Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

An end of the season pep rally draws close scrutiny from Lesley Drew, Vanessa Kyle, Marsha Harris and Karen Blackwell. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CODE OF HONOR I WILL BC HONEST IN TAKING ALL TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS. AS WELL AS IN DOING HOMEWORK AND CLASSWORK. . . I WILL NOT TAKE THE PROPERTY OF ANOTHER PERSON OR OF MY SCHOOL WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORIZATION... I WILL NOT DEFACE SCHOOL PROPERTY . . . I WILL SHOW MY RESPECT FOR MY SCHOOL BY BEING TRUTHFUL AND BY CONDUCTING MYSELF PROPERLY IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE... PRESENTED BY CO-ED Hl-Y - IS64-6S A hem on the dress of Karen Smith keeps one of the little additions to LHS on her toes and thankful for the bell. “Let ' s make this look good! John Rabe, Buddy Brothers, Larry Campbell, Mickey Hamm and Rodney Ayers pose for a quick shot. A wandering photographer catches Peter Clayton studying leisurely for his next period class. Gems of wisdom concerning the makeup of Mickey Hamm ' s uniform minus the hip pads enlighten Crystal editors. During the school song at the Harrison- burg game, Cheryl Hostetter and Tamara Hamric show pep and spirit for LHS. 2 Freshmen Meg Barrett admires the trophy case and tells a ' 72 football player how much she likes the district trophy. A young sociology professor and a student alias Mr. Bob Carrere and Ryan Rabun congregate during a basketball half-time. The Challenge of Change. When LHS rolled round to a new school year, the first notable addition was new white lines in the parking lot. Football soon began. We were small but, once we started there was no stopping us! Buses to away games were stopped because of a lot of slack, (parents, misbehavior, and chaperones unwilling to take the legal responsibility). Then the red machine pushed their way past district and the Shrine Bowl to regionals. For the first time in LHS history Lexington was 1 in the region. The Challenge of Change. A super pep rally was held before the semi-final game that had more spirit than rallies for years. School life rolls on 3 Before marching to the game, band mem- bers Stevie Grist and Tamara Dixon talk while John Hodges “rocks out on the piano. Senior escort Billy Payne, watches as Mr. Thompson congratulates Tish Miller on becoming Homecoming queen. Leisure and , learning mix! The presidential election sparked political awareness. Soon the halls were transformed into collages of bumper stickers and posters. Heated debates were heard in-between classes and a lot of good na- tured kidding around. As- semblies on major issues were accepted well by the stu- dents. Then the advanced Home Economics students painted and redecorated their room in purple while the band took on overnight excursion to Bristol and took a first on BV Band Day. The new color guard added much to the band ' s finesse. A new student always ready with a smile, John Wilson enjoys LHS but he just can ' t take that harping and harping. 4 THE CRYSTAL forty-eighth publication LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 928 students Lexington, Virginia published by the 1973 CRYSTAL STAFF Slamming one over the net, Ola Martin waits for Valerie Dock to make a quick return on picture day. While the Big Red warms up before the Southampton game, Coach Pete Brew baker anxiously paces the field. 5 Solitude vs competition Cross country was run for the first time this fall with little show but a lot of spirit. Then LHS progressed on to drug awareness with the area bust and the informative talks given to teachers by state troopers. Most clubs have experienced a downward trend in membership. Maybe this is due to more and varied outside interests. New curriculum additions have pleased many pupils. Economics, Journalism and Sociology all find welcome audiences in LHS numbers. LHS keeps changing for the better. Exhausted from dancing to the great music at the Homecoming Dance, Ricky Newell and Pat Hall sit one out. 6 Sharing a locker isn ' t always fun, in fact Stevie Wilson shows that waiting to get his books can be disgusting. At drama practice, Jimmy Sheridan raps with the student director of Death of a Hired Hand, Jennifer Bodenhorst. In a cross-country race at Glen Maury Park, Chuck Freeman has little time to en- joy the scenery as he hustles for third. 7 Six times a day, five days a week, every day for a year . . . class changes are just a part of the system. Hand over hand, that ' s it, easy does it. Ninth graders find that it ' s not quite as easy as it looks. - - _■ Jfi The challenge of change A Christmas tournament found the Hurricane hoopsters at Washington and Lee carrying away top honors over all Rockbridge area teams. On Mr. Thompson ' s birthday a chicken took away the show when this frightened animal took a flying crash right into Mr. T. ' s birthday cake to the delight of all present. In the area of literary work — Scarletter and Reflections are now putting out more additions. The cafeteria was brightened with art displays for the enjoyment of LHS lunchers. The day of Mr. Johnson ' s funeral some misunderstandings occurred with a mass exodus of LHS students. The main steps are the sight of several conversations each day. Craig Gibson and Robert Moore find time for a talk. journalism class finds Hugh Slusser wrapped up in The News Gazette, Per- sonal mention items . . . for some a library is a place to talk, for others, a place to study. Senior girls man- age to combine! f T 9 10 11 Simon says, zeigt mir die Nase. Playing a German version of Simon Says, Sopho- more Linda Pearson enjoys the game. The tongue and the leg! Sophomore Ger- man student Doddie Dunn ends up in a strange position playing Simon Says. Films, films, and more films!! German I students Marsha Harris and Donna Nicho- las view films during second period. Even Simon says is part of learning 12 a | Singing, strange cos- tumes, sitting in the halls . . . What goes on in the Foreign Language Department? Is this a protest or demon- stration of some sort? No! It is just Mrs. Dicken ' s German class practicing for the Christmas sing, dres- sing up for the German Mardi Gras, and watching filmstrips in the hall because the room is not dark enough. Each Friday, the German classes have German Club. The students bring in cookies, cake, potato chips, and whatever they might have. They play Monopoly, Scrab- ble, bingo, Simon Says, and sing their favorite beer songs. (Bier hier is the favorite). Miss Williams ' French classes, although they did not participate in the Foreign Lan- guage Christmas sing, can be heard singing Aupres de ma Blonde and La Marseillaise. This spring, six Latin students went to Rome, April 12-22, for an Easter Tour. Third and fourth year Latin classes com- bined, and this year, Latin club met during class time. They have presented several skits. Once a month, The Latin Flonor Society of Virgils and Ciceros meets the first Monday of each month. For a fun learning experi- ence, take a Foreign language! This is a street in Paris, explains Ms. Dickens to her French I students as they view slides in the hallway. A variety of expressions are seen in Ms. Weavers slides on Rome. Some students have found them rather amusing. 13 brighten history With pencil in hand, Shelley Diamond, is intently writing classwork on her paper, or is she doodling? Perplexed by questions posed, students raise their hands in hopes to attract Mrs. Hays and find the answers. Speakers The History Depart- ment stayed busy as ever with a long list of visiting speakers. The U.S. Gov ' t, and American Studies classes both staged political debates in the fall. U.S. Gov- ernment also took a trip to the polls. Registration was held and a mock election occurred with Nixon the overall winner. Current events in all classes are stressed. All the teachers are strong on audio-visual aids and some are known to be map fiends. In world geography, students entered projects in the Va. Geography Contest. Lee Nichols scored a third in state. African ban- quets and Chinese dinners were staged to illustrate cultural units. Students with world travel exper- ience, including Diane Gupton, Terry David- son, Karen Hite and Mary Buchanan sup- plement the social studies program list of speakers. Community resource people are frequently used to speak on varied topics. i 1 i Heading a cluster of students gathered together for a World Geography class are Mark Mitchell and Anne Sauder. Sociology students discover communal life as they rap, hold hands and hum with members from the Buffalo Creek com- mune. The Youth ' s got the vote and they know it. Bruce Rabun and Denny Swink cast their ballots in the 1972 National Elections. Unconventional learning — preparing an African Dinner no textbook could des- cribe. World Geography was never like this. 15 On mind expansion day in English 12 we f ind Linda Rhodenizer and Stevie Fifer swinging partners. Working intently on homework not done, Charlie Miller and Jackie Riley concen- trate with pencil in hand. In a new experience — Journalism, Mary Ellen Doss, Perry Machares and Mrs. Squires listen to a guest speaker on year- books. 16 I think 1 understand, says sophomore Todd Hamric as he sits and listens atten- tively in his English class. The English curricu- lum had two new courses for the better- ment of minds at LHS. Journalism was put in- to full action and also a reading course to help 8th graders build their ability to read and comprehend what they read. Speech and Drama were combined for the first time. Several student teachers taught and were taught by LHS stu- dents in English class- es. Ms. Newman, as head of the English Department, was great- ly enthused by the progress made this year and hopes things will continue to get even better. Let me get that story straight, Sandra Leech tells Jimmy Stuart, while Emily Montgomery studies. 12 Second won CD r-t 70 a CL o — s CL Chalk one up for Trent Craney and Phyllis Peters as they make an effort to figure out an algebraic equation. In Chemistry, Jeb Byers and Lexi Laccetti diligently try to measure exactly one gram for a lab report. 18 1972-73 was a great year for the Mathemat- ics Department. First of all, three out- standing math stu- dents, Charles Boley, Jimmy Sheridan, and Cynthia Saunders, placed second at the Radford College Math- matics Rally on November 18. This was an honor to these stu- dents and the school it- self. A new course of study was also offered, a two-year Algebra I designed for students who benefit more from going at a slower rate. One year of al- gebra is covered in two. The students re- ceive two year ' s worth of credits. The Department also worked with the Sci- ence Department in an attempt to get com- puter education for interested students. This resulted in courses at VMI for students and faculty. Joining the world-wide trend towards the metric system, the Math Department tries to keep up with the times by emphasizing the metric system in the general math classes and preparing the students to use it. Mr. Wise and Mr. Stark are new additions to the department. The picture of a thoughtful student Carla Vest, ponders over solving her equations on her homework. Trying to figure out a proof, Monty Potter concentrates on the teacher ' s explana- tions in geometry class. 19 Even though science is required, students still seem to enjoy it as Roy Massie, Ollie Drew and Buddy Valentyne do. Cat dissection is grueling to some but Advanced Biology students. Chuck Con- ner and David Swink seem interested enough. Lab report write ups in Mr. Bond ' s Biology classes require a lot of effort as shown by his second period class. Physics students listen attentively while Mr. Morrison explains the basics of sur- veying to them. 20 The Science Depart- ment this year took new approaches in sev- eral of the courses. In both the eighth grade Physic al Science course and the elective ninth grade Earth Science class, a more investi- gative approach was taken. An increased number of experiments enabled the students to more fully grasp con- cepts. The Biology course, elective in the sophomore year, was directed towards the environment more than in previous years. Due to the illness of Ms. Dunlap, the chem- istry classes worked un- der different teachers. New equipment re- ceived this year for the twelfth grade Physics class is hoped to enable the students to partici- pate in more lab work. The Advanced Biology class discussed several different class project possibilities but wound up dissecting cats. The arrival of the cats was marked by a very singular scent in that end of the hall. The Science Club, made up of students who have a special interest in science, took a closer look at some aspects of the field. They visited the computer center at V.M.I., look- ing over the equipment and lending a hand in a programing demon- stration. Dr. Turner came from Washington and Lee to discuss science projects for the annual Science Fair. Marsians? No, just your friendly Chem- istry students, Mike McManama and Susan McKemy mixing up a chemical concoction. LHS students expand 21 knowledge through science Gym class builds healthy minds and Doing one of Mama Jamarik ' s special exer- cises, Frannie Payne and Tammy Harrison practice rowing? Ready to spring off the balance beam, Julie Duvall catches her breath and her balance and hopes no guys are watching. In the Phys. Ed. De- partment, Ms. Jamarik took over the gym ac- tivities for the 8th, 9th and 10th grade girls, while Ms. Burke took her leave of ab- sence beginning in Jan. In this year ' s active P.E., touch football was added for the girls to play on those cool autumn days. Ms. Poole taught Health. In P.E., the boys con- tinued to play basket- ball, soccer, touch football, softball, and do gymnastics all which are important for phy- sical fitness and de- velopment. A trampo- line is hoped to be added to the gym ' s equipment next year. In Driver ' s Ed, be- hind the wheel, Mr. Straub and Ms. Adam- son prepared more LHS students for the road. 22 healthy bodies Hoping Ms. Adamson can ' t tell he hasn ' t driven before, Jeff Minnis hops behind the wheel. In dribbling the basketball, Margaret Snyder pauses long enough to have her picture taken. One, two, three, four, counts David Crim as he weight lifts while James Don- ald and Frank Ruley watch respectfully. Trying to out-maneuver his opponent, Bobby Branham, Tim Poindexter makes a quick move in Coach Brown ' s P.E. 9. 