Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRAR’ 138 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450-2316 1-540-463-4324 www,rrlib,n©t ac v ' ceKon 13 r Mnd cwJ4� j tr , clmrono 30 ind ' i iduols | si- Expressions aplenty Working late on activities Michelle Davis takes time out to convince a wandering mutt that LHS just is not for dogs. Tattered and ripped, the National and State of Virginia flags wave forlorn in front of LHS. Symbols of pride, we sure need new ones! Fall doldrums hit LHS on a sunny Friday. — David Mays and Teresa Painter seem to be distracted while Rocky Smith catches the D action elsewhere. C 5 surround and faculty Do not erase! Do not erase! Do not erase! Do not erase! Passing . . . fleeing. Remember? LHS, 1972. Together we watched it pass. Mr. Thompson ' s daily announce- ments. Today ' s birthdays are . . . Bustling Homeroom business. Grasping, yet we watch it. Slipping quickly away like sand between fragile fingers. What is it? Thrills? Smoke filled restrooms. Aspiring movie makers. Unsuspecting fire drills. Like shock waves, the students start new traditions. We make LHS; it makes us. Like particles of chalk dust, building it up or tearing it down. Freshly painted cafeteria. The blasting of the new juke box. Unresponsive pep rallies blend in with unnoticed honor code posters. Fresh marks on the walls of last year. Build on a thing known only as yesterday. Laying a patch in front of the school. Spring fever — eating outside at lunch. Kite flying. Some grew older, some even grew up. LHS grew not into a whole, but into a group of un-unified particles. 2 Somewhere between concentration and day- dreams, Mary Ellen Doss tries tuning in to French dialogues and vocabulary. Hypnotized by swinging beads, an elemen- tary student is caught in a pow-wow between Chief Hayes and Mr. Hickerson. Making a drawing for one of Mr. Bond ' s many required lab reports, Tommy Crowder con- centrates on an exact sketch. 3 School ecology is boosted along by Hilda Ayers as she whistles while she works. Keep- ing LHS clean was a trying part of school life. During lunch. Rob Mish, pauses to think of an answer to a somewhat funny remark. The rest of the class awaits the answer. Getting ready to go outside to march in the freezing weather with the band. Dan Coffey puts one arm in his coat as he slowly gets ready. Listening avidly to one of her teachers. Anita Johnson, seems to be truly concentrated on her assignment for the day. § 4 Fun and frolic weaved Doing what comes naturally — luvin ' in the halls — don’t look under the stairs. Cats in German classes and buying lunch tickets . . . taking a napkin to chuckwagon steaks. Mustard graffiti on hot dog buns. Remember? Remembrances repose . . . anxiously waiting to be brought to light. “Teachers, please note number two on the daily bulletin. ” Students congregate at the newly located smoking porch. Particles that combine and intertwine. Magnetized or repelled by each other. Speeding along, totally emersed in activities of our own. So fast we can ' t or don’t remember. Taking no time to recognize the unrecognizables. Ordering a la carte. Class meetings . . . black and white together. Race is not as much a problem to students at LHS as to the people who see the students. Automatically passing into a new year, we forget the years before. 5 and work appear frequently Taking a break from the habitual routine of French, Tim Poindexter, grins as the Crystal photographer snaps his picture. Lining up for practice, the Junior girls try to get up enough experience to make a good showing against the Senior girls. 6 at Lexy Tests, tests, and more tests! Sandra Daven- port hopes she can hold her head up for all of them. Tests, always, seem to come at once! Getting ready for the pow-pow, Hope Cubbins, anticipates what she will need besides her headband. Hey, what ' s the algebraic formula for rain? T-shirts with appliques are very IN this year but Diane Clark wonders if it is worth having a monkey beat on your tum-tum right before lunch!?! 7 mental Socializing in the halls is one of the student ' s favorite pastimes. Lunchtime offers the opportunity for fun and relaxation. Like rolling through infinite space, a physical education student practices his tumbling under the careful observation of Mr. Mike Brown. CRUNCH, the invincible Scarlet Hurricane charges straight into the roughest action. Well, what else would you expect of our men. Even this year, we don ' t remember. Indelible Homogeneity is gone: Heterogeneity is here. Clocks in the halls with different times. Music blaring from the Music Appreciation class. Some say go back. Some say go forward. Some say stay put. Sliding down the bannisters or being at the end of the lunch line. Mr. Thompson ' s first period cruise through the halls. Precious freedoms built up by collaborations. Quick trips to the Kenny Burger. The recent arrival of the senior lounge. Competition outside the classroom. Not just academic competition but physical competition. The scarlet-lined trophy case. Collecting gla ss for ecology and the SCA project. The newly created honor roll brings comments from all students. A year folds up on endless images waiting to remember. 8 phenomenal and ■a c n mmmmm m o 03 CD D CD CO CD Snatching a quick look at the current events, David Greever prepares for government class. Seniors are required to lead class discussions. Catching a few tips in French, Charles Wisecarver listens in on the conversation between Ms. Williams and Hootie Dunlap. from the students 9 is a wor As the 3:03 bell rings to bring the daily dol- drums of school to an end, students flock ou tside to congregate with friends. Many eager, helping hands turned out to assist the SCA cafeteria committee in paint- ing the cafeteria red and white to boost school spirit. own, filled with tradition and 10 Birthdays in the senior lounge. The laughter streaming from Coach Brewbaker’s class. Clean-up days and admit slips from Mr. Baker. Observations not yet observed. Early morning eyes peer from the cafeteria windows. Mysterious knocks on mobile doors. Blowing fuses in the business room. The expectation of exploding radiators. Enforced silence in the library. Everything changes, and one by one we forget. As we see Lexington and it sees us we project ourselves into the school. Overcrowded parking lots. Junior prom committee meetings with discussions and differences. New, old traditions create a changing atmosphere. Ordering a la carte in the lunch line gives students a chance to pick and choose. Delighting in sparing a few minutes from the monotonous school day, Wilson Porterfield lets his mind wander to more interesting mat- ters. Except for a few lone wanderers, the halls settle into an atmosphere of peaceful tran- quility while classrooms brim over with crowds of students. originality 11 i Another broken fingernail! Kay Hardbarger carefully examines her finger to make sure there isn’t any more damage. Checking the extensions of invoices for the Lester Hill Corporation, Mary Sue Tucker helps with the advanced business classes’s company. You had better watch it, is the look that Jeff Firebaugh sends to a friend walking down the hall when he ' s teased about his cute little curls. The rebirth of embroidery and crocheting is obvious everywhere. Ever stop to count the students and teachers with needlework in their hands? Fashion has become a conglomeration of originality to bring back the clothes of grandma’s time.” Students are more adventurous. Classes outside in the spring develop into who knows what, and the Advanced Biology class embarks on wild trips to Big Toilet — the local sewerage treatment plant. All of these things, are they to be forgotten? They’re what made this year. Are they to be thrown off like skipping stones, to be pushed to the backs of our minds? Maybe they are just little things. But, little things build big things. 12 STOP, look and Steady does it, Mike Goodhart, Trudy Reeves, and Carolyn Gupton wonder what reactions bluestone would cause in the teachers’ coffee pot? Hurrying to finish her homework before the bell so she can join the ' Hell on Wheels’ gang is Kathy Vess, with one sentence left to go. Vroom! own melodies .. Astounded and rather alarmed Linda Bryant just cannot believe that her cash register in Stenography I is $268.00 short. Surprise!! Fascinating is the word for the Art Boutique. Interested students Debbie Martin, Debbie Irvine, and Vernon Ruley enjoy viewing the creations. Fashion is the name for the popular caps now seen at LHS. Stylish Rodney Hughes chews his thoughts and his pen during American Studies. German I I students Rob Mish and Susan Mc- Kemy rack their brains for words. Or is it that Susan would rather be playing Monopoly? 14 students at d +-� o CD C ) CD £ A particularly witty statement perks up Beth Kenney and sets her thinking. Especially since it is on one of her favorite controversial topics. 15 Throwing a grin across the room, Brent Carter would rather socialize than make stained glass windows with Cindy Wiseman and Val Dock. A particularly dreary, rainy day brings Billy Caldwell and Kathy Tucker to meditation of spring days yet to arrive. One coat covers all. Barney Adams joins members of the SCA in brightening the cafeteria with a cheering coat of red and white paint. Each morning we arrive at school, greeted by our tattered American flag high above. Entering the building, the onrush of students is tremendous. Fighting your way through the congregation at the foot of the stairs. Climbing the stairs, only to be startled by the bright morning sun filtering through the window at the top. The bell takes some to first period, leaving others to straggle through the halls. Getting down to homeroom business and the reading of the daily bulletin. The melody of “Happy Birthday drifts in from the room next door. Floating along. We erase now, but don ' t forget the erased. Everyday things we don ' t notice . . . chalk them up. Do noterase! Do not erase! Do noterase! Do not erase! 16 The first snow of the year is irresistible to expert snowball throwers at the smoking porch. Once activated, they are hard to stop. Hard working ninth grade committee members, Cheryl Hostetter, Judy Wise, Randy Mason and David Natkin meet in the teacher ' s lunchroom. Students enjoy life to 17 18 Activation . . . activi- ties . . . extra-curric- ular events. Clubs take students out- side the classroom. There are provisions for every and all kinds of students. Diversions from the academic role of life. A potpourri of ac- tivities for students of the like. Student government for the politicians, honor societies for the br ains, yearbook, newspaper and liter- ary magazine for the blooming journa- lists. For the actors, arguers and speech makers there are drama and public speaking. There are academic clubs for academic minded people and service clubs for civic minded people. A change comes over LHS. A student’s mind is his own. The day of belonging to a certain club as a status symbol is gone. Individualistic thinking has hit the individual. The time for belonging to what interests a per- son is here. In- terested persons that care build up the clubs. To each his own. 19 The Art Club enjoys a few moments respite, with a humorous story told by Ms. Burns, before getting back to planning projects. Students engage in fine arts in Chorus and Art Club The Art Club sponsored by Ms. Burns, attempts to increase mem- bers ' knowledge of all forms of art. This year the club had a Boutique to raise money for a trip to Richmond. In Richmond, they visited the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The Schindler Gallery, a private gallery which was displaying the work of Barkley Sheaks. the Valentine Museum and Byrd Park. Atthe Boutique a wide assortment of the members ' handiwork was sold including leather goods, macrame. wall hangings, keychains. Christmas ornaments and paintings. They made over $200 from the Boutique and hope to use what was left after the Richmond trip for a picnic in late May. The club is also planning an art show in which anyone can enter their work to be judged. The strains of music can be heard driftingfrom the music room at all hours during the day. Of course, the music we happen to be speaking of comes from the melodious voi ces of the chorus. The chorus is divided into two parts: Chorus I and the Concert Choir. The results of these many hours of practice may be heard at a number of performances. The choirs sang at open house for the parents and twice again at Christmas for both the students and the public. And not forgetting graduation, they joined their voices in the most appropriate songs. Those choristers excelling in choral performance attended the All-Regional Chorus. Once there, they gained valuable singing experience. Art Club members: Front row: Donna Potter, Ronda Kimble, Marsha Harris, Beet Poin- dexter. Leslie Tucker. Regina Hiser. Barbara Markley. Ann Bausum and Debbie Miller Sec- ond row: Keith Dunn, Adriana Lucky, Randy Mason. Priscilla Lee. Sally Byers. Judy Pen- nick. Judy Wise. Susan McKemy. Sammy Hall. Jeanne McDonough. Jeanne Slater. Lynn Ciepiela Debra Justice. Donna Knick and Jerry Jo hnson. Back row: Aaron Dock. Danny Rexrode. Michelle Davis. Pam White- sell. Tony Cooper. Curtis Greene. Brent Car- ter. David Mays. Tyler Holstein and Ms. Matthews. 20 Concert Choir: Front row: Libby McKemy, Donnetta Ashburn, Loue Station and Joyce Davis. Second row: Hope Cubbins, Vickie Leonard, Tim Baker, Aaron Dock, Glasgow Pleasants, Tony Hinton, Hughey Johnson, Janet Morgan and Debbie Justice. Third row: Sandra Davenport, Tanya Chambers, Randy Tolley, Kippy Davis, Steven Yeakel, Anita Johnson. Debbie Baker, Carol Hostetter and Jackie Lacks. Back row: Cheryl Craney, Valerie Roane. Renee Greene, JoAnna Harris, Keith Warren, Anita Piercy, Leigh Hoyt and Charlene Porterfield. Piano: Karen Hite and Ms. Gardner, director. Chorus: Front row: Barbara Davenport, Sharon Hall, Penny Reynolds, Elise Wilhelm and Phyllis Ruley. Second row: Loretta Cham- bers, Lisa McGown, Greg Montgomery, Stephen Carter, Jerry Joh nston, Norma Plogger, Cordellia Jackson and Jackie Lacks. Back row: Charlene Walker, Dianna Beney, Guy Henderson, Chuck Wilson, Mark Graney, John Keller, Pee Wee Haston, Linda Smith, Joyce Montgomery and Ms. Gardner. Members of the Concert Choir, directed by Ms. Gardner, harmonize their voices to form joyous melodies in preparation for the spring concert. | 21 It’s totally new! The Scarlet Hurri- cane Band under the direction of a new conductor, Mr. Joseph J. Say- black, Jr., has gone up and up and ... up. The 56 members were hardly recognizable from last year with their new uniforms. The uni- forms added the final touch of con- fidence to marching band members as they struggled with precision drill, heading for their appearance at the Parry McCluer football game. They proved that LHS band has really “come of Age at Winter, Spring, and Pops concerts. Selling everything from tooth- brushes to tickets for a pancake breakfast, LHS musicians worked their way to the District V Band Festival and sent representatives to the All County and Regional Bands. With all the changes wrought this year, we can only wait with pride for our Scarlet Hurricane Band to ap- pear next year with . . . who knows what improvements? Saxophonist, tenor that is, Al Upshaw picks up some pointers from Mr. Sayblack which were a great help when Al made All Regional. Totally new, the Scarlet Hur- ricane Band has come of age 22 Percussion: Lois Beckner. Jerry Cummings, Providing melodious tunes at football games John Thompson, John Smith, John Sensa- the Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band is en- baugh and Hughey Johnson. joyed by many proud fans and spectators. Woodwinds: Front row: Kathi Tucker. Denise Doyon, Tamara Dixon, Teresa Lotts and Michael Deboissiere. Second row: Evie Raven- horst, Charles Boley, Perry Macheras, Vickie Entsminger, Lisa Boley, Loretta Chambers, Monty Potter and Karen Williamson. Third row: Marlene Miller, Carter McCrowell, Vickie Conner. Sandra Fix, Terri Purvis, Beverly Montgomery, Jane Beebe, Jane Pultz and Billy Coffey. Fourth row: Joy Coleman, Patricia Engleman, Dan Coffey, Al Upshaw, John Blasser, Betty Williamson, Patricia Sensabaugh, Vernon Reynolds and Steve Donald. Stage band: Front row: Dan Coffey, Al Up- shaw, Charles Boley, Vernon Reynolds and Steve Donald. Second row: Mike Boley, Steve Bane, David Crim, Richard Bowen and Johnny Ravenhorst. Back row: David Sorrells, Aaron Lewis, Perry Macheras and Hughey Johnson. Brass: Front row: John Ravenhorst, Ricky Bowen, Craig Gibson, David Grist and Mark Wilson. Second row: Steve Bane, David Crim, Mike Boley, Bobby Kirkpatrick, Ralph Pollard, Bobby Moore, Jeff Goodbar, Sterling Harlow. Third row: Aaron Lewis, David Sorrells, Stevie Potter, Chester Smith, Scott Price. 23 J.V. Cheerleaders: Front row: Mary Ellen Nash. Back row: Marky Miller, alternate: Val- Doss. Judy Pennick and Jennifer Bodenhorst. erie Roane. Jane Roth, co-head: Cheryl Hos- Second row: Robin Davis and Jane Perry tetter, co-head: and Terry Conner, alternate. Animated J.V. cheerleaders, always ready with a cheery smile for the Little Red. urge their team to victory. Urging school spirit and team victory, varsity cheerleaders work hard whooping it up at basketba games and pep rallies. J.V. cheerleaders find it hard to keep the crowd enlivened when the going gets hard for the Little Red basketball team. Promoting schoc spirit. Olivia Patton se Is LHS megaphones, as Mr. Hickerson and Mr. Bond wait for fans to arrive. Projects provide 24 held by the cheerleaders for banquets for the players For all those that think cheerleading is a glory job, think twice. Last summer the varsity squad spent 5 days at camp. It was up at 7:30 every morning and worked all day til late hours at night. For all their efforts they received a first place trophy. During the hot summer months they practiced two or three times a week. They also practiced twice a week during the year working on new cheers and hand chants. They made numerous posters, football men and basketballs for the players lockers. They bought oranges for the teams and held pep rallies, banquetsand luncheons for the players. To raise the money for these projects, the cheerleaders held a bakesale and sold chocolate pollywogs and miniature LHS megaphones. The JV’s worked equally as hard as the varsity. They practiced once a week during the summer. During school they held practice two or three times each week. After having to wear hand-me-downs for several years, the JV ' s looked toward a new goal. New uniforms! They held bake- sales and sold candy to raise the money. Finally the money was raised and the uniforms arrived in time for basketball season. The JV squad was also a great help to the varsity. They ushered for pep rallies, participated in them and helped with the Homecoming bonfire. They also sold programs at football games. Not forgetting the JV teams, they were treated with oranges, apples, fireballs and lolly-pops from the JV cheerleaders V- 9 n r su Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Susan Vickie Plogger and Kay Moorhead, Co-head, qmig Emery, Alternate: and Tamara Hamric. Sec- Back row: Nancy Williams. Janet Morgan and - — ond row: Olivia Patton, Co-head: Tish Miller, Gayle Porterfield. 25 Chemistry-Physics Honor Society: Front row: Kay Moorhead, Judy Hartis, Teresa Morgan and Donna Potter. Second row: Karen Mc- Kemy. Angie Kimble, Sandra Engleman. Susan Deacon, Diane Massie, Nancy Renick, Cathy Shaner and Evie Ravenhorst. Third row: Jay Fries. Ricky Blasser. Charles Boley, Olivia Patton. Michelle Davis. William Adcock, Ed Duvall and Ms. Dunlap, Advisor. Back row: Rob Mish, Gary Swink, J. V. Telling. Randy Leech and David Greever. r « 1 flpA 4 wL d j New C-P HS Members: Front row: Glen Wash- ington, David Snyder, Margaret Williams, Beth Pierce and Denise Doyon. Second row: David White, Harry Battey, Sandra Leech, Carolyn Claar and Diane Gupton. Third row: Sonny Goodhart, Debbie Miller. Nancy Wil- liams, Wendy Floyd, Nina Shafer, Tish Miller, The Chemistry-Physics Honor Society, which was founded in 1949 by Miss Elizabeth Dunlap as the Chemistry Honor Society was Lexington High School’s first honor society. The membership was ex- tended to honor students in Physics 12. The change in name followed a few years later. The Chemistry- Physics Honor Society is affiliated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Its objectives are to recognize students for excellence in Chemistry 1 1 and Physics 12 and to encourage interest in science at Lexington High School. Bill Barksdale and Pat Coleman. Fourth row: Sev Duvall, Matt Paxton, Ralph Moore, Danny Hassler and Roger Williamson. Back row: Steve Fifer, David Swink, Buddy Brothers, Bruce Rabun, Mickey Hamm and Victor Coffey. The Co-ed Hi-Y is a relatively small group. But the enthusiasm of the members makes up for its small- ness. It is a Christian organization with a purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities of the year consisted of attending the Hi-Y district confer- ence at Bath County High School, and a money-making project selling cloth calendars to buy decorations and artificial Christmas trees to place in the nursing home of the hospital. 26 Members of the Girls Ensemble sing at spec- ial assemblies. Front row: Libby McKemy, Teresa Filson, Debra Justice and Vickie Leonard Back row: Renee Greene. Leigh Hoyt and Anita Johnson show off their Christmas outfits. Co-ed Hi-Y members: Front row: Sandra Davenport. Second row: Douglas Carter, La- Tanya Chambers and Donna Bogar. Third row: Keefe Dunn, Barbara Davenport and Ed Poindexter. Fourth row: John Taylor, Marsha Harris, Vickie Leonard, Brenda Beard and Timothy Poindexter. Fifth row: Bonnie Wil- helm. Back row: Gary McCullough, Anita Johnson, Mr. Clark, advisor: Emily Reid, Anita Piercy and Ellsworth Fields. The new Girls Ensemble en- tertains students at concerts 27 Yearbook camp provides a lot of help and fun for Michelle Davis and Debbie Miller. Making designs. Michelle Davis plans the Crystal. Debbie Grist, Lay-out editor; Mr. Ward, Advi- sor; Michelle Davis, Editor; Elaine Claar, Jeanne Slater and Ms. Winfrey, Advisor. Perry Macheras, Barbara Markley, Henry Foresman, Petey Wright, Sports Editor; Aaron Lewis, Bill Barksdale and Hughey Johnson. Seated: Marsha Hall. Margaret Nichols. Busi- Lam, Martha Hamilton, Stephanie Leech, ness Editor. Standing: Debb ie Martin, Lana Deborah Rexrode, Marilyn Hostetter. Hall, Susan Rhodemzer, Diane Knick, Debbie 28 A dedicated few on the Crystal staff work hard to produce the best Crystal ever A Crystal year lasts from June to June. When the Crystal for one year is finished in June the staff immed- iately starts in on the next year’s book. It’s work, work, work all the time. Most people don ' t realize what goes into designing a book that will cover all aspects of the school year. Last June, Michelle Davis and Debbie Miller spent a week at a publications camp. Most nights they were up until 2:00 working on designs and reading over some thirty different themes, hoping to find a suitable one for LHS. But, for all the hard work it was great fun seeing other yearbooks, and they came home loaded with ideas. Among those include spot color, a less expensive way to get color in the book and new designs for the pages. Several members of the staff have attended weekend workshops in Charlottesville. These provide refresher courses and also offer new ideas. Members of the staff usually work after school three days a week. More often than not, when it’s near deadline time, they work everyday of the week including all day Saturdays and Sundays. The Crystal staff also takes care of senior portraits and the signing party in August. Then in September and October it’s class pictures, group pictures and the magazine drive. The subscription drive always takes up a week or more in February and the staff held a picture sale to raise money to send more people to camp. But, for all the work, it’s worth seeing the finished product. Seated: Robin Davis, Mary Ellen Doss. Debbie Miller, Copy Editor; Carolyn Claar and Melissa Davis. Standing: Terry Davidson, Diane Gup- ton, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Jan Mason, Andy Pellicciaro, Jeannette Shafer, Judy Wise and Janice Campbell. Not pict. Lorie Miller and Fred Fix. 29 Hard work, time and Ms. Ramsey keep the Debate Team arguing Debate Team: Ms. Ramsey, Advisor: Carolyn Telling, Marky Miller, Jeb Byers. Sarah Leech, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Terry Conner and Mark Wilson, Interested Advanced Composition classes lis- tened to an exhibition of a debate by the De- bate Team when they studied argumentation. 30 As a member of DECA, Ellsworth Fields repairs a pay telephone for the Virginia Tele- phone and Telegraph Company where he works. If you see four sophomores working together at VMI or W L Libraries they will, more than likely, be the Debate Team. They spend two hours once a month there researching and pooling information on their topic, “Resolved: That the jury system in the United States should be significantly changed.” Tournaments were at: Wake Forest, E. C. Glass, VMI, Madison, Bridge- water, and then district at VMI, they took a fourth place with Jennifer, Sarah, and Terry receiving speakers awards. At Madison, they swept in honors, placing first as a team with a 9-3 record, with the affirmative team placing 1st with a 6-0 record. The Distributive Education clubs of America have one of their branches right here in Lexington. Although they don ' t go to many state or national conventions they keep in touch. D.E. sponsored a soc-hop in October with the D.E. Club band playing. This is one way they earn money. Other sources of getting money are from collecting dues to other fund raising projects. The money goes to such club activities as the fall rally in Buena Vista and a field trip to Krogers in Salem. D.E. plans included a Christmas party and a spring picnic but no definite dates were planned to hold them. Front row: Janet Crawford, Mike Loudermilk, Diane Knick, Linda Crawford, Jimmy Hick- man, Sharon Hall, Kenny Potter, Charlotte Eaken, Rocky Smith, Randy Moore. Jerry Johnson. Second row: Debra Hamilton, Kay Chittum, Gayle Porterfield, Jeff Rabe, Freddie Branham, Robert Walls, Ronald McCormick, Doug Carter, Johnny Lipscomb, Tommy Crowder, Bobby Davis, Timmy Davis, Robert Hostetter, Ricky Potter, Mr. Songer. Back row: Juana Veney, Hughey Johnson, Ells- worth Fields, William Wallace, Ace Hood, William Mack, Larry Tyree, Jerry Ferguson, Calvin Sorrells, Bill Knick, Larry Hartless, Robert Hayslette, Wilber Johnson, Jennings Entsminger, John Mutispaugh, Cliff Via. In its second year of existence, the Drill Team worked continuously to keep up its excellent showing. They were led by head, Vickie Jarvis and squad leaders Lorie Miller, Peggy Brown, Desi Lou Bane and Joyce Montgomery. All are second year veterans. An increase in membership added to their excel- lent performances. Most of their showings included intricate preci- sion drills. They also included pom poms, umbrellas and flags in many of their routines. New uniforms greatly improved the appearance of the group. Leading the band and drill team in perfor- mances and parades, Wanda Neice proudly displays the American flag with a radiant smile. The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for students enrolled in business courses. It is operated under the high school business program. The club’s most important plans included a trip to Richmond to visit the Federal Reserve Bank. To raise the money for the trip, members of the club sold calendar towels to the people of the commu- nity. Debbie Jarvis and Chris Clark attended the FBLA Leadership Con- ference. They also sent representa- tives to the Spring Conference and the State Conference. Vickie Jarvis, head. Front row: Lorie Miller, Peggy Brown, Desi Lou Bane and Joyce Mont- gomery. Second row: Joyce Davis, Debbie Campbell, Janet Dunlap and Jan Carter. Third row: Cathy Conner, Emma Chambers, Lisa McCown, and Kathy Ruley. Back row: Sharon Hall, Donna Nicholas, Vickie Ents- minger and Vickie Conner. 32 Some members of the FBLA discuss some modern business practices. Apparently this one is rather humorous. fe i 1 I Future Business Leaders of America: Seated: Janet Ruley, Ronda Shiflet, Chris Clark. Sandra Engleman. Diane Gupton. Standing: Rocky Smith, Anita Camden, Patsy Irvin, Debbie Irvine. Arway Kirby. Debbie Martin, Marilyn Hostetter, Vickie Entsminger, Sonya Plogger, Wendy Floyd, Debbie Jarvis, Lois Beckner, Vickie Smiley, Roxanne Hamilton, LaTanya Chamers, James Mahood, Ms. Rey- nolds, sponsor. A visit to the Federal Reserve Bank in the spring enlightens many FBLA members 33 Front row: Mr. Jones, advisor; Gary Swink. David Swink, Chuck Conner, Charles Leech, Arway Kirby, Bill Knick, George Persinger, and Butch Hall. Second row: Mr. Wisenand, Tony Leslie, Allen Smith, Doug Carter, Larry Weeks, James Hall. Hunter Ayers, Gregory Hostetter, Randy Leech, Jerry Deacon, and Tim Goodbar. Third row: Palmer Bennington. Ray Lee Potter, Steven Ruley. Fred Hall, Harold Knick. Roger Armentrout. Billy Smith. Jack Hostetter. Wilbert Johnson, and Robert Hayslette. Fourth row: Ronald Wilhelm, Billy Cummings. Gary Campbell, Thomas Bane. Billy Chaplin. Wayne Nicely. Jerry Smith, Mike Loudermilk, John Martin. Tony Mc- Cullough, and Clay Plogger. Fifth row: Bobby Bane, Larry Chaplin. Robert Walls. Eddie Irvine, Larry Hamilton, Ronald McCormick. Calvin Sorrells. Steve Bane, and Rodney Huff- man. Back row: Jerry Shafer, Paul Deacon. Larry Thompson. Ray Hostetter. Stewart Ben- nington, Ben Hamilton. Clinton Chaplin. Roy Nuckols. Gary Cooper, Calvin Bane, and Blair Hall. Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve.” This is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. The one hundred sixty-three members of the club are celebrating their twenty- fifth anniversary. The FFA engaged in five federation contests including: shop, dairy, forestry, livestock and public speaking. This large and busy club placed two firsts, one second, third and fourth respectively. Their officers attend an officer training course at Riverheads High School and start one for the Millrock Federation. The boys engaged in a joint FHA-FFA meeting and a federation basketball contest. The FFA also enjoyed a Christmas party. They built many objects for sale in shop, encouraging the members to gain confidence in their ability to work efficiently and think clearly. Utilizing a projected income of $1,300, the club built a float which placed second in the Lexington and Buena Vista parades. With a radio program and a banner over Main Street, they honored national FFA week. At the annual Father-Son banquet, some of the charter members of the club (from the first year) were recognized and honored for their work in starting the club. Among those honored was Mr. D. L. Glick, the well-liked and remem- bered first advisor of the club. Learning and using skills in agri- cultural fields of work, the dairy and livestock judging teams com- pete for the state title. The active FFA honors rural opportunities. A fashionable FFA reporter. Arway Kirby, is surprised sporting one of the popular em- blems of FFA. the personalized blue and gold jacket. The Honorary Virginia Farmer Plaque is pre- sented to John Hammit by Gary Swink, presi- dent of the Future Farmers of America. Chapter FFA sweetheart, cute Holly Guthrie, is proudly escorted by sentinel Bill Knick, during the FFA ' s annual Father-Son Banquet. As young leaders of the country, FFA honors rural opportunities Front row: David Black, Bill Smith, Donald Mason, Ricky Donald, Mark King, Ricky Jar- vis, Danny Pruett, Lewie Deacon and Myron Hottinger. Second row: Clarence Moore, Paul Swink, Steve Weeks, Phillip Fix, Mike Lotts, Danny Moore, Timmy Weeks, Henry Rhode- nizer, Ernest Houff, Sammy Kessinger and Donnie Trussell. Third row: John Taylor, Vince Leslie, Clay Zollman, John Higgins, David Bane, Boyd Entsminger, Mike Higgins, Danny Grim, Mark McCurdy, Johnny Hall, John Higgins and John Carter. Fourth row: Larry Rhodenizer, Floyd Camden Jr., Thomas Duncan Jr., Sammy Hall, Eddie Shields, Curtis Noel Jr.. Freddy Henley, James Wil- helm, Raymond Bryant. Michael Sweet and Jeff McCormick. Fifth row: Henry Hostetter, Mickey Hostetter, Glenwood McAllister, Junior Terry, Charles White, Mike Rowsey, Dean Little, Ricky Scott. Nicky Keen, Joey Hollis, Robin Brown; Larry Clark and Steve Davis. Back row: Russell Hall, Richard Smith, Gary Hostetter, Dean Sensabaugh, Alan Berry, Palmer Deacon, George Dudley, Bruce Wallace, Marvin Clark, Allen Chittum. James Cooper and Randall Tolley. At the FHA Christmas party, Donna Potter and Dottie Thomas help pass out the presents to the eager and active members. Most of FHA ' s members take Home Eco- nomics. Etiquette in table manners and serv- ing are stressed in all their dinners. 