23 In D.E. class, Mr. Songer tells Dennie how to sweep on the job and Diane Knick looks on. Everyone looks up startled as Patricia Davis steals some typing paper from Diane McCullough. 24 In Business classes this year, besides learning to type, stu- dents had the freedom of operating class themselves. Steno I was a junior elective where filing and rec- ord keeping were learned. Steno II was a more flexible and expanded course, where you had on-the- job training. The FBLA was connected with this department and did things in this line. Do you want to be a homemaker? Stu- dents in Home Ec. learned the fundamen- tals of cooking, sew- ing and child care. At X-mas, the FHA had their annual party. Not only do you have to learn to cook, but notetaking is also a part of Home Ec., as Darlene Hatcher finds out. Keep your eyes on what you ' re typing! Senior Carolyn Thalman gets caught look- ing into the hall during class. The first girls in woodworking, Diane Kayton and Teresa Painter chalk up one for women ' s lib! ! Girls take woodworking in 73 25 Home Economics class is an opportunity for students to catch up on the latest news while sitting around the table. Let ' s see, $24.00 and $7.50 plus . . . jun- iors Debbie Trussell and Diane Reed practice to be efficient secretaries. As a part of Home Economics, Dee Engle- man and Nellie Higgin learn how to be good cooks. 26 The students taking Industrial Arts this year were kept busy. Besides the usual woodworking and metal working, Mr. Jones and Mr. Whisenand lined up a list of projects. Air pressure tanks were bought; socket sets and other tools were sold to the FFA students. Cash prizes were given for the best work. The groups held a carnival and an auction sale. A scholarship was given for the most outstanding member of the FFA. In DE, stu- dents learned the ins and outs of a job — how to handle situations. DE had a X-mas dance and dinner at the Heri- tage House. They also attended DECA contests, placing well. Congratulations! ! ! Squaring off a joint, Clyde Cooper works on his footstool for woodworking class. It ' ll be hard to make an ashtray ' outa this!! Allen (Turkey) Staton ponders his dilemma. 27 Students create footstools Jim Bury first in LHS The Music Department had a new face, Ms. Ryan. She taught the choruses and guitar and piano. Increased emphasis and interest were in songwriting. In Chorus I, general music and piano, songs by Jim Bury, Jeanne McDonough, John Kel- ler, Skyler and Roy Massie, were voted best songs. The band is still improving. Thirty-five students made all-county band. Six went to all re- gional and Jim Bury was the first LHS student to make all- state band. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band also participated in Buena Vista Band Day and the Southeastern Virginia Band Festival. at all-state In order to become a good clarinet player, Lisa Rogers and Alice Sensabaugh prac- tice many hours. Listen to the music while Ricardo Haston conducts during music class and tries to get everyone singing together. 28 Students in the LHS guitar and piano class enjoy expressing themselves through their music. Getting ready for a band concert, Lois Beckner and Patricia Engleman make last- minute adjustments on their uniforms. Getting ready for the Christmas Concert several chorus students enjoy singing. I ' m dreaming of a white Christmas . . . 29 During a free day in Art class, Pat McKemy works on a drawing while Vernon Ruley critiques someone else ' s work. With this ring I thee wed , Dingle Bury and Crisco Plogger say their sacred vows in Art class. In the Bland music scholarship contest LHS contestants faired well. Renee Greene received a first in vocal while Jim Bury, Kathy Tucker and Ad- eline Goldsten placed first, second and third in that order. Steve Yeakel, Renee Greene and Anita Johnson went to the district chorus festival Feb. IB- IS. The Art Department had a new leader, Ms. Bayless. She expand- ed work on 3-d art. A lot of work was done with first year students on anatomy and drawing humans. She encouraged stu- dents to experiment with different media and color variations. An art show was pre- sented in conjunction with W L. Increased work was done with rock painting and gluing. The Art Club presented their boutique and bought many new supplies. Art work was shown in the cafeteria and in show cases. 30 art lasts Working diligently on her art, Brenda Jackson hurries to finish it before the bell rings. No, you ' re supposed to use the lighter colors like this, Beth Pierce tells Charles Pierce so he can get a good grade. 31 There is a product of the Industrial Revo- lution, Ms. Sauder, quip eleventh grad- ers, Debbie Lam and Charlie Leech. Scarlet Hurricane band members nervous- ly wait for Mr. Joseph Sayblack to start the pre-game warm up. 32 Lexington ' s curriculum changes slowly with time. 23 credits are required for gradu- ation ... (16 required subjects plus 7 elec- tives). This includes grades 8-12. A typi- cal day consists of six periods and one lunch (35 minutes). Each period is 51 minutes long. There are 419 Lexington students and 505 Rockbridge stu- dents. Approx. 60% of last year ' s graduating class went on to col- lege. Another 6% are continuing their edu- cation. 22% went on to work. If you are lucky, you can come to school one period late or leave one or two periods early. The grading scale is: 95-100 A; 88-94 B; 81-87 C; 75-80 D; F. Chemistry students, Susie Rhodenizer and Margaret Black, find the At boiling point of 36 gm. NaCI in 100 gm. H-0. Academ Yes? Sophomore Tamara Dixon knows now that she shouldn ' t have paid any at- tention to the classroom photographer. time 33 Students wait eagerly for oncoming year Waiting for school to start on the first day, students converse with old friends they have not seen over the summer and meet new ones. After the first LHS victory, Cheryl Hostet- ter and Janne Bodenhorst dream up ways to celebrate at the coming soc hop. After many years of keeping LHS clean and happy, Mr. Harlow keeps the crowd happy all the way up to his going-away party. 36 August 28 found everyone back in school. Some happy, some not, but there nevertheless. Lucky, eighth graders got to go a day early. The question of what teachers everyone would get was settled at last. Traffic jams in the halls, the clamor of familiar faces lingering to talk ' til the last minute — then running for class at breakneck speed all rush back to students ' minds. Although the school was closed over summer vacation the Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band kept things alive with hard practice awaiting the return of school. The football team had worked well into practice. Soon football season began and students saw a change. Due to abuse, there were no more buses to away games. Then rules were tightened with hall monitors. Loads of summer work pays off for the Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band. They add a lot of enthusiasm to game spirit. The first day of school comes one day too early for eighth grader Chip King. Even 15 minute classes are hard to bear. 37 The magazine drive started off with a hilarious hill- billy skit put on by members o f the Crystal staff, during an assembly to promote the magazine drive. The drive was a Crystal fund-raising project which turned out not to be as successful this year as it was last year, although we came out ahead. The drive lasted a week and prices were given for the top salesmen. For each dollar sold, a five-cent discount was given and many find their yearbooks to be a lot less expensive than they had expected them to be. Members of the band glance over maga- zine drive materials while waiting for first period to end. Crystal staff starts off the magazine drive with a skit. The staff finds portraying hill- billies is amusing as well as natural. 38 LHS keeps on moving to the Which train did you say that was? jokes Sam Bury as he and Joey Crowder wait for final instructions for the magazine drive skit. Pep Club members, Sharon Holland and Jane Perry Nash, diligently prepare for a Friday night soc hop. 39 The 72 homecoming court brightens half-time festivities During half-time Principal, Frank Thomp- Avid sophomores, Sharon Holland and son, crowns Tish Miller queen as escort, Caroline Lacetti, show their enthusiasm Billy Payne looks on. by supporting their representatives. LHS wanted a BIG victory for Homecoming. Pep Squad spon- sored contests to promote the school spirit. Free tickets were given out on Hat Day and But- ton Day and to the winner of the Spirit drawing. Thursday night the students marched with their Homecoming Court in the parade, followed by the movie in the gym. Everybody screamed at Wait Until Dark. By Friday everybody was ready for the big game. On Friday night the stands were filled with excited, hopeful fans as the TA Knights and the LHS Hurricane began an important game. Things were still uncer- tain when half-time came. The band and the Homecoming Court presented a fantastic half-time performance. The Hurricane played hard for a victory. 40 While the rest of the band displays their pep, one band member, Susan Tilson, de- cides to sit this one out and keep out the cold. During the court presentation. Principal, Frank Thompson, congratulates maid-of- honor, Janice Rhodenizer, escorted by senior Larry Weeks. 1972 Homecoming Court. L. to R. Niccole Laccetti, Kathy Ruley, Tamara Hamric, Karen Hite, Tish Miller, Janice Rhodenizer, Debbie Grist, Loretta Felder, Cheryl Hos tetter, Cheri Kyle, Lisa McCown. 41 In an outstanding performance, the LHS marching band plays for an enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming game. The football team warms up for an im- portant game against Turner Ashby, as Hunter Chase carries Big Red ' s supplies. 42 Homecoming is celebrated In the football game against Turner Ashby, the Scarlet Hurricane moves in defensively on the Knight ball carrier. Stepping off of the dance floor for a moment Tish Miller and Jeff Plogger take a refreshments break. a dance The Seniors worked hard to make their last dance one of the best. With the theme If You Could Fly the class put up travel posters on all parts of the gym and travel booklets on each of the tables. Candles served not only as a source of light but also as cigarette lighters. There was a para- chute covering the beams on the ceiling and a big bunch of bal- loons was in the center of the parachute. The band Home played. This band came out of Washington and Lee. Having played mostly for concerts, playing for a dance was diffi- cult but they did a fantastic job. During an intermission the Homecoming Court was pre- sented to dance in the tradi- tional court dance with Varsity football players as escorts. Admiring the scenery at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the senior class, are Jane Perry Nash and Scott Price. 43 new color guard and Bristol trip Another concert brings the community- in to listen to modern and classical music performed by concert band. The color guard displays its precision at VMI before the semi-final game while the band plays The Star-Spangled Banner. cn Providing musical entertainment for the Homecoming parade, the Scarlet Hurri- cane Marching Band leads proudly. Before a performance Betty Williamson and Bobby Kirkpatrick discuss the routine they had worked hard to memorize. Hey! How long does it take anyway? says Kenny Hostetter. Many of the band members wait patiently before the game. The Scarlet Hurricane Band kept working during the summer months. They were willing to work hard helping new members learn to march. In August, sixty-three members presented a concert for the faculty. During football season the marching band played some great NEW half-time routines for each game and had lots of pep for games and pep rallies. In late Sept., they re- ceived a rating of I in the Buena Vista Band Day.” The band took a trip to Bristol, Va. Tenn. to perform in the 22nd Annual Southeastern Band Fes- tival on Oct. 6-8. They received a rating of HI. On Dec. 18, a Christmas concert with new firsts was given for the public. Parties cheered all. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band rehearses on a windy day for a big game under the direction of Karen Williamson. On picture day, 5teve Wilson eyes a piece of cake Perry Macheras was given since he hadn ' t had time for lunch. starts off strong LD I O a; u c v • mam k— (V CL X v c Making sure all is in order for his boys, coach Madison checks the phones with Coach Williams in the pressbox. At the Riverheads game, P. C. Mackey picks up some tough yardage getting blocks from Ralph Moore and John Brit- tigan. Practice for varsity football started under the grueling August sun. The forty-seven young men were green and didn ' t expect too much. Slowly but surely the team rolled forward to its first district games. All of a sudden the Red machine was smearing teams that were rated high in the district. The Harrisonburg and Turner Ashby games were tough but the Big Red pulled through. Benjie Alexander, Richard Carter, Kip- py Davis, and Gary Hartley were the News Gazett ' s “Players of the Week. There was no favor- itism; the team worked and played TOGETHER. Every man on the team hustled. Before they knew it Lexington was No. 1 in the district and had a banner flying on Main Street to shout it out. The Scarlet Hurricane had 46 Hustling and keeping an eye out for South- hampton tacklers, Benjy Alexander heads around Lexington ' s left end. Hoping he ' ll be put in, Brent Carter anxiously awaits coaches Brewbaker and Williams ' decision as they watch the field. Crunch! Kippy Davis and Scooter Pleasants lower the boom on a TA runner while Randy, Gary and Benjy pursue. V| revenged the Shrine Bowl and first place in sportsmanship was ours again. The boys were tired but willing to fight for Region II. Gridiron practice turned from hot to freezing. The Spirit was fantastic! The Region II title was played over 200 miles away at George Marshall High School, yet we had many more spectators than George Mason who was only three miles away. Soon George Mason ' s dream became a 41-8 nightmare. The spirited Lexington crowd and team survived the freezing weather to run on the field and celebrate the victory. Another aerial-play decision is bestowed on quarterback Ronnie Snyder as he does his best to get over Indians ' defense. A TA player gets a quick ride from Kippy Davis. Meanwhile Jeff Plogger takes a rest as Luke, Gary and Mark C. close in. Good sportsmanship reigns at the finish of the Riverheads game as both teams typify the sport of a clean, hard game. 48 Bill Goff — halfback 49 many district honors Dodging a frantic dive by George Mason ' s cornerback, Richard Carter turns the cor- ner and scores the second LHS touchdown. It can ' t be, but it is — George Mason scores, hardly devastating but surprising to Coach Brewbaker and Mike McCormick. Region II 50 “White legs will block and black legs will run. LHS back, Kippy Davis works on it, while out maneuvering a peanut district champ. Ride ' em cowboy! Picking up rough yardage, Benjy Alexander charges around LHS ' left end with an Indian in hot pursuit. We ' re number ONE!! The Scarlet Hurri- cane celebrates the first Regional champ- ionship in LHS football history. For the first time in Scarlet Hurricane ' s history, we were regional champions. The boys celebrated with a big dinner and night at a Holiday Inn. Semifinals were played at VMI and we came darn close to filling Alumnus Fiel d. Southampton was a good team and it was a close game all the way. Except for a couple breaks, the Red Machine almost had it. There were no tears. The whole school was proud of their boys and how they had played. This well-organized team played clean and hard all season. The 72 Big Red may be the start of a future trend to regional and state playoffs. All in all, for the Lexington Scarlet Hurricane varsity football team it was a GREAT year! is Hurricane territory 51 c o ro Q) LD IS -Q O 0 M— LO 1 GREAT is Varsity Football. Front row: P.G. Mackey, Tony Hinton, Benjie Alexander, John Brit- tigan, William Trussell, Vincent Leslie, Steve Carter, Jeff Minnix, Tim Poindexter, Mike McCormick and Jimmy Sheridan. Second row: John Ravenhorst, manager, Scooter Pleasants, Aaron Dock, Ryan Ra- bun, Curtiss Greene, Ronnie Snyder, Steve Donald, Brent Carter, Robin Brown, Bix Houff, Mike Boley, David Mays, and Ralph Moore. Third row: Coach Williams, Steve Ruley, Kippy Davis, Robert Schurz, Bruce Rabun, Scott Price, Gary Hartley, Randy Hill, Jeff Plogger, Bill Golf, Richard Carter, Mark Harmison, and Coach Brewbaker. Back row: Coach Gearhart, Lee Foresman, Luke Veney, Buddy Brothers, Steve Yeakel, Mickey Hamm, Carter McCrowell, Tim Baker, Mark Craney, Shan Mitchell, Guy Henderson, Larry Campbell, and Mike Sweet. 52 With unbelieving eyes, Luke Veney watch- es Richard Carter leap up and up and secure the pigskin for a TD at semifinals. Observing the action of the semifinal game, mud-splattered guard, Jeff Plogger, waits for a break with Coach Brewbaker. 38 LHS Riverheads 0 52 LHS Broadway 13 50 LHS Wilson Memorial 6 56 LHS Stuarts Draft 0 24 LHS Harrisonburg 0 52 LHS Ft. Defiance 12 38 LHS Turner Ashby 14 50 LHS Buffalo Gap 20 50 LHS Waynesboro 14 52 LHS Parry McCluer Region II Semifinals 0 41 LHS George Mason 8 26 LHS Southampton 29 The team and crowd gather round and cheer as Coach Brewbaker accepts the Region II trophy from Dr. Fox. “Decisions, Decisions, Junior Ruth Black- well finds it hard to choose between an opal and a peridot stone. LHS...LHS “Flowers and springs, ribbons and things, To the tune of Auld Lang Syne, cheer- that ' s what winning hats are made of. leaders plan the revenge of the Shrine Junior Robin Davis was winner of hat day. Bowl. Lexington ' s spirit shows all year long. Hats? Songs? You name it! The cheerleaders plan a revenge against B.V. Even a cheer just for the Blues. There were all sorts of hats: Robin and her conglomeration of wire, flowers and even the interior of a coffee pot?? Rings of all sorts. Opals? or maybe an aquamarine. Take your pick. Juniors had the chance to order their LHS rings. One more reminder of ole Lexy. Maybe it won ' t be forgotten after all the years of change. 55 great varsity potential £ o LO Jayvees 38 LHS Buena Vista 0 14 LHS Wilson Mem. 6 14 LHS Shelburne 0 40 LHS Ft. Defiance 0 14 LHS Buena Vista 0 8 LHS Riverheads 8 16 LHS Stuarts Draft 0 Two Stuarts Draft defenders try to block Carl Mutispaugh ' s punt after the LHS jay- vees failed to make a first down. On a rush, Hurricane defender, Trent Craney, grabs the quarterback while an SD halfback tries to prevent the tackle. SD defender turns around to see Mike Lotts throw a block and quarterback, Stu- art Brewbaker, go back to pass. 56 ;f§ mmmm -, ■ ■■ H M, ' M • ' The Junior Varsity Football Team began practice at the end of August. The coaches orga- nized the team early. The first game was taken with ease. The Little Red had a tough team and showed great varsity potential, especially in the backfield. The team members generated a great deal of spirit among themselves. Before the games the team was very energetic and eager to win. The team had a no-loss record for the season; they did, however, have one tie. The Jayvees tie was followed by some low spirits, but this did not get them down for the fol- lowing game. The Little Red did not improve a great deal during the year but they ended the season successfully. The Little Red deserves credit as the future varsity of LHS. Timmy Weeks throws a nice block as full- back David Jarrett carries the ball straight towards the goal line. 57 participate in election 72 Smile Chuck! It ' s better than a test!, grins John Smith. Steve Bane observes the situation. Jeff Mohler and Emma Chambers look over their ballots before entering the booth to vote for the candidates of their choice. Ready to make her vote count, Joyce Martin emerges from a booth with a satisfied look on her face. 58 Four years rolled around and it was presidential election year at LHS. Soon lockers and walls began to get plastered with posters and stickers. Buttons appeared, and there was some general good-natured kidding about rival candidates. Some close-mindedness existed and there were some bitter per- sonal remarks but on the whole they were out numbered. Ameri- can Studies class had debates on various major campaign issues. The U.S. Government classes pushed voter registration for 18 yr. olds, had assorted speakers and sponsored a debate in two assemblies for the whole student body. Nixon was a favored candidate while the McGovern minority was concen- trated in the upper classes. It ' s voting day at LHS; Brent Carter places Registering to vote in Government class, his secret ballot as other students observe Clay Plogger raises his right hand as guest the procedure. speaker Ms. Knick observes. 59 Christmas spirit invades LHS halls The Christmas spirit hit LHS with dreams of vacation. Again door decorations were optional. First period classes put their concentrated efforts into the Christmas baskets. Ms. Dickens ' first period took top honors. The band and the chorus gave concerts. The senior class held a clothing drive for the needy peo pie in Rockbridge County. The German classes held the annual X-mas sing and a party complete with German food. On the last day of school Ms. Hays fourth period gave a birthday party for Mr. T. attended by many well wishers and a chicken. At fifth period a spirited group of teachers went carolling to every classroom. Hallelujah! Mr. Madison gives it all he ' s Given to Ms. Hays by some of her many got as Mr. Bond leads members of the admirers, the Do-it-Yourself headdress faculty in a Christmas carol. kit bails out on Mr. T. ' s birthday cake. 60 As Susan McKemy admires the candles on Mrs. Dickens ' tree, Buddy Brothers says he would sure like a taste. A chicken does its thing on Mr. Thomp- son ' s birthday cake while government stu- dents and the lunch ladies watch with glee. Numerous gifts cover Mr. Bowen ' s desk including his look-a-like camel and food for one of the many X-mas parties. 61 Outside interests summon guest speakers A guest speaker, Mr. Herman Lee, receives close attention from the students in Miss Ramsey ' s government class. Member of the City Council, Mr. Tom Imeson, speaks to government classes on Hat Day, Original, but does it fit? Puzzled over who to vote for in the 8th grade class elections, Nikki Laccetti waits patiently for her ballot. 62 If the busy life of LHS was to stop for a split second, the memories on these pages would portray the interest of the students in expanding their horizons. Guest speak- ers, band members, and eighth grade voters are all included. Eighth grade voters look anxious while waiting to exercise their right to vote. It ' s a hard decision. Band members wait patiently for their cue from the all-county director to continue their masterpiece. offer a service to LHS Hurrying to meet SCARLETTER ' s deadline, Charles Jarrett and Peter Clayton type frantically on their sports copy. Hey, I didn ' t know we put that poem in REFLECTIONS, Mary Ellen Doss tells Jeanne McDonough, while selling them. Working at SCARLETTER layout, Sally Lan- ford finds it hard to decide where to place a picture. 64 students in 73 REFLECTIONS, the student literary magazine, printed 2 editions this year — edited by Jeanne McDonough and Mary Ellen Doss. REFLECTIONS contains the original prose, poetry and art work of LHS students. The SCARLETTER expanded its circulation with 10 issues instead of eight. The paper gave more cover- age to activities and people in the community. The CRYSTAL, with its small, hard-working staff, put out a book of 256 pages that had 16 off-white mat paper and orange spot color. Group pictures were moved to the bapk, hoping to give more coverage to their ac- tivities. These three publica- tions, whether appreciated or not, did a great service to the student body. As a helpful honorary member of the CRYSTAL staff, Jane Roth helps out with last-minute things to be done. Contemplating on what to say in a caption for the CRYSTAL, Hope Cubbins knows there ' s a deadline to meet. district; fifteenth in state jo; JD H3 4— U a; cl S OJ L, s oj ra E A track meet is an ideal place for a class to make money as the freshman class booth manned by Susan Slater finds. Warming up before the meet even begins, Lee Nichols and Danny Rexrode get psyched up to run. u 03 h— Loosening muscles before a track meet, Charlie Freeman finds it relaxing, and en- joys lollygagging with Ralph Moore. 66 Taking a handoff from Ralph Moore, Harry Batty rushes out in the 880 relay at the VMI Fieldhouse. All clear for landing — in the s and. Senior Bill Goff puts his all into the broad jump during the district meet. To many people, the 1973 LHS indoor track meant very little, but to a few hard-working young men it meant everything. Although the team was small in numbers and inexperienced, it was loaded with GRIT. Since the team lost most of its sprinters, the dependence on the improving distance runners be- came more evident. The relays also came along very well and provided much excitement and many surprises. The Scarlet Hurricane track team finished third place in the district and 15th in the state. Among 32 teams, this was no great show- ing, but very respectable con- gratulations team! ! 67 Short, concentrated 68 season hinders the talented Hurricane Lexington ' s varsity basketball team had a late start because of football ' s ex tended season. They not only missed several games, but lost valuable prac- tice time. It was clear that Lexington would have to hustle to catch up with the rest of the district, but the Scarlet Hurricane met the challenge! The hoopsters came out fight- ing, destroying the opposition in the Holiday at W L and beating their first three district opponents. The Scar- let Hurricane used a stingy zone press and a potent fast break to take fourth place in the regular season ... A record that might have been better but was well deserved. This fried chicken sure tastes good! LHS Varsity Basketball members enjoy the cheerleaders banquet for them. Guard 23, Jimmy Sheridan dribbles the ball down the court to set up a play against the Cougar defense. 50 LHS Wilson Mem ' j 48 71 LHS Rockbridge 48 65 LHS Buena Vista 37 73 LHS Ft. Defiance 71 69 LHS Riverheads 48 66 LHS Waynesboro 71 64 LHS Turner Ashby 60 52 LHS Broadway 56 78 LHS Buffalo Gap 51 68 LHS Waynesboro 75 87 LHS Stuart ' s Draft 78 52 LHS Harrisonburg 59 j 57 LHS Buffalo Gap 53 77 LHS Stuart ' s Draft 58 57 LHS Wilson Memorial 41 75 LHS Ft. Defiance 73 91 LHS Riverheads 39 53 LHS Harrisonburg 56 53 LHS Turner Ashby 63 87 LHS Broadway 74 81 LHS Ft. Defiance 61 54 LHS Turner Ashby 49 65 LHS Waynesboro 67 J U M P, jump, G.S., jump — Guard P.G. Mackey goes up for the tip during an away game. Up, up, and away . . . Surrounded! Richard Carter proves that he is capable Indian fighter in the tourna- ment game against Fort Defiance. Going up for an outside shot, Big Luke Veney burns the opposing Indian player. 15 P.G. Mackey hovers in the background. 69 Demonstrating his unique form, 25 John Stauffer pushes off for the big Two against the Broadway Gobblers. Concentrating on the rim while he bullies in the points, P.G. Mackey gets ready to hussle down the court. Coaches Williams and Clark give a few additional pointers to Mark Crany and Aaron Dock. 70 Hurricane is 1st runner-up in o c D rD O LD BBS • 3 CTQ cr ho D r-+ LD • Lexington cheerleaders rush out after the Waynesboro tourney game to console the defeated Hurricane. Lexington players, Benjie Alexander, Richard Carter and Kippy Davis move in to prevent Waynesboro ' s Diggs from scoring. Lexington ' s performance in the district tournament was superb! They ran over Fort Defiance in the first round and de- feated Turner Ashby, the first place regular season team, in the semi-finals. In the finals, the Hurricane Hoopsters lost a heart-breaker to Waynes- boro, 67-65, however it was a performance to be proud of. There were three members of the Hurricane team named to the first All-Tournament team. The Big Red ' s showings at all home games were hindered by the extremely cramped quar- ters of the gym. Spirit during most of the season was mediocre and sometimes dipped below this, though the cheerleaders were extremely vocal. There are eleven players re- turning to next year ' s team so the outlook for better things is extremely bright. 