36 Small yet active, FHA girls acquire many home skills The Future Homemakers of America is an organization that extends the home economics program outside the classroom. The girls do not need to be enrolled in a home economics course to be a member of the club. To finance projects, the FHA held a soc-hop for students during football season. At Christmas time they participated in the Christmas basket program and held their annual Christmas party. They held a joint FHA, FFA meeting and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Some FHA members: Brenda White, Patsy Newell, Lynn Black, Robin Deacon, Ms. Dun- lap. Advisor; Donna McCullough, and Cathy Conner. Washing the dishes is the dirty work but an integral part of everyday home life as Vickie Kirby and Dottie Thomas find. The money they made also went to pay dues for state affiliation and to send a delegate to the state convention. The club entered an educational exhibit at a fair in Roanoke and won first prize. During the week of March 19th-25th, National FHA week was held. Mem- bers of the club participated by making posters, holding radio spots and placing an article in the local newspaper. On the day of the 22nd, the girls wore tags to show their membership in the FHA. 37 Forensic spellers, Cynthia Saunders and Bill Irby work after school with Ms. Henkel while Nina Shafer and Monty Potter listen in. Members of the Forensics Team: Front row: Anne Sauder, Pat Markley, Debbie Miller, Donna Potter, Beet Poindexter. Elaine Claar, Carolyn Telling, Terry Davidson and Anita Johnson. Second row: Monty Potter. Rob Mish, Andy Pellicciaro, Ms. Henkel. Advisor: Cynthia Saunders, Carolyn Claar, Mike Dea- con, Kim Pennick, Mary Becht, Charles Wise- carver and Barney Mitchell. Back row: Bill Irby, Roger Williamson and Billy Caldwell. Self-expression along with time and work add into Forensics 38 After school in various English and history rooms, you will see students and teachers devoting hard work and time to a program known as Forensics. It is a form of interschool competition which leads to district and state championships in the areas of original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, spelling and reading of prose and poetry. In their first invitational meet with Riverheads and Fort Defiance they came in third place but later beat Harrison- aurg in their second meet. Winners in the invitational meets are allowed to continue on in the dis- trict and state meets. The purpose of Forensics is to motivate students to participate in the program and improve skills in the five areas formerly mentioned. What goes on down in room 208 on Friday mornings? French Club! Instead of an after-school club, it is held during class. Everyone brings food to eat which has been made from a French recipe. The favorite seems to be Debbie Campbell’s cookies. For some strange reason they are usually gone before the second bells rings. After the food is gone everyone settles down to play games in French: Monopoly, Clue or Scrabble. Along the food line they hope to try snail sometime but it is probable that they may go back to Debbie’s cookies. French Club: Front row: Ta mara Dixon, Debbie Bennington, Peggy Brown, Dee Snyder, Annette Irvine and Debbie Campbell. Second row: Carolyn Thalman, Emily Mont- gomery, Susan Smith, Jan Carter, Jan Mason, David White, Ray Coffey, Cathy McCormick, Tamara Hamric, Teresa Lotts, Gail Chisholm and Cathy Shaner. Back row: Lee Foresman, Alice Williams, Rodney Hughes, Al Upshaw, Andy Hickman, Debbie Grist and Bill Irby. Cooking up some needed information for her reading, Mary Becht, seems to be caught up in her book in the quiet of the library. 39 The Future Teachers of America is an organization which hopes to extend members’ outlook on the teaching profession. The club gives a scholarship every year to a deserving senior. Its activities have been useful to both community and clubs. It has had a cakewalk, a panel discussion with teachers from LHS and a tea to honor a teacher. The club also has a Mother and Daughter banquet every year. The club had a small membership this year, but the sponsors and present members hope it will increase significantly next year. German Club ... a mad gathering in a space of relaxation. Every other Friday the club gathers to have some refreshments and play Ger- man games. The clubs have learned and experienced several German customs and had such things as slides, films and a visit from a German boy visiting in Lexington. Singing also enlivens the meetings. There are other times when it gets together. The Christmas sing and Fasching, a religious festival is similarto Mardi Gras Everyone drinks cider in place of wine, and eats crackers with braunschweiger. Future Teachers of America: Dee Snider. Ms. McClung, Advisor: Carol Valentyne. Presi- dent: Ann McCormick. Vice-President; Timmy Wines, Mary Jane Emore, Secretary-Treas- urer. Not pictured: Paula Lindsay, Reporter. Not sure they believe Santa Claus is real, FTA members pull on his beard to check, but just m case . . they give him their Christmas lists. « fa. German Clubs endeavor for a better understanding of German culture Front row: Jennifer Bodenhorst, Patty Brown, John Thompson, Markey Miller, Skip Boesch, Jeanne Slater, Barbara Markley, Carolyn Telling, David Grist. Back row: Dan Coffey, Mark Wilson, Andy Pellicciaro, Lois Beckner, Norma Robinson, Mike Deacon. Greg Per- singer. Front row: Terry Davidson, Tim Lowry, Karen Hite, Harry Batty, Susan McKemy, Jeff Plog- ger. Jimmy Stuart. Second row: Sally Byers, Ricky Blosser. Carter Agnor, Beth Pierce. Ralph Moore, Libby Taylor Back row: Mike McManama, Karen McKemy, Rob Mish. Max- ine Mays, David Sorrels, Reese Pinney. Robert Hays, Steve Yeakel. Ms. Dickens, Advisor. Front row: Jeanne McDonough, Buddy Brothers, Tish Miller. Second row: Paul Tol- ley. Robert Moore. David Feddeman. Marga- ret Nichols, David Snyder, Betty Browning. Janet Morgan. Renee Greene. Back row: Mike Deboissiere, Beet Poindexter. Nancy Wil- liams, Regina Hiser. Sonia Plogger, Sandra Davenport. sports begins at LHS As pitcher for her softball team in girl ' s phys- ical education class, Tamara Hamric winds one up before letting go. Girl ' s intermural track team: Michelle Davis, Marsha Harris. Susan Smith. Marquita Payne, Laura Watts, and Emma Chambers. 42 Girls intermural basketball: Front row: Judy Pennick, Kim Pennick, Val Dock, Carla Mor- gan, and Elaine Claar. Back row: Val Roane, Susan Smith, Annette Irvine. Karen Black- well, Marsha Harris, captain and Ms. Jama- rik, coach. Not pictured Dodie Dunn and Brenda Ford. Chalk one up for women ' s lib! Another first for LHS was accom- plished this year when intramural teams led to the advent of inter mu- ral teams. It all started in the fall with volleyball. Ms. Jamarik led two teams to victory. After that nothing could stop them. Next came basket- ball led by the skilled offense and defense of the main three; Marsha, Karen and Val. They played the sea- son, undefeated, againstteamsfrom Parry McCluer and Natural Bridge, even when they shot for the wrong basket. Time was the big stigma of the track and softball teams. Ms. Ja- marik just didn’t have enough free time. Softball intermurals never got off the ground. However, its intra- mural program was well attended with girls practicing the skills of hit- ting and catching. Meanwhile, back on the track, they got off to a fine start with participation of over twenty girls. Sprint timings (Ms. Ja- marik did n’t have time to work with other events) narrowed it down to six girls who ran the 50, 100, 220 and the 440 relay at their first and only meet — the regionals. “Wait ’till next year!” Members of the track team stand by as Ms. Ja- marik times Marquita Payne running the 100 yard dash. Marquita qualified for the regional meet. Not pictured: volleyball team: Val Roane, Mar- quita Payne, Marsha Harris, Carla Morgan, Julia Mays, Annette Irvine, Susan Smith, Karen Black- well, Lois Beckner, Vida Hostetter, Dodie Dunn and Brenda Ford. 5-3 season. 43 Three clubs improve the grounds, enforce the honor code and keep relations smooth Interact members: Front row: Arthur Taylor, John Thompson, Terry Davidson, David Snyder, Greg Hall, Robin Sensabaugh. Steve Smith, J. V. Telling and Sev Duvall. Second row: Perry Macheras, Steve Donald. Skip Boesch, Charles Wisecarver, Billy Payne, Mark Harmison, Petey Wright, Hughy John- son and Bill Barksdale. Third row: Aaron Dock, Matt Paxton, David Waldeck, Ed Duvall, Jack Doss. Jeff Plogger, Charles Boley and Mark Wilson. Fourth row: Mr. Lauck, Advisor: David Sorrells, Jay Fries, Buddy Brothers, Lee Foresman and Victor Coffey. Back row: Keith Warren and Al Upshaw. Human Relations: Seated: Maxine Mays, Sally Lanford. Robert Moore, Nell Byers, Buddy Brothers, Anita Johnson and Jan Ju. Standing: Tim Lowry, Tish Miller, David Wal- deck, Donetta Ashworth, Donna Potter, Gayle Porterfield, Vickie Plogger, Charles Wise- carver, Beet Poindexter and Cathy Shaner. Honor Council: Seated: Trudy Reeves. Jenni- fer Bodenhorst, Martha Dobyns, Aaron Lewis. Charles Jarrett and Mr. Bowen, Advisor. Standing: Maxine Mays, Tim Lowry and Tish Miller. 44 Pointing out a humorous story, Victor Coffee sets the Executive Council of Interact off into another meeting at Ed Duvall’s house. A little informality is enjoyed by some Human Relations members. Resolving differences and keeping LHS life on an even keel is their aim. The Honor Council is a representa- tion of each grade; one student each for eighth, ninth and tenth grades, two for juniors, and three for seniors. If someone is reported or caught breaking the Honor Code, a meeting is called. These students judge the student who infracted the code. The meeting is kept top secret by the Honor Court and witnesses involved. This is unusual because the judgement is taken care of completely by students. The Lexington High School Human Relations Committee consists of 18 members. It meets once every 2 weeks to discuss human relations at LHS. Its philosophy is basically the belief that every member of the student body is important and can make a contribution to the common good and that both the school as a whole and the individual have a moral obligation to respect and dignify each other. Serving the community and the school is the aim of the Interact Club. They continued their patio project and supported a Japanese child. You could see them selling cokes at W L games, having car washes, or trying to peddle raffle tickets for a stereo. The all male club donated to the United Fund and ran a clothing drive for “Save the Children’s Federation.” Where ever there is a service project going on, you can count on Interact. 45 Library assistants work at odd jobs and checking out books Once each month after school the Library Club meets. The Library Club is a service club and members take part in a number of activities which are helpful to the library. They serve as student librarians, arrange bulletin boards, assist with inventory and are ready to help with odd jobs when they are asked. Other odd jobs include shelving books and checking out books. During Book Week, the club enter- tained the faculty at a tea. Refresh- ments were served and the new books were displayed. Service to school, community, country and all nations is the objective of the Keyettes Club. In serving the school, the girls provided refreshments for the SCA district meeting and painted three benches for the football field. On the national level, the Keyettes write letters to men in the armed forces and send them gifts at Christmas. Each year they sponsor a Mr. and Miss Irresistible contest and the proceeds go towards Project Concern. Linder this project, medical and dental sup- plies are bought for needy families. Student Librarians: Joan Kessinger. Betty Browning. Diane Kayton, Sandra Hickman. Debbie Martin, Ms. Henderson. Linda Bane. Charlotte Eakin, Kay Hodges, Carol Southers and Jack Doss. 46 Library Club: Front row: Charles Boley, Vickie Entsminger, Beth Pierce, C. B. Potter and Ms. McHenry, Advisor. Second row: Charles Pierce, Tony Mutispaugh, Scott Price, Bonnie Rowsey, Mary Sensabaugh, Debbie Nessick, Wanda Shiflet, Peggy Martin and Delores Rhodenizer. Back row: Pam Drake, Steve Potter, John Smith, Vickie Kirby, Joan Kes- singer, Betty Browning, Chris Clark and Debbie Martin. Front row: Debbie Miller, Donna Potter, Teresa Morgan, Keith Dunn, Elaine Claar, Kim Baker, Brenda Thomas, Donna Knick, Linda Pearson, Lana Hall, Debbie Campbell. Second row: Dodie Dunn, Marsha Harris, Carolyn Claar, Chari Freeman, Vickie Entsminger, Susan Rhodenizer, Peggy Brown, Judy Hartis, Rhoda Patrick, Theresa Dixon, Sharon Hol- land. Third row: Desi Lou Bane, Leslie Nelson, Janice Rhodenizer, Jan Carter, Sally Lan- ford, Debbie Lam, Margaret Black, Mary Cauley, Sandra Fifer, Beth Pierce, Terry Swink, Diane Massie, Ms. Ramsey. Back row: Susan Deacon, Dotty Thomas, Alice Williams, Jane Roth, Cynthia Saunders, Judy Wise, Becky Barrett, Cathy Shaner, Martha Dobyns, Vickie Conner, Angie Kimble, Terry Conner, Val Roane. WTO ft.mnii Hu i s Wmiss 1 u 5 iftfinumtmmnmsims: •Hi u lit FinuiUiiJin ini m yiiijfiJJtilitttlitjt JUIIJ tits’ $ntt inmmimiimiii untn .an j m utiaiiitv V mi I {ntuui mntul {;}«� � m mtmtg ■ 85 J u 1:111 untmm Brim n : t uimij mm:; Mlli. iinin •3 8$ Library assistants, Kay Hodges and Debbie Martin use their extra time to help out in the library doing odd jobs and checking out books. 47 The Roman way of life is explored in Latin Club First year Latin students: Front row: Alex- ander Tucker, Douglas Washington, Bill Pax- ton. Beth King. Kathy Knapp. Melanie McQuire. and Richard Wilson. Second row: Stuart Brewbaker, Trudy Reeves, Martha Huntley, Nell Byers. Scott Moorhead, Mitchell Shaner, and Janne Bodenhorst. Back row: Sev DuVall, Paul Becht, Linda Shafer, John Patton, Caroline Gupton. Mary Ann Taylor, Haig Kondayim, and Betty Williamson. First year Latin students: Front row: Candy Leech, Melissa Davis, Laura Bramlet, Karla Vest, John Weatherman, Charles Mason, Lee Nichols, and Charlie Miller. Second row: Karen Telling, Beverly Dailey, Meg Barrett, Virginia Ray, Susan Slater, Adriana Luckij. Jeanette Shafer, and Debbie Lam. Back row: Julie Mays, Scott Price, Mike Boley, Peter Clayton, Grant Carpenter, Russell Joynes, and Chuck Mutispaugh. First Year Latin Students: Front row: Greg Cathy Williams, Tammy Goodbar, Margaret Hunter Chase and Conrad Craney. Back row: Parsons. Stuart Doss, Jerry Kahn. Second Snyder, and Phyllis Watt. Third row: Tazewell Kim Carter. Patricia Sensabaugh and row: Carol Lauck, Lee Pinney, Rem French. Payne, Ann Sauder, Lisa Boley, Sarah Leech, Brenda Fix. 48 Latin club meets regularly once a month using as a topic some phase of Roman life and culture. They sing songs, play games and have contests in Latin. These clubs, because they meet in class time, do not have set dues. They collect voluntary contributions to meet club expenses. Another source of funds came from the sale of school seals. They are affiliated with the Junior Classical League on state and nation al level, but they conduct their meetings according to their own interests. The money is used for prizes to game or contest winners, to pay Junior Classical League dues, and to buy a few materials used for programs. Included also is Discipuh Laudandi, the Latin Honor Society. Second year Latin students: Front row: Linda Pearson, Kim Baker, Kathy Mohlor, Nadine Craney, Sharon Holland, Patricia Engleman, Karen Hostetter, Rhoda Patrick Second row: Debbie Conner. Lana Hall. Vickie Huffman, Jeff Badgett, Tempy Larew. Back row: Nancy Rennick, Rhonda Kimble, Robert Schurz, David Holmes. Greg Hall. Aaron Lewis, Gene Washington, James Donald, Ronald Hall, Jack Donald, Charles Boley. New Discipuli Laudandi: Front row: Sally Lan- ford, Theresa Filson, Jane Ju, Marsha Hall, and Sandra Leech. Second row: Mark Wilson, Hugh Slusser, Diane McCullough, Carolyn Telling, and Angie Kimble. Back row: Andy Pellicciaro, Charles Boley. Nancy Renick, and Pam Whitesell. Discipuli Laudandi: Front row: Billy Clark, Martha Dobyns, Jimmy Sheridan. Harry Batty, Margaret Williams. Ms. Weaver, advi- sor. Back row: Donna Hall. Nancy Renick, Charles Boley, Cynthia Saunders, Jay Fries, Steve Fifer, Jeb Byers, J. V. Telling, Theresa Morgan and Cathy Shaner. 49 Several members of the Literary Club, along with Ms. Newman, discuss a list of books to be read, and later discussed. Monogram Club members: Front row: Charles Wisecarver, Donnie McCormick, Barney Adams. Petey Wright. John Smart, Sammy Dale. Fred Fix and Coach Brewbaker. Second row: Aaron Dock. Glasgow Pleasants, Mickey Hamm. Jeff Plogger. Billy Payne, Ralph Moore, Bruce Poudrier and Jimmy Sheridan. Third row: Bruce Nicholas, Kippy Davis. Gary Hartley, David Mays, Ronnie Snyder. Raymond Bruce, Larry Newell and Mark Harmison. Fourth row: Mike Higgins, Jimmy Stuart. Charles Freeman. Steve Fifer, Steve Smith, Carter McCrowell. Frank Leech, Chuck Mutispaugh and Lee Foresman. Back row: Jimmy Macheras, P. G. Mackey. Victor Coffey. Charles Tolley, Keith Swisher, Bryant Mason, Robert Schurz. Steve Yeakel and Bill Goff. Literary Club members discuss and study novels from senior reading list 50 At any basketball game you will see a group of guys from the Monogram Club selling drinks and candy. The proceeds are used to buy monograms for members of the club. To be in the Monogram Club a boy must be a letterman. This club contains boys who have lettered in either football, basketball, track, baseball and golf or a combination of these sports. At the meetings, they usually watch films of the games. In most of the sports there is no general requirement but in track they must win a certain number of points. Members of the Literary Club discover new aspects of literary works through films, records and discussions. The club functions with the intentions of encouraging the study of good literature. Many of the books they read are on the senior reading list and sometimes gives the senior members insights they can ' t always grasp on their own. Any money the club makes goes to buy new books which are then donated to the Lexington High School library. Literary Club members: Front row: Lee Hoyt, Angie Kimble, Lucy Turner, Mary Becht, Cathy Graff and Diane McCulloch. Second row: Vickie Leonard, Debbie Bennington, Mardy Jones, Ms. Newman, sponsor; and Brenda Hockman. The girls read and discuss many forms of literature. Math Club members: Front row: Charles Mason, Lee Nichols and John Weatherman. Second row: Mr. Bird, Phyllis Watt, Lisa Boley, Butch Newell, Mark Wilson, Charles Boley and Mr. Full. 51 Senior NHS Members: Front row: Theresa Morgan, Susan Deacon, Angie Kimble. Evie Ravenhorst, secretary-treasurer; Betty Browning, president; Jan Mason, historian; Donna Potter, Pat Markley and Margaret Williams. Second row: Cathy Shaner, Olivia Patton. Nancy Renick, Judy Hartley, Brenda Hockman, Kay Moorhead, Martha Dobyns, Marcy Jones, Judy Hartis, Debbie Armstrong and Gloria Clark. Back row: Karen McKemy, Diane Massie, Rob Mish, Tim Lowry, David Greever, Ricky Blasser, Jay Fries, William Adcock, Gary Swink, Randy Leech, Matt Paxton, Arthur Taylor and Michelle Davis. Junior NHS Members: Front row: Jeanne McDonough, Anne Davis, Marsha Hall, Delilah Weade, Sandy Leech, Sandra Hickman and Donna Knick. Second row: Susan Emery, Tish Miller, Nancy Williams, Donna Hall, Diane Gupton, Chuck Conner, Johnny Ravenhorst. Beth Pierce and Emily Montgomery. Back row: Harry Batty, Danny Hassler, Pam White- sell. Steve Fifer, John Smith, Charles Boley, Mark Wilson, Dan Coffey and David Swink. jpfja If s Mis n jjjpl 1 ! ■ . Jlrf w t 9R ' « j % y tM r T mm Both the National Honor Society and the National Junior Honor Society are national organizations that honor students who have a B average or better throughout their years of high school. The NHS honors those students who are juniors and seniors and the NJHS honors those freshmen and sophomores. They held a new type of induction ceremony for which they sent out invi- tations. It was held at night instead of during class hours which made it possible for parents and other family members to attend. The NHS held a bake sale to provide a scholarship for a senior student. They also sent a team of three students to Klassroom Kwiz which went the full capacity of seven games undefeated. The NJHS held a clean-up of the recreation field in the fall and an Easter party for the special education class at Waddell. 52 National Honor Society and Junior Honor Society hold new inductions Sophomore NJHS Members: Front row: Ms. Gardner, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Carolyn Tell- ing, Tamara Hamric, Teresa Filson, Jeanne Slater. Susan McKemy, Lana Hall and Debbie Cambell. Second row: Kathy Mohler, Richard Bowen, Jimmy Sheridan, Sally Lanford, Sarah Leech, Markey Miller, Jeff Badgett, John Thompson, Jeb Byers, Mike Debois- siere, Ray Coffey, Mike Boley, Sharon Mc- Cormick and Desilou Bane. Back row: Roger Armentrout, Andy Hickman, Jack Donald, Scott Price, Andy Pellicciaro, Cynthia Saun- ders, Jane Roth, Pam Hostetter, Terry Con- ner, Diane McCullough and Annette Irvine. Freshman NJHS Members: Front row: Jeff Minnix, Lewis Deacon, Peggy Martin, Joyce Martin, Wanda Shifflett, Jane Perry Nash, Kim Baker, Tamara Dixon, Donna Fix and Linda Pearson. Second row: David Natkin, Brenda Thomas, Debbie Conner. Myron Hot- tinger, Debbie Pruett, Delores Rhodenizer, Pam Bane, Kathy Bryant, Margaret Leech and Sharon Holland. Third row: Cindy Wise- man, Debbie McHenry, Charles Pierce, John Brittigan, Vickie Huffman, Vickie Smiley, Cathy McCormick, Pam Drake, Monica Hoke, Lorie Miller, Janice Campbell, Chari Free- man and Ann Bausum. Back row: David Irv- ing, Charles Jarrett, David Crim, Karen Wil- liamson, Donna Nicholas, Judy Wise, Mary Jane Emore, Harriet Bailey, Jean Tardy, Cheryl Hostetter, Carole Lauck and Randy ' Tolley, 53 Pep Squad members: Kneeling: Susan Emery. Nancy Williams, Gail Porterfield. Tish Miller, Olivia Patton, Kay Moorhead, Vickie Plogger, Tamara Hamric, and Janet Morgan. Second row: Terry Johnson. Darlene Farrow, Karen Blackwell, Andy Pellicciaro, John Patton, Paul Becht. Lee Pinney, Bill Paxton, Jane Beebe, and Janice Rhodenizer. Third row: Anita Camden, Patsy Irvine, Ronda Kimble, Jean Tardy, Phyllis Watt, Donna McCullough. Verna Kimble. Katherine Colvin, Margaret Black, Becky Barrett, and Chari Freeman. Fourth row: Vickie Huffman, Linda Pearson, Kim Baker, Cindy Wiseman, Viki Kirby, John Smith, Lorie Miller, George Dudley, Tazewell Payne, Sharon Holland, and Sharon Plogger. Fifth row: Vida Hostetter. Bonita Mohler, Margaret Moran, Trudy Reeves, Laura Bram- let, Melissa Davis, Barbara Price, Candy Leech, David Irving, Julie DuVall, Susan Mc- Kemy, and Belinda Whiteside. Back row: Charles Freeman, Ann Sauder, Caroline Gup- ton, Martha Huntley, Virginia Ray, Lisa Rogers, Elaine Claar. Beet Poindexter, Cathy Graff, Monica Hoke. Janice Campbell, Fred Fix, and Dianne McCullough. Science Club members: t-ront row: David White, Carolyn Claar, Pam Drake, Al Upshaw, and Donna Potter. Back row: Harriet Bailey, Mr. Potter, advisor, Elaine Claar, Barney Mitchell, John Thompson. Stevie Potter, Andy Hickman. Charles Boley, Jack Donald, and Charles Jarrett. 54 Pep Squad members: Kneeling: Jane Roth, Cheryl Hostetter, Robin Davis, Jane Perry Nash, and Markey Miller. Second row: Jenni- fer Bodenhorst, Mary Ellen Doss, Val Roane, Ms. Fritz, Mr. Straud, and Ms. Walsh, spon- sors; Judy Pennick and Terry Conner. Third row: Leslie Nelson, Beth King, Janet Ruley, Lucy Turner, Susan Rhodenizer, Sarah Leach, Cynthia Saunders, Charlotte Eakin, and Phyllis Ruley. Fourth row: Gary McCul- lough. Mary Ann Taylor, Lou Mohler, Debbie Lam, Jeanne Slater, Diane Knick, Regina Fliser, Jeanne McDonough, Sarah Crowder, and Alice Williams. Fifth row: Carolyn Claar, Alexander Tucker, Susan Slater, Barbara Davenport, Cathy Shaner, Martha Dobyns, Terry Swink, Mary Becht, Susan Deacon and Brenda Thomas. Sixth row: Mike Thompson, Karen Hostetter, Nell Byers, Val Dock, Debbie McHenry, Diane Gupton, Charles Mason, Ricky Newell, .Mary Hostetter, Sharon Ed- wards, and Margaret Snyder. Back row: Sandy Fix, Lisa Poudrier, Janne Bodenhorst, Meg Barrett, Wanda Shifflett, Delores Rhodenizer, Carol Valentyne. Mary Jane Emore, Vickie Smiley, Kim Carter, Kathy Williams, Tammy Goodbar, and Kathy Knapp. The LHS Pep Squad was responsible for giving the athletic teams the support they needed throughout their winning seasons. They combined forces with the cheerleaders and gave the teams oranges. Painting several posters was an activity that involved many hours after school. Somehow though, the spirit that was strong for the football and basketball teams dwindled away for track, golf and baseball late in the year. Homecoming, which is sponsored by the Pep Squad proved to be very successful. Meetings in the Science Club are often spent enjoying VMI lectures. One was on a Nuclear reactor and another was for those interested in medical careers. They co-sponsored the successful Lexington-Rock- bridge Co-Science Fair in March 1972. Being affiliated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science proved a hard job when they helped with the annual VJAS meeting at W L in May. The members and other interested students enjoyed listening to the science papers contributed by students all over the state. Spirit diminishes from fall highs to mediocrity 55 Seated: Arway Kirby. Historian; Cathy Shaner. Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Wisecarver, President; Debbie Grist, Reporter; Mickey Hamm, Vice-President. Standing: Committee Chairmen: David White, Hughey Johnson, Jack Reeves, Skip Boesch, Ms. Williams, Ad- visor; Donna Potter, Gail Chisholm and Mr. William, Advisor. SCA First Period Representatives: Front row: Meg Barrett, Lisa Poudrier, Candy Leech, Donna Knick, Elaine Claar, Stephanie Leech and Phillip Fix. Second row: Carolyn Claar, Marsha Hall, David Snyder, Jimmy Sheridan, Dee Snider, Gail Goodbar. Dodie Bunn and Sue Floyd. Third row: Tim Lowry, Marjorie Mutispaugh, Sue Coffey. Julie Duvall. Sarah Crowder, Ricardo Haston, Carol Lauck, James Tolley, Sharon McCormick, Tim Poin- dexter and Dee Floyd. Back row: Barney Adams. Fred Fix. Francine Carter, David Swink, Carla Irvine. Larry Hartless, Al Up- shaw, Clavin Sorrells, Gary Hartley and Steven Ruley. 56 Heading an SCA meeting, Charles Wisecarver inquires for suggestions. At the head table there seems to be a comical answer. SCA Club Presidents: Front row: Brenda Hockman, Vickie Plogger, Kay Moorhead, Angie Kimble, Vickie Entsminger, Nell Byers, Tamara Hamric, Cathy Graff, Marky Miller, Sarah Leech and Michell Davis Second row: Ellsworth Fields, Carol Valentyne, Cheryl Craney, Jan Carter, Margaret Williams, Martha Dobyns, Evie Ravenhorst. Betty Browning, Theresa Morgan. Diane Massie, Olivia Patton, Cheryl Hostetter, Susan Mc- Kemy, Dottie Thomas and Debbie Jarvis. Back row: Rob Mish, Sev Duvall, Bill Irby, Gary Swink, Jay Fries, Buddy Brothers. Ed Duvall, Charles Boley, Charles Jarrett, Billy Payne. Nancy Renick, Anita Johnson, Bill Barksdale and Jane Roth. The SCA may be better known as the Student Cooperative Association. Every student is automatically a member regardless of grades or conduct. The SCA’s main objective is to arrange a better understanding among the students and adminis- tration. The SCA does not usually plan projects until their need be- comes apparent. Every year how- ever, a senior-faculty basketball game is held. The money provides for a $100 scholarship for a senior. This year has proved to be quite busy for the SCA. Besides the basketball game, they held a school clean-up day and hosted the District SCA Meeting in October. The students, deciding t he cafeteria needed sprucing up, invested their funds generously in the town paint store. The teachers and students then spent two days re-painting the cafeteria red and white. The whole project was topped off when they bought a juke box and put it in the cafeteria. The SCA then became involved in the state SCA project. Students collected glass to be re-cycled and the money went to buy peli-can trashcans. Glass, glass and more glass heads SCA ' s biggest project 57 Scarletter staff burns the mid- night oil for a better paper Scarletter, the students newspaper. The Scarletter is a six page newspaper printed by and for the students at LHS. The newspaper is published eight times a year and is even available to former students at the high school where- ever they may be now. The Scarletter sports such things as news and informative articles, cartoons, club news, sports activities and editorials. They also give complete coverage on new students and teachers. Besides printing letters from students, the staff often will. print a letter of their own for the student body. Editor, Brenda Hockman and several members of her staff have attended weekend workshops in Charlottesville. All kinds of new information and ideas are gathered at the workshop. A new addition last year which has been continued this year is “College Quest.” It provides information for juniors and seniors on colleges around the state of Virginia. Money to support the newspaper has come from the sale of ads, a doughnut sale and a subscription drive. The Scarletter staff often “burns the midnight oil” and spends weekends preparing their successful newspaper. YOU SHOULD HtASWHAT THEY ' RE SAYING 58 Scarletter photographers and sports writers: Sitting: Lucy Turner, Ed Duvall and David Waldeck. Standing: Bruce Poudrier. Perry Macheras, Kay Hardbarger, Jimmy Sheridan and Petey Wright. i ii Feature writers: Standing: Jan Bodenhorst, Marcy Jones, Becky Barrett, Jane Roth, Cathy Graff, Mary Becht and Sally Lanford. Sitting: Norma Robinson and Cathy Shaner. 59 The Reflections staff works toward a bigger and better literary magazine Members of Reflections: Front row: Sponsor, Ms. Turner; Sally Byers, Rob Mish and Mary Ellen Doss. Back row: Adriana Luckyj. Libby Taylor, Jane Ju, Anne Davis, Jeanne Mc- Donough, Vickie Leonard, Keith Dunn, Bill Irby and Brad MacDonald look over past magazines. Reflections staff members, led by editor Rob Mish, discuss ideas with a representative from their publishing company. 60 Thespians: Front row: Kim Pennick, Greg Par- sons, Elaine Claar, John Weatherman. Jeanne Slater. Timmy Wallace, Debbie Justice and Todd Hamric. Second row: Donnie Mason. Teresa Filson. Charlie Wisecarver, Carolyn Claar, Fred Fix, Vickie Leonard, Freddie Branham, Tamara Hamric, Petey Wright, Jennifer Bodenhorst and Beet Poindexter. Back row: Bill Bardsdale, Chip Baker, Advisor; Matt Paxton, Henry Foresman, Pat Markley, Skip Boesch, Cathy Graff, Rob Mish, Judy Pennick, Ricky Blasser, Student Producer; and Bobby Beard. The Reflections here at Lexington High School is none other than the literary magazine. It publishes just about any type of expression a student turns in: poetry, short stories or artwork. It is completely a student publication. Students write the material, choose what is to be used and arrange the magazine. Compared to student printing of former years, the Reflections has now been built into a much more professional type magazine. It is larger, covers more areas of expres- sion and has a new design. Thespian Troupe 3009 is the student drama organization. They perform several plays each year for the public and participate in district competition. They are under the direction of Mr. Henry Baker III and student producer, Ricky Blasser. The year’s productions opened with a series of three one- acts. They consisted of “Two Bottles of Relish,” “Slave with Two Faces” and “This Property is Condemned.” “This Property is Condemned” was put on at the district festival and received a superior rating. 61 A small world of its own. The world of academics has been hit by apathy. Stu- dents find it hard to keep their attention tuned in class and sometimes even find it hard to get to class. They seem to be growing farther and farther away from the set ideals of for- mal classroom study. The classes with freedom of movement and speech seem to be the ones that bring out a student’s real thoughts and knowl- edge. Even the teachers dislike hav- ing to walk into a classroom where the students are in- attentive and bored. One of the main causes of the turn- over of teachers seems to be the lack of enjoyment they get out of their classes. The stu- dents don ' t enjoy just memorizing anymore. They look for truer and more meaningful things they can learn on their own. The stu- dents want to know. Carefully censored lectures aren’t satis- fying enough. The truth all the way. t 63 Available to the students at the high school are abundant resources. Janet Morgan makes use of the periodicals in the library. Seeking solitude in the library to complete her homework is Wanda Hall. There are times when the library yields a place quiet enough to study. LollipopsforSammy Kessinger are a welcome diversion during an English test. Hard at work, John Weatherman probably wishes he had one. Enioying their freedom and relaxation, dur- ing Ad. Comp, class, Debbie Bennington, Cathy Shaner, and Theresa Morgan meditate on creative ideas. An unidentified soul is caught going into her locker at the end of a hectic school day. Rest and relaxation await at home. 64 Teachers use new concepts in the English department The English classes were kept busy engaging in fantasies of their own imagination by writing short stories, essays, research papers, haiku and plays. A number of novels and plays have been studied as supplementary material. New color films with accompanying records were purchased for better understanding of subjects including the newspaper, the fundamentals of writing, the history of American and English literature, and of Greek theatre. Some classes have enjoyed vigorous group discussions on religion, mythology, literature and mass media, to name a few. Other classes pursued interests of their own in independent studies during which researching and reading from favorite authors of poetry was involved. Reading skills as well as skill of communica- tion have been stressed. English classes have frequented the library and learn to find information in many sources. However, a great deal of stress has been put on reading for real enjoyment and pleasure. The English Department also offers courses for college bound seniors in the way of advanced composition classes. They learn to communicate better and express themselves on paper. English students sometimes use the quiet and solitude of a library for doing assign- ments. Tim Davis concentrates on reading. ■ 65 Everyone is hard at work, but judging from the smile on Billy Payne ' s face algebra is the last thing on his mind. What ' s so funny about algebra? With the exception of the depart- ment head, Mr. Lauck, and Mrs. Wolfe, the Math Department con- tracted an epidemic of new teachers. Other than the two units required for graduation, students are given a choice of mathematical subjects such as Geometry, Algebra, Analy- sis, Calculus, and Trigonometry. The succession of increasingly compli- cated terms and operations seems to grow without circumference as students move on into higher levels of math. Eighth grade math students are given a general conception of algebra and geometry to prepare them for more advanced mathe- matical areas. Each year the Business Department expands a little and tries to keep up with the going trend in the business world. Now, the department has received two new pieces of equip- ment: The stenography dictation laboratory and the electronic calcu- lator. The business classes are try- ing out a new project known as the Lester Hill Corporation which in- volves both Steno II and Clerk Typist II. Students taking these courses plan their day within their career and work at their own speed. Some business classes have toured various downtown offices and observed secretaries at work. New teachers and equipment keep the Mathematics and Business departments busy 66 Examining her filing cards for typing errors is Junior Jeannine Shaner. The girls in this class endeavor to become good clerk typists. Secretarial work takes concentration and a lot of time and hard work. Junior Pam Baker works hard filing index cards during Clerk Typing I. Hxv8d comments Ben Hamilton as Debbie Lam strives to improve her accuracy in typing. Apparently it will take a little more practice. A Crystal photographer catches a glimpse into one of the many beginner typing classes. Students learn information applicable to daily use. Proving to their classmates that they have done their homework, David Mays and Carla Morgan put their Algebra problems on the board. I 67 Ninth graders seem to enjoy class more be- Hurriedly taking notes on current events cause not much work is involved. Darlene from a newspaper clipping, a history student Trussel, Peggy McCormick and Dee Mays works diligently in the library. enjoy themselves. Listening attentively to Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey is senior, Donna Potter. Having a moment to themselves, the other girls chat happily. 68 Civic students indulge in the learning of local, state and fed- eral government procedures The Social Studies Department becomes a broadcaster of informa- tion from history to current events. The department offers Geography, U.S. History, World History, Civics, Economics, Sociology, and U.S. Government. Special speakers, Community resources, audio-visual aids, field trips and library work are integral parts of each course. Class discussion on current events is emphasized in order to stimulate thinking and exchange ideas. In preparation for college economic courses, Economics at LHS deals with recurring economic issues and economic laws. Sociology is specially designed to give seniors an oppor- tunity to investigate social problems and to compare different cultures throughout all of human society. Government, strictly a required sen- ior course, deals with the United States at federal, state and local levels. Students also study other forms of government in comparison with our own. Civics places empha- sis on citizenship training and responsibilities as a citizen. In World Geography, the students study the countries of the world including their climate, important cities, eco- nomic conditions, and topography. U.S. History students study the his- tory of the United States beginning with the colonies to the present as a world power. Civics confuses Debbie Messick and Leslie Myers but it ' s a breeze to Susan Slater who stands by trying to get a peek at the grade book. 69 LHS students express themselves through fine arts and dramatization The Art Department exposes its stu- dents to the fundamental principles of fine arts. Explored are the varied techniques of drawing, painting, and sculpture with the necessary modifications at each level of study. Students are given an opportunity to work with various media in an at- tempt to provide a constructive out- let for meaningful expression. A working art vocabulary is developed and applied at every opportunity. The Art Department strives to meet the needs of individual expression by encouraging originality and ex- perimentation. By the end of the year, students in Latin I have read so mu ch a bout Publius and Fur ianus they feel they are friends. Second year students know Caesar like the 3 o ' clock bell. For those who choose to continue with third year they read Cicero. Each year a few Latin scholars from each level go to the Latin tournament. German students see films on German customs, reli- gion. and holidays. Each year Frau Dickens and her German students dress in costumes to celebrate Fas- ching. a holiday much like Mardi Gras. Students are required to do a project at the end of each semester though they usually turn out to be more fun than work. As a class, the French students learn their vocab- ulary and grammar but then work independently readingthe stories in their books. They always sing though the songs don ' t always end in French! Art students get together to make murals to decorate the cafeteria. These made the cafe- teria gayer for the few weeks before it was painted. 70 H l A majestic steed leads a German-speaking Scarlett O ' Hara (Carter Agnor) and Rhett Art classes are full of surprises as John Brit- Butler (Rob Mish) from a burning Atlanta tigan concentrates on creating a colorful back to Tara. stained glass window. Second year German students test their vo- cabulary by playing “Simon says with Beth Pierce, Ann Davis and Reese Pinney. 71 Karen Hite accompanist for chorus, practices a new piece on the piano. Mrs. Gardner en- joys listeningto Karen ' s music. Singing her way into the hearts of 5th period art class is Anita Johnson with her fabulous voice. Anita is backed up by a school group. General music students enjoy practicing their instruments and talking before the period. The class broadens its knowledge of music. 72 Charles Boley, Joyce Coleman, and Evelyn Ravenhorst, members of the All-Regional Band, play their clarinets during first period. John Sensabaugh, John Smith, and Lois Beckner, members of the percussion section of the band, relax, waitingto play. The music department is made up of music appreciation, chorus, con- cert choir and general music. There are two choirs, Chorus I and the Concert Choir. Chorus I sings at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and with the Concert Choir is the most advanced choir in the high school. The members perform at the open house, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and graduation. The choir sends representatives to the District V Regional Chorus. The general music divides its time between the guitar and piano during the year. The Scarlet Hurricane Band began the year in new scarlet and white uniforms under the direction of a new conductor, Joseph Sayblack. The band is under the command of drum majorette, D enise Doyon. The style of the band is based on precision drill. There is a concert band consisting of 56 members which performs many times dur- ing the year. Its student director is Michael DeBoissiere. The concert band played in the District V Band Festival. There are smaller en- sembles which also play in public. The band was represented in the All-County Band, District V All- Regional Band, and the Morehead Band Clinic. Many hours of practice and hard work make the band exceptional in all they do 73 Building a workshed, floor to roof, electricity and all, is an all year-project for William Trus- sell and Bill Bailey in construction class. The World of Construction opens up new doors for vocational students. This new sub- ject is explored by Horace Chambers and James Tolley. Vocational agriculture at Lexington High reached an all-time high in enrollment this year with a total of 167 students. These students in- clude all grade levels in a five-year program. Combining classroom instruction and practical applica- tion, the first and second year boys train in arc welding, gas welding, tool fitting, small engines, wood- working, leadership, and basic agricultural science. Third, fourth, and fifth year classes study advanced metal and wood fabrication, basic building construction, farm law, animal science and diseases, large engine tune-up and maintenance. Effinger FFA Chapter, the official club of the vocational agriculture students, contributes greatly to the vocational agriculture program. Members of the chapter hold money- raising projects to buy new equip- ment and machinery for the shop. It provides opportunities in leader- ship, inter-school competition, fel- lowship, and co-operation. It is a self-supporting organization which provides community service. Aspiring architects are enrolled in mechanical drawing, one of many subjects offered under the industrial arts program. Other students shape lumber into pieces of intricately made furniture while some learn the skill of making ceramics and beating metal into works of art. The industrial arts program is very popular because of the variety of skills offered. Several persons in the community and members of the faculty find it particularly interesting as they attend the night classes offered. The students of the night class learn the same things as the daily students. v • Precision work is stressed in all shop activities 74 Surprised by the sound of the bell so soon, Joe Willis Wade looks up from his project in Woodworking to see if it is the real thing. Students pursue interests of their own tal- ents in an elective of woodworking. Wilbert Johnson uses his talent making creative objects. Precise measurements and a steady hand like freshman Ricky Donald’s are necessary in the pursuit of perfection in shop. Assembling a picture frame in shop, a form of Agriculture, is Jack Hostetter. This is one of the many projects performed. 75 New textbooks and equipment aid science students in extending their knowledge The Science Fair that was held at our school and the rearrangements of the eighth grade course are the highlights in the Science Depart- ment. The eighth grade course, Interaction of Matter and Energy , eliminates the changing of teachers each semester, with the addition of more lab work. Advanced biology students have been going to the sanitation plant each week to study the bacteria countdown of the water that is po ured into the Maury River. The physics classes have received numerous pieces of equipment such as the helium-neon laser that studies the properties of light and the variable frequency strobe light that studies motion. Chemistry students receive instruction as well as lab experience. Balancing equations and formulas still proves to be as confusing as ever. Due to Miss Dun lap’s temporary absence the chemistry classes ex- perienced two different substitutes. Although the students ended up with three different views on the same thing, they came out with more knowledge than to be expect- ed. The ninth grade course covers introductory physics and chemistry. They learn the symbols of the ele- ments and study different prop- erties. Taking a field trip across the highway to observe populations is one of the many things done in Biology. Increasing their perceptive powers, the students do investiga- tions, learn to use the microscope and slides. There are always lab re- ports to finish writing up. In General Science class students learn such things as weighing different materials in the metric system, as these students find out. Doing an investigation in science class using experiment results and available materials are. John Weatherman and Greg Parsons. 76 Observing Kathy Williams pour a bluestone solution into a test tube during an eighth grade science class are Kim Carter, Raynelle Leech, Marilyn Johnson and John Patton, In Mr. Edward ' s physics class we catch David Waldeck checking an experiment as unbeliev- ing Ricky Blasser looks on dumbfounded. It works! Science in Mr. Coalter’s class appears to have Conscientious sophomores Tony Mutispaugh its funny sides. Cathy Conner is quick to and Scooter Pleasants work hard to finish an smile when she finds something amusing in investigation for Mr. Morrison ' s class, her work. 77 Trying to keep up the good grades in phys. ed.. Monty Potter makes use of his time well studying for a health test. An eighth grade gym class learns the skills of basketball and various other sports. Wait- ing for class to start, they practice dribbling. Ninth graders, Tony Hinton, Curtis Greene and Ronald Hobson take their exercises dili- gently. They ' re obviously in a hurry to play basketball. Wrestling is one of the highlights of the ninth grade phys. ed. program. Two wrestlers are urged on by their friends as Mr. Brown ob- serves. 78 Physical Education department welcomes new and much needed gymnastic equipment Students passing by the Home Ec. Department during the food unit catch fragrant whiffs while the girls spend their time planning, buying, cooking, serving and finally the best part, eating their meal! The Home Ec. Department covers many sub- jects helping to prepare students for college and family living. In the clothing unit, pupils do not only learn how to sew but also study dif- ferent fabrics, comparing costs. Third year students look toward marriage by studying child care and development while fourth year stu- dents learn about prenatal, infant, and child development. The depart- ment welcomes speakers on in- surance, and credit plans. Included in classes is the interior decorating of a home. The Physical Education Department has had many improvements. Walk- ing by the gym you might get a glimpse of the new and much- needed balance beam. Ms. Jamarik and Mrs. Burke guide the girls in intro and intra-mural sports. Physi- cal fitness is always stre ssed; each class begins with exercises. Boys phys. ed. when the gym floor isn’t available participate in rope climb- ing, jumping rope, and muscle building. Classroom subjects not only cover the rules of sports but first aid, health, driver’s ed., mental health, and outdoor education, never forgetting, there are state tests; Mr. Straub and Ms. Adamson take tenth grade boys and girls on the road, teaching them how to drive. An award charm is presented to senior Dottie Thomas by Mr. Thompson for winning Lex- ington ' s Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow Award. 79 80 vr. s A full year of stuff. Stuffed full with something going on. A year that runs from August to June. Last-minute trips to Goshen before the cold sets in. Ath- letic events and the football party. On through the seasons with according events. First snow- fall and special fund- raising events held to raise money. En- tertainment by the thespians and the faculty at the senior- faculty pep rally. The cheerleaders got in their fair number of pep rallies too. Up through the spring months students contract a common but incurable dis- ease known as spring fever. A new patio built by the In- teract Club. Slightly pink faces outside at lunch. Last min- ute tests and papers for the seniors topped off by a somewhat humor- ous graduation. Un- derclassmen return one more day for those final exams. 81 Recent graduates Ava Tucker and Steve Shaner, returned to the Crystal signing party to reminisce with Miss Ramsey and Mrs. Sauder. A rainy day in August, curly hairdo’s fell, and boys sweated it out in coats and ties. The seniors had their pictures taken early so they could get their proofs back in time to have their portraits done. Armed with pens, pencils, and magic markers, the students ’ descended on the Crystal staff when they held the annual signing party in August. First days of school. Fighting your way through a mob of 974 kids packed into 294 square feet. New schedules . . . room numbers . . . Mr. Thompson’s wel- coming assembly — I hope you all had a pleasant summer and are ready to get down to school work and the new academic year.” Con- fusion . . . introductions . . . New students — twins and otherwise. Different teachers with new tech- niques. New faculty members. “Wow!” Schedule mix-u ps. Guidance office frenzy. Mr. Baber, friend and helper, our school photographer, poses Betty McLain, one of many seniors, for her picture to be taken. 82 Senior portraits Robert Moore seems very intent as he signs Debbie Lam ' s Crystal. Last year, the staff held their annual signing party at the end of August. Out-of-towner Rita Burnier helps Seniors Jackie Lacks, Pam Vest, and Pat Ruley pre- pare for their Senior portraits. 83 call for much primping Teachers enjoy socializing after a hectic school day at the tea given annually by the Library Club and assistant librarians. The Home Economics department under Mrs. Tardy sponsors a showing of New York De- signer Fabrics, right out of the fashion world. Emphasizing a certain chord, guest conduc- tor. Dr. Frederick Fennell, from the University of Miami, shows the band how it should sound. 84 LHS vibrates to the sound of the Deafening sound blares from the cafeteria jukebox while versatile Beet Poindexter eats and simultaneously tells Sandra Davenport what to play. Some in coma, one asking divine mercy, a menagerie from the Crystal staff zoo sink into oblivion after eight consecutive hours of taking pictures. The species shown are Debbie Grist, Michelle Davis, Debbie Miller, zookeeper Mrs. Winfrey, Margaret Nichols, and Bill Barksdale. LHS life gets underway with the annual Library Club tea. The tea is given for the teachers by the Library Club and assistant librarians. The Home Economics department sponsors a showing of some De- signer Fabrics from the New York fashion world. The stutlent body enjoys music from the jukebox during their lunch hours. The SCA installed it and hopefully the money will go toward painting the cafeteria. The quality of the band has really improved this year under the able direction of Mr. Sayblack. The Crystal staff goes crazy trying to meet deadlines, racking their brains for new ideas. The “men- agerie” spends the week after a deadline catching upon hours of lost sleep. new jukebox in the cafeteria The winning streak of the Scarlet Hurricane A star is born, as Benjie Alexander uses his football team was under the leadership of skill to try for one of the many touchdowns able coaches, Madison, Brewbaker, and Willi- which led our football team to victorious ams. heights. Blood and guts, dirt and sweat . . . The football players, on their first day of practice were greeted by the sun ' s blistering heat. There was no wind, not even a gentle breeze, but practice never ceased. At the beginning of the year, no one was really sure what kind of season Big Red would have, especially the players and coaches. Everyone did know, however, that what- ever kind of season the Scarlet Hurricane would produce, would be a result of hard work and team effort. The roughout during the next several weeks of practice was a never ending ritual. Almost without exception, practice convened twice a day. Physical fitness was stressed in the morning and technique in the afternoon. As a result, the Scarlet Hurricane compiled a record of eight wins and two losses. More im- pressive was the fact that Big Red wasn ' t scored upon in seven straight games. The 1971 Scarlet Hurricane team placed second in the district. 86 Front row; Barney Adams, John Smart, Tony Cooper, Larry Newell. Keith Swisher, Bryant Mason, Jack Reeves, Petey Wright, Sammy Dale, Charles Tolley, Donnie McCormick, Jimmy Macheras. 2nd row; John Ravenhorst, manager; James Tolley, Tommy Crowder, Jay Fries, David Waldeck, Raymond Bruce, Mark Davis, Jeff Plogger, Richard Carter, Charles Wisecarver, Ronnie Snyder, Mike McCormick, Benjie Alexander, Kippie Davis, Donnie Mason, manager. 3rd row; Buddy Brothers, John Hall, Ace Hood, Mark Harmi- son, Billy Payne, Jimmy Sheridan, Mickey Hamm, Randy Hill, Lee Foresman, Gary Hartley, Robert Schurz, Bruce Poudrier, Al Brown, Bruce Nicholas. Back row; Carter McCrowell, Mike Sweet, Bill Goff, Scooter Pleasants, Steve Yeakel, Bobby Beard, David Feddeman, David Mays, Steve Donald, Tony Hinton, Denny Swink, Aaron Dock. Frank Leech, Skip Boech, Ralph Moore. As Sammy Dale, 87, blocks in the back- ground, Bryant Mason, 16, with the aid of Mark Davis, 32. finds an opening and turns on the speed. 87 Victorious conquests aloft Co-captains lead the team to big victories during One co-captain for the ' 71- ' 72 year. Bryant Mason, contemplates the season, which turned out to be a big success for the football team. During one of the many games we played co- captain, Jack Reeves, takes a welcome break in between plays to see what ' s going on. 88 year Spirit and Pride, do they really matter? You bet they do. It takes pride in what you’re doing to make a good athlete. It takes spirit to keep the team together and moving. Without either of these two factors a team looks like an engine running out of gas. A team which possesses these two traits runs with perfection. The Scarlet Hurri- cane football squad possessed these qualities and exposed them in fine form. They faced victory and defeat, always striving for perfec- tion; never letting up, they repre- sented LHS with an exquisite team. Even after two defeats at the end of the season the team members were glad of whatthey had accomplished. One way to get yardage is from blocking and excellent running as demonstrated by, Rich Carter, 20, and Tony Cooper, 45. r ' I SCOREBOARD Lexington 56 Riverheads 0 Lexington 34 Broadway 0 Lexington 32 Wilson Memorial 0 Lexington 46 Stuarts Draft 0 Lexington 56 Fort Defiance 0 Lexington 7 Turner Ashby 0 Lexington 42 Buffalo Gap 0 Lexington 36 Waynesboro 7 Lexington 0 Parry McCluer 21 Lexington 8 Harrisonburg 22 A How to stop the other team is what Donnie McCormick, 74, Bruce Nicholas. 83, and Ben- jie Alexander, 34, are concentrating on at Broadway, 89 The Scarlet Hurricane team on the move Lexington ' s offense tries to break through The senior football players work hard to gain the line as Mark Davis. 32. is helped by Bryant the glory they deserve. Front row; Raymond Mason. 16. and Tony Cooper. 45. Bruce. Ace Hood. Jimmy Macheras. Barney Adams. Bryant Mason. 2nd row; Jay Fries. Charles Wisecarver. Tony Cooper. David Wal- deck. John Smart. Keith Swisher. Back row; Sammy Dale. Petey Wright. Jack Reeves. Charles Tolley. Larry Newell. Donnie McCor- mick. The seniors are a great help to the team this year. 90 As the games began, the good coaching, hard work and determina- tion started paying off. The opening game with Riverheads resulted in a 56-0 shutout. This win seemed to set the pace for the next six games as the Hurricane shut out opponents game after game. Turner Ashby was the game to see. Could Lexington prove themselves or would they crack under pressure? The end of the game proved Big Red to be vic- torious as the Scarlet Hurricane ran over T.A. ' s defense to win 7-0. From here on out the games got tougher. Everyone knew it was fight or die, and fight they did. The fight lasted through the last game which ended a fine season for the Scarlet Hurricane. Lexington ' s secondary holds again as, Mark Davis, and teammates assist on tackle in game against The Turner Ashby Knights. Members of the All-District football squad were chosen for their flair of football on the field. On the front row; Mark Davis, Petey Wright, Jack Reeves. Keith Swisher, Richard Carter. Back row; Raymond Bruce. Jeff Plog- ger, Tony Cooper, Sammy Dale, Benjie Alex- ander. Lexington defense sets up for the snap from the center of the Broadway Gobblers at a crucial moment in an important game. 91 Young and inexperienced J.V. Front row; Alan Staton, Mark King, Floyd Camden, Bobby Branham, Randy Mason, Vin- cent Leslie, Steve Ruley, Tony Hinton, Jeff Minnix, Manley Higgins, Henry Hostetter, Jerry Hostetter. 2nd row; Robin Brown, John Brittigan. Bix Houff. William Baily, Tyler Hol- stein, David Black, Mike Lotts, William Trus- sell, Curtis Greene, Clarence Moore, Carl Mutispaugh. Back row; Coach Bill Gearhart, Coach Mike Brown, Guy Henderson, Timmy Ruley, Steve Weeks, Phillip Bannister, Brent Carter, Ronald Hobson, Peter Claytor, John Keller, Clyde Cooper, Tim Poindexter, Fred Hall; Manager Taking a breather during half-time, JV foot- ball players receive a pep talk and instruc- tions for further plays. team rallies The Little Red football squad was one of determination. They worked toward one main goal; Big Red. Day after day they worked with coaches Gearhart and Brown to improve their ability and stamina. Although the J.V.’s lost several of their freshmen and sophomore players to the varsity squad, they still man- aged to make quite a good showing. Even though the Little Red was much smaller compared to their opponents, the offense managed to run up some pretty impressive scores. It was neither a good year nor a bad year for the J.V. squad. They started out a little unsuccess- fully but ended the season by rolling over their last two opponents. It ended in a split season with three wins and three losses. With the young players developing as they have, Little Red should play an important part in the years to come. Doing their warm-up exercises and listening to Coach Brown before a game are the J.V. football players. The Stars of Tomorrow. Little Red’s Tony Hinton, 33, makes a dash for a touchdown trying to avoid number 64. The rest of the JV ' s show a little hustle catch- ing up. 93 Spirited squads back the football team with red heat 94 Everyone went all out to support the football squad this year. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band turned out resplendent in their new uniforms to entertain the public and pay tribute to the school. They worked with the drill team in performing intricate halftime shows which gave the school and community every reason to be proud of them. The cheerleaders and pep squad, as well as the band and drill team, contributed to the spirit and backing that the football team needed. This season marked the twenty-fifth year of coaching at LHS for Coach Stuart P. Brewbaker. In commem- oration of his anniversary a representative of every team he coached returned and a gift of a grandfather clock was presented to Coach Brewbaker. Under the supervision of its new director, Mr. Sayblack. the LHS marching band performed at all home games. Only rain, snow, or sleet stops them. Coach Stuart P. Brewbaker was given a grand- father clock by his former football players before the Waynesboro game. A timely gift! w, LHS students zoom in on week-long Homecoming festivities 96 Freshman Homecoming Representative Cathy Bryant, is presented during Homecom- ing festivities by escort, Ed Duvall. Homecoming Queen Cathy Graff is crowned by Mr. Thompson. Escort Richard Nicely proudly watches the happy event as the LHS Band plays. The tenseness could have been cut with a knife! Who was to be honored by the whole school? Mr. Thompson’s voice crackled across the intercom, “Cathy Graff and Jackie Lacks!” Two girls had been chosen but ' till the game Friday, we wouldn’t know the queen. Each class was repre- sented prettily by their delegates chosen that Thursday: 8th— Candy Leech, 9th — Cathy Bryant and Tamara Dixon, 10th— Tamara Ham- ric and Karen Hostetter, 1 1th — Pam Baker and Carla Irvine, 12th — Kay Moorhead and Judy Southers. Everyone got carried away! Each room was a wild array of red and white streamers! Posters covered the walls. Excitement was mounting! That chilly afternoon the whole school arrived to escort the beauty queens down Main Street and up to the school. There the crowd poured into the gym to watch Guns in the Heather, a thrilling Walt Disney mystery movie. Out again into the chilly air we rushed to the big bon- fire. A dummy was burnt symboliz- ing the suspense of the tough game with FD. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band plays through town during the Homecoming pa- rade ending at the School. 97 Vickie Plogger presents Kathy Graff, Home- coming Queen, with a dozen American roses. Kathy is escorted by Bryant Mason and Jack Reeves. Melissa Davis, Bill Paxton, Nell Byers and Stuart Doss find the music easy to dance to. Everyone seems to be enjoying the Home- coming Dance. The game with Fort Defiance Friday night ended victoriously for the Scarlet Hurricane. Homecoming representatives were presented during the halftime show given by the band. Cathy Graff was crowned queen and Jackie Lacks was announced as the new maid-of- honor. The night following the game, the Senior Class sponsored the traditional Homecoming Dance. The Homecoming court was presented again and the queen was given one dozen red roses and a dance with the co-captains of the team. The themeof thedancewas Kaleidoscope and the walls were hung with enormous Peter Max posters. Fluo- rescent streamers were suspended from the ceiling while the scent of strawberry incense drifted through. Virgin Hope gave the music. For most, the week of Homecoming shall never be erased. 98 The Homecoming Court are as follows, eighth grader, Candy Leech, escorted by, Barney Adams; ninth grader, Tamara Dixon, escorted by, Charles Wisecarver; tenth grader, Karen Hostetter, escorted by, Petey Wright; and junior, Carla Irvine, escorted by, David Waldeck. Senior Donna Potter sells refreshments at Homecoming Dance while Gail Chisholm and Ed Duvall catch up on some intermission loving. The Homecoming Dance was a smash as shown by Benjie Alexander, Paul Henderson and Ethel Henderson. The music was pro- vided by Virgin Hope. Homecoming, a night of love and fun 99 Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera, The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Sayblack, is performing in front of the Lexington Presbyterian Church in October. 100 flashes the photographer! Is this Candid Camera? Petey Wright, senior, watches our school photographer Mr. Baber as he takes pictures. Freedom of transportation on a bicycle makes the job easier for Mr. Hickerson: As- sistant Principal Happy Birthday! Coach Madison blows out the candles on his surprise cake while David Irving, Greg Hall, and Chuck Freeman look on. Many faces show the less serious side of LHS. Mr. Baber and the student photographers have made camera shyness practically obsolete. The band spends a Saturday afternoon downtown entertaining the general public. This gave people a chance to see the new uniforms, which wouldn’t have been possible without their cooperation. Some of Mr. Madison’s students surprise him with a cake on his birthday. Is this a bribe? A new face at LHS this year is Mr. Hickerson, our assistant principal. During pre-planning he found that biking was an easier and quicker way to get around. 101 Dining with a few admirers, Charlie Wise- carver downs his lunch with a third carton of milk as the crowd is beginning to feel a little queasy. Mrs. Burns and Miss Williams enjoy a few rare moments between classes to exchange the latest gossip at LHS. Finding it is more fun to clean up the school than it is to go to their sixth period class, J.V. Telling and Barney Mitchell help ecology a little. For two years the seniors have been working towards having a place of their own to go for studying, lunch, or socializing. It seemed to no avail, as there simply was no space anywhere in the school for a senior lounge. Now, after a build-up of overcrowding in the cafeteria, things have finally come to a head. There simply was not enough room to accommodate everyone. As a buffer, the art room was turned over to the seniors at lunchtime for their lounge, and vending machines were put into a practice room across the hall. The lounge is now strictly a senior privilege which they have been given the responsibility of running and taking care of. Stowe it, don ' t throw it! Students were released from fifth period classes in October to clean up the school in readiness for the district SCA meeting. Energetic students Tim Davis. Freddie Bran- ham, Bobby Beard. Regina H iser . and Ann Davis rallied their efforts in picking up on clean-up day. 102 103 Students at LHS join the ecology movement Each year as football season rolls to a close, the junior and senior girls begin to prepare for a game of their own. It has become a tradition at LHS for the junior girls to meet the senior girlsina game of powderpuff football. Each team is coached by football players of their respective grades. They practiced every day after school for a week learning numerous plays and football techniques. By the end of the week, the coaches realized that the girls were actually beginning to understand a little of whatfootball is really like. If Coach Brewbaker looked hard enough, he might have found some likely recruits for his meat squad. After numerous penalties called for unnecessary roughness, the seniors made the only touchdown of the game to win 6 - 0 . Marcy Jones and Karen Conner gaze from the sidelines as powderpuff Coach McCormick creates new plays. Richard Nicely offers ad- vice. Susan Emery shows her disgust while the other junior powderpuff players survey the situation on the field. likely football talents 104 Vivacious Junior cheerleaders, Rodney Hughes and Calvin Plogger, take a welcome break while the Juniors call a time out. Fleet-footed Olivia Patton shows unique se- nior style as she breaks away for the only touchdown of the game. The seniors are un- defeated! Coaches Tony Cooper and Bruce Poudrier show determination and dedication in trying to teach the Junior girls how to play football! 105 The German classes gathered together at the Foreign Sing under the leadership of Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Gardner to sing out. Helpful seniors Brenda Hockman and Jan Mason show their good will by handing out programs for the Christmas band concert. join the Christmas spirit 106 Christmas time is a season for giving as shown by FHA members Debbie Pruett. Wanda Shiflett, Marilyn Johnson, and Mary Sue Tucker. French classes participate in the Foreign sing program directed by Miss Williams, as some parents and teachers look on. As the members harmonized into a graceful presentation of notes, the annual foreign language sing came to a head. Under the direction of Mrs. Yvonne Dickens, Mrs. Lucille Weaver, and Miss Mary Lou Williams, the German, Latin, and French Clubs performed with untamed vigor, such Christmas favorites as “Bien Hier,” “Gaudeamus Igitur,” and “Jeanette-lsabella.” The turnout and quality of such a gathering makes one reconsider their accusa- tions of dying participation in school functions. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band threw in a touch of glitter to the joyous extravaganza when they entertained the public at their annual Christmas concert. Later, they gave their concert at an assembly for the student body. In the days preceding Christmas vacation the students and adminis- tration joined forces to collect baskets of food, toys, and clothing to give others less fortunate a merry Yuletide. via foreign sing 107 Contestants from Klassroom Kwiz retire as unconquerable champions LHS spectators at Klassroom Kwiz wait pa- tiently but expectantly, hoping for a bonus as the quiz-master spins the wheel for our contestant. Our whiz kids Matt Paxton. Theresa Morgan, and Jay Fries seem right at home after ap- pearing on Klassroom Kwiz for seven straight weeks. 