71 JV starts slowly but picks a; c ra u D X 4 — � ra u LD With Little Red winning, Tony Hinton shoots to put LHS further ahead as Scott Baker shows photographer his best side. During a time out, Coach Denny Clark ' s pep talk is enlivened with some infor- mation from the game referee. In the midst of all the action, James Cooper puts the ball up and William Payne runs in for the rebound. 72 up speed Tryouts began even before the football season was over, for those not involved in football. The tryouts involved a lot of work from the guys to show enough strength and talent to make the team. After many weeks of practicing and sweating a team was put to- gether. The team consisted of guys with great talent but limited experience. The main problem was to get the boys working as a team. During the pre-season practice sessions, the team worked on its weak points. Many improvements were made. The team came a long way. As a Hornet defender tries to steal the ball, Tommy Thalman moves it around with help from Scott Moorhead. In a jump ball situation, JV Hurricane, Brent Carter, jumps up to tip it up, tip it high, tip it to a Hurricane guy. As his teammates and opposition look on, Tony Hinton makes a clear, good lay-up to give us two more points. 73 47 LHS Wilson Memorial 32 40 LHS Fort Defiance 56 38 LHS Riverheads ' j 39 38 LHS Waynesboro 55 24 LHS Turner Ashby 56 34 LHS Broadway 41 32 LHS Buffalo Gap 53 47 LHS Waynesboro 61 47 LHS Stuarts Draft 59 56 LHS Harrisonburg 63 37 LHS Buffalo Gap 36 38 LHS | Stuarts Draft 34 53 LFjS Wilson Memorial 28 51 LHS Fort Defiance 62 77 LHS ' I Riverheads 30 40 LHS Harrisonburg 55 34 LHSH Turner Ashby 45 66 LHS Broadway mb I 46 As the ball comes off the backboard, James Cooper and Guy Henderson raise hands high to snatch the rebound. Demonstrating his skill on defense, Tony Hinton steals the ball and prepares to move it down court. Potential JV and Varsity basketball players warm up by jumping rope before another day of try-outs begins. 74 The Little Red worked hard during the pre-season practices and made great improvements. There was still much to be learned when the JVs went out on the floor as a team for the first time. The season started with a victory. The JVs had few wins at the beginning of the season, but team spirit was good. The team wanted to win each game, but, playing as a team for the first time, they had a disadvantage. There were few fans at the JV basketball, but those fans were avid. The fans were rewarded at the end of the season when the JVs hit a victory streak. JV Hurricanes, Scott Moorhead and James Cooper tangle with a Broadway defender for the loose ball. Gang up on a jump shot Scott Moorhead tries to make a shot, while a Wilson de- fender tries in vain to block it. As Hornet defenders watch in amazement. Little Red ' s Tony Hinton goes up for a lay- up putting in two more points. JV comes on 75 Spirited cheerleaders, Janice Campbell and Melissa Davis, cheer for Little Red after a basket. Selling cokes at a basketball game. Mono- gram Club members Randy Hill and Bill Goff have a coke. Cheerleaders strike again 76 Trying to convince Janne Bodenhorst she can ' t cheer, Chari Freeman explains how she cut her finger. with spirit and stamina Crowded hallways, selling Cokes during games, yelling, pep club meetings . . . Lexington students learn to work together. Pep Rallies! ! ! Spirit WAS there, well sometimes anyway. Lexington showed fine support for their 1 football team at ONE pep rally at least! Coaches ' pep talks, cheers, posters, throwing candy kisses, spirit during basketball, too? Convers ations during halftime; “Do you think we ' ll win? “Oh sure, Lexington always comes out on top! Student activities just keep on going. Somehow we have all managed to keep on going! It ' s all a part of keeping up with the “Challenge of Change. On the way to the great pep rally before Working on hall banners, pep squad mem- the Southampton game, LHS students are bers spend many afternoons after school really proud. painting them. 77 new experiences At an African Dinner put on by the World Geography class, Ms. Squires and Ms. Randolph enjoy the cultural happening. Belting it out in Heartbreaker are Tamara Hamric and Jim Bury with the band Junction during a special lunch concert. 78 Preparing for their geography project, an African dinner, are Diana Veney, Sher- rie Kyle and Karen Blackwell. Offering good-vibe music at a concert is a group featuring Mike Higgins, Freddy Branham, Rocky Smith and Jim Hickman. Once upon a time this school year during lunch, the student body had the chance to see two bands perform — Junction and another group which just got together for the occasion. These bands were composed of many local, amateur musicians playing instruments from guitars and trumpets to the organ but all have one interest in common: music. They were extremely talented and provided fantastic lunchtime entertain- ment. The World Geography class had their own special lun- cheon diversion by preparing an African meal in accor- dance to their studies of that continent. This meal was enjoyed by all. 79 of 75 put on a red rose Taking a break from serving refreshments, Sophomore Pam Drake smiles at someone up the hall. While sitting this one out, Skip Boesch and Susan Rhodenizer listen to the soul sound of ' Bitz ' n Pieces. My feet are killing me, sighs Aaron Lewis, looking for a chair before one of those fast dances comes up. 80 Winner of the $100 raffle, Coach Bob Wil- liams gratefully accepts his prize from Sam Bury, class president. Valentine ' s Dance The sophomores ' sweetheart swing which took place on a cold mid-February night was a heart-warming success. Every- one brought his special valen- tine to enjoy the romantic atmosphere and listen to the fantastic music provided by Bitz n ' Pieces. The gym had been transformed overnight, through the artistic talents of the class of 75, into a swirling room of colorful dec- orations. The parachute ceil- ing looked great, while candles in wine bottles were the cen- ter pieces, with a heart paint- ed on papered tables. Sophomore girls chipped in to make refresh- ments, but the highlight of the evening was the drawing of the . raffle ticket for $100 bill which Coach Williams won. Catching on to the fast beat, David Mays lets loose and gives it all he ' s got enjoying himself while supporting 75. Getting into a heated discussion, Larry Campbell doesn ' t notice the antics on the floor that are attracting attention. 81 thespians keep on truckin ' One for all, all for one . . . That is the unity among the Thespian troupe. Tryouts were held in October and out of many contes- tants only thirteen were picked. Practice began in November and skipped the X-mas break. Then in January the troupe discovered that through a misunderstanding all the costumes and props then assembled in the prop room had been thrown out. Sickness and absences also accounted for missed rehearsals. Dress rehearsal night came with mis- haps on makeup keeping some up till twelve. On Feb. 23 and 24 the plays were presented. On the first night each actress received a long-stemmed red rose from Mr. Baker. The next night the players presented Chip with a megaphone, a beret, sun- glasses, a cigar and finally from all — a black and white fur director ' s chair. Augustus went on to district competition. The Thespians kept on truckin ' . The sad one, Carolyn Claar, struggles with her jacket and maybe the absurdities of playwright, Samuel Beckett. Wondering if she can trust Warren (Mick- ey Hamm) with the eggs, Mary (Susan Emrey) waits to t ell him about Silas. 82 The Duchess Brighac demands a bouquet of flowers and his word for the day from her grandson Augustus (Skip Boesch). The Duchess (Stephanie Leech) and the Duke (Terry Davidson) confer for a mo- ment in Augustus — a comedy by Jean Anoihl. Arising from his stupor, Silas (Beet Poin- Up an ' at ' em! Person B, alias Elaine Claar, dexter) stammers out his reminiscences begins her routine to Flight of the Bum- from years past. blebee with jumping jacks. Hoping to score and make at least one point for her team, Ms. Jamarik concen- trates while the crew awaits anxiously. In an attempt to accumulate some points and outscore their opponents, senior guys jum p for the ball. Captain Ms. Price megaphones Come on all you Hurricane fans while fellow cheerleaders join in the excitement. 4 ; p IS vJI Star-studded, Mr. Edwards, makes a valiant effort for his team despite the close coverage of seniors. Behind the scenes preparing for their pep rally are cheerleaders Ms. Walsh, Ms. McClung, Ms. Ryan and Ms. Price. The Senior-Faculty Basketball Game sponsored by the SCA highlighted the end of basketball season. The teams were com- posed of (you guessed) seniors and faculty members. A pep rally put on by teachers-turned cheer- leaders was real funny and spurred the students to support the event. The senior girls won over the female faculty but the star of that game was Ms. Girago- sian. The senior guys could not get it on against the faculty men who played like stars. Awarded for their efforts, the faculty men received a bed pan. The senior guys were given a trophy and the girls a free dinner at Kenney ' s to remind them of a great game. The SCA used the money received from this event to give some deserving senior a scholarship. Senior girls and male faculty unite to form 85 a winning combination I Enjoying a few minutes of leisure and sunshining, students take a break during lunch on the patio. Heading back to class, Peggy Kenny leaves her sister, Beth, to soak up the sun, while some guys play football. The arrival of spring drew stu- dents to seek the first flowers and to feel the cool dampness of the earth. Burning with spring fever, they ventured from the walls of the high school to relax outside. The sun porch and the green hills surrounding the school provided the perfect setting to eat lunch, take a nap or talk with friends. Everyone enjoyed taking it easy during lunchtime. Some of the teachers even relented to taking their classes outdoors to study in the sunshine. Unpredictable weather — a snowfall in April? — dampered students ' spirits tem- porarily and delayed baseball, golf, and track and other activities. The sun came out from behind the clouds and the long winter came to an end, at last, to stu- dents ' delight. The 8 86 reat out of doors opens up to students March means new The FHA put on a fashion show, the chil- dren from Mrs. Fifer ' s nursery school modeled clothes the members made. Acting as supervisors, Lisa McCown and Carrill Valentyne occasionally assist the little ones in the fashion show. The Klassroom Kwiz team of John Wilson, Harry Batty and Charles Boley put their knowledge to test and win the first meet. 88 activities for old clubs The German classes celebrated Fashing, a pre-Lenton festival, with food and games. German I classes dressed up Friday while the German II class waited till the following Monday. The Klassroom Kwiz team won their first two meets over Jefferson Forest and Covington, but lost a close one to George Wythe High School. The FHA sponsored a fashion show for the children in Mrs. Fifer ' s nursery school. The third period Home Ec. made the children clothes, while the fourth period class fed them. At the FFA ban- quet, members and fathers en- joyed the supper. Mr. Jones, who is leaving, was presented a welder and a picture. The Honorary chapter Farmer was Mr. Whise- nand and Mr. Tom Dixon was the guest speaker at the dinner. For dedication to the FFA, Mr. Jones re- ceives a picture from Arway Kirby at the FFA banquet. First period German I students celebrate Fashing with liverwurst, crackers and cider, or is it cider? 89 90 w Several members of the class of 73 take time to converse with 7th District Repre- sentative, Caldwell Butler. Seniors Chuck Conner and John Smith come out of the Holiday House after breakfast. That ' s it Chuck, gotta look nice, huh? The class of 73 started out on April 19 at 4:45 a.m. on their trip to Washington. It was the latest any class had ever gone and turned out to be the prettiest day. This was, also, the first class to go to the zoo. Lines were long for food and the pandas, but the few people who saw the pandas were delighted. At the White House the tulips were beautiful, but lines kept them outside. Congressman Caldwell Butler met the seniors at the Capitol and let them sit in on a House debate on transportation. Skipping the National Gallery, they went to the Lincoln Memorial, where several seniors shed their shoes and waded in the reflecting pool. It was a long, but enjoyable day, with a flat tire, cameras, poker, songs, and Chuck Conner asleep in the luggage rack. A visit to the zoo and Caldwell Butler 91 highlight senior trip irresistible contest 92 The Keyette Club again spon- sored the Mr. -Miss Irresistible contest. Mr. Irresistible was Chico Mackey. Loretta Felder took top honors for Miss Irresistible. Mr. Wise was the most irresistible teacher. National Fionor Society, under the banner of scholarship, leadership, service and character, inducted fifty-three, while NJHS inducted forty-eight members. Refreshments were served after- wards to the members and their families by the FHA. Escorting Shelley Diamond on stage to receive her NJHS ribbon, Anne Sauder glances over at fellow members. When his name is called, Jeff Minnix is escorted on stage by junior Jeff Badgett to be initiated into NHS. Being initiated in NJHS is a new and excit- ing experience, Charlene Dunlap grins as Raynelle Leech pins her ribbon. 