108 Come on Chuck! Don ' t get lost!! Junior Charles Freeman gives it all he has, helping to pull LHS into third place in the Road Race. Each year a six man team from LHo is represented in the Lexington- Buena Vista Road Race. The road race consists of a six-mile relay from Lexington to Buena Vista. Contestants from the district, state, and other states as well, come to Lexington to compete in the race. Members of our team were Robert Moore, Charles Free- man, Harry Batty, Jeff Firebaugh, Steve Smith, and Frank Leech. The LHS team practiced for weeks and months ahead of time by running miles on the track and cross coun- try. They were coached by Coach Madison and Coach Williams. Al- though the team was young, they managed to pull off a third in the district. Thanks to the two other teams that got lost we placed better than we had expected. They are hoping for better next year after they have had more experience. Coaches Williams and Madison lead Chuck Freeman, R.G Moore, Harry Batty, Jeff Fire- baugh, Steve Smith, Frank Leech to 3rd in the Road Race. 109 Work and frustration Leaping high into the air is Benjie Alexander, number 32, as he shoots for two points. Francis Haston, 30. stands by for recovery. Time, work, and a lot of practice go into being a good player. Benjie Alexander and Mark Craney try to improve their shots. The Scarlet Hurricane basketball team soared to new heights this year. Under the direction of first- year coaches Bob Williams and Denny Clark, this group of young men formed a precisioned unit which defeated twelve of their eighteen opponents. Predictions at the beginning of the season had placed big Red on the bottom of the grid. Every day meant hard work for the team. The big question seemed to be: would Lexington have enough experience? This was hard to tell at the beginning with a team consisting almost com- pletely of Juniors and Sophomores. make up our fantastic team 110 Kneeling: coaches Mr. Clark and Mr. Williams. Standing: Bix Houff, manager, Mike Mc- Cormick, Bryant Mason, Benjie Alexander, Richard Carter, Mark Carter, Francis Haston, Luke Veney, Mark Craney, Aaron Dock, Kippy Davis, Ed Craney, Chuckie Wilson and P. G. Mackey ballhandlers, learn the ropes The fact that there were more freshmen than seniors worried many. Never-the-less, the worries weren ' t completely necessary. The young athletes proved to have the experience and the ability needed to work with others to form a well knit ball club. December 1st, the games began. All the pessimistic fears vanished upon seeing the actions of the players. Defeating supposedly superior opponents such as Turner Ashby and Broad- way increased morale and drove them toward many more wins. Finishing the regular season in third place, Scarlet Hurricane had a bid for tournament play. The first game found Big Red on an off night. Defeated by Stuarts Draft, this ended a fine season for the Scarlet Hurricane Roundballers. Next year is the year to watch. Losing only one senior, we find returning a team of experienced, well coached-players. Catching the rebounds after a practice lay-up shot is Mark Weaver, new this year at LHS. Kippy Davis runs up for the next lay-up shot. The Cougers from Stuarts Draft look up to Kippy Davis as they offer Kippy the ball. Lifebouy. it just won ' t let you down. 112 SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Turner Ashby Wilson Memorial Broadway Fort Defiance Harrisonburg Buffalo Gap Riverheads Stuarts Draft Turner Ashby Waynesboro Wilson Memorial Fort Defiance Broadway Harrisonburg Buffalo Gap Riverheads Stuarts Draft 61 63 53 43 53 63 58 68 61 64 72 56 70 73 61 62 67 44 47 73 47 61 77 53 71 70 59 65 50 59 73 66 70 66 91 70 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Though disabled for most of the season, Mike McCormick, 12, shows his fine form as Aaron Dock, 42, prepares for Mike ' s bullet pass. Always alert, Benjie Alexander. 33. is up again. This time he ' s trying to put his expert stuff to work. Up. up, and away! 113 JV ' s find it hard to post winning season The Little Red basketball team started out its season with a relatively new squad. With the exception of about four players, most of the other team members were on the inexperienced side. The young players found it rough going when they tried to get their talents together. The team, more than half made up of eighth graders and freshmen, found itself battling against older and more experienced teams consisting mainly of sophomores. Even their old, new, hand-me- down uniforms from the varsity couldn’t help win the games. By the end of their season, after much hard work and determination, the Little Red team only won eight of its eighteen games. With the eighth and ninth graders moving up next year, they hope the prospects will be better with more experience. With most of the team at the end of the court. Scooter Pleasants. 32. feels it ' s O.K. to go up for the points with the team there to rebound. Stretching up to his full height. James Cooper. 52, jumps above his opponent to sink two more points to add to Little Red ' s score. 114 SCOREBOARD Lexington 28 58 Waynesboro Lexington 39 52 Turner Ashby Lexington 37 36 Wilson Memorial Lexington 46 39 Broadway Lexington 40 78 Fort Defiance Lexington 49 64 Harrisonburg Lexington 61 59 Buffalo Gap Lexington 52 47 Riverheads Lexington 49 57 Stuarts Draft Lexington 34 52 Turner Ashby Lexington 36 66 Waynesboro Lexington 37 32 Wilson Memorial Lexington 38 61 Fort Defiance Lexington 55 71 Broadway Lexington 48 65 Harrisonburg Lexington 39 31 Buffalo Gap Lexington 40 36 Riverheads Lexington 43 30 Stuarts Draft L A With an opposing player putting on the pres- Kneeling: Jimmy Sheridan, Co-captain, Mr. sure, Scooter Pleasants searches for one of Bowen, coach, Scooter Pleasants, Co-cap- his fellow team mates. tain. Standing: Jeff Goodbar, manager; Char- lie Miller, Tony Hinton. Bruce Nicholas, Wil- liam Payne, Mark Harmison, Chuck Muti- spaugh, Keith Warren, James Cooper, Guy Henderson, Tommy Crowder, Ronald Hob- son, Brent Carter, and Randy Mason. 115 less spirit than past years Cheerleaders and fans whoop it up at a bas- ketball game against Buffalo Gap. Spirit and attendance edged our team on to victory. 116 Ardent crowds congregate at the basketball games to urge Big Red on. Fans, Chari Free- man, Sandy Fix, and Jane Nash gossip. The student body gathers at a pep assembly to cheer the football team on to another big win with the cheerleaders leading the group. The support that the students gave to the basketball team was not up to par this year. Is it the going fad not to cheer for your team or just plain apathy? Either way it’s a let- down for the team. Only one bus was taken to an away game because not enough students signed up. The football squad got the support they needed. Why not basketball? They practice long hours and even though they didn’t always win they played hard and stuck with it. The cheerleaders were forced to discon- tinue their pep rallies because they couldn’t get a decent cheer out of the student body. Anyone knows how hard they’ve tried. They’ve pleaded and cajoled, but it seems to no avail. The pep squad which starts out with one hundred or more members each fall usually dwindles down to about ten to twenty. LHS, remember what it’s like this year and try to do better next. The J.V. cheerleaders talk with the spectators during half-time about the game and pro- moting the spirit among them for the second half. 117 It is a busy world Seeing the photographer approach, Fred Fix. Scooter Pleasants. Kippy Davis, and Tony Hinton get their snowballs ready to throw. Students slide through the slush and snow to their classes hoping that it keeps up so they can get out of school earlier than 3 o ' clock. What ' s so funny guys? From the way Miss Ramsey looks someone must have just miss- ed her with a snowball, but which one? 118 for students at LHS No matter what happens LHS stu- dents are always prepared. Students are always ready to bombard wan- dering photographers and teachers with snowballs. A good-natured spirit of fun prevails. When it snows enough for snowballs, the students go wild, even under the risk of sus- pension. It only snows three times; but when it does, there is an ample supply. Even as there are times for play, there are times for work, (or a mix- ture of the two). Field trips, to gain knowledge not as easily ac- quired in school, are common. Cul- ture is gained listening to sym- phonies. Lectures by resident pro- fessors of VMI and W L increase knowledge and are a welcome break from the daily school routine. The field trips range from Advanced Biology ' s trots to Big Toilet to Home Ec’s visit to a local kinder- garten. Students do everything. LHS students turn out en masse at the VMI fieldhouse to hear the Richmond Little Sym- phony. Hopefully a little culture was gained. Business classes take a trip to Lees Carpets industry to see how the offices operate in order to get an idea of what is done on the job. 119 Senior girls display the spirit that spotlighted their prowess on the basketball courts with a victorious game over the faculty women. Science fair. Going up for the jump. Juana Veeney seems to have control over Ms. Winfrey. Members of the senior girl ' s team stand in wait for the ball. SCA spilled the bucket when stu- dents and faculty consumed numer- ous gallons of paint to change the dirty pinkish beige lunchroom into a sparkling red and white cafeteria. Quite a success, as was the district Science Fair for LHS. After hard work and determination, seven stu- dents and Mr. Morrison took a day- light bus trip to regionals. There, they discovered themselves terribly outclassed. The Science Depart- ment tries, but just doesn ' t have the freedom, organization, money or participation needed to produce superior research projects. With a greater attendance than regular basketball games, the senior-faculty game proved a successful fund raiser for the SCA scholarship. The senior girls and women ' s fac- ulty game went off with very few major accidents. The senior girls walked off with the win that night. Later in the evening, even though the boys tried hard, they were beaten by a large margin by the men faculty. The Little Giant. Coach Ramsey, is hoisted up Completing all the specifications for superior to give a Brooklyn-spiced take-off of pep Science Fair projects. Sally Lanford adds talks seasoned with the usual urn ' s, and ' s. last-minute adjustment for the best visual uh ' s. effect. 120 senior-faculty game and cafeteria T A red ear? Mr. Williams always wanted one, concedes his sister, Ms. Williams, and Mr. Hickerson agrees that it is a remarkable im- provement. 121 painting are big projects Seniors The Greyhound bus station crammed with students at 5:30 in the morning was just the beginning of the senior trip to Washington, D.C. Late sleepers were quickly called and the caravan was on its way over narrow winding roads. The sightseeing began with a visit to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. This tour found the students drooling over the piles of money they saw. Other tours included the White House, Congress, Smithsonian Institute and the National Gallery of Art. While at Congress, two groups of seniors were able to see the Senate in action and another group met and talked with Senator Spong. Before leaving the White House, a few students tried unsuccessfully to send a note to Mr. Nixon by way of the guards. Late afternoon found them at Arlington National Cemetery and Lincoln Memorial. On the way home, they stopped at a mall so the students could eat and shop. Several seniors find amusement when they encounter a supporter for husband ' s lib picketing outside the White House. Attending the trip, Judy Southers, Sharon Berry and Pam Vest descend the steps from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. 122 meet Senator Spong in Under the watchful eyes of guards, chap- eron, Mr. Harlow, leads seniors through the gates on the way to the White House. One of the guards, better known as the Fenceman, reprimands Ms. Ramsey and tries to make her go to the end for step- ping out of line. 123 Spring track has rebuilding season While being watched by Jane Roth, Jan Mason, Coach Brown and Marky Miller, Mickey Hamm puts all his effort into a discus throw. Spring track coaches Mike Madison and Mike Brown carried the Scarlet Hurricane team through a rebuilding season. Showing his ability in the long jump, Richard puts all his effort and concentration into bringing in a first for the Big Red track team. 124 Giving it all he ' s got to pass that T.A. man, Tom Jones heads down the final stretch of the half mile with Frank Leech moving on up. Spring track: Front row: Manley Higgins, Ray Coffey, Jimmy Macheras, Robert Schurz, Harry Batty, Charles Freeman, Steve Smith and John Ravenhorst. Second row: Steve Donald, Frank Leech, Robert Moore, Bruce Nicholas, Kippy Davis, Tony Cooper and Tim Baker. Third row: Aaron Lewis, Ben|ie Alex- ander, Charles Boley, Buddy Brothers, Steve Yeakel. Bill Goff and Brent Carter. Back row: Paul Tolley, Mike Sweet, Tom Jones and Phil Belcher. ■; S v With such a variety of activities to choose from, many LHS boys find a track event in which they can excel. If they are lacking the size required of a football player or the height of a basketball player, track can provide an outlet for participation in organized sports. Hindered by the loss of many valuable track men from the class of ’71, indoor track got off to a slow start. Indoor track did point out the weak spots for upcoming spring track. At the beginning of spring track, those runners who produced during the indoor season carried the weight until others showed their abilities. Several of these partici- pants proved strong in the distance races. At the end of the season, finishing third in the regionals was an honorable position. Showing the speed of the best relay team in the district, Tony Cooper passes the baton to “Skin Macheras for another Big Red win. 125 Getting into the action is his second shot, Spectators and track members keep a close Chuck Mutispaugh attempts to sink a birdie eye open to see if this long jumper will beat on the eighteenth green. the record or scratch. Boy, that ' s some kind of course . . . Wait until those boys from Waynes- boro see it . . . Fore . . . You just hit Entsminger . . . Get up off the green Ralph, here comes Brewbaker. Under the direction of Coach Brew- baker, the 1972 Scarlet Hurricane golf team soared to new heights this year. Playing on the new course for the first time, provided the team with the practice needed to form a winning team. At the beginning of the season there was a little specu- lation whether this team would pro- duc e or not, but as the season went on more and more of the players turned in fabulous scores in the low 70’s, beating their opponents with graceful poise. Losing only a few seniors this year, the 1973 golf team should be one to watch. How could it be anything but great? It was this year. Hopefully, next year will be undefeated, but this year’s 10-3 record was quite impressive. 126 Sizing up his next shot, J.W. Entsminger goes through the motions of checking the distance and deciding on which club to use. Golf team shows St., ' Putting is one of the more important aspects ■S. of golf. Here senior player Pat Coleman prac- 1 tices while other team members putt around. . Golf team: Front row: J. W. Entsminger, Jim- my Stuart, Ralph Moore and David Snyder. Back row: Pat Coleman, Steve Fifer, Chuck Mutispaugh, Bruce Rabun and Ryan Rabun. 127 Diamond boys began season with a No eyes are as expectant as Coach Jim Bo- wen ' s as he and the rest of the players keep an eye on the game from the dugout. Talking between innings often helps to relieve tension. David Waldeck, Donnie McCormick, John Smart and Tommy Mays discuss the game. With the third base coach on guard, John Smart stands expectantly on second base, waiting for his chance to take off for third. Even though the first strike leaves two more for correction, P. G. Mackey misses a hit which could be a deciding factor in the game. booming 128 success Baseball team: Front row: Aaron Dock, Sam- my Dale, Donnie McCormick, John Smart and Charles Tolley. Second row: Tommy Mays, Ricky Bowen, Jeff Minnix and Fred Fix, Third row: Mark Weaver, Jeff Plogger and Scott Price. Back row: Charles Jarrett, Greg Per- singer and Mark Craney. Not pic.: David Wal- deck and P. G. Mackey. The 1972 Scarlet Hurricane baseball team, known to many as the diamond boys, began their sea- son with booming success. Romping over rival opponent Buena Vista, seemed to give them the spark that was needed to spur them on to victory throughout the season. Coached by Jimmy Bowen, a seemingly young and inexperi- enced team worked hard to whip themselves into an efficient ma- chine. The return of many good lettermen provided guidance to the “green” ballplayers. Endoctrinating them into the game of baseball was a prime object throughout the season, and proved to be a reward- ing project. These new players soon became valuable to the team as they held down the fort in many tight situations. The end of the season was not quite as shiny as the beginning but the support for the team never dwindled, and the team spirit never quit. 129 Student support at baseball games is encouraging Relief pitchers Mark Craney and Scott Price join an injured Greg Persinger and other spectators on the bleachers for a look at their own game. A quick but exhilarating ride down the pulley at Shenandoah Acres, and Barney Mitchell makes a big splash at the bottom. After hard swimming and playing, hungry se- nior boys dig into the hamburgers cooked by Mr. Lauck and the other food made by the girls. Choice seats in the score box provide Mark Plogger and Timmy Smith with a birds-eye view of the baseball game. 130 On arrival at Shenandoah Acres, eager se- Before leaving for the picnic at Shenandoah niors line up outside waiting to pay their Acres, senior boys load the truck with grills entry fee for a day of fun and leisure. and food made by the senior girls. Baseball season seemed to bring out a few more than the usual number of spectators. Students and people of the community as well turned out to see the games. There were even a few fans that followed the team to the away games. The differences among the pro baseball teams and the lateness of their broadcasting seemed to be the cause of extra spectators. The track meets left something to be desired. Although a fair number of meets were won, the number of spectators dwindled to a meager few. After all, we can’t be undefeated every year. 131 A job only for men. the seniors attacked Mr. Clark in an attempt to throw him in the lake. It took at least twenty of them to do the job but finally after much struggle and flying dirt they succeeded. A dripping and defeated Mr. Clark emerges from the water. Senior picnic Each year, Mr. Lauck kindly renders his ser- vices as chief cook at the picnic. Ms. Burns takes a peek to see if the burgers are done. The feast is on, or almost! Several of the seniors aid Ms. Hays in stocking the tables with food for the eating which goes on all day. 132 and Mr. Clark make big splash Contrary to the past three rainy years, the day of the senior picnic dawned clear and bright. Three bus loads of seniors in high spirits, left many yearning under- classmen behind at the school. Arrival at Shenandoah Acres immed- iately found over half the senior class in the water. This included teachers and sponsors too. As much as Ms. Hays likes to deny it, she did get thrown in the lake and there are at least one hundred fifty witnesses. The seniors also managed to get Mr. Clark, Ms. Ram- sey and Mr. Lauck a little wet. Most of the day was spent in the water, either when playing football, frisbee, swimming, dunking or riding the pulley. Several bathing beauties could be seen along the beach and there were only a few minor ac- cidents on the bicycles. Everyone came home to a beautiful prom, happy but sunburned. It never rained on the seniors. At the risk of getting wet before changing into swim suits, the girls are given a ride by Char- lie Wisecarver and Rob Mish. Sacrifice to the sun god, Blair Hall seems con- tent with being buried in sand by Donna Pot- ter, Michelle Davis, Billy Caldwell and Ricky Lawton. 133 With painstaking care, Margaret Nichols puts the finishing touches on the King of Heart ' s face, one of the many wall murals. Tread lightly and don’t bump were the warnings as several members of the junior class painted flowery murals to decorate the walls. Lots of gooey wheat paste, newspaper, paint and a little dab of magic went into the making of the mushroom patch which surrounded the entrance. 134 Paint and water and paint brushes and paper and paint brushes and water and paint. That’s not all that goes into the prom, and decorations put up Thursday, Friday and Saturday don’t make it. Planning began in the eighth grade for the Class of ’73. It gave “the little ones” something to work for and to look forward to. Work they did, but looking forward was hard to do until the actual year it was to be held. Money-raising projects were held continuously for four years in the form of candle sales, bake sales, a dance here and there and many more things. Each thing they attempted was accom- plished with great success as if a little bit of magic had been thrown over it. After the money was raised there was the terrible ordeal of choosing the right theme and se- lecting the perfect band. Contro- versies arose of course, but things were soon smoothed out. Many hours of planning finally brought them to the week of the prom. Prom blasts off with ‘‘I cannot tell a lie Ms. Sauder, it was I who chopped down the crooked tree for the Cheshire cat,” confides Mickey Hamm as he hacks away. As leading artist on the decorations com- mittee, Donna Knick does some of the paint- ing on one of the many murals she drew. 135 mushrooms and cats ( ) CL 0 ) 4— 1 C ) The couples who attended the prom were pre- sented with music to dance by and some- what needed cooling refreshments to eat and drink. Color My World. the senior dance, brought senior Cheryl Craney and her date. Charles Tyler, through a flower-covered arch. through a keyhole and A Cheshire cat-in-the-tree grins above the seniors and their dates as the seniors enjoy their dance in wonderland at the prom. seniors walk into a prom of fantasy The juniors chose as their theme, “Alice in Wonderland.” After several months of planning, decorating began Thursday night before the prom and continued all day Friday and Saturday. A few steps through a keyhole brought seniors and their dates into a small mushroom patch, and they were greeted by the ever-conscious- of-time rabbit. Walking through the gym was like a small world filled with flowers, cards, caterpillars and mushrooms. Everyone was watched over by the grinning Cheshire cat up in a tree in the center of the gym. Sophomores and their dates served the refreshments. Music for the prom was provided by Kreemore, a well-known band from Tennessee. When the warm, spring weather finally comes, the classes make a break for the backyard. Mr. Clark and his class join the great outdoors. In the new construction class at LHS, the boys make a tool shed. They are putting the finishing touches on before it gets sold. The coming of spring always brings a number of different activities to the students and this year has been no exception. Spring sports of baseball, track and golf got the season off with a big bang. This being a presidential elec- tion year, W L held its Mock Con- vention. Many of the students participated in the parade and at the convention as well. With the coming of warm weather, many of the classes took to the great, wide out- doors in hopes of a little mind ex- pansion. The band and chorus also held their annual Spring Concert with lots of light, cheerful music and singing. A Lexington player makes a good hit toward a run which could be a helpful factor in the game and good for our average. 138 At the annual spring concert, the girls en- semble performed two songs; one was ‘‘I En- joy Being a Girl,” sung with emphasizing hand motions. As participants in the mock convention pa- rade, Debbie Grist. Marky Miller and Tish Miller stand ready by their Terry Sanford float. Spring brings out extra 139 Voting machines As campaign manager for Mark Wilson. Max- ine Mays gives one of the funniest introduc- tions which sent everyone into gales of laughter. Giving an impressive speech for the presi- dency. Chuck Conner, seems to be confident that he has the leadership needed for that office. join elections 1972 — an extra special event for the SCA elections. For the first time in the history of elections at LHS, the students were given the chance to vote with voting machines. For most students, it was the first time they had ever seen one. It seemed that the machines brought out more students to vote and made them more aware of what elections outside the school could really be like. Election week was short, giving the candidates only four days to set up campaigns and prepare speeches and election stunts. That week found the stu- dents walking through halls and classrooms covered with signs, posters and buttons. By sixth period Thursday the campaign speeches had been heard and the voting ma- chines had quickly tabulated the students ' votes. They chose as their President Chuck Conner, Vice- President Mickey Flamm, Secretary- Treasurer Susan McKemy. Historian Anita Johnson, and Reporter Ralph Moore. W 140 Surrounded with poster signs and maybe an occasional balloon the students listen to the speeches before picking their candidate. Rockin’ Robin being the theme, Jane Roth starts campaigning by impersonating a robin on a perch and blowing a whistle for her candidate. 141 Awaiting the announcement of the awards, David Mays and his date concentrate on what is being said about each award and who will get it. A faithful team member. Tommy Mays ex- presses a glowing face after receiving a monogram for work well done during the baseball season. The coaches, their wives, and guest teachers observe the awards assembly while Mr. Brew- baker tells a few jokes here and there. Each year the Athletic Department sponsors the athletic awards ban- quet for all athletes and their dates, teachers, administration and par- ents of the athletes. The ladies of the cafeteria prepared and served the dinner and Coach Stuart Brewbaker, Athletic Director, presided. All de- serving athletes received mono- grams for their specific sports. The senior players were given special thanks for their contributions to the teams. Special awards given were the cheerleading award, the Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial Award and the Athlete of the Year award. Kay Moorhead and Olivia Patton re- ceived the cheerleading award and members of the JV basketball squad voted in Jimmy Sheridan for the Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial Award. The football team chose Raymond Bruce as Athlete of the Year. 142 Athletic participants gather for Members of the football team enjoy receiving their long-awaited Senior Player awards for which they put in a hard year of work. Presenting the track award, Mr. Madison proudly gives the award to Jimmy Skin Macheras who was one of the most active members. A happy athlete, Raymond Bruce and his date, Susan Emery are overjoyed with his award as Athlete of the Year. Members of the football team vote by secret ballot to decide who has contributed the most in the games during the season. 143 a banquet Receiving the Physical Education award from Coach Brewbaker, Tony Hinton achieved the most in physical skills. Displaying a look of surprise, Karen Conner receives the Forensics award from Ms. Henkel for her ability in public speaking. A delighted Sally Page Byers receives the creative writing award from Ms. Turner for outstanding work done in advanced com- position. The awards day assembly always marks the coming of the end since it is the last assembly of the school year. The recognition of old SCA officers and the installation of new officers was held. Charles Wise- carver presented the gavel of the president to Chuck Conner, newly elected SCA president. Special awards for each department were given to students and perfect at- tendance certificates were present- ed. It was also announced that Margaret Nichols and Debbie Grist will attend Girls’ State and Aaron Lewis and Mickey Hamm will attend Boys’ State. Jimmy Sheridan, Latin III; Nancy Renick, Latin II; and Lisa Boley, Latin I, have achieved recog- nition in the annual Latin tourna- ment sponsored by the Classical Association of Virginia. 144 AWARDS PRESENTED Agriculture Award— Gary Swink and George Persinger SCA president’s gavel — Chuck Conner Art Award— Donna Knick Cooperative Office Education Award— Gail Goodbar Distributive Education Award— Linda Crawford Debate Award — Sarah Leech Dramatics Award — Cathy Graff Creative Writing Award— Sally Page Byers English Award— Kay Moorhead Forensics Award — Karen Conner French Award— Brenda Hockman German Award— Ricky Blasser Home Economics Award — Donna Potter Girls’ Athletics Award— Marsha Harris Latin Award— Jimmy Sheridan Mathematics Award— Jay Fries Chorus Award— Jackie Lacks Music Award— Hughey Johnson Girls ' Physical Education Award — Rosetta Lewis Boys’ Physical Education Award- Tony Hinton Science Award— Betty Browning Social Studies Award — Matt Paxton Band Member of the Year — Evie Ravenhorst Hobbling up the steps on crutches to receive the Girls ' Intermural Award, Marsha Harris meets Ms. Jamarik half way. Receiving the Science Award for her out- standing work in that field, Betty Browning is greeted on stage by Mr. Potter. Students recognized on awards day 145 On her last night of performance at LHS, Cathy Graff is presented a silver mug by Matt Paxton in appreciation for five years devoted to drama. Senior actress Vickie Leonard — Mrs. Antro- bus tearfully accepts a box of roses from Rob Mish after the performance of The Skin of our Teeth.” Theater-in-the Round was presented for the first time at LHS with “Slave with Two Faces,’’ “Two Bottles of Relish” and “This Property is Con- demned.” The Thespians presented their producer, Mr. Chip Baker, a mug. Also he was given two bottles of relish and a dead rose. “This Property Is Condemned” went to district but was disqualified because it was presented two years before. The play received high ratings any- way and Cathy rated as one of the best actresses. “The Skin of Our Teeth,” enacted at the end of May, featured professional make-up by Monty Cottier. Friday night all the actresses received roses from Mr. Baker. The second night Vickie Le- onard and Cathy Graff were given boxes of roses and Cathy also re- ceived a mug. Cathy has acted in every play presented at LHS since her eighth grade year. Matt Paxton was given a birthday cake. •SS. - The voting machines got a good work-out this year when we had our SCA elections. This is the first year we have used them in elections. 146 Make-up man for The Skin of our Teeth, Monty Cottier gets made up” with choco- late icing from Matt Paxton ' s birthday cake. After enacting The Skin of our Teeth, David Sorrells enjoys Matt Paxton ' s birthday cake while Margaret Nichols cuts a piece for Bobby Beard. 147 See here everybody, it won ' t AWARDS PRESENTED Class President ' s Key — Theresa Morgan Valedictorian ' s Key — Kay Moorhead Salutatorian’s Key — Donna Potter Danforth Awards — Theresa Morgan, Hughey Johnson American Legion Citizenship Medal — Charles Wisecarver DAR Citizenship Medal— Betty Browning Gary Whitmore Memorial Medals — Donna Potter, Gary Swink Lexington Women ' s Club Scholarship — Marlene Miller Lexington Junior Women’s Club Scholarship — Nancy Renick United together for one last time, the class of 1972 marches in, decked in cap and gown for the big event. In one of their rare solemn moments, the class of ' 72 sits quietly listening to a speaker as he bids the class farewell. rain on us; not now, not ever 148 Valedictorian of the class, Kay Moorhead presents her speech, Time Was and Time Is” to the graduating seniors. Due to an accident during the film processing, there are no pictures of senior night, but that doesn’t stop us from telling you all about it. It was an evening mostly of fun and just a little bit of seriousness. Spe- cial awards and numerous scholar- ships were given to many of the seniors in the graduating class. After the serious part of the Pro- gram was over, the seniors took over with their part of the entertain- ment. The highlight of the evening was the senior flick, produced and filmed by Rob Mish, a member of the class. With all the good luck the seniors always have with the weather on class functions, the movies was so named “It Won’t Rain On Us.” Humorous awards were then presented to seniors and teachers followed by a skit and refreshments. Receiving her diploma from principal, Mr. Frank Thompson, Nancy Renick is a very happy member of the National Honor Society. Checking to make sure there aren’t any se- niors that have missed their own graduation, Mr. Denny Clark also inspects their attire. ■ AWARDS PRESENTED Ladies Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship— Ingrid Conner Ben Wesley Ruritan Club Scholarship— Robert Hays KiwanisClub Dabney Lancaster Scholarship- Gloria Clark Lexington Sportsman ' s Club Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial Scholarship— Cheryl Craney Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors Conservation- Education Scholarship— Hunter Ayers Wayne France Memorial Scholarship— Barney Adams John H. Louise lllig Memorial Scholarship— Dottie Thomas F. Cleveland Davis Memorial Scholarship— Maxine Mays Anne G. Davis Memorial Scholarship— Bonnie Wilhelm Mary Leyburn Junkin Memorial Scholarship— Jan Carter REA Scholarship— Donnie McCormick FTA Scholarship— Karen Conner NHS Scholarship — Jan Mason SCA Scholarship— Diane Massie 149 Both chorus and graduates listen to their classmates and guest speakers as they day- dream about the after graduation parties. Valedictorian, salutatorian. and class presi- dent lead the graduating seniors to the foot- ball field for the ceremony. o Q) ( C ) o -vl N CD CD V) two firsts in graduation The school chorus directed by Ms. Lynn Gard- ner entertained the seniors and their guests with two songs from a rock opera. 150 i June 4th was the setting for the graduation of the largest class ever to hit LHS. Unhampered by rain, the class was led by valedictorian Kay Moorhead, salutatorian Donna Pot- ter and class president Theresa Mor- gan. Reverend Leonard delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The se- niors were entertained by the chorus singing two songs from a rock opera. A first was achieved at LHS when the seniors received their real diplomas instead of the cus- tomary rolled paper. The graduated class marched out to Pomp and Circumstance,” with a few extra whistles added. At the end of their march, the seniors started what may soon become a tradition at LHS; about 100 caps flew high into the air, a little in joy and a little in relief. ■ 1m A . f V n lU Ilf III lSAd Showing mixed emotions, Kay Hardbarger and Vickie Plogger seem joyful at finally making it while Ethel Henderson seems a little pensive. Departing with diplomas in hand, the grad- uates march out to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance” and a few added whistles. 151 Individuals ... uni- fied only according to grade . . . some- times not even then. Students find it hard being their own per- son. 1000 kids are thrown together in a school and jumbled up like jelly beans in a candy dish. Some- how, they find they are sorting them- selves out . . . Find- ing where they be- long. Distracting as it may seem to some, the students often manage to do more “soul searching” than studying and learning. Of course, each class is cate- gorized with certain traits, but closer looks find each in- dividual very differ- ent in his or her own manner. Free time in the class and out may show how unique each student really is. Strange and brilliant talents crop up all over the place. Flow they manage it is some- thing unique, but the individuals at LFIS are becoming more individual. Be aware, take a look at your individual. 153 On clean-up day many seniors as well as juniors and underclassmen joined each other in cleaning up the school grounds. Senior Maxine Mays winks at a wandering CRYSTAL photographer while junior Dan Coffey looks on inquisitively. Wouldn’t you? Long awaited privileges, the prestige of being a senior. Ordering graduation announcements . . . being measured for caps and gowns. My head’s bigger than your head!” More brains per inch. Disposable cloth robes instead. Mr. Lauck won’t like that too well. A bonfire to burn them? Discussions on current issues . . . Attica prison, China and the U.N., India and Pakistan, candidates for the presidency. Debates on the local elections. After two seasons the girls’ powderpuff team retires undefeated and unscored on ... a rare occurrence for any senior class. A different challenge . . . the seniors were given a chance to prove their efficiency and organization when they were given a place all their own . . . the exclusive Senior Lounge. It created a spirit of cooperation. Numerous talents begin to crop up . . . knitting, crocheting, embroidery, rook experts. Seniors take advantage m M « V. ' J B T wL a j .1 I 1 r 1 j V w Jr 4 - jk 1 Jh , c Jp lil m . iff -M - MJj H 1 1 ■. m mL A irk Barney Adams Thomas Bane William Adcock Bill Barksdale Debbie Armstrong Becky Barrett Chipper Ayers Brenda Beard Linda Bane Mary Becht 154 of clean-up day Carolyn Bennington Debbie Bennington Sharon Berry Ricky Blasser Betty Browning Raymond Bruce Linda Bryant Sally Byers Leil Benton Wendell Bradley Clarence Bryant Billy Caldwell Ip.- V F 4 , L i ' f i Jbi P 4 fiL fir jrA BYRON DODD ADAMS - Band 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 4, Class Pres. 8, Class V. Pres. 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Road Race Team 8, 1,2; Winter Track 8, 1, 3, 4; Spring Track 8,1, 2,3, 4. WILLIAM ELMORE ADCOCK - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; FFA 8. DEBORAH LYNN ARMSTRONG - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8, 1; Literary Club 1; Science Club 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 8, 1, 2; FHA 8; Volleyball Intramurals 1; Chainstaff; Activities Committee 8, Pres. 9; SCA. HUNTER EDGAR AYERS - NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 3, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. LINDA IRENE BANE - Library Assistant 4; SCA. THOMAS HOUSTON BANE - FFA 8, 1; SCA. WILLIAM SUTHERLINE BARKSDALE - Scarletter 2, 3, Photographer; Crystal 2, 3, 4, Photographer; SCA: Club Pres. 2, 3; Thespians 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; JV Football Manager 1; Chess Club 8, 1. REBECCA ANNE BARRETT - Senior Committee; Scarletter 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 1, Class Officer 4, Sec. of the Sr. Class; Junior Prom Committee; Literary Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Art Club 1; Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 2; Homecoming Rep. 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. BRENDA LOUISE BEARD - Band 8; Chorus 8, 2, 3; SCA; Co-Ed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; COE 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; German Club 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE BECHT - Scarletter 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Mgr. 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8; Literary Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Forensics 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 2, 3; FTA 1; Basketball Intramurals 2. CAROLYN SUE BENNINGTON - Library Assistant 4; SCA: Latin Club 3. DEBRA ANN BENNINGTON - Crystal 3; SCA: Home- room Rep. 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Ensemble 4; Young Republicans 2; One-Way Club 4. LEIL ROBERTS BENTON - Drill Team 3; SCA: Home- room Rep. 8; Junior Prom Committee; Forensics 8; Key- ettes 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; French Club 1; FTA 2; Chess Club 2. SHARON MILLER BERRY - COE 4; Pep Squad 2; FHA 2; FBLA 2; SCA. PATRICIA LOUISE BLACK - SCA. RICHARD DEAN BLASSER - NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3; CPHS 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Conservation Club 8, Pres. 1; Science Club 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; French Club 8; German Club 3, 4; FFA 8; SCA. WENDELL WILSON BRADLEY - Senior Committee, Band Committee Chairman; Band 8, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 2, 3; FFA 8, 1; JV Football 8, 1; SCA. ELIZABETH MAIA BROWNING - Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Scarletter 2; Crystal Staff 3; SCA: Prefect 3, NHS Club Pres. 4; NHS 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Squad 2; German Club 4; Library Club 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2: RAYMOND HAROLD BRUCE — Senior Committee; Monogram Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; JV Football 8, 1; Captain 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; All-District Defensive End 4; SCA. CLARENCE BRYANT - Pep Squad 2, DECA 2; SCA. LINDA GAYLE BRYANT - SCA: First Period Rep. 1. SALLY PAGE BYERS — Senior Committee; Crystal Staff 3; Reflections 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Thespians 8, 1, 2; Forensics 4; Keyettes 3; Art Club 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; French Club 2; SCA. WILLIAM BRUCE CALDWELL - Forensics 4; JV Basket ball 1; SCA. Seniors branch out into more Maybe if I forget the plumbing along with the electrical works it might all fit,” craftily ponders senior Roger Williamson. On the other hand if I make the living room 8’ x 9’ and the bathroom 6’ x 5’ it just might work,” thinks Roger seriously after a hard day in Mechanical Drawing class. As Brenda Beard calls home for a forgotten assignment she discovers that a wandering CRYSTAL photographer caught her in the act of slipping a slug in the dime slot of the much used pay phone in the main hall. I wonder what she thinks of CRYSTAL photographers now! MaryCauley Gary Campbell Billy Chaplin Gail Chisholm Janice Carter Gloria Clark LaTanya Chambers Kay Chittum 156 selected courses Here they come to judge the parade. Victor Coffey and John Smart are caught in the parking lot next to the Lyric Cinema and Methodist church. The parade began a three-day weekend of Homecoming festivities. Pat Coleman Cheryl Craney Linda Clark Sue Coffey Ingrid Conner Linda Crawford Chris Clayton Victor Coffey Karen Conner Wayne Crawford GARY THOMAS CAMPBELL - FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. JANICE LAVERNE CARTER - Band 8, 1; Drill Team 4; SCA: Club Pres.; COE 3; Junior Prom Committee; Keyettes 3, Co-Pres. 4: Pep Squad 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2. MARY LENA CAULEY - Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1; SCA. LA TAYNA MARSHENE CHAMBERS - Band 8, 1, 2, 3; COE 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 4; Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4; FTA 2; Propectus Radio Program 2; SCA. WILLIAM RICHARD CHAPLIN - FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. GAIL BORDEN CHISHOLM SCA: Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Class Officer 2; Historian at PMHS, Sec. at PMHS; Art Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Pep Squad 2; French Club 3, 4; American Jr. Red Cross, Sec. 3; News- paper Vista 2, 3. GLORIA JANE CLARK - SCA, Latin Club 1, 2. LINDA TEMPLETON CLARK - Senior Committee; Chorus 2; COE 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; DECA 2, 3; FHA 8, FBLA 3; SCA. CHRISTOPHER BRAGG CLAYTON - Interact 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; JV Football 8; SCA. SUZANNE MARIE COFFEY - SCA. VICTOR ALAN COFFEY - Band 8, NBHS; Monogram Club Sec. 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8, Sec. 8; V. Pres. 1, NBHS; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; JV Basketball Captain 2; Varsity 3, 4; Boy ' s State Rep. 3. WILLIAM PATRICK COLEMAN - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8, Latin Club 2; Golf 1,2, 3. INGRID ANNE CONNER - FHA 8, Historian 1, 2; Pow derpuff Football 3; SCA. KAREN FRANCIS CONNER - Band 8, 1; Scarletter 2,4; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club 8; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3, Sec. 4; French Club 8, 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. CHERYL CARNEY — Chorus 8, Pres. 4; Senior Com- mittee; Pep Squad 8; FTA 8; Girl ' s Ensemble 4; Basketball Intramurals 1; SCA. LINDA MAE CRAWFORD - SCA 4, Club Pres.; DECA Pres. 4; FHA 8, 2, 3. WAYNE MASON CRAWFORD — Junior Prom Committee; FFA 8; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 3; SCA. 157 William Cummings Susan Deacon Denise Doyon Sammy Dale Teresa Dixon Tommy Dunlap Norma Dandridge Martha Dobyns Keith Dunn Michelle Davis Steve Donald Ed Duvall Jerry Deacon Jack Doss Sandra Engleman Win or lose it’s all part of the game. In this case it’s win. Klassroom Kwiz team with a little bit of black magic retires as undefeated champions after seven straight wins. Chinese Symposium ... Dr. Chang and Dr. Ju visited the government classes to speak on cultural China and modern China as opposed to the old China. Seniors helping with community projects . . . Reach Out . . . Western State ... a girl scout troop for the mentally retarded . . . the Christmas basket packing program. In preparation for the Homecoming Dance, Cathy Shaner and Martha Dobyns paint a Peter Max poster to portray the kaleidoscope theme. The seniors went all out to make their dance the best since it was their last money raising project. 158 1 J. W. Entsminger Ellsworth Fields Jennings Entsminger Sandra Fifer Jerry Ferguson Fred Fix WILLIAM JOSEPH CUMMINGS - FFA 8, 2, 3. 4, SCA. SAMUEL LEE DALE — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. 3; German Club 3; FFA 8; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 8, 1; Varsity 2, 3; Spring Track 8; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-District Football 4; KVG CTew 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA LEE DANDRIDGE - SCA. MICHELLE YVONNE DAVIS — Senior Committee; Drill Team 3; Crystal 3, Editor 4; SCA, Club Pres.; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 1. JERRY WAYNE DEACON - Band 8; FFA 1,2, 4, V. Pres. 3, SCA. SUSAN HOGUE DEACON - Band 8; Junior Prom Com- mittee; CPHS 3, Sec. 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; SCA. TERESA ANN DIXON — Band 8, 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; SCA. MARTHA ELDRIDGE DOBYNS - Senior Committee; Honor Council 3, Chairman 4; JV Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; SCA: Club Pres. 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, V. Pres. 1; Discipuli Laudandi 2, Pres. 3, 4. STEVEN LYLE DONALD - interact 4; French Club 1; FFA 8, 1; SCA. JOHN MOBLEY DOSS — Library Assistant 4; Monogram Club 3; Interact 4; Latin Club 8, 1; JV Football 1; Varsity 3; Golf 2, 3; SCA. DENISE LOUISE DOYON - Band 8, 1, 2; Band Council 4; Drum Majorette 4; Math Club 1; NHS 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 8, 1; French Club 8; SCA. THOMAS HENRY DUNLAP - Interact 3, 4; SCA. KEITH MAE DUNN — JV Cheerleader 1; Scarletter 4; Reflections 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 4; Keyettes 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. EDWARD MEHL DuVALL — Senior Committee; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Scarletter 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 3, 4; CPHS 2, 3, 4; Interact 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; French Club 1; German Club, Pres. 3; JV Football 8; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3; Golf 8, 1,2. SANDRA LEIGH ENGLEMAN - Band 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Sec. of Class 2; COE 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 2; Junior Com- mittee; Powerpuff Football 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM ENTSMINGER - FFA 8; Winter Track 1; Golf 1,2,3, 4; SCA. JENNINGS LEE ENTSMINGER - DECA 3, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2; JV Football 1; Varsity 3; JV Basketball 8, 1, 2; Varsity 3; SCA. JERRY WAYNE FERGUSON - DECA 3, 4, FFA 8, 1; SCA. ELLSWORTH DARNELL FIELDS - Chorus 2, 3; SCA: Club Pres. 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, DECA 2, 4; JV Football 8. SANDRA LEIGH FIFER — Scarletter 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Keyettes 3, 4; Art Club 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; FHA 8; FTA 1, 2; SCA. FRED HUNTER FIX, JR. — Senior Committee; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Junior Prom Committee; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; German Club V-Pres. 3; FFA 8; Varsity Football Manager 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 2. One of the main tasks that seniors have is to decide what they will do after they graduate. Here senior Henry Foresman searches through recent college information in the Guidance Office. Seniors search for future education 159 Seniors add spirit to LHS clean-up HENRY JOYCE FORESMAN, JR. — Jr. Sr. Prefect; Junior Prom Committee; Crystal 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball Mgr. 8; Baseball Manager 8; Lexington Rockbridge Area Drug Council 3, 4. NANCY DARLENE FRAZIER - SCA. ROBERT SHERWIN FRENCH - Band 1; French Club 1; SCA. JAY ROBERT FRIES — SCA: Club Pres. 4 r Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; NHS 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; CPHS 3, Pres. 4; Interact 3, Treas., 4; Latin Club 8, 1. 2; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Road Race T earn 3; Winter T rack 2. 3; Spring T rack 2. 3; Discupuli Laundandi 3, 4; Classroom Quiz 4. NATALIE GAIL GOODBAR - Chorus 8, 3; SCA: Home- room Rep. 3. 4; COE 4; Pep Squad 2; DECA 2; FHA 8. T reas. 1 , V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Student Advisor 4. TIMOTHY LEWIS GOODBAR - FFA 8, 1. 2, 3. 4; SCA. LEANDER JAMES GOODHART - SCA. CATHERINE MORRISON GRAFF - Senior Committee; Honor Council 1; Scarletter 2, 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 8; NJHS 8, 1; Literary Club 3, 4; Thes- pians 1, Treas- 2. Pres. 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1, Sec. 8, 2; Homecoming 8, 1, Homecoming Queen 4. DAVID SAVILLE GREEVER - SCA: Club Pres. 1, Home room Rep. 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, Pres. 1; CPHS 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2; Basketball 8; Junior Prefect on SCA. BLAIR LORENZA HALL — Senior Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Interact 3, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. PATRICIA ANN HALL - Latin Club 2, SCA. DEBORAH MAGADELENE HAMILTON - Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, DECA 4; FHA 8; Volleyball Intramurals 8; SCA. LINDA KAY HARDBARGER - Scarletter 2, 4, COE 4; Literary Club 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; SCA. DEBORAH CARTER HARLIN - Pep Squad 8, 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 3; SCA. CLAUDE OBENCHAIN HARTBARGER - FFA 8; SCA. JUDITH MARIE HARTIS — Reflections 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Art Club 8; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3. 4; SCA. LARRY WINFIELD HARTLESS - Library Assistant 3; FFA 8. 1,2, SCA. JUDY DARLENE HARTLY - COE 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8. 1, Pep Squad 1; FHA 8; FBLA 4; Library Club 1,- Basketball Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football 3; SCA. MARK CORINTHIAN HASSLER, JR. - FFA 8; SCA. ROBERT WAYNE HAYES - DECA 2, 3, 4; FFA 3; SCA. ETHEL DORAINE HENDERSON - Chorus 3; Pep Squad 1; SCA. BRENDA SUE HOCKMAN _ Scarletter 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; SCA: Club Pres. 4, Homeroom Rep. 3; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 8, 2, V. Pres. 1; Basketball Intramurals 1; Powderpuff Football 3. 4. ALEXIS FRANCIS HOOD - Football 4, NBHS Varsity Football 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA. CAROL SUE HOSTETTER - Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Senior Committee; Library Assistant 3; COE 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; SCA. GREGORY EDWARD HOSTETTER - FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. Henry Foresman Jay Fries Sonny Goodhart Blair Hall Darlene Frazier Gail Good bar Cathy Graff Pat Hall Robert French Tim Goodbar David Greever Kay Hardbarger 160 Ethel Henderson Brenda Hockman Ace Hood Claude Hartbarger Judy Hartis Larry Hartless Judy Hartley Mark Hassler Robert Hays Carol Hostetter Greg Hostetter 161 JACK DEAN HOSTETTER - FFA 8, 2, 3, 4; SCA. WILMA JANE HOSTETTER - Chorus 1; German Club 2, 3; FHA 8, 1, 2; 4-H Club 8, 1, 2, 3 , 4; SCA. MARY RUTH HULL — Junior Prom Committee; DECA 2; SCA. RICHARD CARL HUMPHRIES - Pep Squad 2, 3; FFA 8; SCA, EVE HUNTLEY -Scarletter 2; SCA: Club Pres. 1; Home- room Rep. 1 , 2; Thespians 1, 2; Science Club 4; FTA 1; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Sec. 1; SCA. RHEA HUNTLEY — Scarletter 2; Thespians 2; Science Club 4; Latin Club Sec. 1, 2; SCA. WILLIAM STEED IRBY - Fort Knox High: Newspaper 3; LHS: Reflections 4; SCA: Club. Pres. 4; NJHS 8, 1; Foren- sics 4; French Club 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Swimming 8, 3; Drug Council 3; SCA. HUGHEY EDWARD JOHNSON - Senior Committee; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA: Committee Chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee; Chorus 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Committee Chairman 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; DECA 4; JV Football 8; Chess Club 8. MARY MARCY JONES - Scarletter 2, Business Mgr. 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 3; Homeroom Rep. 8, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Literary Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, Pres. 3; French Club 8, 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. THOMAS JAY JONES - SCA. ANGELA ELAINE KIMBLE - Chorus 8, 1; SCA: Club Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1. HAROLD WAYNE KNICK - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA. TIMOTHY EUGENE KNICK - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8, 1, 2; FFA 8, 1; JV Football 8, 1, 2. PHILLIP RAY LACKEY - Rockbridge High School - Band 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA. JACQUELINE PAIGE LACKS - Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 4; Pep Squad 2; FHA 8. RICHARD FREDERICK LAWTON - Band 8; Junior Prom Committee; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; JV Football Manager 2; Varsity Manager 2; JV Basketball Mgr. 2; Varsity Mgr. 2; Chess Club 2, 3. This is the way it should be . . . Chip Ayers takes advantage of senior privileges a bit too far, or is it a mad scientist obsessed with chemistry to be applied to day to day LIVING? Jack Hostetter Wilma Hostetter Mary Hull Ricky Humphries Eve Huntley Rhea Huntley The seniors lead the 162 Bill Irby Hughey Johnson Harold Knick Timmy Knick underclassmen by Marcy Jones Phil Lackey setting Tom Jones Jackie Lacks Homecoming, the last dance to decorate for. Something for everyone to remem ber this class for. A Myriad of Peter Max and bright, electric colors. The band dedicates a halftime show at a football game to the senior class. I like the sound of that.” Comparisons between Gordon Lightfoot and Janis Joplin, Three Dog Night and Grand Funk. Abstract pictures ... all a part of English 12. Independent study projects. Seniors learn to express themselves through writing and speaking their mind. Critical and pictorial essays. Heated discussions on Women’s Lib. Advanced Biology classes make trips to the seashore and the Maury River to test water and sanitation projects. Jovial senior class officers Becky Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer; Theresa Morgan, President; and Matt Paxton, Vice-President, enjoy a moment of leisure in the library while discussing senior curriculum with their sponsor, Mr. Clark. examples Angie Kimble Ricky Lawton r rrf ‘ Priscilla Lee Randy Leech Vickie Leonard Tim Lowry Brad MacDonald William Mack Pat Markley Bryant Mason Jan Mason Diane Massie Charlotte Mays Maxine Mays Now, Ralph, listen Women ' s Lib is not that bad.” Judy Hartis tries to explain the importance seems hard to convince because Seniors use available time he does not believe in equal rights. 164 Donnie McCormick Mary McKemy Marlene Miller Gary McCullough Betty McLain Rob Mish Karen McKeny Debbie Miller Barney Mitchell PRISCILLA KAY LEE - Art Club 4; SCA. RANDOLPH HOWARD LEECH - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. VICKIE DIANE LEONARD - Chorus 8, 1, 2, 4; Crystal 3; Reflections 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 4; Literary Club 4; Forensics 3, 4; Thespians 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8; German Club 2, 3; Girl ' s Ensemble 4; One-Way 4; SCA. TIMOTHY COLE LOWRY - Honor Council 8, 4, Sgt. of Arms; Human Relations Council 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 8, 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Conservation Club Pres. 8, 1; German Club 3, 4. BRADLEY STEVEN MacDONALD - Scarletter 4; Pho- tographer; Reflections 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; SCA. JAMES GEORGE MACHERAS - Varsity Football 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. WILLIAM MACK III - DECA 2. 3, 4; SCA. PATRICIA LYNN MARKLEY - Reflections 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Squad 8; Latin Club 8,1,2, V. Pres. 3, 4; SCA. BRYANT MASON — SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Sec. of Class 2; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; JV Basketball 8, Captain 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3 and 4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Player of the Week 4. JANET ARTHUR MASON - Band 1, 2; Crystal 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2; Junior Beta Club 1; SCA. HELEN DIANE MASSIE - Scarletter 2; SCA: Club Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Forensics 4; Keyettes 3; Co-Pres. 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1; FTA 2. CHARLOTTE MAYS - Co-Ed Hi-Y 1, 2; COE 4; Keyettes 1 ; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3; SCA. MAXINE VERNETTA MAYS - Honor Council 4, Human Relations 4; Junior Prom Committee; Keyettes 4; German Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; SCA. DONALD STEELE McCORMICK - Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Class Officer 8; Junior Prom Committee; FFA 8; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 8; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; KVG 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY LEE McCULLOUGH - Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y V. Pres. 2 8� 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, DECA 2; FFA 8; Varsity Football Mgr. 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Spring Track 1, 2, 3; SCA. KAREN DIANE McKEMY - NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3; German Club 3, 4; SCA. MARY VIRGINIA McKEMY - Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; FHA 8, 1, 2; Historian of FHA 1; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football 4; Football Intramurals 2; SCA. BETTY BRYANT McLAIN - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1,2, 3; COE 3; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, Historian 2,Treas. 3, 4; SCA. DEBORAH LEE MILLER — Senior Committee; Drill Team Head 3; Crystal 3, 4; SCA: Club Pres. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Forensics 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Art Club 4; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1; Powderpuff Football 3. VIRGINIA MARLENE MILLER - Band 8, 1, 2, 4; Band Member of the Month — September 4; SCA: Club Pres. 2; Co-Ed Hi-Y 8, 1, Pres. 2; NJHS 8, 1; Keyettes 3; Latin Club 1; Sophomore Committee. ROBERT WARREN MISH - Reflections 3, 4; Editor in Chief 4; SCA: Club Pres. 4; Homeroom Rep. 8; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; CPHS 3, 4; Forensics 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 8, 1; German Club 3, 4. ROBERT BARNETT MITCHELL - Junior Prom Com- mittee; Forensics 4; Conservation Club V. Pres. 8, 1; Sci- ence Club 8, 4; German Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; SCA. ■ v ' | On top of the world, senior Debbie Miller reaches for the stars in decorating the ceiling for the Peter Max” bash at Homecoming in October. She displays the typical exuberance seniors put into their final dance endeavor. Seniors enjoy their privileges English opens up into all kinds of interesting facets. Secretive Rook games, deformed Christmas tree, packs of torn up cards. A Jehovah Witness speaks out on Civil Dis- obedience as Mrs. Hays wittingly plays the opposer. Even the temptation of visiting a beer brewery in Williamsburg did not change the senior decision of once more emerging on our nation’s capitol, Washington, D.C. Attending a series of three lectures on fiscal civics. The seniors met in government classes to discuss the problems that confront our society. A soapbox for Miss Ramsey, built by her first period students. Thanksgiving project. Seniors collected used clothing to donate to the welfare department. Everyone gives up a little. Seniors Sonny Goodhart, Barney Adams and Jimmy Macheras take a welcome break from the tedious school day to relax during their lunch period in the senior lounge. Hey Jimmy, what’s that you’re drinking? Danny Moore Theresa Morgan Richard Nicely George Persinger Harry Moore Wanda Niece Olivia Patton Anita Piercy Kay Moorehead Larry Newell Matt Paxton Vickie Plogger 166 A long awaited dream finally comes true as seniors demonstrate their ability to use and not abuse their NEW senior lounge. The boys and one girl enjoy playing Rook while the girls and one boy talk. DANNY ELWOOD MOORE — Junior Prom Committee; DECA 3; FFA 8, 1; JV Football 8; SCA. HARRY HANSFORD MOORE - Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Pep Squad 2; SCA. BARBARA KAY MOORHEAD - JV Cheerleader 8, 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Scarletter 3; SCA: Council 3, 4; Homeroom. Rep. 3; Prefect 3; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, Sec. 1; CPHS 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1; FTA 8; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3,4. THERESA MARIE MORGAN — Senior Committee; Band 8, 1; Honor Council Sec. 3; SCA: Class President 4; Home- room Rep. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Sec. 3; SCA Reporter 2; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Propertus 2; Homecoming Rep. 2; Prefect. 2; National Achievement Semi-Finalist 4; Klassroom Kwiz 4; Powderpuff Football 4. WANDA SUE NIECE - NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2; Debate 1; Pep Squad 2; German Club 2; FHA 8; SCA. LARRY WAYNE NEWELL - Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 8, 1; JV Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Winter Track 2; Baseball 4. RICHARD KEITH NICELY - Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Officer 1, 2; JV Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, Varsity 4; Road Race Team 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; All-District 2. 3; Offense and Defense Team 2, 3; Special Honor Mention All-State 2. OLIVIA LYNN PATTON - Chorus 1; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Cap. 4; Scarletter 3; SCA: NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1; FTA 8; SCA. MATTHEW WHITE PAXTON IV - Crystal 4; SCA: Vice- Pres. of Class 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Thespians 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Interact 1, 3, Committee Chairman 4; Latin Club 8, 1; German Club 3; Klassroom Kwiz 4; Phillips Exeter Academy: Flying Club Pres. 2; Stamp Club 2; Ski Club 2; Knights of Dunanis 2. GEORGE MEREDITH PERSINGER - SCA: Prefect 3; FFA Sec. 2; Class Pres. 3; Parliamentarian 4; German Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN PIERCY — Senior Committee; Chorus 8, 1, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Co-Ed Hi-Y Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance Through High School. VICKIE ELLEN PLOGGER — Senior Committee; Human Relations Council 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; French Club 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Junior Committee. GAYLE DORTHIA PORTERFIELD — Varsity Cheerleader 2, 4; Keyettes 2; Pep Squad 2, 4; DECA 2, 4; Human Relations Council 4; SCA. WILSON MACAHARRY PORTERFIELD - Chorus 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 3; Art Club 2, 3; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; SCA. DONNA SUE POTTER — Chorus 8, 1; Human Relations Council Sec. 2, 3, 4; SCA: Committee Chairman 4; Prefect 3; Junior Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Art Club 4; Pep Squad 8,1,2, 3; FHA 1 , Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4; FTA 1,Treas. 2. KENNETH MORRISON POTTER - DECA 2, 3, Treas. 4; JV Football 8, 1, 2, Metal Shop 3; SCA. EVELYN LOUISE RAVENHORST - Senior Committee; Band 8, 1,3, 4; Band Council Pres. 4; JV Cheerleader 2; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 4; Prefect 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; NHS 2, 3, Sec. 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Conser- vation Club 8; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 8, 1; FTA 8, 1; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2; All- County Band 3, 4; All-Regional Band 3 4. JOHN HENRY REEVES - Monogram Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; SCA: Assembly Committee Chairman 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Class Pres. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Thespians 4; Conservation Club 2; Latin Club 8, 1; JV Football 8, Captain 1; Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Player of the Week 3; All-District 3; All-District Defense 4. EMILY MARIE REID - Co-Ed Hi-Y 8, 1,3, Sec. 4; COE 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; SCA. NANCY CAROL RENICK - Honor Council 2; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Pres. 4; Latin Tournament 3, Discipuli Laudi 4. SANDRA JEAN RILEY - COE 4; SCA. Gayle Porterfield Donna Potter Evie Ravenhorst Jack Reeves Emily Reid Nancy Renick Steve Rhodenizer Ellen Riley Sandra Riley 167 KIRK LAMON ROANE - Band 8; SCA. PATRICIA VEST RULEY - COE 3. 4. SCA. PATSY SUE RULEY - Band 1.2; Drill Team 3; Majorettes 1.2; COE 4; FHA 8; SCA. NINA SUSAN SHAFER - Reflections 4; Forensics 4. SCA. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SHANER - Human Relations Council 4; Scarletter 1. 2, Asst. Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. Crystal 3; NHS 2. 3. 4. NJHS 8. 1; CPHS 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Keyettes Sec. 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1,2; Pep Squad 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi 2, Sec. 3, 4; Library Club 8. ELWOOD RUSSELL SLOAN - FFA 8, 1. 2, 3, SCA. JOHN OWEN SMART - Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8; Latin Club 8, 1; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; SCA. CAROL LEE SOUTHERS - Library Assistant 4, FHA 8; SCA. JUDITH ANN SOUTHERS — Chorus 8; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2. 4; COE 3, 4; DECA 2, 3; SCA. ALBERT LUNSFORD STATON - FFA 2, 3; SCA. DIANE MARIE STATON - DECA 2, 3; SCA. GARY WAYNE SWINK - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Parliamentarian 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; FFA 8. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; JV Football 1; SCA. TERESA BROOKE SWINK - Drill Team 3; Crystal 4; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1; Keyettes 3, 4, Pep Squad 8, 1. 2. 3, 4; French Club 8, 1. 2; FTA 8, 1, 2, 3, SCA. GRACE DARLENE SWISHER - Chorus at RHS 2, Junior Prom Committee; Science Club at RHS 2; Pep Squad 1; Latin Club 1, 2, FTA at RHS 2; SCA. K ITH LEWIS SWISHER - Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; JV Football 8; Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3; All-District Football Team 4; SCA. JOAN MARY TABBUT — Library Assistant 4; Junior Prom Committee; Conservation Club 8; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Chairman 2; FTA 8, 1, 2; Library Club 4; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1;SCA. ARTHUR CANNING TAYLOR III - NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Interact 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Spring Track 2; SCA. ELIZABETH HUNT TAYLOR - Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Crystal 2, 3; Reflections 4; Junior Prom Committee; NJHS 8, 1; Forensics 8; Art Club 1, 2; French Club 8, 1; German Club 3, 4; FTA 8; Library Club 8; SCA. JAMES VANCE TELLING - Monogram Club 3; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Varsity 2, 3; Road Race Team 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3. DAVID COURTLAND TETLOW - Band 8; French Club 8; SCA. Kirk Roane Nina Shafer John Smart Seniors participate Pat Ruley Cathy Shaner Carol Southers Sue Ruley Elwood Sloan Judy Southers Seniors participate actively in all clubs. Here we find senior Petey Wright, member of the Monogram Club, taking over the tedious job of the drink machine. Junior Mike McCormick finds the drinks a refreshing break from the heat of a home basketball game. in many activities around school Darlene Swisher Albert Staton Diane Staton Gary Swink Terry Swink J. V. Telling Keith Swisher JoanTabbot Arthur Taylor Libby Taylor David Tetlow Senior Committee members: Front row: Vicki Plogger, Debbie Miller, Sally Byers, Becky Barrett, Cathy Graff, Mr. Clark, Sponsor. 