93 One of senior Diane Gupton ' s activities is working in guidance and also working on prose for forensics. Avid Debate team members gather amus- ing information for the present topic, but there ' s something more amusing outside. Forensic team tops Forensics team took first in dis- trict, placing in seven of the nine categories. The district partici- pants were picked on the basis of ability and experience. Practice for Forensics started in January with two meets in March. Mrs. Brown had some trouble getting students involved and finding times to practice but as District drew near — that problem van- ished. None of the Valley District Winners went on to the State meet. It was held sometime in the fall. LHS negative debate team of Sarah Leach, Jennifer Bodenhorst, and Markey Miller — alternate placed third in state, second in regionals and first in district. The topic was Resolved: that all public financial support for elementary and secondary education in the United States be provided exclu- sively by the federal government. 94 HMMi Preparing his speech on Hijacking, Monty Potter works hard to place for the forensics team. Reviewing the latest periodicals, Cathy Conner and Donna McCullough gather material for the upcoming debate meet. all of the valley district 95 Track meets aren ' t all action. There is a lot of waiting; Steve Rock ' Smith contem- plates his next event — the mile. Putting forth all his effort, Guy Henderson concentrates on his form as he goes over the bar. Finally, thinks Chuck Freeman as he finished first, a little winded and rather bushed after a two-mile jog. has ups CD D Q. CL O £ D The track team has shown much improvement in distance, though it lacked sprinters. The distance races shone by spring with Chuck Freeman, Robert Schurz and Steve Smith working every day. Harry Batty was converted into a sprinter and helped LHS place fourth in dis- trict, with Freeman and Schurz. Outdoor track had a 5-2 record. Richard Bird, Lee Nichols, James Cooper, Guy Henderson and Edward Tabbot gained lots of experience and should do well next year. Coaches Madison and Brown worked hard for a better program and look to a better team next year. 96 Gritting it out for the 100 yd. dash, Harry Batty sails into the tape for a close finish at the first meet. The Fosbuty Flop is quite a technique! Robert Schurz eyes the bar and strains to master the flop without jolting the bar. Competing in the 880 relay, P. G. Mackey receives the baton from David Mays to finish off the last leg. jm V ■ Trying to get a birdie, Ralph Moore studies his shot and wonders if a seven iron is enough. Hoping to give that little white ball some extra distance, junior Chuck Mutispaugh seems very relaxed. 98 Hurricane golf team takes the district The 1973 golf team at Lexington High School had a great season. They only lost one regular season match and were district champions. David Brogan, a freshman, missed being medalist in the district meet by one stroke. On the day of the district the wind was blowing fiercely. A lot of hard practice and superior coaching from Coach Pete Brewbaker won us the district. The weather was unpredictable, and they played many matches in the rain. Steve Fifer was number one man most of the year, while Bruce Rabun, Chuck Mutispaugh, Ryan Rabun, David Brogan and Ralph Moore rounded out the top. Underclassmen, with less experience, were also a big factor on the team. Congratulations men! ! ! What kind of strategy are we using to- day? Bruce Rabun asks John Wilson be- fore they tee off in a key match. With determination, Stevie Fifer puts some muscle power behind his driver off the first tee. 99 03 CD (S) 0 ) O o (T 3 GTQ MM • □ The 1973 Baseball season start- out with high hopes and much anticipation by everyone. After practicing diligently for many weeks both inside and out the team felt ready for their season. Even though the first baseball game was lost to Rock- bridge the team ' s spirits were not dampened. Things did get a little wet when quite a few games had to be cancelled be- cause of rain. Bat-girls were supposed to be a new addition to the team but for some reason the girls never showed. Things got somewhat rough for the team; they seemed to have the ability and potential but just couldn ' t get it all together. Underclassmen made up a major- ity of the team, with few upper- classmen. They all gained a lot of experience from this year. valuable experience in 1973 ,3 k 100 Concentrating on the game, team mem- bers Charles Jarrett, Tim Weeks and man- ager, Steve Carter, weigh the possibility of winning. All American, Ronnie Snyder, shows his batting ability in a practice session . . . strike three and you ' re out. As Aaron Dock slides into third base everyone else seems to be impatient for the call from the umpire. Left hander, Mark Harmison puts all he has into it and powers in the ball for a base hit. K- ; - 101 LHS students enjoy the Enjoying the luxury of box seats, Mr. Baker, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Gearhart make up part of the faculty attendance. Some baseball fans become discouraged at a team blunder while a few seem to see the amusing side of the mistake. When the sun comes out and it finally stops snowing, the spring sport season makes its debut. Unfortunately, the sea- son began this year with an unusual amount of rain. The baseball team began practice in the gym, and later pro- gressed to the field. The team ' s bad luck began when the first games were rained out. A lack of experience and stu- dent spirit became obvious as the home games began. Parents, friends and a few interested fans dominated the ' crowd. ' Meanwhile other sports enthus- iasts had gathered their interests around the track. Many track fans turned out to watch the meets on the LHS home track. They marvelled at Charlie Freeman ' s speed and Robert Moore ' s fantastic pole vaults. Robert Shurz used his muscular legs to carry himself over the high jump, all to the delight of the audience. As sport fans turn their heads to golf the sun goes down on another spring track and baseball season with some success and experience gained. 102 spring sport season As a fly ball goes into the air at a baseball game, brave Ralph Moore looks away and Steve Smith tries to run. A group of track fans gather around the track at an LHS meet, some to share gossip, others to await the next event. Between events, LHS track runner, Harry Batty, takes time out for some pleasant relaxation with a fan, Janet Dunlap. 103 Se eral LHS and one BHS students take time out to talk during the Human Rela- tions “game night. During the Soul Session night, junior Adeline Goldsten takes a food break after jammin ' to different sounds. Showing his moves , senior Calvin Plog- ger maneuvers between Joey Crowder and Sam Bury while playing basketball. 104 The Human Relations Council in the 1972-1973 year brought about a few new activities. The council headed and kept together by Bob Carrere had no student leader and interest kept members working busily. The opening of school on week nights for LHS students was started this winter. A sugges- tion box was made and placed in the cafeteria for an outlet to gather student opinion. The year was long and projects few but work was not in vain. The Council is still together and is growing to cover more areas next year. The Council had a lot of co-operation with the students who took full advantage of the services provided by the Human Re- lations Council this year. The Council has taken a BIG step for students. The band Junction provided music one night. Senior Jim Bury plays to please the crowd. First at LHS — School opened at night 105 Finding detours and short cuts along the road to and from School ' s out! Restless students bound out- side at the end of the day and truck on home. 106 school Many means of transportation were used by students to get to LHS and to get an education. County students were shipped in by bright yellow buses, which as always suffered a few minor breakdowns. Those lucky enough drove cars or got a ride while the unlucky ones walked. Bikes, from oldies to sleek ten-speeds were cycled in by those seeking a change of pace. However, the students came, most of them making it by 8:45 and some of them not. During the day people checked in and out. Finally, it was 3:00. As for leaving — the students used any means possible. Students rush at the 3:00 bell (thought it would never ring!) to their buses after another busy day of school. Racing by on his ten-speed, Andy Chase knows that bike tripping is a fast, ecologi- cal way of getting from here to there. 107 LHS seniors always have an excuse to play football, even if they don ' t have to. “Watch those passes! Wondering if he has forgotten something, senior Beet Poindexter takes a minute to ponder. “Now, boys, let ' s try this one. Mr. Jones knows Bobby Bane can pick it up faster than most. 108 Again this year seniors had a sunny day for their trip to Shenandoah Acres. The merry- go-round is always a big first attraction. (And to ask Jeannine Shaner how not to get onto it.) The rest of the day was spent between various activities. Mr. Jones and a few seniors had banjos and guitars. Then, of course, there was swimming, sun bathing, bike riding, swing- ing, eating, and football. There was also the cable if you could get by the 30 ft. man eating shark (10 in. toe eating fish). All in all, it was probably one of the healthiest days these seniors will ever spend. Watch out for the man eat- Several students brought instruments. Mr. Jones and Jimmy Hickman lead Rocky Top, while others join in. We don ' t really have to eat at Kenney ' s today, because of the gas shortage, do we? asks Libby McKemy. Trying her hardest, Anne Davis desperately wants on the merry-go-round before it stops. Thinking Tish Miller looks too dry, Buddy Brothers, Jeff Plogger and Bill Goff decide it ' s about that time .... r 109 ing shark!! Just don ' t look down, don ' t look down, don ' t . . . . Susan McKemy and Randy Hill hang the streamers for the prom. Have you ever seen an octopus with eye- lashes, red lips and a crown? The juniors managed it for the prom. Streamer, tape, paint, paper, pins and a lot of noisy juniors all came together (plus one large green sextapus ) to create the Jr. -Sr. Prom! Murals were painted all week before the dance. Susie Buchanan served as head of the decorations committee. Steff Leech, Anita Johnson, Jane Roth, Susie Buchanan, Markey Miller, Barbara Markley, and Jeanne Slater drew the murals while Jennifer Bodenhorst, Janet Goldsten and Elaine and Carolyn Claar created the 6 (?) legged octopus. The other members of the class came to help paint the murals and tape ' em up. The guys in woodworking came up with the ' dock ' for the door. Undersea world ' — ro — o 3 m rp D Giving the orders is Danny Rexrode, as he explains to Susan Rhodenizer and Robert Moore what he wants them to do. Huddling for a big decision on the tables are Steve Yeakel, Richard Carter, Markey Miller and Jimmy Sheridan. Tape and more tape is needed so this mural will stick to the wall. Debbie Camp- bell and Carolyn Telling get the job. Ill As the seniors and their escorts are intro- duced, Bruce Rabun and Anne Davis laugh as Aaron Dock goes through the names. The crowded conditions find many juniors and seniors sitting on the laps of their escorts between dances. The Divots played lively music and in- volved the audience in the entertainment, almost to the point of exhaustion. The Divots play 112 under the waves Enjoying a break in the lively pace, Kathy Falls and Mike Higgins take advantage of a slow dance. Some people enjoy an occasional break and Buddy Brothers and his date don ' t spend it sweating like the rest. Spring brings around the highlight of each year. The males of the junior and senior classes order tuxes and get their dates early. As prom night draws near corsages and boutonnieres are ordered, tuxes arrive and formal gowns are completed. As usual, the rush is on when prom day finally comes. The flower shops are packed as final preparations are made. The individuality of the exciting night begins as the strains of music by the Divots reach the ears of those crossing the warf at the door. The Divots involved everyone, as certain couples danced on the stage with the band. At the middle of the dance the seniors and their escorts are annually introduced and honored in a dance. As the dance draws to a close, the event is carried on at various parties. When it ' s over it holds a big place in many heads and minds. Despite a broken finger, Mark Harmison manages to help the other juniors serve the punch and assorted goodies. 113 over $700 amid fun and frolic Tickets were sold at the Carnival for the NHS turtle. Business being slow, Mr. Hickerson works a crossword puzzle. Adjusting his glasses for a better view, Robin Sensabaugh watches Bob Hayslette attempting the hammer-swing. Turning the wheel, Chico Mackey, along with Charles Boley and Tama Natkin per- suade others to take a chance. Buying herself a hotdog at the carnival, Jane Beebe argues with Lisa Boley about the price of food these days. On Saturday, May 19th, the SCA held its second bi-annual car- nival. Mickey Hamm, as head of the interclub council was in charge. All clubs were urged to put up a booth of some kind, and they would receive all but 20% of the profit, which would go to the SCA. Some special attractions were: an army heli- copter, a dunking machine featuring students and faculty, and an FFA auction. It was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to have a good time! ! Having a lucky throw, Susan McKemy provides Chuck Conner with a bath and everyone with a laugh! 115 Elections hit LHS with first unopposed A tornado at LHS? No, just campaign clean up time, an aftermath of jubilee ruefully watched bv Jimmy Sheridan. An original poem by the daughter of firewater, Tamara Hamric, is presented for her by Chief Mickey Hamm. candidates in our history SCA elections 73 began with a few surprises. The offices of Historian and Secretary-Treasurer had Jan Goldsten and Anita John- son, respectively, uncontested, while the offices of president and vice-president each had three candidates, requiring a primary. Running for president were: David Mays, Susan McKemy and Jimmy Sheridan. For vice-presi- dent, candidates were: Skip Boesch, Tamara Hamric and Robert Moore. Reporter had two contestants, Robin Davis and Andy Pellicciaro. On Thursday, May 17th, primaries and the campaign assembly were held. Even though the halls had posters, there really wasn ' t that much enthusiasm during the week. Apathy struck. The assembly did not have the pep and fervor of previous ones. Winners for 73-74 were David Mays, Skip Boesch, Anita Johnson, Andy Pellicciaro and Janet Goldsten. 