2nd row: Cheryl Craney, Raymond Bruce, Hughey Johnson, Martha Dobyns, Theresa Morgan, Evie Ravenhorst, Carol Hostetter, Anita Piercy. Back row: Al Upshaw, Matt Paxton, Ed Duvall, Fred Fix, Blair Hall, David Waldeck, Michelle Davis and Wendell Bradley. Senior committee members with officers decide what business and activities the class should engage in. ) DOROTHY ELEANOR THOMAS - SCA: Club Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Keyettes 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; Latin Club 1; FHA 2, Reporter 3, Pres. 4; Girl ' s State 3; Powder- puff Football 3, Captain 4. MICHAEL LEWIS THOMPSON - Co-Ed Hi Y Chaplain 2: Pep Squad 2. 3; Goal-Post Committee 4; German Club 3; FFA 8; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Manager 2; Winter Track 3; SCA. CHARLES EDWARD TOLLEY - Monogram Club 2. 3.4; FFA 8. 1. 2 3; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4; Road Race Team 2, 3; Winter Track 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; SCA. LESLIE ANN TUCKER - Jr. High School in Turkey - Cheerleader; Dependant School — Chorus 8; Sevirna Park High — Field Hockey 9; Gymnastics 9; Lexington High — Art Club 3; Pres. 4; Powderpuff Football 3; SCA. MARY SUE TUCKER - Chorus 8. 1. 2; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2; COE 4; Junior Prom Committee; Keyettes 3; Pep Squad 3; FHA 8. 2. Sec. 3. 4; FBLA 2; Powderpuff Foot ball 3. 4. LUCY MADISON TURNER .- JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Scarletter 4; Crystal 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 8. 1. 2; Basketball Intramurals 8, 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; SCA. GARY DEAN TYREE - FFA 8; SCA. LARRY STANLEY TYREE - Band 8. 1; Junior Prom Committee; SCA. -AGNOR LeROY UPSHAW - Band 8. 1; All-State Band. All-Regional Band. All-County Band 4; SCA: Club Pres. 2; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Band Committee Chairman; Interact 1. 2. 3, Chairman 4; Con- servation Club 8; Science Club 4; Pep Squad 3; French Club Pres. 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8; Camera Club 8; Chess Club. BRENDA ALENE VanNESS- SCA. JUANA TERESA VENEY - Band Council 3; Drill Team 3; Pep Squad 8, 2; DECA 4; Volleyball Intramurals 8, 1, 2, 3, Girl ' s PE Assistant 2; SCA. PAMELA ETHEL VEST - SCA: Homeroom Rep. 2; COE 4. DAVID MARSHALL WALDECK - Senior Committee. Band 8, 1; Human Relations Council 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Crystal 3; Junior Prom Committee; Interact 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 8; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4; SCA. WILLIAM EDWARD WALLACE - DECA 2. 3; SCA. BONNIE CAROL WILHELM - Chorus 8. 1. 2; Co-Ed Hi Y 2; COE 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 2; DECA 3; SCA. RONALD WINFRED WILHELM - Latin Club 3; FFA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4; JV Football 8, 1; KVG 3. 4; SCA. FRANKLIN ANDREW WILLIAMS - Basketball 8; JV Basketball 2. SCA. MARGARET WILEY WILLIAMS - Band 8. 1; SCA: Club Pres- 4; NHS 3. 4; NJHS 8, 1; Conservation Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; German Club 2. ROGER NOEL WILLIAMSON - Band 8. 1; Forensics 4; Latin Club 8. 1. Sec. 2; SCA. CHARLES DAVID WISECARVER - Band 8. Human Re- lations Council 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 1, SCA President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Foren- sics 4; Thespians 3, 4; Interact 2; Board of Directors 3 4, Conservation Club ' V. Pres. 8; JV Football 1 ; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. HARRY BENTON WRIGHT. JR. - Band 8; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; SCA: Sec. of Class 8; Pres, of Class 1 . Pres, of Class 2. Pres, of Class 3; Junior Prom Committee; NJHS 8, 1; Thespians 4; Interact 3,4; FFA 8; JV Football 8; Varsity 1.2. 3. 4; Winter Track 1. 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; All-District Football 4. JANET ELIZABETH DRISCOLL - Post Graduate. DEAN PAUL GANAS - Reflections 3; Latin Club 3; FFA 8; JV Football 1. SCA. Upperclassmen prefer Dottie Thomas Leslie Tucker Gary Tyree Brenda VanNess Mike Thompson Mary Sue Tucker Larry Tyree Juana Veney Charles Tolley Lucy Turner Al Upshaw Pam Vest 170 selected subjects Discussions and case studies on former presidents. Analyzing a president’s life and administration. College applications and more S.A.T.’s and Achievement tests. Early decision or regular decision. Interviews and entrance examination. Studies on movie making and theatre history turned into the real thing as some seniors experimentally made movies for their English theses instead of writing research papers. This being the first year of the 18 year old vote, many seniors registered to vote in the local fall elections and the upcoming presidential election. Although Ramsey might think it discriminatory, English classes studied about little people (Gulliver’s Travels) Physics, one of many available senior courses required a great deal of concentra- tion. Charles Boley, Rob Mish, and Denise Doyon are so catapulted into their brainstorms that they are not aware of J.V. Telling’s presence. From the look of J.V.’s face physics is puzzling. David Waldeck William Wallace Bonnie Wilhelm Ronnie Wilhelm Margaret Williams Roger Williamson Charles Wisecarver Petey Wright Janet Driscoll Dean Ganes Not Pictured: Pat Black Jimmy Nlacheras Debbie Hamilton Wilson Poterfield Debbie Harlin Kenny Potter Frankie Williams 171 Carter Agnor Cathy Ayers Pam Baker Beverly Bane Bobby Bane Calvin Bane Steve Bane Harry Batty Bobby Beard Lois Beckner Palmer Bennington Margaret Black Charles Boley Buddy Brothers David Camden Francine Carter Steve Cash Loretta Chambers Larry Chaplin Andy Chase David Chittum Junior class officers: John Smith, Vice- President: Mrs. Wolfe. Sponsor: Billy Payne. President: Marsha Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. Juniors interested in raising enough money for the Junior-Senior prom plan many money making projects. 172 Starting out another year selling those delicious donuts? Just making the deadline for the Christmas Dance. Who in the world is “Happy”? Whose feet are those under the christmastfee? Oh joy, I can hardly wait for those lectures in our American Studies double period — would you like a pillow? Mrs. Newman, would you explain to us again how Henry Thoreau invented the cotton gin? No more invigorat- ing P.E. classes! Oh no Mrs. Sauder, not another cross word puzzle? After a week of practice and a little advice from Mr. Hickerson, Tony, Billy, Bruce and various other coaches, the junior girls gave up a hard fought game to the seniors . . . better luck next year! P.S.A.T. ' s and the hassel of studying the blue book- did it really help? Miss Fritz horrifying her class with tales from Poc. Coach Williams — U.S. History or basketball? Timmy Bingler enjoys being surrounded by Debbie Jarvis and Wendy Floyd. New this year atLHS.Timmyfindslunchtobea time for leisure and enjoyment in between the hectic day of classes. Diana Chittum Lea Ciepiela Billy Clark Chris Clark Jonathan Clark Dan Coffey Joy Coleman Chuck Conner Virginia Contreras Gary Cooper Tony Cooper Sandra Davenport Juniors prepare for their prom 173 Juniors stay busy participating in school Terry Davidson Anne Davis Paul Deacon Ronnie Dooley David Drain Sev Duvall Bonnie Emore Susan Emrey Vickie Entsminger Steve Fifer Jeff Firebaugh Wendy Floyd Brenda Ford Lee Foresman Charles Freeman Craig Gibson Bill Goff Billy Goodhart Renee Greene Debbie Grist Diane Gupton Alesia Hall Donna Hall Greg Hall Marsha Hall Sharon Hall Wanda Hall Mickey Hamm Joanna Harris 174 Activities — and just thinking Gary Hartley Danny Hassler Francis Haston Roger Henderson Janet Henley Jimmy Hickman Sandy Hickman Mike Higgins Regina Hiser Karen Hite Kaye Hodges Bob Hostetter Bonnie Hostetter Carolyn Hostetter Marilyn Hostetter Pat Hostetter Ray Hostetter Rodney Hughes Barbara Irvine Carla Irvine Debbie Irvine Homecoming representatives Pam Baker and Carla Irvine are the cream of the crop in the junior class during the Homecoming Parade. The juniors have good cause to be proud of them during the Homecoming festivities. Day dreaming? “They said, try it, you’ll like it! So I tried it and I couldn’t believe I ate the whole thing,” sighs Carter Agnor, as she thinks of what she could concoct if she was head cook. “Anyone for sirloin steak? 175 Business students prepare Howard Irvine Linda Jackson Debbie Jarvis Vicky Jarvis Wilbert Johnson Jane Ju Debbie Justice Linda Keller Arway Kirby Bill Knick Donna Knick Frank Leech Sandra Leech Aaron Lewis John Lipscomb Teresa Lotts Perry Macheras Paul Mackey ‘‘Hey Raymond, don’t look now but(t) . . whispers junior Susan Emrey as she informs senior Raymond Bruce that a wandering photographer is standing right behind him and has just caught him in a rather embarassing position. . . Well it is too late now!” Absorbed in using an adding machine in Clerk Typing I is junior Carla Irvine. The adding machine is one of the many different machines skills attained in secretarial training reflecting the increasing automation in the secretary’s work. 176 � W for outside jobs Maria Thomas, a student in the double period stenography class, demonstrates at open house, the operation of a mimeograph machine. Members of this class learn to operate these machines and many others. A good preparation for the busin ess world. Debbie Martin Tommy Mays Jeanne McDonough Libby McKemy Pat McKemy Mike McManama Tish Miller Emily Montgomery Joyce Montgomery Ralph Moore Janet Morgan Tina Nicely Wayne Nicely Margaret Nichols Billy Payne Beth Pierce Calvin Plogger Clay Plogger Jeff Plogger Sonia Plogger Beet Poindexter Charlene Porterfield Ricky Potter Students make the most of Bruce Poudrier Jeff Rabe Bruce Rabun Johnny Ravenhorst Stanley Reid Janice Rhodenizer Susie Rhodenizer Norma Robinson Gary Ruley Vernon Ruley Jerry Shafer Jeannine Shaner John Smith Steve Smith David Snyder Calvin Sorrells David Sorrells Donna Staton Sarah Steele Jimmy Stuart David Swink After a hectic morning through four periods junior Charles Freeman settles down to one of the cafeteria’s famous peperoni pizzas. From the look in his eyes he thoroughly enjoys the whole thing. Hmmmmm. what a spicy pizza. Students in art classes are urged to be imag- inative and creative. Here juniors Jeanne McDonough and Donna Knick along with freshman Adrianna Luckyj search for ideas as they prepare for the Art Boutique. The goal is a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in Rich- mond. 178 our over crowded lunches Waiting to get out of the hectic lunchroom into the quiet (?) Senior Lounge. Collecting coat hangers, bottles, and newspaper for the Prom? When will our class rings ever come? “Should I have chosen onyx instead of peridot? Or maybe yellow gold instead of white.” Chemistry class and the periodic charts. Miss Dunlap, is that really coffee in your thermos jug? A whole class period to light bunsen burners. Trying frantically to learn the cor- rect equation for the problem. Mrs. Sauder, Billy, and the junior com- mittee making it through the Prom by the skin of their teeth. Only one more year and we’ll be the top men on the totem pole! Juniors move into senior spotlight. Denny Swink Carolyn Thalman Maria Thomas Larry Thompson Kathy Tucker Karen VanNess Glen Washington Delilah Weade Larry Weeks David White Pam Whitesell Kathy Whiteside Alice Williams Nancy Williams Mark Wilson 179 Sophomores hit the road For the sophomores it was a year to remember. Starting at the begin- ning, first come class elections: Tamara, Susan, Markey . . . serious- ness, Women’s Liberation? Original- ity prevails . . . “The Red Dot, sym- bol of ' 74. Snatches of conversation: “A riot . . . and we thought we ' d tried everything. Outgoing ... (or is it going out?) WHO was suspend- ed? Individualists . . . Hey Elain, uh sorry, Carolyn. Hey Peggy, uh sorry, Beth! Twins, Oh no!!! Activities . . . in and out of school ... we have our share of everything. All sports have great sophomore participation, both on Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Sophomore girls dominate Junior Varsity Cheerleaders while one goes on to Varsity. Driver-Ed. teacher Mr. Lewis Straub gets caught sitting on his can when he should be out on the road teaching sophomores to drive in this modern-day world. Sophomores take Driver-Ed. in combination with their P.E. classes. Roger Armentrout Donetta Ashburn David Ashworth Kenneth Ayers Linda Ayers Rodney Ayers Jeff Badgett Debbie Baker Tim Baker 180 while on their way to success! Class officers Susan McKemy, vice-President; Tamera Hamric, President; Markey Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; confer with their sponsors Miss Fritz, Mrs, Walsh, Mrs. White- sell, and Mr. Bond about plans for selling candles. Desilou Bane Jane Beebe Phil Belcher Stewart Bennington Carol Berry Jennifer Bodenhorst Skip Boesch Mike Boley Ricky Bowen Fred Branham Ricky Broughman Al Brown Patty Brown Peggy Brown John Byers Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell Doug Carter Richard Carter Steve Carter Clinton Chaplin Kathy Chaplin Lynn Ciepiela Carolyn Claar 181 Elaine Claar Anne Clark Carol Clark Dianne Clark Doreen Clark Ray Coffey Terry Conner Vickie Conner Margaret Cooper Valerie Cooper Billy Coulter Ed Craney Mark Craney Janet Crawford Tommy Crowder Hope Cubbins Bobby Davis Joyce Davis Kippy Davis Patricia Davis Robin Davis Timmy Davis Mike Deacon Mike DeBoissiere Aaron Dock Jack Donald Steve Donald Mary Ellen Doss Halstead Dunlap kJL 1 jJ Sophomores are paving their 182 own way! ! ! Sophomores Desilou Bane. Elaine Claar, Sarah Leech, Martha Hamilton and Terry Conner try to explain to Mr. Baker that they really didn ' t go to Kenny Burger for lunch but only out in the parking lot to pick up trash on clean-up day. Charlotte Eakin Patricia Engleman Doris Entsminger Kathy Falls David Feddeman Teresa Filson Brenda Fix Gary Frazier Willie Garrett Adriene Good bar Freddy Goodbar Larry Goodhart Judy Gorden David Grist John Gunn Fred Hall James Hall Butch Hall Lana Hall 183 Debate . . . North Carolina at last. Trips . . . work, work and more work. Copying reference cards . . . the re- ward. a tournament and hopefully a trophy. Meeting new people, plan- ning to change the world. The little blue car ... how wide is Jeb? It is worth your while! VMI science lec- tures . . . sophomores interested in health careers. Driver Education . . . Learning all about cars and driving. When do you get your learners? Is your car insured, Mr. Straub? Running over signs . . . into yards . . . turn, TURN!!! Biology trips across the highways . . . microscopic revelations. Sophomore Richard Carter goes up to make the big two. while Luke Veney supports him in case of a miss. Richard has been a great assist to the varsity team despite the injury to his leg. Ben Hamilton Larry Hamilton Martha Hamilton Tamara Hamric Mark Harmison Marsha Harris Dexter Hartbarger Ronald Henley Andy Hickman Randy Hill David Holmes Jerry Hostetter Karen Hostetter Pam Hostetter Vida Hostetter Leigh Hoyt Mary Huffman Rodney Huffman Annette Irvine Eddie Irvine Irma Irvine Anita Johnson Jerry Johnson Diane Kayton Joe Billy Kayton Beth Kenny Peggy Kenny Vicki Kirby Diane Knick Paula Knick Randy Knick Debbie Lam Sally Lanford Tempy Larew Sarah Leach Reese Pinney and Arthur Taylor converse with Sally Lanford and Carolyn Claar duri ng second lunch period about their plans for the weekend. Reese suggests ice skating and Sally strongly agrees. Arthur and Carolyn couldn ' t care less. 185 Sophomores seek solitude David Mays Sharon McCormick Dianne McCullough Tony McCullough Robin McDaniel Susan McKemy Markey Miller Bonita Mohler Kathy Mohler Bobby Moore Randy Moore Robert Moore Margaret Moran Tony Muterspaw Chuck Mutispaugh John Mutispaugh Marjorie Mutispaugh Ricky Nease Leslie Nelson Butch Newell Bruce Nicholas Charlie Leech Ricky Leech Stephanie Leech Theresa Leslie Tony Leslie Rosetta Lewis Mike Loudermilk Lee Magann Barbara Markley John Martin Ola Martin Debbie Masters 186 Jane Beebe, finding a quiet place alone, contemplates whether or not to skip the next class. Realizing that the risk involved is too great she decides that maybe she should go to class even though her homework isn ' t done. Rhonda Nowlin Roy Nuckols Teresa Painter Andy Pellicciaro Judy Pennick Kim Pennick Scooter Pleasants Norma Plogger C. B Potter Ray Lee Potter Steve Potter Scott Price Margie Mutispaugh tries hard to convince Miss Jamarik of an ailment that would excuse her from Phys. Ed., with Norma Plogger helping to back her up. “But Miss Jamarik I really do have a broken fingernail.” 187 Sophomores achieve new and higher John Rabe Ryan Rabun Dianne Reid Debra Rexrode Vernon Reynolds James Reynolds Susan Rhodenizer Valerie Roane Jane Roth Phyllis Ruley Cynthia Saunders Robert Schurz Jeannette Shafer Jimmy Sheridan Jeanne Slater Ellen Sloan Hugh Slusser Allen Smith Billy Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Marty Smith Robin Smith Rocky Smith Susan Smith Carol Sorrells Gladys Sorrells Jeri Styles Sophomore Homecoming representative Karen Hostetter, escorted at the game by Senior Ricky Blasser, is a pretty addition to the Homecoming Court. The game was just one day out of the week long Homecoming Festivities. goals and plan ahead! ! In agriculture, one, through use of classroom and experience, is taught some handy farm know-how. One of the things you can learn is how to wire up a gate as sophomore Jerry Hostetter who is very intent on a perfect job, is doing. Another broken slide, a little more money to dish out. English Ten . . . Genres ... It seems like it is grammar for the first time in our lives! Short stories coming out of our ears . . . dictionary skills, biography, autobiography ... at least it’s a good background. Modern plays? ‘‘Friends, Romans, Country- men . . .” The Miracle Worker. Essays free-form the contents of poetry . . . Bring in your own . . . Sophomore committee, with every- one included. Thinking of original projects that can bring in a profit. 360 candles, just that many more doorbells to ring . . . and finally, MONEY; enough to start our junior year. Clubs, community projects, all sorts of organizations, parties, we have our share of all!!! Betty Sweet Carolyn Telling John Thompson Paul Tolley Debbie Trussell Mary Tyree Jeff Wallace Timmy Wallace Keith Warren Loretta Weeks Chuck Wilson T. G. Woody Steve Yeakel Cathy Zollman 189 Freshmen boys in action during Benjie Alexander Hilda Ayers Harriet Bailey William Bailey Kim Baker Pam Bane Wanda Bane Ann Bausum David Black Ruth Blackwell John Brittigan Betty Brown Dora Brown Kathy Bryant Raymond Bryant Anita Camden Janice Campbell Brent Carter Martha Cauley Emma Chambers Horace Chambers Evelyn Clark Larry Clark Peter Clayton Deborah Conner Debbie Conner James Cooper Sherida Cooper Nadine Craney David Crim Joey Crowder Barbara Davenport Joyce Davis Kenneth Davis Ricky Davis Lewis Deacon Tamara Dixon Val Dock Freshmen Kathy Bryant and James Mahood take a break during the classes to look at a map. So that ' s where the country is, James thinks as Kathy shows where the country is placed on the map. 190 physical education James Donald Ricky Donald Rita Donald Pam Drake Jeff Dudley Tommy Duncan Dodie Dunn Diane Emore Mary Jane Emore Donna Fix Sandra Fix Sandy Fix Dennis Floyd Steve Floyd Chari Freeman Curtis Greene John Hall Ronnie Hall Sammy Hall Shelia Hall Frosh, now we have a name. We are on our way to being upperclass- men. 700 candied apples came and went. Ugh! Gooey burned fingers. Which house should we burn this time. Collecting aluminum cans. Will we ever get a ton? I ' m beginning to get sick of them. Candy, bumper stickers. Benjie and Luke — Varsity!!! The 9th grade class adds a lot to teams and spirit at the games. Maybe we have some stars on our hands! Listening to records . . . Jesus Christ Super- star, Carole King, or Jackson 5. Rapping about the world today and what could be done. First Aid . . . “Will we ever be able to mend a broken leg???” Our 9th grade pro- motion has helped us to join new clubs. The FTA is entirely 9th grade membership. We are not forgetting our school. We participated in SCA clean-up. Boys physical education classes have been doing a variety of things, such as tumbling, wrestling and building pyramids. Coach Mike Brown and Robin Sensabaugh watch Ricky Jarvis, Danny Pruett and Joey Crowder while John Hall does a trick. 191 Active ninth graders Todd Hamric Terry Henley Manley Higgins William Higgins Tony Hinton Ronnie Hobson Monica Hoke Sharon Holland Tyler Holstein Cheryl Hostetter Henry Hostetter James Hostetter Jerry Hostetter Micky Hostetter Myron Hotinger Ernest Houff Vickie Huffman Madeline Irvine Patsy Irvine David Irving Brenda Jackson Charles Jarrett Ricky Jarvis Ronda Kimble Mark King Carol Lauck Jane Perry Nash uses her hands to help explain how to hang the streamers, to Mrs. Turner, Brenda Thomas, and Dee Snyder. Jean Tardy, knowing there must be a better way, disgustedly stares off into space. 192 work for the good of our school! Margaret Leech Vince Leslie Paula Lindsey Adriana Luckyi Cheryl Mackey James Mahood Joyce Martin Peggy Martin Shelia Martin Donnie Mason Randy Mason Dee Mays Scott McAllister Ann McCormick Kathy McCormick Peggy McCormick Ronald McCormick Carter McCrowell Debbie McHenry Lorie Miller Jeff Minnix Lou Mohler Greg Montgomery Clarence Moore Patricia Moore Carla Morgan Jane Perry Nash David Natkin Donna Nicholas Rosalinda Noel Freshmen collecting cans to earn a little money and to help ecology was decided by their class committee. Members of the fresh- man committee are Charles Jarrett, Presi- dent; Tyler Holstein, Jeff Minnix, Judy Wise, Randy Mason, David Natkin, Cheryl Hostetter. Secretary; Steve Ruley, Mrs. Randolph, ad- visor; Lou Mohler, Pat Moore, Jean Tardy, Belinda Whiteside. Not pictured: Lorie Miller, Tamara Dixon, Kathy Bryant, Vice-president. The frosh committee plans projects in preparation for the prom their junior year. 193 Newly elected ninth grade class officers, Cheryl Hostetter, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Jarrett, President, and Kathy Bryant, Vice-president, discuss the idea of collecting aluminum for a class project, with Mrs. Randolph. Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Gearhart giving their opinions. Fred Padgett Rhoda Patrick Marquita Payne Tazewell Payne Helping to clean the recreation field with assistance of the 10th grade in the NJHS. Frosh now have better ideas and more electives open to us. Dances, dances, dances — will my sweetheart ask me to the Valentine ' s Dance? The ninth graders get seal fund off to a start and are then backed up by some more of Miss Dunlap’s students. Old classes are transformed into new exciting classes because of new teachers and new teaching tech- niques. Lunchroom confusion? It was never this bad last year. Miss and Mr. Irresisti bles — are they really? 9th graders are going from new faces to familiar ones. We go around with bells on our shoes. Linda Pearson Charles Pierce Alice Plogger Martha Plogger Sharon Plogger Ralph Pollard Danny Pruett Debbie Pruett Danny Rexrode Carolyn Rhodenizer Delores Rhodenizer Larry Rhodenizer Frosh now have better ideas 194 Ricky Rowsey Ed Ruley Janet Ruley Kathy Ruley Steve Ruley Tim Ruley John Sensabaugh Robin Sensabaugh Linda Shafer Wanda Shifflett Teresa Sloan Vickie Smiley Timmy Smith Dee Snider John Southers Alan Staton Dianne Staton Mike Sweet Paul Swink Jean Tardy John Taylor Junior Terry Brenda Thomas James Tolley Randall Tolley Darlene Trussell William Trussell Patricia Tyree Carill Valentyne Mary VanNess Reese VanNess Luke Veney Clifford Via Kathy Wallace Timmy Wallace Laura Watts Steve Weeks Charles White Sandra White Belinda Whiteside James Wilhelm Karen Williamson Timmy Wines Judy Wise Cindy Wiseman Warrenetta Dunn, Carla Morgan, and Donna Nicholas are a few examples of the ninth grade students who are interested in the happenings of other countries. This under- standing of countries can be achieved through World Geography, an exciting course 195 Faye Aldridge William Armstrong Debbie Ayers Frank Ayers Gary Ayers Shelia Ayers David Bane Phillip Bannister Meg Barrett Geanie Beard Paul Becht John Bennington Larry Bennington Alan Berry Richard Bird Lynne Black Karen Blackwell John Blasser Janne Bodenhorst Donna Bogart Lisa Boley Tina Bradley Laura Bramlet Bobby Branham Stuart Brewbaker David Brogan Robin Brown Nell Byers Floyd Camden Linda Camden Grant Carpenter John Carter Kim Carter Vickie Carter Sandra Cash Lelia Chambers Hunter Chase Allen Chittum Bob Ciepiela Brenda Clark Joyce Clark Marvin Clark Billy Coffey Pam Coffey Kathy Colvin Cathey Conner Janet Conner Pam Conner Debut performers David Sorrells, Stuart Doss, John Johnson. David Brogan, and Bill Paxton tape a play from Read magazine. Their coach Charlie Miller is headingthem for ' Stardom ' . Eighth graders star in all phases of activity with their many abilities and new ideas. Eighth graders are taught the value of the right foods in their health classes. Studious Shelia Ayers follows their advice and checks over her lunch tray while our hard-working cafeteria ladies prepare the menu in the background. Eighth graders 196 adapt very well to high school!!! The 8th grade dominates more than one-fifth of the school, making up for its insignificance by winning the class competitions in pep rallies. 8th grade life brings new privileges: freedom of bubblegum: election of officers. In former years 8th graders split the year between earth science and biology. But this year they have a series of investigations and experiments. Accustomed to units, students from Lylburn Downing get back in the stride of regulated classroom study. Civics . . . debates, pro and con capital punishment, plays, parties. Profoundly clumsy 8th graders . . . “I think coordination went out with the upperclassmen.” Clyde Cooper Conrad Craney Patsy Crawford Jerry Cummings Beverly Dailey Melissa Davis Steve Davis Palmer Deacon Robin Deacon Stuart Doss Lesley Drew George Dudley Lost in the intricacies of classroom life eighth grader, Lisa Poudrier, looks ahead. Eighth grade seems young to start planning but at LHS this is when you start. It is a part of the student responsibility when you are offered the opportunity to choose and decide. 197 Janet Dunlap Julie Duvall Sharon Edwards Boyd Entsminger Sue Entsminger Barbara Falls Darlene Farrow Mary Fitch Debbie Fitzgerald Edna Fix “You have got to be kidding! . . . grimaces eighth grader, Ricky Newell, as Miss Craddock cracks one of her goodies on tape. It seems that the teacher ' s sense of humor doesn ' t always agree with the students!!! By the way, did you hear the one about . . . Guiding the eighth graders to be strong leaders through the coming year are Tim Poindexter, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Dun- lap, Sponsor: Nell Byers, President; Melissa Davis, Vice-President; and Miss McClung, Sponsor. The eighth grade officers plan for a good year. Eighth graders find enjoyment at 198 Phillip Fix Theresa Fix Steve Floyd Sue Floyd Rem French Jeff Goodbar Tammy Goodbar Mike Goodhart Glen Gordon Patsy Gordon Danny Grim Albert Grindy Caroline Gupton Eddie Hall Randy Hall Russell Hall Sterling Harlow Mike Hartless LHS during classes Norma Hartless Darlene Hatcher Ricardo Haston Catherine Hayes Guy Henderson Marlanesa Henderson Frederick Henley John Higgins John Higgins Mike Higgins Joey Hollins Gary Hostetter Kathy Hostetter Margaret Hostetter Mary Hostetter Mitsy Hostetter Sue Hostetter Martha Huntley Students at LHS have different techniques of breaking away from the tedium of school life. Eighth grader John Bennington takes advantage of some free time as he freaks out at the piano in the music room. The eighth graders adapt well to LHS life. 199 Cordelia Jackson Ricky Johns Connie Johnson John Johnson Marilyn Johnson Cindy Jones Russell Joynes Jerry Kahn Nicky Keen John Keller Carol Sue Kelley Sam Kessinger Verna Kimble Beth King Bobby Kirkpatrick Kathy Knapp Kondayan Haig Cherrie Kyle Candy Leech Raynelle Leech Dean Little Karen Lotts Mike Lotts Charles Mason Chris Mason Julia Mays Teresa Mays Jeff McCormick Wayne McCormick Lisa McGown Donna McCullough Mark McCurdy Melanie McGuire Debbie Messick Charlie Miller Be careful of opening mobile doors, for you never know when a wary Crystal photographer lurks without. It is astonishing how much ground they cover, as eighth grader Julie Duval can tell you. One caught her unawares . . . SURPRISE! Studying becomes a little too tedious for eighth grader Cordelia Jackson as she takes a cat nap while reading with Mary Fitch who at- tentively interprets some library material. Their complete devotion shows off the interesting books just waiting to be found in our library. Leg wrestling seems to be the topic for an eighth grade physical education class. Mr Brown coaches John Weatherman and Phillip Fix, as the other students cheer and watch them. C ' mon John. Beverly Montgomery Mary Lou Montgomery Danny Moore Jean Moore Scott Moorhead Carl Mutispaugh Leslie Myers Patsy Newell Ricky Newell Sheree Nicely Lee Nichols Curtis Noel Greg Parsons John Patton Bill Paxton Bill Payne Lee Pinney Mark Plogger Tim Poindexter Monty Potter Lisa Poudrier Barbara Price Donna Pruett Ricky Pruett Jane Pultz Terri Purvis William Ramsey Virginia Ray Trudy Reeves Kathy Reid Patricia Reid Penny Reynolds Debby Rhodenizer Larry Rhodenizer Paula Rhodenizer Jackie Riley Eighth graders exert total energy 201 In Home Economics class one can Eighth graders learned a lot Lisa Rhodes Bonnie Rowsey Michael Rowsey Doris Ruley Tony Ruley Anne Sauder Ricky Scott Dean Sensabaugh Mary Ann Sensabaugh Pat Sensabaugh Mitchell Shaner Eddie Shields Susan Slater learn about good grooming, cook- ing, and sewing. One can also compare opinions as we find eighth graders, Linda Camden, Darlene Farrow, Pamela Conner, and Joyce Clark, discussing ideas on the latest fashions. G7 . . . D minor . . . oh, darn it! Cramped fingers, broken fingernails and a lot of prac- tice are a few of the features that lead to future Andre Segovia ' s (concert guitarist). Eighth grade music lovers, Alan Berry and Larry Smith try their luck here as they strum their way through many chords. Have you ever had the feeling that you were being watched? Torn from her studies eighth grader, Donna Bogart, feels this way as she casts a wary eye in the suspicioned direction wondering who or what can be observing her . , . Oh relief, it was just a figment of her imagination! 202 this year and will treasure it always . . . Elizabeth Sloan Chester Smith Denise Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith William Smith Margaret Snyder David Sorrells Peggy Staton Pete Sweet Diane Swisher Eddie Tabbut Mary Ann Taylor Karen Telling Susan Tilson Nancy Tisdale Donnie Trussell Alexander Tucker Diane Veney Kathy Vess Karla Vest Teresa Vest Joe Wade Charlene Walker Betty Wallace Bruce Wallace Wanda Wallace Doug Washington Phyllis Watt John Weatherman Timmy Weeks Brenda White Robert White Renica Wiley Elise Wilhelm Kathy Williams Kathy Williams Wanda Williams Betty Williamson Brenda Wilson Houston Wilson Richard Wilson Clay Zollman 8th graders set out to meet the goal of the Junior-Senior Prom. “Doughnuts, anyone for dough- nuts?” 8th graders are victorious in coming up with the most toys, food, and money for the Christmas Basket Drive. They give up a big party to donate money to the cause. Who could think of Mr. Hickerson in a Santa Claus suit? 8th graders did, in the excitement of door decora- tions at Christmas. “Bang!” There goes Mr. Coalter’s meter stick in another attempt to quiet the 8th graders. First exams for most . . . CRAM. Chief RhodenizerandTrooper Hoover talk with Civics classes about life as a policeman. “A Christmas Carol” . The Bridge of San Luis Rey . . . the Spirit of ’76 moves on . . . Administrators propel Leaders spend much time puzzling out the fu- ture. Here we caught our leader, Principal Frank L. Thompson, doing just that. Free time is something Bookkeeper Ms. Libby Rhodenizer doesn ' t see too often. With three teenagers and a love for cooking, no one would. Our school can be compared with a jigsaw puzzle— Put all the little pieces together and you have LHS. No one could be qualified to do this but Principal Frank L. Thompson. And wouldn ' t you know it, he LOVES jig-saw puzzles. He is always trying to update the curriculum. Adding a senior lounge and a juke box were just two of the innovations he backed through the school board. Students don’t always appreciate him, but LHS is above many schools in stu- dent responsibility. Vice-Principal Mr. Howard Hickerson never heard t he last line. Extremely extraverted, he, within a year, came to know and be known by every student at LHS. His success is attributed to his multiple interests, which include skin-divingand hunting with bowand arrow as well as gun. He is also very lingual and tries to spend time with every student. 204 the LHS structure into human channels Not many vice-principals are as versatile as our Mr. Howard Hickerson. He loves every- thing from people and engineering to even reading!!! Some people attack everything (including typing!) with zeal. Secretary, Ms. Charlotte Owens likes to tackle hiking, sewing, and little dirt roads!!! Alas poor Yorick! I knew him well . . quotes Mr. Chip Baker, the Hamlet of our time. He, also, stars as drama coach and attendance officer. Mr. Chip Baker is the FIRST atten- dance officer at Lexington High School, but to drama lovers he is a god. Lexington, it is commented, has never done so well in action till this year. All this may be credited to Chip. Completing the hard-working administrative staff are the little- known secretaries, Ms. Libby Rho- denizer and Ms. Charlotte Owens. They are the back-bone of the staff — who else would type the bulletin everyday and see that students receive important messages? A minister for Jehovah ' s Witness, Mr. Mike Brooks, explains a passage from the Bible to his wife before he leaves for LHS. During a meeting of the Rockbridge Educa- tion Association grievance committee, Ms. Joan Sailer explains ways to prevent com- plaints of faculty. Being an avid boat lover, Ms. Juanita Price takes time out from her guidance counseling to review information on Smith Mountain Lake. Always ready with a 206 helping hand Smiles greet anyone who wanders into the Guidance Office. A singing history teacher, Coach Madison drives a cab and is active in Jaycees. Cooking up new schemes is chief or chef Mr. Umholtz, breadmaker and barbecuer. His cycling secretary, Ms. Ruloff sews and plays badmin- ton. Colorful and creative, Mr. Brooks, vocational guidance coun- selor, builds modern furniture and likes to fiddle with cars. Writing grandmother of the year, Ms. Price helps Mr. Brooks and also works with special needs. An active com- mitte person, Ms. Sailer is an ex- pert on needlepoint and crochet. The Guidance Department is con- cerned with others and always is extending a helping hand. Filing is a big job associated with the gui- dance office, but not always well liked, as a photographer catches Mr. John Umholtz’s sneer. As the day wears on, the liveliness wears out. Mr. Mike Madison is caught with his feet up in the air taking a breather between classes. Walking by the guidance office, students can always expect a bright smile. Secretary, Ms. Ruloff is concerned with all students. 207 Ms. Adamson assembles and checks over the records for the day before leaving on another day of behind-the-wheel instruction. Sports commentator, Mr. Straub, always seems to have a newspaper with him and knows all the latest sports scores. He also hunts and according to his fellow teachers he keeps them well entertained in the teachers lounge with his comedian acts. National traveler and a sum- mertime fisherman is Ms. Adam- son. She enjoys all kinds of reading and often trades books with Ms. Owens. Dear old LHS is proud to claim its very own pinball wizard Mr. Songer. He is also an avid car lover as one can tell by his Corvette. Mr. Engleman teaches a night course in woodworking. Strangely enough it is mostly made up of women ranging in age from twenty to seventy years old. Naturally his hobby is building and he has built a house and rebuilds old cars. An art and music lover, Mr. Jones likes to wood sculpture. He also plays the banjo and sings in a country band. Hunting and fishing enthusiast, Mr. Whisnand enjoys auctions. « � Mr. Songer shoots a be-good-or-else look at his Distributive Education class before leav- ing to check on a missing student. Driver Education teacher Mr. Straub takes a last glance before leaving on another driving escapade to never-never land. 208 Working with small engines is one of the many opportunities shop students have. Mr. George Whisenand readies equipment for his pupils. Agriculture teacher Mr. Mark Jones lectures his class on combustion engines and car- buretors before giving them a quiz. Mr. Rector Engleman trys to explain to his students that pine is a much softer wood than oak while teaching his classes. Driver Ed. 209 teachers embark on racy escapades While at home Mr. Joseph Sayblack Jr. keeps in the music stride by practicing on his xylo- phone. His music interest covers all phases. Besides being an exceptionally good linguist Ms. Dickens also has a green thumb for gar- dening and taking care of her yard. Ms. Burns gets a kick out of playing Rook with Barney Mitchell in the senior lounge. Not many students take that kind of risk. Band director Mr. Sayblack some- times goes unconventional — like riding home from school on a bi- cycle. Most students wouldn’t think simultaneously of ancient Rome and snow tires, but Ms. Weaver combines the two in a chauffeur service for teachers inept at winter driving. A spectacular sports spectator, Ms. Williams makes every ballgame and craves trips to the friendly local sewer, where she serves it up right. Best known as the cyclist of LHS, Ms. Gardner com- bines a full-time career in music with arty hobbies — needlepoint and sewing. Artistic and lively, Ms. Burns, a senior sponsor, moves about the school in a glowing, expectant mood after a significant pre-Christmas announcement. World travel addict Ms. Dickens displays an extensive collection of flags at her home, Flag Lane. Taking a step toward a cleaner environment, Ms Gardner rides her bike to and from school each day It also keeps her in great shape. 210 Teachers make learning more fun “Now . . . c’mon you can do better than that laughs Ms. Mary Lou Williams after some students ridiculous answer to Combiem font deux et duex? Pinning a Latin cartoon on the bulletin board, Ms. Lucille Weaver seeks to encourage her scholars to become involved in Roman his- tory. 211 Known well for her concern for students and her interesting English course, Ms. Elizabeth Fritz flashes one of her frequent smiles. Rather unconventional and a lot of fun, Ms. Beth Craddock mixes reading, cooking and cheerleader sponsoring along with regular English. Good things come in small packages is true for little Ms. Kathy Squires. Her endless determination and zeal encourage many students. Deep in the midst of reading another one of those essays, Ms. Susan McClung wonders why she had assigned them in the first place. New faces liven and 212 English is a complicated language. And Ms. Dorothy Newman explains some basics, while Chuck Mutispaugh shows his better profile. Cagey king of the Rook players, alias Big Bird, senior class sponsor, Mr Denny Clark awes the table as he zooms in for 180 points. expand English department Immersed in thoughts known only to herself, Ms. Gayle Turner ponders her next English class or could it be her ducks at home? With the arrival of six new teachers, the English Department takes on a new complexion. New celebrities include a Dixie Darling, Ms. Fritz, along with her terrier, Dylan, and avid homemaker, Ms. Squires, with her sewing and needlework, a duck keeper and community helper, Ms. Turner, a hardened traveler, Ms. Craddock with novice driving trips to S.C. and the big one of the bunch, Mr. Clark. Back from last year are a specialist in spring flowers, Ms. Newman and a dabbler in theater, Ms. McClungwho loves the outdoors. It is a pretty well-rounded depart- ment. 213 Being head of a department is a lot of work. Mr. Charles Lauck picks out new equipment to add to the Mathematics Department. “John, you really shouldn ' t say those things, comments math teacher Mrs. Teresa Walsh to guidance counselor Mr. John Umholtz. Posing for a picture, busy JV football coach and math teacher Mr. Bill Gearhart tries to ignore his class side comments about his profile. With five new faces and only two old ones, the Mathematics De- partment is relatively new. Head of the crew, jogging Mr. Lauck, likes all kinds of music. Coach Bowen reads, writes poetry, and works for The News Gazette. Camping Mr. Bird reads novels and swims. Water sports nut, Mr. Gearhart loves the outdoors and was a former tennis star. Diversity is Mr. Full; from motorcycling to astronomy. He also makes telescopes. In the feminine area of the department you might catch classical music freak, Ms. Wolfe tubing down the Maury River in her backyard or horseback riding. Ms. Walsh enjoys sewing and hooking rugs with her husband. 214 Jack-of-all-trades, baseball and JV basketball coach, Mr. Jim Bowen relaxes against a desk listening to his math class debate. Easy Rider” Mr. Donald Full seems ready to plunge into a math-filled day after a refresh- ing ride to school on his motorcycle. Being a natural at mathematics, Mr. Wesley Bird checks the daily newspaper for special savings at the grocery store. Who wants to go to school on a day like this? A teachers’ lament is shown by Ms. Susan Wolfe with her unknown cuddly kitty. faces brighten up Math department 215 The short Smiling placidly as Ms. Hayes lectures him on the evils of being late for Government, Arthur Taylor, tries to soft soap his way out. Ice skating enthusiast and sky diver is Ms. Hayes. Also a physical fitness nut she is conscious of natural foods. Often making desperate at- tempts at embroidery, Ms. Hinkle would rather spend time sewing or playing Bridge. Ms. Randolph keeps busy singing in her choir and teach- ing Sunday school, but her boys keep HER busy with G.l. Joe. Singing Ms. Sauder is often heard singing to students to keep them happy or herself sane in the midst of their antics. Gardening is another of her hobbies. California is the place to go because San Francisco is there. Ms. Ramsey has taken several trips there since it is her favorite state. Mr. Williams went on a diet and lost a great amount of weight. He also enjoys working in his vegetable gar- den. Students who have Ms. Patricia Randolph for World Geography quickly learn as Joyce Mar- tin has to have homework done and neatly too! 216 and tall of history As one of the Junior class advisors, Ms. Nana- lou Sauder, takes time from teaching to work on the newspaper and coathanger drive. Standing on the soapbox made by 1st period seniors, Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey, demonstrates how much taller it makes her. Taking time from coaching, Mr. Robert Willi- ams, is seen reading something! Could it be a book with names for babies or one on child care? 1 Irresistible teacher second year in a row, Mr. Potter likes to travel and garden. He is head of the Science Department which takes up a lot of his time. Photography is one of many hobbies Mr. Coalter enjoys. He also hunts and fishes when he isn’t canoeing. Mr. Bond goes on nature walks, fishes and spends a lot of time with his boys. In the sum- mer he finds sleeping in a hammock fun. He spends the rest of his time watching Walter Cronkite. Getting out and enjoying the country in his car is what Mr. Edwards finds in- teresting. He is fond of playing golf and photography. Growingtomatoes or cucumbers is where you’d find Mr. Morrison when he’s not sleep- ing. He is a naturalist and an ama- teur botanist. Ms. Dunlap, the only female science teacher reads, walks and takes care of her cats. Helping Tim Davis study the parts of a plant cell and how to write a lab report is biology teacher Mr. Larry Bond No tobacco Mr. Bond! 218 Mr. Gilfert Coalter laughs at himself for al- ways slamming his yardstick in his eighth grade General Science course. Science department is really a gas Preparing a film for a ninth grade science class is one of the many tasks performed by Mr. Earl Edwards. Tina Bradley has her daily session with Mr. Emory Potter and as usual ends up in laugh- ter. Even Mr. Potter cracks a grin. 219 Taking time from classes during the day. Ms. Nellie Reynolds, rests in the lounge while having a coke and working on her knitting. Helping one of her students in typing class, Ms. Whitesell explains why they are not in alphabetical order on the machine. On her weekends off Ms. Barbara Winfrey plays an enthusiastic game of tennis with her hubby. Now she is off to the courts! Teachers engage in extra-curricular 220 Crafty Ms. Reynolds, likes to knit, and work with gardens even though she doesn’t yet have one of her own. She and her husband finally bought a house they had their eye on. Some of Ms. Whitesell’s hobbies include crocheting. She is a devoted sports fan as shown by her attendance at all the LHS games. Ms. Winfrey plays a lot of tennis with her husband in her spare time. She thinks her family is very important and spends a lot of time with her only daughter. Chauncey, their English bulldog is also an important member of the family. Ms. Jamerick sometimes referees area basketball games. Last summer she played on a local women’s softball team which be- came state champions. Being a new mother, Ms. Burke enjoys sewing, knitting, and reading. Mr. Brown is involved in numerous hobbies. He especially enjoys game fishing and playing cards. Coach Brewbaker likes trout and salt water fishing. He collects stamps and plays golf. Cornered in the hall by someone, Ms. Laura Burke, gives a puzzled look as if to say “I wish I could get out of here. The main football coach, Mr. Pete Brewbaker, talks at the pep assemblies about our chances and gives encouragement to the crowd. 1, 2, 3, . . . Will these boys ever get together wonders Mr. Mike Brown, as he watches the boys do or try to do their exercises. Wanting to save every penny she can, Ms. Sherry Jamerick pumps her own gas in the station so it will be cheaper than the atten- dant. activities of their own 221 Checking up on the latest fashions and move- ments of the young people today, Ms. Lois Dunlap enjoys keeping up with her students. Looking through recipes in her pie and pastry book. Ms. Virginia Tardy takes time to find the A-l recipe to use in her classes. Very funny is the look Mr. Marvin McCray gives as he looks up at a chemistry student ' s sneaky remark to a question. Nature fanatic, Ms. Dunlap enjoys outdoor activities, especially hiking and picnicking. She also finds gar- dening to her liking. Refinishing old furniture and antiques take up most of Ms. Tardy’s time. Her hobbies still leave her the much needed time for the FHA. Taking a break from the routine of town life, Ms. McHenry likes to go out to her farm in the country. You mightfind her reading, crocheting, or sharpening her skills at riding. Watching after her year- old baby takes most of Ms. Hender- son ' s spare time, but she always manages to find a moment to relax either in front of the T.V. or with a good book. Substituting for Ms. Dunlap, Mr. McCray manages time for activities like hunting, fishing, or wood carving. Mr. Meyers, enjoys fishing and hunting or just relaxing by the fire. Devour a book or learn how to cook Student librarian Jack Doss gradually gets chewed out by Ms. McHenry for forgetting a simple two-cent fine. Gesturing to her latest smash, librarian, Ms. Henderson knows a snazzy bulletin board will catch the student ' s eye. Imagination! Substituting for Ms. Elizabeth Dunlap, Mr. Hamilton Meyers seems to think it ' s pretty funny the way his students work empirical formulas. 223 Interpreting scores for STEP-SCAT tests, among other odds and ends, keep Mr. Van Ward busy in-between teaching English classes. Report card day finds Ms. Elizabeth Dunlap handing out grades to one of the five chem- istry classes she teaches. School Board Members: Mr. Joe Shaner, Jr.. Mr. Hermann Lee. county superintendent: Ms. Clentis Gupton, Ms. Alice Rabe, Mr. Joseph Murchison. Mr. R. N. Chisholm, city superintendent; Mr. William Harris and Ms. Elsie Whiteside. 1 000 hungry students keep the After growing up near the beach Mr. Ward enjoys beachcombing although he doesn ' t get much cf a chance for it around here. He has a number of other outside in- terests such as reading history, eating three times a day and non-stop talking. These interests do not include excedrin headaches from Crystal deadlines of which he is co-sponsor. Due to an unforeseen illness, Ms. Dunlap missed a lot of school but found time to engage in her favorite pastimes. She did get lots of crocheting, knitting, reading and listening to light classical music, Without Mr. Harlow and the cafeteria workers, the school could not function. Mr. Harlow attends every school funtion and is forever doing odd jobs. The cafeteria workers work just as hard cooking for full lunches and a la carte lunches. Plans for a new school and making policy de- cisions kept the school board busy. Cafeteria Staff; Ms. Ruby Blackwell, Ms. Virginia Conner, Ms. Linda Plogger, Ms. Bera Harlow, Ms. Shirley Wallace, Ms. Edria John- son. Cafeteria Manager, and Ms. Tiny Nicely. Who put chewing gum in the switch box?” queries custodian Mr. Elwood Harlow whose patience and congenial personality are ap- preciated by all. 225 cafeteria staff on the move Thompson, Frank L. A. B. College of William and Mary M.Ed. College of William and Mary Fh-incipal Hickerson, Howard B. S. Memphis State University M.S. East Carolina University Assistant Principal Adamson, Emily B. A. B. Bennett College M.Ed. University ofVirginia Driver Education National Junior Honor Society Baker, Henry L. Ill B. A. V.M.I. Attendance Speech and Drama Thespians Bird, Wesley L. B.S. Concord College Math 8 Algebra I Math Club Sponsor Bond, Larry P. B.S. East Tennessee State University M.S. University of Nebraska Biology 12 Enrichment Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor Bowen, James F. B.A. University of Richmond English 8 Algebra I Analysis Honor Council Assistant Junior Class Sponsor Brewbaker, Stuart P. B.S. Roanoke College Health and Physical Education Athletic Director Football and Golf Coach Boy ' s Monogram Club Sponsor Brooks, Michael B. B.A. George Washington University Part time Vocational Guidance Brown, Michael H. B.S. Shaw University Physical Education 8 and 9 Assistant Track Coach Assistant JV Football Coach Burke, Laura Y. B.S. Kenne State College Physical Education 8 and 9 Girls Intramurals Burns, Jo Anne B.A. Mary Baldwin Art I, II, and III Art Club Assistant Senior Class Sponsor Clark, R. Denny B.A. V.M.I. English 8, 9, 12 Co-sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Co-Ed-Hi-Y Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Coalter, Gilbert M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Science 8 and 9 Assistant Eighth Grade Sponsor Yearbook Photography Sponsor Craddock, Beth B.A. Wake Forest University English 8 and 12 Cheerleader Sponsor Dickens, Yvonne S. A.B. Ohio University Certificate University of Paris FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE INDEX M.Ed. University of Buffalo French II German I, II French Club German Club Dunlap, Elizabeth M. B.S. College of William and Mary Chemistry 9 and 11 Chemistry-Physics Honor Society Dunlap, Lois A. B.S. Longwood College Home Economics I Eighth Grade Sponsor Assistant Sponsor Future Homemakers of America Edwards, Earl Jr. B.S. Washington and Lee University Science 9 Physics 12 Assistant Ninth Grade Sponsor Engleman, Rector A. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Indusfrial Arts (Wood I and II, Metal, Construction) Assistant Eleventh Grade Sponsor Fritz, Elizabeth A. B. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill English 10 and 11 Assistant Pep Club Sponsor Assistant Tenth Grade Sponsor Full, Donald A. B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Math 8 Vocational Math Math Club Sponsor Gardner, Lynn H. B.A. Westhampton College General Music Chorus I Concert Piano and Guitar Assistant National Junior Honor Society Gearhart, William B.A. Virginia Military Institute Math 8 and 9 Assistant Ninth Grade Sponsor J.V. Football Coach Hays, Peggy W. B.S. University of Chattanooga M.A. University of Tennessee Government World History Head, Social Studies Department Assistant Senior Class Sponsor Henderson, Louise W. Bennett College Assistant Librarian Henkel, C. Christina B.A. Mary Washington College Social Studies 8 Sociology Forensics Sponsor Assistant Cheerleaders Sponsor Jamarik, Sherry B.S. Radford College Physical Education 9 and 10 Gris Intramural Jones, John M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture II, IV, and V Future Farmers of America Sponsor Lauck, Charles H. Jr. B.S. and B.A. Washington and Lee University M.Ed. University of Virginia Algebra I Analysis B Calculus Head, Math Department Interact Club Sponsor Madison, David A. B.S. Bluefield State College Social Studies 8 Enrichment Assistant Pep Club Sponsor McClung, Susan G. B.S.S. Ed. West Virginia English 8 Assistant Eighth Grade Sponsor Future Teachers of America McHenry, Eliza M. B.S. College of William and Mary Librarian Library Club Morrison, Harold L. B.S. Marshall University M.S. Marshall University Science 8 Biology Conservation Club Sponsor Newman, Dorothy H. B.A. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Head, English Department English 10 and 11 Literary Club Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Owens, Charlotte Southern Seminary School Secretary Potter, Emory M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. University of Virginia Science 8 Science Club Price, Juanita S. B.S. Longwood College M.Ed. University of Virginia English 12 Vocational English Part-Time Guidance Assistant Twelfth Grade Sponsor Ramsey, Elizabeth C. A. B. College of William and Mary Government Economics Debate Director Keyettes Sponsor Randolph, Patricia T. B. S. Madison College M.S. Madison College World Geography Ninth Grade Sponsor Reynolds, Nellie C. B.S. Madison College Typewriting I Clerk Typist I and II Head, Business Department Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor Rhodenizer, Libby S. Madison College School Bookkeeper Ruloff, Brenda E. Center College Secretary, Guidance Department Sailer, Joan P. B.S. Michigan State University M.Ed. Penn State University Guidance Counselor Sauder, Nanalou W. B.A. Mary Washington College U.S History Social Studies 8 Junior Class Sponsor Sayblack, Joseph J. Jr. 3.M.E. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Concert Band Reserve Band Drill Team Songer, Richard L. B.S. Virginia Tech Distributive Education i, II, III Distributive Education Club Squires, Kathryn G. B.S. Radford College English 10 and 11 Scarletter Sponsor Straub, W. Lewis A. A. Ferrum Junior College B. S. Virginia Commonwealth University Drivers Education Pep Squad Sponsor Tardy, Virginia N. B.S. Madison College Home Economics II, III, IV Future Homemakers of America Turner, Gayle J. B.A. Hollins College English 9 Advanced Composition Reflections Sponsor Walsh, Teresa A.B. Sweet Briar College Geometry Algebra II Math 9 Assistant Pep Squad Sponsor Assistant Tenth Grade Sponsor Ward, H. Van Jr. A. B. University of North Carolina English 8 and 9 Assistant National Honor Society Assistant Yearbook Sponsor Weaver, Lucille B. B. S. Longwood College Latin I, II, III Latin Club Discipuli Laudandi Whitesell, Joan B.S. Madison College M.Ed. Madison College General Business Typing I Assistant Tenth Grade Sponsor Whisenand, George R. B.S. Tarleton State College Agriculture I and III Assistant Sponsor Future Farmers of America Williams, Mary Lou B.A. Radford College French I, II, III, IV, V Student Council Association Sponsor Williams, Robert E. B.A. Washington and Lee University M.Ed. Madison College World Geography U.S. History Assistant Student Council Association Sponsor Winfrey, Barbara S. B. S. East Carolina University M.A. East Carolina University Stenography I and II C. 0. E. Coordinator Yearbook Sponsor Wolf, Susan W. A. A. Stratford College B. A. Sweet Briar College Algebra I and II Geometry Assistant Junior Class Sponsor When it got too hot, some smart students used the cool shade outside the art room to enjoy the latest issue of the Scarletter. A crowd of spectators are drawn to where the action is — a quick card game during lunch; hey. have you ever played 52 pick up? with epidemic proportions 228 Listen to this one,” laughs Gary Ruley, shar- ing the news of his latest escapade with friends Keith Bury and Rodney Hughes. Staring intently at nothing, Keith Swisher and Sonny Goodhart enjoy the few minutes of time they have for socializing. One of the Interact’s beautification projects provides the perfect setting for Tish Miller and Mickey Hamm to get away by themselves. A change comes over the school. In just one year . . . starting out one way, one direction . , . ending up another way. Students ques- tioning everything and all kinds. A transformation of society and aca- demics. A merging and still some diver- sion of whites and blacks, city and county, rich and poor. A refinement of high school living. And living it is. Six hours of each stu- dents’ day spent in a classroom. De- mands of change form all, students and administration alike. From cherry bombs and fire- crackers to bomb threats. The retain- ment of tradition may be kept but so must new direc- tions and changes be found. Caught up in the fantastic wave of liberalism. It’s a happy time when second lunch students finally get to relax, exchange tidbits, and en- joy the spring weather outside the smoking porch. 229 A moment of ecstacy for Jimmy “Skin Ma- cheras is caught forever as he “flies to another victory in the 100 yard dash., The senior lounge provides seniors with the privacy, music and relaxation they enjoy while taking a load off crowded lunch facilities. The smoking area provides students with a place where they can relax and ease off the built-up tensions of a school day. 230 p� «s� n i pmv BSi % ■ I ink m , ■RiSMTI HRKMH i Sitting on his can as usual, Wendell Bradley takes a moment to rest his eyes and mind from that rough” reading of The Sensuous Man. Gaiety, relaxation Students have a hard time choosing between optimism or pessimism. The process of one- sided education at LHS is slowly mov- ing to the exchange method. Exchange between student and teacher, student and parent, parent and teacher. Learning takes place in class- rooms, among the students with the teacher as a catalyst to sort of push things along. The tempo varies. Summer to autumn, autumn to winter and the soli- tude of winter con- templation opening up into a broad, ex- panding spring. Another change in final seniorexams. A compromise be- tween students and teachers. Fighting forone’s rights brings about a learn- ing process. A little push here, a little badger there and a lot of bickering all around. Q) Practicing his pose for the centerfold in Cos- mopolitan, Chuckie Wilson rests on the rail- ing waiting for the opinions of the girls. Think I could make it to Hollywood in these?” asks Stephanie Leech as she models a pair of Cool-Ray Polaroid sun glasses for her friends. ease out the 231 tensions of school Lazy spring days took students outside at every chance. Peggy and Beth Kenny enjoy their lunch outside on a sunny day. Senior Tim Lowry finds a quiet place to read on the hill behind the senior lounge. Amaz- ing, he hasn ' t been run over by the girls P.E. class! Art classes worked on enlarged drawings of natural foliage. Here, members of one art class are out collecting leaves, plants and branches. An overflow of community activities were available. The school offered its share too. The mock convention kept lots of students busy dur- ing one weekend. The school had lots of sports events, the play and plenty of other time occu- piers. All remem- brances not to be forgotten. Some- thing to start out with atthe beginning of the coming year. For those returning, those leaving and those away at school. It’s the little things forgotten. The little things that once remembered make the big things seem trivial. Nature hit LHS with its fair share of mice, rats and “snakes.” The forgotten things that once recalled lead on to others once lost from one’s mind. We’ve tried to bring 1972 to you as we saw it. DO NOT ERASE. 232 No time to eat a hearty meal, Sammy Dale takes inventory of his cards. By the end of school, seniors were Rook experts after daily games. In the shade of the smoking porch, Dean Ganas and Andy Chase take a minute to so- cialize during their lunch period. An unusual sight between lunch periods at LHS, the halls are fairly empty. Mr. Baker strolls along looking for the class strayers. The ending school year 233 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 LEES CARPETS GLASGOW, VIRGINIA A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. That ' s real nice but I wonder if they have anything in see-through!, says Arthur Taylor. Sally seems to take a dim view of that. The College Town Shop has clothes for men and women for all occasions. They also rent formal wear in many different styles. Twiggy Jr. strikes a pose in Martin’s. Jane Roth models a pants suit, one of the many different fashions on the racks. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 6 E. Washington 463-5902 Hey, cut it out; that’s not my shade. Leslie and Elaine exchange opinions on the best cosmetics at the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Na, Na, you can ' t hit me now! I’ve got my super specs on. Come on by and get ' em while they’re hot at Lexington Optical Company.” Lenses replaced, frames fitted, adjusted and repaired, prescriptions filled, and a real-live registered opticianl HARMON SEWING CENTER Your Authorized Singer Dealer Hours: Daily 9-5:30 Fridays till 9 p.m. Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park Route 60 Phone 463-3374 Well, actually, these aren ' t quite what I nad in mind! Something’s wrong, but I ' m not sure what. Do you have anything in black? “Bag it!’’ is one of Harry Moore ' s favorite expressions. As bag boy at County Supe rmarket he certainly does a lot of it! County Supermarket specializes in all types of groceries and its friendly staff is always ready to serve you. |lre6. rofmt’s ,3lnc. (Traditional Shop Mens Clothing Van Heusen Shirts Sport Coats by Merit Hardwick Park Avenue Ties Belts All Your Sporting Needs Great literature resides on the racks of the comic section of the Town and Country Supermarket. Here a student engages in a favorite LHS pastime. Town and Country also sells a wide variety of groceries and is located north of Lexington on Rt. 1 1 to serve you. As an employee at Lexington Motor Sales, Mike McCormick makes use of his chance to check over the new ' 72 models. For a new Cadillac, Pontiac, Jeep, or American Motors car or a used car see the folks at Lexington Motors. Lexington Shopping Park-Ph. 463-7201 If you ' re looking for a new or used Chevrolet. Olds, or Chevelle, Woody Chevrolet is the place to go. They help you find the car you want and then service it when necessary. Maybe one of Beat Poindexter ' s secret wishes is to own a Cadillac from Woody ' s someday! D.E. Bowles L.C. Bowles Reg. Pharmacist Reg. Pharmacist LEXINGTON PRESCRIPTION CENTER 1 1 West Washington Street Specializing in Prescriptions Orthopedic and Surgical Supplies Free Delivery Phone 463-9166 A new face has appeared where Tolley ' s Pharmacy used to be. Lexington Prescription Center has everything you need — from perfume and mints to prescription service. Martha Hamilton figures this is the place to go for a remedy for dry skin. First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank Downtown Lexington Nelson Street Drive-In Listening to the radio seems to be a favorite pastime for almost everybody. Here, one of WREL ' S great dee-jays takes a rare free moment in his work to have his picture taken. Meanwhile, one of world famous Rockbridge County ' s “top ten” spins on the turntable. ERNIE KURTZ Royal Office Typewriters Victor Business Machines S.C.M. Electric Portables Sales — Service — Supplies Rentals Ernie Kurtz is a very familiar face around rooms 103 and 105. As the fix-it man for all the business machines and typewriters, he appears often to offer his services. He ' s a lifesaver when the lunch money has to be counted and there are no adding machines that work! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Bicycles Radios Record Players Hi-Fi Electric Appliances Auto Supplies Lexington Shopping Park These people really believe that there is a Hamric Memorial for every occasion. Unfortunately, a party wasn’t quite what Mr Hamric had in mind! Hamric Memorials is located on 801 Thornhill Road. They have been serving Lexington since 1927. Most females, young or old, have a tendency to Pike to pick through the latest styles on the racks; Sharon McCormick and Jeannine Shaner are no exception. Adair Hutton’s carries clothing, housewares, cosmetics, and various other merchandise. As an employee of First National Bank, Brenda Beard performs many tasks. One of these includes filing countless papers. First National Bank has been serving Lexington since 1890. All deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Having just remodeled their entire store, McCrums now has more room in whi ch to stock merchandise ... At the soda fountain. Glasgow Pleasants enjoys a coke that Carolyn Reid has served him. On certain days, Debbie Bennington and Skip Boesch also work here. Amid all the fascinating array of merchandise at the Lexington Hardware, a student seems almost overwhelmed in a flood of hammers, nails, fish lures, tools and camping supplies; a real for anyone. This fish tank at J. J. Newberry’s is X-rated. Although it is now empty, it once contained the famous kissing fish. Newberry’s not only sells fish, but school and art supplies and almost everything. Lee Nichols, Richard Wilson, Russell Smith, the manager, sits in back Joynes and Eddie Tabbot enjoy a famous watching the crowds. Mother’s has become pizza at Mother’s Restaurant. Mr. a real haven for hungry LHS students. If you want good clothes at discount prices Hagerstown Outlet Store is the place to shop. They carry misses. |uniors. and women ' s sizes. The latest fashion for the season are always in stock. Norma Robinson enjoys browsing through the current stock. Hagerstown also carries sewing notions and materials. The materials include a variety of knits and cottons — perfect for year-round sewing. The store is located at 205 North Main. If Mrs. Dale can help you. call 463-4488. If you haven ' t visited Hagerstown, do it soon! JrA MEAD Associates 14 East Nelson 463-71 68 40 , Tr Lexington, Virginia 24450 What ' s a tire? This is a tire. For tires or recapping, depend on Spencer General Tire Corporation. Located at 536 E. Nelson, they can handle autos, trucks, and tractors. They also offer road service and wheel balancing. Call 463-2146 if they can serve you. Alvin Dennis is one of Lexington ' s fine men ' s stores. Coats, pants, ties, and sweaters are among the apparel they offer. From time to time the merchandise can be purchased at substantial savings at one of their famous sales. They are located on Washington Street. For a gift that will last— for every occasion— make a visit to Hamric Sheridan Jewelers. Located at 1 1 West Nelson Street, they are happy to help you. If you have a picture to frame, as the one below of Jimmy Sheridan, frame it in a sterling silver frame from Sheridan ' s. News -(gazette 170 years of history What would the Crystal have done without Matt Paxton and his trusty camera? The News Gazette also makes use of his services. Having served Rockbridge County for 170 years, the Gazette has some 7,000 subscribers. Unfortunately W. W. Coffee Contractors does not shovel snow, although, in this picture, it looks like a good thing to do. They do do all types of contracting work in and around Rockbridge County. W W.COFFEY £ SOW , CONTRACTORS GENE -w MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care Conveniently located downtown under 1st National Bank Bldg. Lexington, Virginia 463-3724 HERFF JONES local representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Manufacturers of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Graduation announcements, personal cards, and Class rings Working at Dixon’s Esso Station on Nelson St., Greg Hostetter ponders the fate of another LHS student ' s rolling junkheap. Can ' tyou lust tighten it up or something, is a familiar question to Greg. Colonel Sanders TV Dinner: You don’t have to freeze it, you don’t have to unfreeze it.” “One of the nicest things about my T.V. Dinner is that it eliminates the middle man - you. You don’t have to put it in the freezer. You don’t have to take it out of the freezer. You don’t have to cook it; Kentucky Fried Chicken comes to you fresh and piping hot, because it’s cooked right here on our own premises. All you have to do is take it home. And enjoy it.” COLON reo!pe NDERS ' tenWki fried ' A ' Aeit® THE DINNER .00-THE BUCKET .00-THE BARREL .00 LENDYS 608 E. Nelson Phone:463-5756 UNIVERTISY CLEANERS 7 North Jefferson St., Lexington, Vo. 24450 Shirts - Rugs - Storage - Free Moth Proofing Drapes - Electric Blankets - Alterations Free • Pick Up - Delivery 463-3622 ROBERT D. CIEPIELA (Chips) Owner JAMES PATTERSON Driyer MON S-VC ‘‘Here, try this kind, it ' ll knock ' em dead! says Robin Davis to Nell Byers at Leggetts. Leggetts has all the latest fashions for men and women. NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. Groceries — Notions School Supplies 15 v 2 Jefferson Street Phone: 463-3013 Go by and see Boyd Williams and talk over your insurance needs at W. L. Foltz and Sons, Inc. located at 122 S. Main Street, or call 463-2136. Lexington office of Lynchburg Federal Savings and Loan Asso. Located at 158 South Main St. Lexington. Va. They have served the Rockbridge County area with security. Come by and see Mr. Woods for help with your financial problems. Remember where you save does make a difference. Go by and see Mr. Waddell or Mr. Mish with your Insurance problems at Wise Waddell, Jnc. at 15 W. Washington St. or call at 463-3116. R C THEATRES LYRIC CINEMA Matinee Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday; 2 and 4 PM Evenings Daily; 7 and 9 PM Phone 463-3543 STATE THEATRE Matinee Saturday and Sunday; 2 PM Evenings Daily; 7 and 9 PM Phone 463-3424 The Beauty Bar — 7 McDowell St. — 463- 2886 Mezzanine Beauty Salon — 30 S Main St. — 463-2886 for your complete hair and wig care needs. You can ' t miss the sign for Hostetter ' s For a real good deal on a new or used car, Phillips 66 on Randolph an d Nelson Sts. come to Newcomer Ford and Dodge. “Pickle ' ' Come by and get a fill-up and some good is no newcomer to the car business, service. Crest users beware! It seems as though the commercials forgot a minor detail. As you can see, Roses has all kinds of things for people with a sense of humor and even for people who don’t have one. School supplies, clothes and records are among the items in stock. This is living! exclaims Lee Nichols as he sinks into one of Schewel’s comfortable chairs. He ' s just finished testing the great sofas! Meanwhile, GrantCarpenter ' sattention has been drawn to the T.V. across from him. Jimmy Stewart laughs at the situation. A haven for the builder is Higgins and Irvine, Inc. They sell retail lumber and builder ' s supplies. To call them, dial 463-3212. CHITTUM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance Auto — Life — Fire — Casualty— Bonds “Specializing In Service” 14 E. Nelson Lexington, Va. The friendly staff of the Chittum Insurance Agency, Inc. pose for our photographer. For insurance, come by and see them. Grand Piano and Furniture Company really does have good taste. The manager contem- plates the bust of the Immortal Bard, William Shakespeare. “Charlie, another two weeks of that muscle building program and it’ll fit!” says Meg Barrett. Mr. Willis of Deavers agrees. GROCERY «9m 8 i; 1 ■11 i j] 111 ■EE M WOOD ' S CREEK GROCERY “Your Friendly Neighborhood Store” Groceries Texaco Gas Oil Phone: 463-3247 The gang and man’s best friend” find friendly service and a spot t o rest at Wood’s Creek Grocery on Lime Kiln Road. You’re not really going to take my picture!” says one of Waggy’s helpers. “Take one of the china, the jewelry . . . anything but me!” So it goes at Lexington ' s center for Keepsake Diamond Rings. Waggy’s is located at 35 South Main Street. Call 463-4121. Filling up the potato chip racks is only one of the jobs Ricky Blasser has as one of A P ' s bag boys. He keeps shelves orderly and assists customers. Of course, he takes occasional breaks to take a leisurely ride down the aisle on a shopping cart! FRANKLIN If you need anything from greeting cards to clothing Ben Franklin is the place to go. They carry records, sewing notions and material, and most anything else you might need. They are located in the Lexington- Buena Vista Shopping Park and would welcome your visit. Mr. Christey fixes another customer ' s shoes at the Lexington Shoe Hospital. Every- one can recognize his careful handiwork. MORRISON AGNOR, INC. Insurance 8 West Nelson Street Lexington. Virginia Phone: 463-441 1 As the photographer perches dangerously atop a fence to get this picture, business seems to be at a lull for a brief moment at Lynn Texaco Super Service Station. Located on the corner of Nelson and Main, they can be reached at 463-271 1. ' ‘Pleasing You — Pleases Us. Mrs. McKemy, co-owner of the House of Fabrics, looks over some of their varied inventory. Phone ' em at 463-5926. i r For your dining enjoyment, visit the Southern Inn. Mr. Macheras busily prepares one of his delicious meals for a hungry customer. Be- sides the good food, the atmosphere is quiet and pleasant. Drop in soon and try one of the great salads, spaghetti, or eggplant dishes. The smile is deceiving; Nancy is really writinga note saying, Gimme yer dough! Mrs. Myers is waiting to serve her or call the police. The United Virginia Bank, Rockbridge, has two branches in Lexington to serve you. As an employee through the COE business program, Judy Southers has worked at In- stitution Foods all year. Phone: 463-2177 CAMPUS CORNER Selmer— Ludwig — Gibson KLH — Sylvania — Lear Jet Panasonic — Norelco Sheet Music — Monarch notes Posters 25 S. Jefferson St. Lexington, Va. 24450 463-4544 Professional Donors Mr. Paul G. Ganas Mr. M. W. Paxton, Sr. Dr. 0. H. McClung Dr. R. L. Simons Dr. William B. Echols Special thanks to: Ms. Winfrey and Mr. Ward, our sponsors’, who did all the prodding and worrying for us; to our editors and the few hangers-on of the staff who continued working until the dead end; to the parents of staff members who offered their homes for meeting deadlines and food for survival; and to those students and members of the faculty that contributed any sort of work. For all the work we put into it, we hope you enjoyed the book as much as we enjoyed working on it. senior editors 252 Adams. Barney -16.50.56.87.90.99.154.166 Adamson. Emily - 208 Adcock. William -- 26.5? 154 Agnor. ' Carter - 41.71,172.175 Aldridge. Faye — 196 Alexander, Berrjie — 86.S7.89.9 1 .99. 110. 1 11 . 1 1 3. 125.190 Armentrout, Roger — 34.53, 180 Armstrong. Debbie — 52.154 Armstrong. William — 196 Ash bum Donetta — 2 1.44. 1 80 Ashworth. David — 180 Ayers. Chipper — 34.154.162 Ayers, Debbie — 196 Ayers. Frank — 196 Ayers. Gary — 196 Ayers, Hilda — 4,190 Ayers, Kenneth — 180 Ayers! Linda — 180 Ayers. Rodney — 180 Ayers. Shelia — 196 Baber. Mr. —82,101.205 Badgett. Jeff — 49,53.180 Bailey. Harriet — 53,54. 190 Bailey, William — 74.92,190 Baker, Chip — 61. 233 Baker. Deborah — 21,180 Baker. Kim — 47.49.53.54, 190 Baker. Pam — 67.172.175 Baker, Tim —21.125.180 Bane. Beverly — 172 Bane. Bobby -34.172 Bane. Calvin — 34.172 Bane. David — 35. 1 96 Bane. Desilou - 32,47.53.94.181,183 Bane, James ' Bane. Linda —46.47,154 Bane. Pam — 53.190 , Bane, Steve — 23.34, 172 | Baqte. Thomas — 34.154 . . Bane. Wanda — 190 Bannister, Phillip 92.196 • Barksdale, Bill - 26.28,44.57.61,85.154 Barrett, Becky — 47.54.59.97. 1 37. 154. 163. 169 Barrett. Meg - 48.55.56, 196 Batty. Harry -26.41.49.52.109.125.172 Bausurn, Ann -20,53,58,190 Beard. Bobby - 6 1.87. 102. 147. 1 72 Beard.- Brenda — 27.154.156,240 Beard, Geailie — 196 Becht. Mary — 38,39.51.55,59.154 Becht, Paul — 48.54,196 Seek ner ; Lois - 23,33,41 .43,73.172 Beebe. Jane - 23.54.181.187 Belcher. Phil — 181 Bennington, Carol — 155 Bennington. Debbie — 38.5 1.64.155.240 Bennington, John — 196.199 Bennington. Larry — 196 Bennington. Palmer — 34.172 Bennington, Stewart — 34, 181 Benton. Leil — 155 Berry. Alap -35.196.202 Berry. Carol — 181 Berry. Sharon — 122.155 Bingler. Tim — 173 Bird. Richard — 196 Bird, Wesley -51.215 Black, David — 35,92.190 Black, Lynne - 37, 196 Black. Margaret — 47,54,172 Stick, Pat Black, William Blackwell, Karen — 43.54.196 Blackwell. Ruby — 225 Blackwell. Ruth — 190 Blasser. Ricky - 26.41.52.61.77,155.188 Blosser , John — 23, 196 Bodenhorst, Janne — 48.55.59.196 Bodenhorst. Jennifer —24.29, 30.41. 44, 53.55.6 US1 Boesch. Skip — 41.44.56.61,87.181,240 Bogar, Donna — 27,196,202 Boley. Charles -2.3.26.44,46.49,51,52:54,57.73,125. 171.172 Boley. Lisa — 23.48.5 1.196 Boley. Mike — 23.48.53,181 Bond, Larry — 24, ISl, 218 Bowen. Jim -44.115.128.215 Bowen. Ricky — 23,53,129, ISl Bradley. Tina 196.219 Bradley, Wendell- 155.169.231 Bramlet Laura —48,54,196 Branham, Bobby — 196 Branham. Fred — 50.86.95.142,221 Brewbaker. Pete - 50.86.95 142.221 Brewbaker. Stuart 48,196 INDEX Brittigari. John - 53 71.72.190 Brogan. David - 196 Brooks. Michael — 206 Brothers. Buddy -26.41.44.57,87,125.172 Brougbman. Ricky — 181 Brown. Allen — 87,181 Brown. Betty— 190 Brown. Dora — 190 Brown, Mike 8.92 93 :91. 200.221 Brown. Party —41.181 Brown, Peggy - 32.39,47.94. 181 Brown, Robin — 35,92,196 Browning. Betty — 41.46.52.57.155 Bruce. Raymond — 50,87.90.91.143. 1 55. 169. 176 Bryant. Clarence — 155 Bryant. Kathy — 53.97, 190.194 Bryant. Linda — 14,155 Bryant, Raymond — 35.190 Burke, Laura-— 221 Burns. JoAnn - 20.97,103.137,210 Bury. Jim — Bury. Keith - 229 Byers. Jeb - 30.49:53,181 Byers. Nell —44.48.55.57.98.196.198,245 Byers. Sally — 20.41.60.144.155. 169 Caldwell. Billy — 16.38,133.155 Camden. Anita — 33.54.190 Camden, David — 172 Camden, Floyd — 35.92.196 Camden, Linda — 196.202 Campbell. Debbie — 32.39,47,53. 181 Campbell. Gary — 34.156 Campbell, Janice — 29.53.54.190 Campbell. Larry - 181 Carpender. Grant —48.196 Carter,. Brent - 16,20.92. 115. 125. 190 Carter. Doug -27.31,34.181 Carter. Francme — 56.172 Carter, Janice - 32.39,47.57.94.156 -Carter, John — 35,196 Carter, Kim — 48,55,196 Carter, Richard - 87.89.9 1, 1 1 1 . 1 24, 18 1 . 184 Carter, Steve — 21.181 Carter. Vickie — 196 Cash. Sandra — 196 Cash,. Steve — 172 Cauley. Martha — 190 Cauley, Mary — 47, 1 56 Chambers, Emma — 32,42.190 Chambers, Horace — 74.190 Chambers, LaTayna — 21,27,33. 1 56 Chambers. Leha — 196 . Chambers. Loretta — 21.23. 172 Chaplin. Billy —34.156 Chaplin. Clinton — 34,181 Chaplin. Kathy — 181 Chaplin. Larry — 34,172 Chase. Andy — 172.233 Chase. Hunter —48.196 Chisholm. Gail -39.56.58.99.156 Chisholm. R. N. — 224 Chittum. Allen — 35.196 Chittum. David — 172 Chittum, Diana — 173 Chittum, Kay — 31.156 Ciepiela. Bob — , 196 ■Ciepfela. Lea — 173 Ciepiela, Lynn — 20. 181 Claar. Carolyn — 26.29.38.47.54.56.61. 181 . 185 Claar. Elaine — 28.38.43.47,54.56.61 182, 183 Clark, Anne — 182 Clark, Billy -49,173 Clark. Brenda — 196 Cla rk. Carol - 182 Clark. Chris — 33.46.173 Clark. Denny — 27.111.138.149.1631213 Clark. Dainne — 7.182 Clark. Doreen — 182 Clark. Evelyn — 190 Clark. Gloria — 52. 1 56 Clark, Jonathan — 173 Clark. Joyce —.196,202 . Clark, Larry — 35,190 Clark, Linda — 157 Clark, Marvin — 35, 196 Clayton, Chris- 157 - Clayton, Peter — 48.92,190 Coalter-, Giltert — 2 19 Coffey. Billy -23.196 Coffey. Dan -4.23 41,52.173 Coffey. Pam — 196 Coffey. Ray - 33. 39 125. 1 82 Coffey. Sue — 56.157 ‘ Coffey. Victor — 26.44 45.50.157 Coleman. Joy - 23.73.173 Coleman. Pat -26.127,157 Colvm. Katherine - 54,196 Conner. Cathy —3 2.37.77.196 Conner, Chuck — 34.52. 140. 1 73 Conner. Debbie — 49.53. 1 90 Conner. Deborah — 190 Conner. Ingrid — 157 Conner. Janet — 196 . Conner, Karen — 58:104.144.157 jj Connner. Pam — 196,202 Conner. Terry —24.30,47,53.55.58.182 Conner. Vickie — 23,32.47.182 Conner, Virginia — 225 Contreras, Virginia— 173 Cooper, Clyde — 92.197 Cooper. Gary — 34.173 Cooper. James — 35. 1 14.1 15.190 Cooper. Margaret — 182 Cooper. Sherida — 190 Cooper. Tony — 20.87.89.90,91.105.125.173 Cooper. Valerie — 182 Coulter. Billy — 182 Craddock. Beth - 19S.212 Craney. Cheryl — 21 .57. 1 36. 1 57. 1 69 -Craney, Conrad —48. 197 ■Craney. Ed — 1 1 1. 182 Craney. Mark — 2 1 . 1 10. 1 29. 1 30, 182 Craney. Nadine — 49. 190 Crawford, Janet — 31.182 Crawforct. Linda — 31.157 Crawford. Patsy — 197 Crawford. Wayne — 157 Crim, David — 23.53.190 Crowder, Joey — 190,191 Crowder. Tommy — 3.31.87. 1 15.182 Cubbins. Hope — 7.21,182 Cummings. Jerry — 23.197 Cummings.- William — 34. 158 Dailey. Beverly — 48. 197 Dale. Sammy — 50.87,90.9 1 . 1 29. 1 58.233 Dandridge. Norma — 158 Davenport. Barbara ■— 21.27,55. 190 Davenport, Sandra — 7.21.27.41.85,173 Davidson. Terr y — 29.38.41 44.174 Davis. Anne — 52,58,60.7 1 . 102. 1 74 Davis. Bobby — 31,182 Davis, Joyce — 182 Davis, Joyce —21,32,190 Davis. Kenneth — 190 Davis. Kippy — 21. 50.87, 11 1.1 12.1 18.125.182 Davis. Mark —87.90.91.116 Davis. Melissa —29.48.54.98.197.198 Davis. Michelle — 2.20.26. 2S, 42.52.57.85. 133. 158. 169 Davis. Patricia — 182 Davis. Ricky — 190 Davis. Robin — 24,29.55.182.245 Davis. Steve — 35.197 Davis. Timmy — 31,65.102.182.218 Deacon. Jerry — 34. 158 Deacon. Lewis — 35,53.190 Deacon. Mike — 38,41,182 Deacon. Palmer— 35.197 Deacon, Paul — 34 Deacon. Robin — 37. 197 Deacon, Susan —26.47,52.55.158 DeBoissiere. Mike — 23.41.53,182 1 Dickens. Yvonne —41.106,210 Dixon. Tamara — 23,39.53,99.190 Dixon, Teresa — 47,158 Dobyns. Martha — 44147, 49. 52, 55.57, 1 58, 169 Dock, Aaron —20,21.44,50.87.111.113.129.182 Dock. Val — 16.55,43.190 Donald, Jack — 49.53.54.182 Donald. James — 49, 191 Donald. Ricky — 35,75 Donald. Rita — 191 Donald. Steve — 23.44.87.125.182 Donald.-Steve — 158 Dooley. Ronnie — 174 Doss, Jack — 44.46. 1 58.223 ■Doss, Mary Ellen —3.24.29,55,60.182 Doss. Stuart —48.98.19,6,197 Doyon. Denise — 23,26,158, 171 Drain.David — 174 Drake, Pam —46.53.54.191 Drew. Lesley — 197 Driscoll. Janet — 171 Dudley. George — 35.54 197 Dudley. Jeff - 191 Dunean.Tommy — 35.191 Duhfa ' p. -Elizabeth -26.179.224 Dunlap. Halstead — 182 Dunlap. Janet — 32.198 Dunlap. Lois -37. 198.222 253 Duniao. Tommy — 158 Dunn. Qodse — 13.47.56. 19 1 . 195 Dunn. Keith - 20.27.47.53.60 158 DuVall. Eel — 26.44.57.59.97.99 15S.169 DuVa . ' me — 54 56.19S.200 Du VaM Sev — 26,44.48 57.174 Eakm. Charlotte — 31 46.55. 1S3 Edwards. Ears — 194.219 Edwards. Sharon — 55.198 Emery. Susan — 25.52.54.104.143 174.176 Emore. Bonnie — 174 Emore, Diane — 191 Emore. Mary Jane — 40.53.55. 191 Engie;- v Patricia — 23.183 Engie—;- ' Rector — 209 Engleman. Sandra — 26,33.153 Entsmmger, Boyd — 35 19S Entsmmger. Doris — 183 Entsmsnger. J. W. — 127.159 Entsmirtger. Jennings — 31.159 Entsmioger Sue — 198 Entsrmnger. Vickie — 23.32.33.46.47.57. 154 Fails. Barbara — 19S Falls. Kathy — 1S3 Farrow. Darlene — 54.198.202 Feddeman. David — 41.S7. 183 Ferguson, jerry —31,159 Fields. Ellsworth — 27 31.57.169 Filer. Sandra — 47.159 P ier Steve — 26.49.50.52.127.174 Fiison. Teresa — 27.49.53.61.183 Firebaugh, Jeff — 12.109.174 Fitch Mary — 198.200 . Fitzgerald. Debbie — 198 Fir. Brenda — 48. 183 Fix. Donna— 53.191 Fix. Edna— 198 Fix; Fred-— 50.54.56.61.103.1 18.129.159.169 Fix. Phillip — 35.56.199.201 Fix. Sandra — 23.191 Fix. Sandy —55.116.191 Fix. Theresa — 199 Floyd. Dennis — 56.191 Floyd. Steve — Floyd. Sieye — 199 Floyd. Sue — 56.199 Floyd. Wendy — 26.33.173,174 Ford. Brenda —43.174. Foresman. Henry — 28.61.159.150 Foreman. Lee — 39.44.50.87. 174 Frazier. Darlene — 160 Frazier. Gary — 183 Freeman. Char ene — 47.53.54.1 16.191 Freeman. Charley — 50.54.101 . 109. 125. 1 74. 1 78 French. Rem — 48.199 French. Robert — 160 Fries. Jav — 26 44.43.52, 57.37. 90. 108.160 Fritz. Elizabeth - 55.181.212 Full. Don — 51.215 Ganas. Dean — 171.233 Gardner, Lynn —21.53.72.106.210 ' Garrett. Willie — 183 Gearhart. Bill —92.194.214 Gibson. Craig — 174 Goff. Bill — 50.87.125.174 Goodbar. Adriene — 183 Goodbar. Freddy — 183 Goodbar. Gail —56.160 Goodbar. Jeff — 23.115.199 Goodbar. Tammy — 48.55.199 Goodbar. T immy — 34. 160 Goodhart. Billy — 174 Goodhart Larry — 183 Goodhart. Mike — 13.199 Goodhart. Sonny — 26.150.166.229 Gordon. Glen — 199 Gordon, Judy — 183 Gordon. Patsy — 199 Graff. Cathy — 51.54.57.59.61.97.98.146.160 169 Greene. Curtis — 20.78.92.19! Greene. Renee — 21.27.41.174 Greever. David — 26.52,160 Grim. Danny — 35.199 Grind- . Albert — 199 Grist, David — 23.41 Gr st. Debbie — 23.39.56 87.139.I74.1S3 Gunn, John — 133 Gupton. Caroline — 13.48.54.199 Gupton. ClentiSr — 224 Gupton. Diane — 26.29.33 52.55.174 Hail. Alesia — 174 Hal: 3lair — 34. 133.160.169 Halt. Butch — 34.183 ■ Ha! Donna — 49.52.174 Ha ' Eddie — 199 H� i. Fred — 34.92.183 Half. Greg — 44.49.101.174 Hall. James — 34.183 Hail. John — 35.87.191 Hall. Lana — 28.47.49.53.183 Hall. Marsha —28.49.52.56.172.174 Hall. Pat — 160 Hail. Randy — 199 Hall. Ronnie — 49.191 Hail. Russell. — 35.199 Hall. Sammy — 20.35.191 Hail. Sharon — 21.31.32.174 HalkShelia,— 191 Halt, Wanda — 64.174 Hamilton. Ben — 34.67.184 Hamilton. Debbie — 31 Hamilton. Larry — 34. !34 -Hamilton. Martha -28.183.1S4.238 Hamilton. Roxane — 33 Hamm. Mickey — 26.50.56.87. 1 24. i 35. 1 74,229 Hamm: -Tamara — 25,39.42.53.54.57.61.181.184 liamric. Todd — 61.192 Hardbarger. Kay — 12.59.151.160 Harlin. Debbie Harlow. Mr. — 123.225 Harlow. Bera — 225 Harlow. Sterling — 23.199 Harrmson, Mark — 44.50.87. 1 15.184 Hams. Joanna — 21.174 Harris. Marsha — 20.27.42.43.47.184 Harris, William — 224 Hartbarger. Claude Hartbarger. Dexter — 184 Hartis. Judy— 26,47.53.161.164 Hartless. Larry — 31.56,16! Hartless. Mike Hartless. Norma —.199 Hartley. Gary — 50.56.87.1 75 Hartley, Judy — 52. 161 Hassler. Danny — 26.52.175 Ffassler. Mark Hasten. Francis — 110.111.175 Haston, Ricardo — 21.56.199 Hatcher. Darlene — 199 Hayes. Catherin e — 199 Hayes. Peggy — 3.2 1 6 Hayes. Robert — 41.161 Hayslette. Bob — 3 1 . 34 Henderson. Ethel —99.151.16) Henderson. Guy — 21.92.99.1 15.199.241 Henderson. Marlanesa — 199 Henderson, Louise — 46.223 Henderson. Roger — 175 Henkel. Tina — 38.144.216 Henley. Fred — 35.199 Henley. Janet — 175 Henley. Ronald — 184 Henley. Terry — 192 Nickerson. Howard — 3.24.101,121.205 Hickman. Andy — 39.53.55.184 Hickman. Jimmy — 31.175 Hickman. Sandy — 46.52,175 Higgens. John — 35, 199 Higgins. John — 35. 199 Higgins. Manley — 92,125.192 Higgins. Mike — 50.175 Higgins. Mike — 35.199 Higgins. William — 192 Hill. Randy — 87,184 Hinton, Tony — 2 1 .78.87.92.93. 1 15. 11 8. 144, 192 Hiser. Regina — 20.41 .55. 102. 1 75 Hite. Karen — 21.41.72.175 Hobson. Roger Hobson. Ronnie — 78.92 1 16.192 Heckman, Brenda — 51,52.57.58.106.161 Hodges. Kaye — 46 175 Hoke. Monica — 53.54.192 Holland. Sharon — 47.53,54.192 Hollis. Joey — 35.199 Holmes. David — 49. 184 Holstein. Tyler — 20.92 192 Hood. Ace — 31.87.90.161 Hostetter, Bob — 31.175 Hostefter. Bonnie — 175 Hostetter. Carol — 21.161. 169 Hostetter. Carolyn — 175 Hostetter. Cheryl — 17.24.53.55.57.192.193.194 Hostetter. Gary — 35.199 Hostetter. Greg — 34 161.245 Hostetter. Henry — 35.92.192 Hostetter, Jack — 34.75.162 Hostetter. James — 192 Hostetter. Jerry — 184.189 Hostetter. Jerry — 92.192 Hostetter. Karen —49,55.99.184.188 254 Hostetter. Kathy — 199 Hostetter, Margaret — 199 Hostetter. Marilyn — 28.33.175 Hostetter. Mary — 55. 199 Hostetter. Micky —35.192 Hostetter. Mttsy — 199 Hostetter. Pam — 53.184 Hostetter. P3t — 175 Hostetter. Ray — 34,175 Hostetter. Sue — 199 Hostetter. Vida — 43.54,184 Hostetter. Wiima — 162 Hotmger. Myron — 35.53. 192 Houff. Ernest - 35.92.111.192 Hoyt. Leigh — 21.27.51.184 Huffman. Mary — 43.184 Huffman. Rodney — 34.134 Huffman. Vickie — 53.54.192 Hughes. Glenn Hughes. Rodney — 14.39.105. 175.229 Hull. Mary - 162 Humphries. Ricky — 162 Huntley. Eve — 162 Huntley. Martha —48.54.199 Huntley. Rhea — 162 Irby. Bill —38.39.57.60.163 Irvine. Annette — 39 43.53.184 Irvine. Barbara — 175 Irvine. Carla - 56,99.175.176 Irvine. Debbie — 14.33.175 Irvine. Eddie — 34,184 Irvine. Howard — 176 Irvine. Irma.— 134 Irvine. Madeline — 192 Irvine. Patsy — 33.54,192 irvmg, David — 53.54.101 192 Jackson. Brenda — 192 Jackson. Cordiiia — 21.200 Jackson. Ltr.da — 176 Jamerick. Sherry — 43.137.221 Jarrett. Charles — 44153.54.57. 1 29.192. 193. 194 -Jarvis. Debbie — 33.57.173.176 Jarvis. Ricky — 35.191.192 Jarvis. Vickie — 32 176 Johns. Ricky — 200 Johnson. Anita — 4 21.27.38.44 57.72. 185 Johnson. Connie — 54.200 Johnson. Edrla — 225 Johnson. Huey — 21.23128.31 44 56.163.169 Johnson. John — 196.200 Johnson, Marilyn — 77.107,200 Johnson. Wilbert — 31.34.75.176 Johnston, Jerry — 20.21.31.185 Jones. Cindy 200 Jones. Marcy — 51.52.59.104.163 Jones. Mark — 34.209 Jones. Tom — -. 125.163 Joynes. Russel! —48.200.241 Ju. Jane — 44.49.58 60.176 Justice Debbie — 20.21.27.61.176 Kahn. Jerry — 43.200 Ksyton. Diane — 46.185 Kayton. Joe Billy — 185 Keen. Nicky —35.200 KeMer. Linda — 176 Keller. John —21.92.200 Kelley. Carol —200 Kenny. Beth - 15.185.232 Kenny. Peggy — 185.232 Kessinger. Sam — 35 64.200 Kimble. Angie — 26.47,49.51.52.57.163 Kimble. Ronda —20,49.53.192 Kimble. Verna — 54.200 King. Beth— -48.55.200 King, Mark —35.92.192 Kirby Arvvay — 33.34.56,176 Kirby. Vicki — 37 .46.54.185 Kirkpatrick. Bobby — 23.200 Knapp. Kathy — 48.55.200 Kmck. Bill — 31.34.176 Knick. Diane — 28.55.185 Knick. Donna -20 47.52.56.135.176.178 Knick. Harold — 34.163 Kmck. Paula — 185 Kmck. Randy — 185 Kfnck. Timmy — 163 • KondaySn. H3 g — 48-fcOO Kyle. Chene — 200 Lacks Jackie — -21.33.163 Lackey. Phil — 63 4 Lam, Debbie —28 47.48 55,67.83 185 Lanford. Sally — 44.47.49.53.59. 1 20.185 Larew. Tempy- — 49 185 Lauck. Carol — 43.53.56 192 LauckiCharles — 44.214 Lawton, Ricky — 133.163 Leach. Sarah — 30.48.55,58.183.185 Lee. Herman — 224 Lee. Priscilla — 20 Leech, Candy —48.54.56.99.200 Leech. Charlie — 34,186 Leech. Frank — 50.87.109.125,175 | Leech. Margaret — 53.193 Leech. Randy —26.34.52.164 Leech. Raynelle — 77.200 Leech. Ricky — 186 Leech. Sandra — 26,49,52. 176 Leech. Stephanie — 28.56.186.231 Leonard. Vickie - 21.27.51,60.61. 146. 164 Leslie, Teresa — 186 Leslie. Tony — 34,186 Leslie. Vince — 35.92.193 Lewis. Aaron — 23.28.44.49.125, 1 76 Lewis. Rosetta — 186 Lindsay, Paula — 193 Lipscomb, Johnny — 31.176 Little. Dean — 35.200 Lotts, Karen — 200 Lotts, Mike — 35.92.200 Lotts, Teresa — 23.39.176 ' Loudermilk, Mike — 31,34, 186 Lowry, Tim —41.44,52.56.164.232 Lucky). Adrma — 20.48.60.178.193 MacDonald. Brad —60.164 Macheras. Jimmy — 50.87.90.125,143.166.230 Macheras, Perry — 23.28.44.59. 176 Mack. William — 31.164 Mackey, Cheryl — 193 Mackey, P. G. — 50. 1 11 . 1 28. 1 29. 1 76 Madison. Mike — 86. 101 . 109. 143.207 Magann, Lee — 186 Mahood. James — 33.190, 193 Markley, Barbara — 20,28.41 . 186 Markley, Pat — 38.52.61.164 Martin. Debbie — 14,28.33.46.47.177 , } Martin. John — 34 Martin. Joyce — 53.186.193,216 Martin. Ola — 186 Martin. Peggy — 47.53, 193 Martin, Shelia — 193 Mason, Bryant — 50.87.88.90.98. 1 1 1 .164 Mason. Charles — 48.51.55.200 Mason. Chris — 200 Mason. Donnie — 35.61.87.193 Mason. Jan — 29.39.52.106.124.164 | Mason. Randy — 17.20.92.115,193 . Massie. Diane — 26.47.52.57. 164 Masters, Debbie — 186 Matthews. Ms, — 20 Mays. Charlotte — 164 Mays. David -2.20.50.67,87.142.186 Mays. Dee —67,193 Mays. Julia —43,48,200 Mays. Maxine — 41,44,140.164 Mays. Teresa — 200 Mays. Tommy — 128.142.177 McAllister, Scott —35.193 McCiung, Susan - 40.198.21 2 McCormick. Ann — 40,193 McCormick. Donnie — 50,87,89.90.104,128.165 McCormick. Kathy — 39.53. 193 McCormick. Jeff — 35.200 McCormick. Mike - 87,1 1 1.113, 168. 177. 237 McCormick, Peggy — 68.193 McCormick, Ronald —31.34.193 McCormick. Sharon — 53.56. U36. 240 McCormick. Wayne — 200 McCown. Lisa — 21.32,200 McCroweil, Carter — 23.50.87,193 McCullough, Dianne — 49.51.53.54.186 McCullough. Donna — 37.54,200 McCullough, Gary — 27,55,165 McCullough. Tony — 34,186 McCurdy, Mark — 35,200 McDaniel, Robin — 186 McDonough. Jeanne — 20,41.52.55.60, 177.178 McGray. Marvin — 222 McGuire, Melanie — 48.200 McHenry. Debbie — 53,55. 193 McHenry. Ms. - 46.223 McKemy. Karen — 26,41,52,165 McKemy, Libby - 2 1 .27, 137. 1 77 McKemy. Mary — 165 McKemy. Pat — 177 McKemy, Susan — 14.20.41. 53.54. 57. 181. 186 McLaine. Betty — 82,165 McManarfia. Mike — 41 Messick. Debbie — 46.69.200 Meyers. Hamilton — 223 Miller, Charlie — 48. 1 1 5.200 Miller. Debbie — 20,26.28.29.38.85.165. 169 Miller, Lorie — 32.53.54.94.193 Miller, Markey — 24.30.41 .53.55,57.124. ! 39. 18 1 . 186 Miller, Marlene — 23.165 Miller. Tish — 25,26.41.44.52.54,139. 177.229 Minmx, Jeff — 53.92,129,193 Mish, Rob -4.14.26. 38.52. 57. 60.61. 71. 165. 171 Mitchell. Barney - 38.54. 102.165,210 Mohler, Bonita — 54,186 Mohler, Kathy — 49.53.186 Mohler. Lou — 55.193 Montgomery. Beverly — 23.201 Montgomery, Emily — 39.52.177 Montgomery. Greg — 21 .193 Montgomery. Joyce — 21.32,94.177 Montgomery. Mary Lou — 201 Moore, Bobby — 23.186 Moore, Clarence — 35.92. 193 Moore, Danny 201 Moore, Danny —35.166 Moore. Harry — 166.236 Moore. Jean — 201 Moore. Patricia — 193 Moore. Ralph - 26.41.50.87.109.127.164.177 Moore, Randy — 31. 186 Moore. Robert —41.44.83.125.186 Moorhead. Kay — 25.26.52.54.57.149.166 Moorhead. Scott — 48.201 Moran. Margaret — 54. 186 j Morgan. Carla — 43.67. 193, 195 Morgan. Janet — 21.25.41,54.64,177 Morgan. Theresa — 26.47.49.52.57.64.108.163.166. 169 Morrison. Harold — 218 Murchison. Joseph — 224 Muterspaw. Tony — 46.77 186 Mutispaugh. Carl — 92 Mutispaugh. Chuck -48.50.115.126.127,186.201 Mutispaugh, John — 3 1 . 186 T ' -LLj 7 Mutispaugh, Margie — 56. 186. 187 Myers. Lesley — 69,201 Nash, Jane Perry — 24,53.55.1 16.192.193 Natkin. David - 17.53.193 ’g Nease, Ricky — 186 Neice. Wanda — 32. 166 Nelson. Leslie — 47.55. 186 Newell. Butch — 51,186 Newell. Larry — 50.87.90, 166 Newell. Patsy — 37.201 Newell. Ricky -55. 198.201 Newman. Dorothy — 50.51.213 Nicely. Richard —97.104.166.216 Nicely, Sheree — 201 Nicely. Tina — 177 Nicely, Tiny — 225 Nicely. Wayne — 34. 177 Nicholas. Bruce — 50.87.89. 1 1 5.1 25. 186 Nicholas. Donna — 32.53.94.193,195 Nichols, lee -48.51,201.241 Nichols. Margaret -28.41.85.134.147.177 Noel. Curtis —35.201 Noel. Rosalinda — 193 Nowlin. Rhonda — 187 Nuckols. Roy — 34.187 Owens. Ms —205 Padgett. Fred — 194 Painter. Teresa — 2.187 Parsons. Greg — 4S. 61 .76.201 Patrick. Rhoda — 47,49.194 Patton. John —46.54.77.201 Patton. Olivia — 24.25,26:52.54 57. 105. 166 Paxton, Bill —48.54,98.196.201 Paxton. Matt - 26.44.52.61.108.146.161.163.166. 169 Payne. Bill - 115.201 Payne. Billy -44.50.57,66.87.172.177 Payne. Marquita — 42.43.1 16.194 Payne. Tazewell — 48.54,194 Pearson, Linda —47.49.53,54.194 Pellicciaro. Andy — 29.38.41.49.53.54,187 Penmck. Judy — 20.24.43.55.61. 187 Penmck. Kim — 38.43.61 . 187 Persinger, George — 34. 166 Persinger. Greg — 41. 130.187 Pierce. Beth —26.41.46,47.52.71,177 Pierce, Charles — 46.53. 194 Piercy. Anita - 21.27,166.169 Pmnev. Lee —48,54.201 Pinney. Reese — 41.7 1.185,187 Pleasants. Scooter — 21.50.77.37,114.115.118.187. 240 ■plogger. Alice — 194 Plogger. Calvin — 105.177 Plogger, Clay — 34. 1 77 Plogger. Jeff - 41 .44.50,87.9 1 . 1 29, 1 77 Plogger. Linda. Ms. — 225 Plogger. Mark — 130.201 Plogger. Martha — 194 Plogger. Morma — 21 .187 Plogger. Sharon — 54.194 Plogger. Sonia — 33.41.177 Plogger. Vickie — 25.44.54.57.98.151.166,169 Poindexter. Beet (Ed) — 20,27.38.41 .44.54.61 ,85 177.238 Poindexter. Tim — 6.27.56.92,198.201 Pollard. Ralph — 23.194 Porterfield, Charlene — 21.177 Porterfield. Gayle — 25.3 1 ,44.54. 167 Porterfield, Wilson — 1 1 Potter. C. B —46,187 Potter. Donna — 20,26.36.38.44.47.52.54,56.68.99. 133.167 Potter, Emory Mr. — 54.219 Potter. Kenneth -r- 31 Potter. Monty — 23.33.78.201 Potter, Ray Lee — 34. 1 87 Potter, Ricky — 31.177 Potter. Steve — 23.46.54.187 Poudrier. Bruce — 50.59.87. 105. 1 78 Poudrier. Lisa — 55.56.197.201 Price. Barbara — 54,201 Price. Juinta. Ms. — 206 Price. Scott - 23.46.48.53.129.130.187 Pruett. Danny — 35.191 .194 Pruett. Debbie — 53.107.194 Pruett. Donna — 201 Pruett. Ricky — 201 Pultz. Jane — 23.201 Purvis. Terri -23.201 Rabe: Alice. Ms — 224 Rabe, Jeff — 31 Rabe, John — 188 Rabun. Bruce — 26,127,178 Rabun. Tyan - 127.188 Ramsey. Elizabeth. Ms. — 30.47.68.118.120.123. 137 217 Ramsey. William — 201 Randolph. Patricia. Ms — 193.194.216 Ravenhorst. Evie —23.26.52.57.73.167.169 Ravenhorst. Johnny — 52.87.125.178 Ray, Virginia — 48.54.201 Reeves. Jack — 56.87,88.90.91 .98.161 .167 Reeves. Trudy — 13.44.48.54.201 Reid. Dianne — 188 Reid. Emily — 27.167.240 ReidiiKathy — 201 Reid. Patricia ' Reid. Stanley — 178 Renick. Nancy — 26.49.52.57.149,167 Rexrode. Danny — 20.194 Rexrode. Debra — 28 188 Reynolds; James — 188 Reynolds. Nellie. Ms. — 33.220 Reynolds, Penny —21,201 Reynolds. Vernon —23 Rhodenizer, Carolyn — 194 Rhodenizer. Debby;— 20 1 Rhodenizer. Delores — 46.53.55, L94 Rhodenizer. Henry — 35 Rhodenizer, Janice — 47.54.178 Rhodenizer. Larry — 194 Rhodenizer. Larry — 35.201 Rhodenizer. Ms. — 204 Rhodenizer. Paula — 201 Rhodenizer. Steve — 167 Rhodenizer. Susan — 28.47,55.188 Rhodenizer. Susie — 178 Rhodes. Lisa — 202 Riley. Ellen - 167 Riley. Jackie — 201 Riley. Sandra — 167 Roane, Kirk — 167 Roane. Valerie - 21,24.43.47.55.188 Robinson. Norma — 41,59.178.242 Rodgers. Lisa — 54 Roth. Jane —24,47.53.55.57.59.124,141.188 Rowsey. Bonnie — 46,202 Rowsey. Michael — 35.202 Rowsey. Ricky — 195 Ruiey. Cathy — 32 Ruley. Doris — 202 Ruiey, Ed — 195 Ruley. Gar-y — 178.229 Ruiey. Janet — 33,55. 195 Ruley. Pat — 83.168 Ruley.Phyllis — 21.55.188 Ruley. Steve 34.56.92.193.195 Ruley. Sue — 168 Ruiey. Tim — 92.195 Ruley. Tony — 202 255 Rulev. Vernor — 14.178 Rulott. Ms. 4- 207 I Sailor. Ms — 206 ' Sauder. A-ifne - 33.48.54.202 ' Sauder. Nanalou Ms. — 217 Saunders. Cynthia ' — 38 47.49.53.55 188 Sayblack, Josepn. Mr. — 22.95.100.210 Schurz. Robert — 49.50.87.125.188 Scott. Ricky — 35.202 Sensabaugh. Dean — 35.202 Sensabaugh. John —23.73.195 Sensabaugh. Mary Ann — 46.202 Sensabaugh. Pat — 23.4S.202 Sensabaugh. Percy i Robin 1 — 44.191.195 Shafer. Jeannette — 29.48. 188 Shafer. Jerry — 34.178 Shafer. Lmda — 48. 195 Shafer. Nina — 26.38. 168 Shaner. Cathy — 26.39.44.47.49.52.55.56.59.64. i 58. 16S Shaner. Jeanmne — 67. 178.240 Shaner. Joe. Mr — 224 Shaner. Mitchell — 48.202 Sheridan. Jimmy — 49.50.53.56.59.87.1 15.1SS.243 Shields. Eddie — 35.202 Shifflett. Wanda — 33.46.53.55.107. 195 Slater. Jeanne — 20.28,41.53.55.61 188 Slater. Susan — 48.55.69.202 Sloan. Elizabeth — 203 Sloan Ei en — 188 Sloan Eiv.ocd — 168 Sloan Teresa — 195 Slusser. Hugh — 49.1S8 Smart . John — 50.87,90. 1 28. 1 29. 1 57. 1 68 Smiley, Vickie — 33.53.55.195 Smith Allen — 34.188 Smith. Biily — 34.1SS Smith, Car! Sm ith. Cathy — 72 Smith. Chester — 23.203 Sm ith. Denise — 203 Smith. Jerry — 34.188 , Smith, John —23.46.52.54.73.172.178 Smuth Larry — 202.203 Smith. Linda —21.188 Smith. Lisa — 202.203 Smith. Marty — 1S8 Smith, Richard — 35 Smith. Robin — 188 Smith. Rocky — 2.31.33.188 Smith. Sandra Smith. Steve — 44.50.109.125.178 Smith. Susan —39.42.43.188 Smith. Timmy — 195 Smith. William (Bill) — 35.203 Snider. Dee — 39.40.56.192. 195 Snyder. David —26.41.44.56.127.178 Sny-der. Margaret — 48.55.203 Snyder. Ronnie — 50.87 •Songer. Richard. Mr. — 31.208 Sorrells. Ca ' vin — 31.34.56.178 Sorrells. Carol — 188 Scrrelis, David — 41.44.17S Sorrells. David — 23.196.203 Sorreiis. Gladys — 188 Seuthers. Carol —46.168 Soothers. John — 195 Seuthers. Judy — 122.168 Squires. Kathy. Ms. — 58.212 Staton. Aian — 92.195 Staton. Albert — 169 Staton. Diane — 169 Staton. Diane — 195 Staton. Donnal — 178 Staton. Peggy — 203 Steele. Sarah — 55.56.178 Straub. Lewis. Mr. — 55.180.208 Stuart. Jimmy — 41.50.127.178 Styles. Jeri — 188 Sweet. Betty — 189 Sweet. Mike — 35.87.125.195 Sweet. Pete — 203 Swink. David — 26,34.52.56.178 Swink. Denny — 87.179 Swfnk. Gary — 26.34.52.57. 1 69 Swink. Paul — 35. 195 Swink. Terry — 47,55.169 Swisher. Darlene — 169 Swisher. Diane — 203 Swisher. Keith — 50.87.90.91. 169.229 Tabbut. Eddie — 203.241 T abbut. Joan — 46. 169 Tardy. Jean — 53.54.192.193.195 ' Tardy. Virginia. Ms. — 222 Taylor. Arthur — 44.52.161. 169. 185.216 Taylor. John — 27.35. 1 95 Taylor. Libby —41 60.169 Taylor. Mary Ann — 48.55.203 Telling. Carolyn — 30.38.41.49.53.189 Telling. J. V. -26.44,49.102.159.171 Telling. Karen — 48.203 Terry. Junior — 35,195 Tetlow. David — 169 Thalman. Carolyn — 39.179 Thomas. Brenda — 47.53.55.192.195 Thomas. Dottie — 36.37.47.57.79.170 Thomas. Maria — 177.179 Thompson. Frank. Mr. — 79.149.204 Thompson. John — 23.41.44.53.54.189 Thompson. Larry — 34.179 Thompson. Mike — 55.170 Tilson. Susan — 203 Tisdale. N3ncy — 203 Tolley, Charles — 50.87.90.129.170 Tolley. James — 56.74.S7. 195 Tolley. Paul — 41.125.189 Tolley. Randall —21.35,53.195 Trussetf. Darlene — 68.195 Trussed. Debbie — 189 Trussed. Donnie — 35,203 Trussed, William — 74,92,195 Tucker, Alexander — 48.55.203 Tucker. Kathy — 16.23.179 T ucker. Leslie — 20. 1 70 Tucker M3ry Sue — 12,106,170 Turner, Gayle. Ms. — 60.192.213 Turner, Lucy — 51.55.59.170 Tyree. Gary — 170 Tyree. Larry — 31.170 Tyree. Patricia — 195 Tyree, Mary — 189 Umholtz. Mr. —207.214 Upshaw. Al — 22.23.39.44.54,56,169.170 Valentyne, Card — 40.55.57,195 VanNess. Brenda — 170 VanNess. Karen — 179 VanNess. Mary — 195 VanNess. Reese — 195 Veney. Diane — 21.203 Veney. Juana — 31.120.170 Vess. Kathy — 13.203 Vest. Karla — 48,203 Vest. Pam —83,122.170 Vest. T eresa — 203 Via. Cliff — 31.195 Wade, Joe — 75.203 Waldeck. David — 44,59.87.90.99 128.129.169.171 Walker. Charlene — 21.203 Wallace. Betty — 203 Wallace. Bruce — 35 Wallace. Jeff — 189 Wallace. Kathy — 195 Wallace. Shirley. Ms. — 225 Wallace. Timmy — 189 Wallace. Wanda — 203 Wallace. William — 31.171 Walls. Robert — 31.34 Walsh. Teresa. Ms. — 55. 181.214 Ward. Henry. Mr. — 28.224 Warren. Keith — 21.44.115.189 Washington. Doug — 48.203 Washington. Glen — 26.49, 1 79 Watt, Phyllis — 4S.51, 54. 203 Watts. L3ura —42.195 Watts, Rosa Weade. Delilah — 52.179 Weatherman. John —48.51.61.64.76.201.203 Weaver. Jenny Weaver. Mark — 111.112,129 Weaver. Lucille. Ms. — 49.211 Weeks. Larry — 34.179 Weeks. Loretta — 189 Weeks. Steve — 35.92. 195 Weeks. Timmy — 35.203 Whisenand. George. Mr — 34.209 White. Brenda — 37,203 White. Charles — 35.195 White. David — 26.29.54.56 White. Robert — 203 White. Sandra — 195 Whitesell. Pam — 20.49.52.94.179 Whitesell. Joan Ms. — 181.220 Whiteside. Belinda — 54.193.195 Whiteside. Elise. Ms. — 224 Whiteside. Kathy — 179 Wiley. Renica — 203 Wilhelm, Bonnie — 27.171 .Wilhelm. Elise — 21 203 Wilhelm. James — 35.195 Wilhelm. Ronnie — 34.171 Williams. Alice — 39.47.55.179 Williams. Frankie Williams. Kathy — 48,55.77 Wi.hams. Margaret — 26.49.52.59. 171 Williams. Mary Lou. Ms. — 56.102. 107.121.21 1 Williams, Nancy — 25,26.41 42.54.179 Williams. Robert. Coach — 56.86.109.1 1 1.121.217 Williams. Wanda — 203 Williamson, Betty — 23.48.203 WHdamson ' . Karer. — 23.53.195 Wiidamson. Roger —26.38.156.171 Wilson. Brenda — 203 Wilson. Chuck — 21. ill. 189. 231 Wilson. Houston — 203 Wilson. Mark —23.30.41.44.49.51.52.140.179 Wilson. Richard — 48.241 Wines. Timmy — 40.195 Winfrey. Barbara. Ms — 28 85. 1 20.220 W,se. Judy — 17.20.29.47.53.193.195 Wisecarver. Charles — 38.44.50.56.57.61.87.90.99 102.133.137.161.171 Wiseman. Cindy — 16.53.54.195 Wolf. Susan. Ms. — 172.215 Woody. T. G. — 189 Wright. Petey — 28.44. 50.59. 61. 87,90.91. 99. 101. 168.171 Veakei. Steve — 21.41.50.87.125 189 ZoUman. Cathy — 1S9 Zollman. Clay — 35.203 256 ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450-2316 1-540-463-4324 www.rriib.net forrl AUG IS 2008 coofeofs OlC V ccHof) 13 PmmI 2. drtirono SO jVK i tduals | si. i