116 Posters, confetti, when SCA elections hit, LHS is transformed into a regular con- vention — chaotic. Students listen attentively to campaign speeches, attempting to learn more of the candidates and which would be best. Award assembly A member of District Chorus, Anita John- son accepts the chorus award from Mrs. Ryan, a new music teacher. 3 O marks year ' s ends AWARDS Agricultural — Larry Weeks Dekalb — David Swink Art — Donna Knick Business — Christine Clark DE — Danny Hassler Debate — Jennifer Bodenhorst Thespian — Ed Poindexter Spelling — Stevie Grist, Pete Davis, Grace Ju, John Hodges, Kim DeBoissiere English — Regina Hiser Forensics — Terry Davidson French — Cynthia Saunders German — Beth Pierce Home Ec. — Carill Valentyne Outstanding Mem. — Vicki Huffman Latin — Sarah Leach Math — Charles Boley District Chorus — Renee Greene, Anita Johnson, Steve Yeakel Chorus — Anita Johnson Band — Kathy Tucker Girls ' PE — Cheryl Hostetter Boys ' PE — Eddie Talbott Science — Karen Williamson Social Studies — Susan Emrey SCA sponsor, Miss Williams, is surprised by her gift of two guinea pigs from the SCA council. Mrs. Dickens willingly holds one. standing achievements in diff- 118 erent fields The awards day assembly always marks the nearness of the end of school since it is the last assembly of the year. Students filed in according to grade. Each department recognized stu- dents excelling in their field with special awards, and perfect attendance certificates were called out. Coach Brewbaker added his sly comment about skipping Latin all together, but from the look in Ms. Weaver ' s eye, you could tell retaliation is due. Susan McKemy and Sally Lanford will attend Girls ' State, while Steve Yeakel and Richrard Carter will attend Boys ' State. In appreciation for her devotion, Ms. Ramsey received a rugby shirt from debate members. Happily, Miss Bayliss recognizes Donna Knick ' s ability, by presenting her the art award. As in years past, the outgoing SCA Presi- dent gives the new president the gavel. David Mays accepts it from Chuck Conner. 119 Three completely new awards mark 72-73 athletic banquet The regional, district football champs receive their moments for the hard work they put out for the Hurricane football. The most coveted award of all is selected by members of the football team. The OUTSTANDING PLAYER OF THE YEAR trophy is presented by Coach Brewbaker to Gary Hartley — the Scarlet Hurricane ' s All District guard! artii it :: 120 ,a.r Three new awards marked the 1972-1973 Athletic Banquet. The Sportsman Club started a sport- manship plaque in memory of Mark Davis. This award went to Aaron Dock. Also new was the Trackman of the Year trophy, as selected by teammates, which went to Harry Batty. But the award that involved the most people was the awarding of jer- seys to all football players in recognition of a fantastic season. Other awards were: the Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial award to Wil- liam Payne, charm bracelets to the three graduating cheerleaders and Athlete of the Year Award to Cary Hartley. Varsity basketball players Richard Carter, Ed Craney, Aaron Dock and Benjy Alex- ander accept their bars and letters. The trophies won by 72-73 athletic teams stand proudly in front of Coach Brewbaker as he announces the individual awards. Mmmm Good! The cube steaks cooked by the cafeteria ladies seem to have a pleasing effect on Lexington athletes. 121 LD L. o c a; L ) An air of gravity descends upon everyone as the Honor Society seniors solemnly lead the graduation procession in. plunge into their Last Big Sweat-drenched senior men await their turn while Arway Kirby accepts his di- ploma on the graduation bridge. Aware of the fact that they will soon be on their own, Lois Beckner and Bobby Bane listen intently to the speakers ' advice. LHS Splash A hot dog, roller skates, baby powder — what do these have in common? Nothing other than being some prizes awarded on senior night. June 2nd, at 8:00, seniors and their parents, in Sunday dress, filed into the gym. They listened to long speeches on what qualities different scholarships are awarded for and applauded the deserving recipients. Then, the more jovial half of the program began. The movie The Last Splash and slides of the senior trip and picnic were enjoyed, accompanied by the music of Bill Knick, Bobby Bane and Mr. Jones. The MC, Chuck Freeman did a fine job presenting such varied awards as pigs for chauvinists, cradle for Ms. Hays, beets, panda bears, watches . . . Chuck even received a shield for his efforts, (his jokes?!) While the other speakers listen attentively, Joy Coleman accepts the Ben Wesley Ruritan Club Scholarship of $100. Adoring fans, Karen Hite and Jeanne McDonough watch Denny Clark ' s reaction to the mug given to him by the seniors. jsill Senior Awards Valedictorian ' s Key — Donna Knick Salutatorian ' s Key — John Wilson Perfect Attendance — Tina Nicely Danforth Awards — Janet Morgan, Jeff Plogger American Legion Citizenship Medal — Chades Boley DAR Citizenship Medal — Debbie Grist Gary Whitmore Memorial Awards — Pam White- sell, Arway Kirby Lex. Women ' s Club Scholarship — Charlene Porterfield Lex. Jr. Women ' s Club Scholarship — Danny Hassler Ben Wesley Ruritan Club Scholarship — Joy Coleman Kiwanis Club Trade Scholarship — David Swink Kerrs Creek Ruritan Club Scholarship — Chuck Conner Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship — Aaron Lewis Lex. Sportsman ' s Club Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial Scholarship — P. G. Mackey Wayne Frances Memorial Scholarship — Chuck Conner John H. and Louis lllig Memorial Scholarship — Margaret Nichols F. Cleveland Davis Memorial Scholarship — Jim Bury Anne G. Davis Memorial Scholarship — Debbie Jarvis Mary Leyburn Junkin Memorial Scholarship — Marsha Hall NROTC Scholarships — Charles Boley, Harry Batty Annapolis Acceptance Certificate — Charles Boley AROTC Scholarship — Harry Batty VEA Scholarship — Donna Knick FTA Scholarship — John Smith NHS Scholarship — Tish Miller SCA Scholarship — Susie Rhodenizer For one silly award, MC Chuck Freeman presents one hot dog to another hot dog alias John Stauffer. 123 LHS seniors bridge Presenting his speech. Our Education In Retrospect salutatorian John Wilson tells what he feels. V smiles. Loretta Chambers receives her diploma and a handshake from Mr. Thompson, principal. Presenting her speech, Live to Learn, is Donna Knick valedictorian of the class of 73. Is she on her tip toes? final gap — now, the biggest challenge! ! The bridge was gapped for LHS seniors on June 3, 1973 at 7:30. 164 seniors marched, unhampered by rain, behind valedictorian Donna Knick, salutatorian John Wilson and class president Bruce Rabun. Chaplain Wilson delivered the baccalaureate message. The band played the processional and the chorus sang It ' s My Day. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Hickerson handed out diplomas and seniors accepted them gratefully. Seniors marched out, a little more quickly than they had marched in, and thinking to themselves, I can ' t believe it. But, when it was really over, there were after thoughts and a few tears. Then, came the biggest challenge — the future. Assembled for the last time, the senior class listen to a speech from the platform. Examining her diploma, Sharon McCor- mick sits with her classmates calmly waiting for the end. While congratulating each other, Andy Chase and Maria Thomas head, once more, for the school. 125 hwhw Steve Bane Harry Batty Margaret Black Charles Boley Calvin Bane Bobby Bane Mary Buchznan Jim Bury Lois Beckner Palmer Bennington David Camden Francine Carter Robert Beard Buddy Brothers Keith Bury Steve Cash Class of 73. An End. Complet- ing the collection of memories. One more to tie up all the loose ends, to do everything that we never got done, one last chance. The truth comes out: what Senior Government is really like. Finally able to look down but certain that when we were in the eighth grade the seniors were a lot bigger than we are. Sponsoring one last dance — If You Had Wings. The 1972 Mock Election and the first year Lexington High seniors put on an election debate. Unfor- tunately the NBC cameras could not make it. Taking a bus down to watch the 18 year old se- niors vote. If they bend over they ' re voting for McGovern. Seniors accept and 128 Seniors enjoy responsibilities Open mouth astonishment mixed with sweet surprise when the camera cornered senior Debbie Crist, our Crystal editor. Now, wait a minute, teach ' , Senior Terry Davidson says as he expresses his views in Journalism class. Seniors 129 Despite busy schedules, seniors Chris Clark Joyce Coleman Ann Clark Chuck Conner Billy Clark Jonathan Clark Cary Cooper Sandra Davenport Dan Coffey Smile, you ' re on candid camera, Senior Kathi Tucker is told by the photographer. Wonder what else he told her? While everyone else is scurring around. Senior Charles Boley finds time to make a few minor adjustments to his flute. 130 Seniors do find time for fun Terry Davidson Anne Davis Tim Davis Paul Deacon David Drain Bonnie Emore Doris Entsminger Gladys Ferguson Ronnie Dooley Sev Duvall Susan Emrey Vickie Entsminger Steve Filer Seniors 131 Jeff Firebaugh Charles Freeman Brenda Fix W illiam Garrett Wendy Floyd Chittum Craig Gibson Brenda Ford Bill Goff Lee Foresman Billy Goodhart Working with his hands in Agriculture class, Allen Smith shows how to use a watchamacallit. Thanks, we never knew. Say hello to life, so long old friends 132 Seniors A day in the work of the Senior class offi- cers: Jeanne McDonough — V. President; Bruce Rabun, President; Karen Hite, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Advisors: Ms. Hays, Mr. Clark, and Ms. Bayless. Renee Greene Debbie Grist Diane Gupton Lisa Hal! Donna Hall Greg Hall Marsha Hall Wanda Hall Larry Hamilton Mickey Hamm Gary Hartley Daniel Hassler Francis Haston Robert Hayslett Roger Henderson Seniors 133 Jimmy Hickman Sandra Hickman Mike Higgins Donetta Hinton Regina Hiser Karen Hite Kay Hodges Bonnie Hostetter Carolyn Hostetter Karen Hostetter Marilyn Hostetter Patricia Hostetter ‘Robert Hostetter Rodney Hughes Barbara Irvine Carla Irvine Debbie Irvine Linda Jackson Debbie Jarvis Wilbur Johnson Quarterbacks Mike McCormick and Ronnie Snider keep an eye on school spirit while Coach Brewbaker introduces the team. 134 Seniors For Wendy Floyd and Lisa Hall, English is a time to rest your head on your desk and dream of every imaginable dream. Dreaming and dozing mix with learning Aaron Lewis Rosetta Lewis Teresa Lotts Beth Kenney Peggy Kenney Arway Kirby Donna Knick Bill Knick Sandra Leech Margaret Lyle Perry Macheras Seniors 135 ' % ' Diverse interests keep enthusiastic During a half-time performance, senior band member, Aaron Lewis, gives it all he ' s got leading the band in The Horse. Seniors Jeff Plogger, Steve Smith and Donna Knick head the twelfth precinct during the mock election. Looking ahead: more S.A.T. ' s, college applications, Achieve- ment Tests, hunting for jobs, deadlines. Class of 73. A Thanksgiving clothing drive, appearances on E.T.V. and a National Merit Scholarship win- ner. New additions to the senior lounge: more food and frequent visits by Mr. Hickerson, I ' d be glad to give you a dime but it must be worth at least one excused absence. Ms. Hays 4th period mascot. A football season to remember — our senior year — 73 Regional Champions. Tommy Mays Libby McKemy Mike McCormick Pat McKemy P. G. Mackey Sharon McCormick Mike McManama Debbie Martin Tony McCullough Tish Miller Debbie Masters Jeanne McDonough Emily Montgomery 136 Seniors seniors high in involvement Wayne Nicely Margaret Nichols Roger Nuchols Billy Payne Ralph Moore Beth Pierce Calvin Plogger Clay Plogger Jeff Plogger Janet Morgan Tina Nicely Kim Pennick Sonia Plogger Seniors 137 Ed Poindexter John Ravenhorst Norma Robinson Jeannine Shaner Charlene Porterfield Stanley Reid Cary Ruley Carl Smith Ricky Potter Janice Rhodenizer Vernon Ruley John Smith Jef f Rabe Linda Rhodenizer Jerry Shafer Steve Smith Bruce Rabun John Roberts Seniors en 138 Seniors Dressing before the B.V. game, Vernon Reynolds gags as Dan Coffey asks him if he ' s sure he is not putting on someone else ' s uniform. joy new privileges David Snyder Calvin Sorrells Donna Staton Jimmy Stuart Ronnie Snyder David Sorrells John Stauffer Jeri Styles Fire drills seem to be a way of getting students out of class. Here Seniors Calvin Plogger, Billy Payne, and Aaron Lewis seem really thrilled about it! ! ! Seniors 139 Denny Swink David Swink Carolyn Thalman Maria Thomas Larry Thompson Kathi Tucker Karen VanNess Glen Washington Diana Watts Down at the fire station, government stu- den ts observe (with interest?) Lexington voters voting. A surprise birthday party for Mr. T. . . . Some of the seniors did a number for the occasion while Ms. Hay ' s fourth period mascot did a little number on the cake . . . a good learning experience! Plans for the senior trip . . . the first senior class to visit the zoo on a government field trip. Why not? . . . The project-long nights in the library (?) and several cases of two-weeks-till-the-paper ' s- due-panic. 140 Deliah Weade David White Nancy Williams Larry Weeks Pam Whitesell John Wilson Carolyn Reid Excuse me says Jeanne McDonnough, after being bumped for the fifth time in a typical traffic jam. Seniors dream of June 3rd, 4th, . . . Involvement is a key Roger Armentrout David Ashworth Kenneth Ayers Linda Ayers Rodney Ayers Jeff Badgett Deborah Baker ’Tim Baker Desilou Bane Jane Beebe Phillip Belcher Stewart Bennington Carol Berry Jenifer Bodenhorst Skip Boesch Mike Boley Fred Branham Ricky Broughman 142 word to juniors ' activities Last year ' s sophomores finally made it through their challeng- ing but fun junior year. The class was represented well by our two ravishing homecoming attendants, Loretta Felder and Tamara Hamric. Off to a good start, the Krispy Creme doughnut sale brought in the dough for the junior class. The treasury prospered like none other in the school. The great success of the Scarlet Hurricane football team could not have been if some of our very own juniors had not con- tributed to the team work . Junior class officers: Sally Lanford, secre- tary-treasurer; Mr. Bond, advisor, Markey Miller, president; Ms. Sauder, advisor and Aaron Dock, vice president. Al Brown Patty Brown Peggy Brown Susie Buchanan Jeb Byers Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell Doug Carter Richard Carter Stephen Carter Lynn Ciepiela Carolyn Claar Elaine Claar Carol Clark Diane Clark Doreen Clark Ray Coffey Vickie Conner Billy Coulter Ed Craney Mark Craney Janet Crawford Tommy Crowder Hope Cubbins LHS defense on the field keeps sideline football players alert as Broadway ' s offense attempts to break through. Juniors 143 rranging Magazine prizes in a showcase Knowing we ' ll win this Homecoming junior Elaine Claar makes sure everything game, Teresa Filson smiles as LHS goes for is just right. another touchdown against Turner Ashby. ft Bobby Davis Joyce Davis Kippy Davis Patricia Davis Robin Davis Mike Deacon Mike Deboissiere Aaron Dock Jack Donald Steve Donald Mary Ellen Doss Hootie Dunlap Patricia Engleman Kathy Falls Loretta Felder Teresa Filson Gary Frazier Adeline Goldsten Janet Goldsten Adriene Goodbar Lawrence Goodhart Judy Gordan David Grist Fred Hall James Hall Lana Hall Knowledge gained at school 144 Juniors Getting in a good day ' s work, Hootie Dunlap finishes up in woodworking by patching his project with pastic wood. prepares juniors for future Ben Hamilton Martha Hamilton Mark Harmison Tamra Hamric Marsha Harris Dexter Hartbarger Juniors 145 Only one more year Now what did I forget? Jeanne Slater racks her brain for an elusive thought in the hall before leaving for home. Randy Hill David Holmes Jerry Hostetter Pam Hostetter Vida Hostetter Leigh Hoyt Mary Huffman Rodney Huffman Irma Irvine Anita Johnson Norma Johnson Jerry Johnston Billy Kayton Diane Kayton Vicki Kirby Diane Knick Paula Knick Randy Knick Alexander Laccetti Debbie Lam Sally Lanford Tempy Larew 146 Juniors and juniors will be on top The Junior class committee and Christmas Dance committee enjoyed working diligently to make the sensational idea of a country dance a reasonable success. American Studies or US History are required courses in junior curriculum. Election atmosphere in these classes brought out the political awareness in juniors and re- sulted in frequent Nixon- McGovern debates though the discussions seemed mainly one-sided. English classes featured many interesting and sometimes sleep-prodding argu- ments on American authors. Picking up yardage for the Scarlet Hurri- cane, Kippy Davis helps defeat the Knights of Turner Ashby at homecoming. Sarah Leach Charlie Leech Ricky Leech Stephanie Leech Theresa Leslie Tony Leslie Mike Loudermilk Lee Magann Barbara Markley John Martin Ola Martin David Mays Dianne McCullough Robin McDaniel Susan McKemy Markey Miller Bonita Mohler Kathy Mohler Randy Moore Robert Moore Jr. Bobby Moore Margaret Moran Marjorie Mutispaugh Tony Muterspaw Chuck Mutispaugh John Mutispaugh Ricky Nease Leslie Nelson Juniors 147 Junior treasury goes up and up Anxious attempts to learn the techniques of football were made by our brave powder puff team. Fun-filled practices did, however, reveal hard work. Frustrated coaches will have to stop and laugh at the silly quotes Ms. Sau- der took down. The SCA carnival was supported by the juniors with a cotton candy stand. Sticky messes made for great fun. Our underwater prom was not all wet! It turned out a brilliant success for all who attended. The seniors surely won ' t have bad memories of their last prom at LFHS. An ex- perience to remember, when thoughts of LFHS are in mind, will be this past year. During the busy week of class elections, juniors vote for the people that they feel will make the best officers. James Newell Rhonda Nowlin Teresa Painter Andy Pellicairo Judy Penick Scooter Pleasants C. B. Potter Ray Lee Potter Steve Potter Scott Price John Rabe Ryan Rabun Diane Reid Deborah Rexrode James Reynolds Vernon Reynolds Susan Rhodenizer Valerie Roane Jane Roth Phyllis Ruley Cynthia Saunders Robert Schurz Jeanette Shafer Jimmy Sheridan Jeanne Slater Ellen Sloan Hugh Slusser Allen Smith 148 Juniors Billy Smith lerry Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith Robin Smith Charles Smith Susan Smith Carol Sorrells Betty Sweet Carolyn Smith John Thompson Paul Tolley Deborah Trussell Mary Tyree Jeffrey Wallace Timmy Wallace Loretta Weeks Charles Wilson T. G. Woody Steven Yeakel Lou Zollman Juniors chew on their pencils while trying to decide whether their Christmas dance should be country or traditional. Juniors 149 Organizing the class early in the year, the sophomore class elected new officers and began working. The new officers had to work diligently to make up for the lack of money in previ- ous years. Coach Gearhart and Sam Bury began organizing a committee and pretty soon ideas started coming in. The commit- tee decided on the Light-Bulb project. Sophomores worked to- gether to sell the light bulbs knowing they needed the money for the Prom. Aside from classwork, sophomores enjoy be- ing in the middle. No more be- ing teased about being an un- derclassman. Being a sopho- more is hard work, but it ' s fun. Sophomore class officers: Joey Crowder, vice-president, Sam Bury, president, Mr. Gearhart, advisor, and Martha Cauley, secretary treasurer. Class officers begin projects early itJJiiU Benjy Alexander Hilda Ayers Harriet Bailey Bill Bailey Kim Baker James Bane Pam Bane Wanda Bane David Black Ruth Blackwell John Brittigan Betty Brown Dora Brown Kathy Bryant Raymond Bryant Sam Bury Anita Camden Janice Campbell Brent Carter Janine Catalano 150 Tenth Concentrating on his English assignment, sophomore Ricky Davis tries hard to keep his mind from wandering. Martha Cauley Emma Chambers Horace Chambers Larry Clark Peter Clayton Debbie Conner Debbie Conner James Cooper Sherida Cooper Valerie Cooper Nadine Craney David Crim Joey Crowder Barbara Davenport Joyce Davis Kenneth Davis Rickey Davis Lewis Deacon Tamara Dixon Valerie Dock James Donald Ricky Donald Rita Donald Pam Drake Jeff Dudley Thomas Duncan Dodie Dunn Diane Emore Mary Jane Emore Donna Fix Sandra Fix Sandy Fix Chari Freeman Curtis Greene Tenth 151 So sophomores John Hall Ronald Hall Sammy Hall Shelia Hall Todd Hamric Joyce Higgins Manley Higgins W illiam Higgins Tony Hinton Monica Hoke Sharon Holland Tyler Holstein Cheryl Hostetter Henry Hostetter James Hostetter Jerry Hostetter Mickey Hostetter Myron Hotinger Bix Houff Vickie Huffman Madeline Irvine ' pi • mm. . t .Ira vKx. . ' raTT ' . JIB rVh f j 152 Tenth seek success silently Sophomores became the first class to sponsor a sockhop after the Homecoming football game. Due to the football vic- tory and the band Junction” the sockhop attracted a big crowd and the class gained a good profit. Next on the agenda for the class was a raffle of a hundred dollar bill. The sophomores sponsored their first big dance in February for Valentine with the theme being The Fifties . The sophomores worked hard and energetically to make money for the prom which they ' ll sponsor in their junior year. Typing class: click, click, click; ouch! Click, click; whoops! Click, click, ping! Click, click, click, ffjjddss??! ! Patsy Irvine David Irving Brenda Jackson Charles Jarrett Ricky Jarvis Ronda Kimble Mark King Caroline Laccetti Carol Lauck Margaret Leech Vincent Leslie Paula Lindsay Adrianna Luckyj Cheryl Mackey James Mahood Diane Martin Joyce Martin Marilyn Martin Peggy Martin Donald Mason Tenth 153 Sophomores Carla Morgan Jane Nash David Natkin Donna Nicholas Rosalinda Noel Fred Padgett Marquita Payne Tazewell Payne Linda Pearson Charles Pierce Alice Plogger Martha Plogger Sharon Plogger Ralph Pollard Danny Pruett Debbie Pruett Danny Rexrode Carolyn Rhodenizer Delores Rhodenizer Henry Rhodenizer Ed Ruley Randy Mason Dawn Mays Glen McAllister Ann McCormick Cathy McCormick Peggy McCormick Carter McCrowell Debbie McHenry Lorie Miller 154 Tenth see the light Frankie Ruley Janet Ruley Kathy Ruley Steve Ruley Timmy Ruley John Sensabaugh Robin Sensabaugh Linda Shafer Wanda Shifflett Teresa Sloan Experimenting with different media is great fun. Valerie Dock whistles while she works with a chalk design. Decisions, decisions — Kathy Williams and Mary Sensabaugh try to decide whether their lab reports are in order. Tenth 155 Hey, buy a chance on a hundred dollar bill? Aw come on! Three for a dollar! The sophomores probed the halls with their sales pitch from January to February 17th. When the day finally arrived a few avid sophomores came bright and early to decorate the gym for the dance. They chose the theme Sweetheart Swing for decorations. It turned out pretty well for their first try, with the help of a couple of unmentioned but experienced seniors on the parachute. The dance went over well financially. Most sophomores soon became involved with be- hind-the-wheel driving. Aside from a few scrapes and slammed brakes, things went fairly smooth. Mrs. Adamson and Mr. Straub somehow managed to come out unharmed. Sophomores just stuck in the middle. Wondering if she ' ll really believe what she ' s seeing, Betty Brown watches as microscopic animals float past her view. Sophomores fatten up Vickie Smiley Connie Smith Sharlie F. Smith Timmy Smith Dee Snider Alan Staton Gloria Staton Mike Sweet Paul Swink Jean Tardy John Taylor Junior Terry Brenda Thomas James Tolley Randall Tolley Darlene Trussell Ricky Trussell Patricia Tyree Carill Valentyne Mary Vaness Reese VanNess 156 Tenth Giving her advice on the matter, Sopho- more Sharon Holland uses her finger to make an important point understood. Luke Veney Clifford Via Kathy Wallace Timmy Wallace Laura Watts Steve Weeks Teresa Whetsel Sandra White Belinda Whiteside James Wilhelm Karen Williamson Timmy Wines Tenth 157 New freshman officers make Faye Aldridge Bobby Armstrong Kenneth Arthurs •Andrew Ayers Debbie Ayers Cary Ayers Shelia Ayers David Bane Meg Barrett Geanie Beard Paul Becht John Bennington Larry Bennington Alan Berry Richard Bird Lynne Black Karen Blackwell John Blasser Janne Bodenhorst Donna Bogar Lisa Boley Tina Bradley Bobby Branham Stuart Brewbaker David Brogan Robin Brown Nell Byers Floyd Camden Linda Camden Grant Carpenter John Carter Kim Carter Vicky Carter Sandra Cash Lelia Chambers Hunter Chase Moving up in the world. Wow! The largest class at LHS now has a rank, freshman. Five frosh on the varsity football team. The class dominated the pep rallies, winning class com- petitions. The Spirit of 76 marches down Main Street during the Homecoming festivities. Hey, the poster ripped. What now? Working on projects. Committee meetings during class. New ideas come and go. Janet, Lisa, and Cathey strive to make money, with the aid of Mr. Ed- wards. Really getting hung up on the Odyssey and Romeo and Juliet ... A test on Wednesday. Giving artificial respiration to a dumbie?? Everybody should know how. New members in the NJHS, contributing much to community affairs. Freshman, Patricia Sensabaugh, saxo- phonist, makes mental notes before her next performance with the LHS Marching Band. 158 Ninth plans for 1972-73 year Ishw Class officers for the Freshmen class are: Lisa McCown, Vice President: Janet Dun- lap, President; Cathy Conner, Secretary- Treasurer with sponsors Mrs. Randolph, Mr. Wise and Mr. Edwards. Allen Chittum Bob Ciepiela Brenda Clark Marvin Clark Billy Coffey Pam Coffey Catherine Colvin Cathy Conner Janet Conner Pamela Conner Clyde Cooper Conrad Craney Jerry Cummings Beverly Dailey Melissa Davis Ricky Davis Steve Davis Palmer Deacon Robin Deacon Stuart Doss Lesley Drew George Dudley Janet Dunlap Sharon Edwards Boyd Entsminger Sue Entsminger Barbara Falls Darlene Farrow Jason Felder Mary Fitch Debbie Fitzgerald Edna Fix Philip Fix Teresa Fix Sue Floyd Steve Floyd Audrey Goldsten Ninth 159 Jeff Good bar Tamara Goodbar Patsy Gordon Danny Grim Al Grindy Caroline Gupton Eddie Hall Russell Hall Sterling Harlow Mike Hartless Norma Hartless Ricardo Haston Darlene Hatcher Catherine Hayes Guy Henderson Marlanesa Henderson John Higgins Mike Higgins Joey Hoilis Gary Hostetter Margaret Hostetter Mary Hostetter Mitsy Hostetter Sue Hostetter Martha Huntley Cordelia Jackson Connie Johnson John Johnson Marilyn Johnson Cindy Jones Russell Joynes Jerry Kahn Freshmen find happiness in 160 Ninth Nicky Keen Carol Kelley John Keller Sammy Kessinger Verna Kimble Beth King Bobby Kirkpatrick Kathy Knapp Haig Kondayan Cherie Kyle Candy Leech Raynelle Leech Dean Little Karen Lotts Mike Lotts Charles Mason Chris Mason Julia Mays Ann Mays Jeff McCormick Wayne McCormick Lisa McCown Donna McCullough Mark McCurdy Melanie McGuire Suzanne McNeese Debbie Messick Charlie Miller Mark Mitchell Shan Mitchell Beverly Montgomery Mary Montgomery Danny Moore Jean Moore Scott Moorhead Carl Mutispaugh Lesley Myers Patsy Newell Ricky Newell Lee Nichols In Science class, Grant Carpenter and Jeff Goodbar are very interested in an experiment involving weights. Lend me your ears and I ' ll sing you a song . Barbara Price and fellow students gather around to talk to one another. friends and school life Ninth 161 Freshmen keep on truckin ' Greg Parsons John Patton Bill Paxton William Payne Lee Pinney Mark Plogger Tim Poindexter Monty Potter Barbara Price Donna Pruett Jane Pultz Terri Puma Virginia Ra Trud Reeves Kathy Reid Patricia Reid Penny Reynolds Debbv Rhodenizer Larr Rhodenizer Paula Rhodenizer Jackie Riley Hamet Roberts Lisa Rodgers Bonnie Rowsey Micheal Rowsey Doris Rulev Anne Saucier Dean Sensabaugh Mary Sensabaugh Patricia Sensabaugh Mitchell Shaner Eddie Shields Susan Slater Elizabeth Sloan Billy Smith Chester Smith Denise Smith Larrv Smith Lisa Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Margaret Snider David Sorrells Peggy Staton Diane Swisher Alice Hatcher 162 Ninth A lot of spirit and willingness to get things done . . . did you do your Latin? Trying to get to class on time. Whew, made it! Five minutes is all we get? Two more years until the prom and then seniors. Can we make it? Pray a lot and study during lunch. 9th graders get around to all events. Everywhere you go, frosh are there. World geography class. Coach Wil- liams and Ms. Randolph try and teach about the shape of the world. Filling in maps and tak- ing pop quizzes. Awaiting the weekend. Strategy is the name of the game. How to break the monotony of school Day in and say out the “Spirit of 76“ moves on and on and on . . . Practicing for a first-aid skit in P.E. 9 class, Kathy Oden ' Hal volunteers finding it to be a knock out. Eddie Tabbut Mary Ann Taylor Karen Telling Susan Tilson Nancy Tisdale Donnie Trussell Alexander Tucker Diane Veney Kathy Vess Karla Vest |oe Wade Betty Wallace Bruce Wallace Doug Washington Phyllis Watt )ohn Weatherman Timmy Weeks Brenda White ‘Robert White Elsie Wilheim Kathy Williams Kathy Williams Wanda Williams Betty Williamson Richard Wilson Stephen Wilson Clay Zollman Before PE classes begin ninth graders find time to talk and joke around with friends. EHey Cris, heads up! Ninth 163 Mary Adams Odell Alexander Craig Anderson Dennie Ayers Mike Ayers Teresa Ayers Scott Baker Phillip Bannister Dottie Battle Clare Becht Alan Black •Lois Black Janet Bowles Janie Brogan Oliver Brown Debbie Brown Steve Bryant Barry Carter Cecil Clark Elaine Clark Lynn Clark Mary Ann Clark Janice Coffey Carl Conner Margaret Coulling Mike Craft Trent Craney Mack Crawford Jeff Crowder Betsy Cundiff Jon Davis Pete Davis Inexperience adds to confusion Vivian Davis Danny Deacon David Deacon Scott Deacon Wayne Deacon Kim DeBoissiere Michelle DeBoissiere Tim DeBoissiere Shelly Diamond Reggie Dixon Sue Dixon Dirk Dock Don Dock William Donald Lee Doyon Ollie Drew Don Dudley Irvin Dudley Becky Duncan Charlene Dunlap Mary Duvall 164 Eighth The eighth graders started school a day earlier than everyone else so they maybe would be a step ahead of upperclassmen. Then they told them that the Home Ec. rooms were out with the band room instead of downstairs. For many eighth graders life at the high school was not at all as they had anticipated. Some were expecting the high school to be larger than it really is. Most eighth graders found it to be a place to meet new people. Concentrating on a present for a friend, Wayne Deacon works hard, while a friend wishes he could chistle, too. Butch Edwards Angel Emore Devine Engleman Anne Farrar Steve Ferguson Marcy Figgatt Jimmy Fitzgerald Jimmy Floyd Claude Forren Cathy Freeman Janet Fultz Richard Garrett Evelyn Good bar Karen Good bar Marshall Goodbar Robert Gordon Stevie Grist Frank Hamilton Eighth 165 Down an unusually empty hall, Norman Pauley, with broom in hand, sweeps away traces of everyday LHS life. Ruth Harris Tammy Harrison Eugene Hartless Robin Hartless •Frizzell Harvey Jaquetta Henderson Barbara Higgins lohnny Higgins Patricia Higgins Robert Higgins Harry Hobson John Hodges Philip Holstein Philip Hood Jimmy Horne Butch Hostetter Carl Hostetter James Hostetter Jeff Hostetter Jimmy Hostetter Kathy Hostetter Kenny Hostetter Ladcfy Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Steve Hostetter David Huffman Andy Irvine Shirley Irvine David Jarrett Grace Ju Sharon Keen Cloris Kelly Chip King •Cherly Knick Scottie Knick Vanessa Kyle Eighth finds abilities through activities 166 Eighth Taking a throw, Frizzell Flarvey sends the ball soaring off into the sunset — up, up, and away. With his trusty trombone, Kim Debossiere deserts the band and marches off to the sound of a different drummer. Nicky Laccetti Steven Lawrence Larry Leech •Sandra Lewis George Locher John Locher Earl Long Greg Lotts Kenneth Lotts Chico Mackey Susan Mahood Ronnie Mason Roy Massie Schuyler Massie Clarence Masters Kim McCall Jane McClure Craig McCown John McKemy Vickie McManama Barbara Miller Everette Mish Corky Mohler Jeff Mohler Lisa Mohler Nancy Moore Eighth 167 Small and cheery eighth joins LHS Robin Moore Barry Mutispaugh Gail Mutispaugn Bill Nash Tama Natkin Gary Newell Donna Nicely Vivian Nicely Alma Nicholas Kenny Nowlin Shawn Odend ' Hal Bonnie Painter Roxann Paitsel Linda Patterson Patricia Patterson Norma Pauling Francine Payne Ray Pennick Phyllis Peters Cathy Pierce Lawrence Pleasants James Quist Ricky Randolph John Reardon Vincent Reynolds YoYo Roane Mike Rodgers John Rogers Donna Rowsey Libby Sailer Farron Schart Larry Scott Alice Sensabaugh Jud Shelton Carol Shover Going to the high school gave them many advantages, including not having to walk to lunch with their homerooms. Also, they got to choose some of their own courses, and learn other languages, Bonjour Jeanne. Along with participating in sports and clubs, most eighth graders also found out what an exam was. For the first time, the eighth graders were given the chance to get into the hang of things and to meet everyone before electing their class officers. When they did elect them, the results came out with: Trent Craney, president; Tommy Thalman, vice-president; and Alma Nicholas, secretary-treas. a £ v, i 168 Eighth Challenging Jim Fitzgerald to a leg contest, Everett Mish gets a head start; Chip King takes a look. Becky Simmons James Simmons Beth Slusser Jesse Smith Karen Smith Kenneth Smith Maverick Sorrells Crystal Southers Pam Stanley Joey Staton Sharon Sweet Rose Mary Taylor Kathy Terry Tommy Thalman Lucy Tilson Donna Tolley Tim Tolley Steve Trussell Davie Tyree Richard Valentyne David Via Charlene Walker Maynard Wallace Bill Walls Becky Weeks Vincent West Carlyle Wilhelm Mary Beth Wilhelm Mary Linda Wilhelm Penny Williams Kevin Williamson Betsy Ziegler John Zollman Eighth grade class officers: Trent Craney, dent; Alma Nicholas, secretary-treas.; president; Tommy Thalman, vice-presi- sponsors Ms. L. Dunlap and Mr. Coalter. Eighth 169 Watchman of L.H.S., Prin- cipal, Mr. Thompson uses his spare time to take a course in computer pro- gramming. He hopes to implement this into the scheduling of classes. Asst. Principal Mr. Hickerson is endlessly rapping with students, going to all school events and hoping to enrich the school pro- gram. In his free time, he enjoys flying, skin-diving, and watching sports. Be- sides runn ing the office efficiently, Ms. Rhoden- izer and Ms. Owens have a variety of activities. Ms. Rhodenizer likes to watch sports, read, and cook. Ms. Owens enjoys danc- ing, yard work and hiking. On top of things Celebrating his birthday. Principal Frank Thompson smiles at the chicken as it lands in his cake. Joint Committee for Control of LHS; Mr. Joseph Murchinson, Mrs. Alice Rabe, Mrs. O. W. Cupton, Mr. Hermann Lee, Mr. Dennis Sixon, Mr. Ellis Davis, Mr. Albert McCown and Mr. Raymond Chisholm. before they happen During a day Mr. Howard Hickerson, Asst, principal, sometimes finds things to be very upsetting. Busy at work, Ms. Libby Rhodenizer finds herself keeping up with all of the clubs ' accounts at LHS. Making an important phone call, Ms. Charlotte Owens falls into the routine of a regular day as secretary. 171 Guidance office reaches Getting better every year, the Guidance office shapes to the student needs. There are two new faces gracing the Guidance Department: Ms. Har- riet Hypes who likes cooking, crocheting and sewing and Ms. Mi- chell Cummings who likes to paint and ride horseback. Guidance is always concerned and willing to help. Librarian of the new Chronicle Guidance Occupation Library, Ms. Harriet Hypes works hard to keep up current infor- mation. A new addition to the guidance office, Ms. Cummings is taking the place of Ms. Sailer. 172 out to students ' problem II sWL J I | Mi I Guidance Counselors, Ms. Sailer and Mr. Umholtz, laugh over coffee during a break from the problems of school. Our guidance secretary Ms. Ruloff tries hard to keep the office in running order so she can have time for badminton English department members enjoy English Department members do more than just teach. Ms. Jonnie Brown enjoys music, tennis and crafts. Mr. Hamilton enjoys sports, especially tennis and basketball. Denny Clark ' s new love is an Alaskan malamute dog. Chip Baker ' s fa- vorite playwright is Tennessee Williams. He once said he would crawl from Chicago to Mexico to meet him. Ms. Susan McClung ' s in- terests include the theater, music and pho- tography. Ms. Giragosi- an enjoys sports e- vents and reading. Mr. Potter and Mr. Hamilton chuckle over one of those” jokes during a rare spare moment in the teacher ' s lounge. 174 extra-curricular activities Directing the one-act plays. Chip Baker helps an aspiring young actor to interpret his part. Going over records in the office, Ms. Jonnie Brown wonders if the vocabulary quiz first period really was too hard. Caught by surprise, Ms. Bessie Giragosian assists sophomore Pam Drake with a dif- ficult homework assignment. 175 Teachers During her spare time, Ms. Yvonne Dickens loves to crochet and knit, like this baby blanket. Although her students are her favorite subject, Ms. Kathy Squires also takes time out to enjoy tennis and needlework. A newcomer to LHS this year, Mr. Sink can be found in the English Department. He is interested in parapsychology. Sometimes, in the everyday hustle of school life, we fail to appreciate or even notice our teachers, like Mr. Morrison and his greenhouse, or Ms. Weaver and the Latin Club, or the head- aches of sponsoring SCARLETTER. Now is the time to notice the teachers who care . . . who do! 176 who care Greeted with a sunny smile, Ms. Mary Lou Williams ' French class wonders why grading tests makes her so happy. In supervising an experiment, Mr. Harold Morrison is very pleased at how quickly his students are catching on. Virgil ' s most ardent admirer, Ms. Lucille Weaver, corrects a student ' s translation of the story of Polydorous. 177 History department tells Looking around for his pen, Jolly Bob Williams gets ready to take his exit from the History Department office. 178 Testing out his new Bic Banana, Mr. Bill Gearhart tries to concentrate on World History over the interference outside. The friendly face in room 211, Ms. Pat Randolph fills freshman minds with knowledge of our expanding world. Using innovative teaching methods. Guru Bob Carrere positions himself for yoga meditation and group therapy with his sociology class. Head chief, Ms. Hays is the muscleman of the History Depart- ment, weightlifting, and bicycling in her spare time. Riding horses is a hobby of singing Ms. Sauder. Ms. Randolph also en- joys singing and spends her time as a mother and repairman. Coach Williams coach- es and fishes while Ms. Ramsey is trying out photography. Coach Gearhart is sport enthusiastic and the new face, Mr. Bob Carrere dreams of building a log cabin in the country. 179 Slope, terrace point, derivative, parabola, headaches! ! ! . . . All a part of the Math Department. Mr. Charles Lauck, depart- ment head, runs track while Mr. James Bowen takes pictures. The newer faces in the Math Department, Mr. Warren Wise and Mr. Glen Stark both quickly adapted to Lexington High. The lady of the Math Department, Ms. Terry Walsh, sponsors the cheerleaders. The Math Club is sponsored by Mr. Wesley Bird. The math teachers really add it up . . . Math department adds it Patiently and observantly, Ms. Walsh tries to help Stephanie Leech understand her homework. Ready and waiting to plunge into his next class, Mr. Charles Lauck smiles at a joke in the lounge. Looki ng over his geometry students ' homework for the previous night, Mr. Bird prepares for his next class. Trying to interest his students in the wonders of Algebra I, Mr. James Bowen stresses an important point. 181 A little bit of everything keeps Relaxing during a six-weeks break, Ms. Reynolds, takes time to start another flower for her afghan. Well, I ' m just a little sore, admits Ms. Barbara Winfrey after another one of her Thursday riding lessons. Coach Madison likes to fish and camp when he isn ' t moonlighting. Playing tennis and crocheting in her spare time, Ms. Winfrey is even learning to ride horses. Having a baby in January keeps Ms. Reynolds busy at home, even after coming back to school. Speedy Ms. Dunlap engages in crocheting, reading and listening to classical music while trying to keep her mind on teaching. Ms. Whitesell is more interested in getting settled in her new home. 182 faculty busy Not moonlighting now. Coach Madison concentrates on planning his next class and keeping the cafeteria noise down. Chemistry keeps Ms. Dunlap on the run as she flicks through her index cards with her black pen always ready. Getting settled into her new home con- cerns Ms. Whitesell as she flashes a smile to her students for their gifts. 183 Mr. Morrison invites anyone and everyone to visit his neatly arranged bottles of earthworms, fish, and frogs. Mr. Bond contemplates the feasibility of adjusting his collar before having his picture taken. Mr. Edwards takes physics students Glen Washington, Robert Moore and Mickey Hamm out in the field for a surveying lesson. 184 Science department has seen the light Demonstrating his artistic ability, Mr. Potter shows Eddie Shields the funda- mental structure of the paramecium. Mr. Coalter carefully prepares to weigh another sinister solution. Did he remem- ber to lock the balance? Mr. Potter, head of the Science Depart- ment, helps sponsor the NJHS and the mag- azine drive. Co-spon- sor of Science Club, Mr. Morrison likes fishing or gardening in off hours. Also ad- vising Science Club, Mr. Edwards enjoys a one-weekend ride or a day on the golf course. Building his house has consumed Mr. Coalter ' s spare time for the past year. Mr. Bond looks forward to fishing and the Hee Haw in a free moment. 185 What can you say about four teachers who have professional hands and minds. That they enjoy the sounds of sewing machines and keyboards. (?) Mr. Say- black and Ms. Ryan of the music department put together voices and instruments as done in concerts and during Christmas. Ms. Tardy and Ms. Dunlap help keep the students in one piece and well fed, other than lunch times ' regular rips and tears. Caught in the act, Mr. Joseph Sayblack is seen holding the color guards ' pocket- books before a game. Debating as to whether or not twenty- four inches is long enough, Ms. Lois Dunlap tries to decide. Sing while you sew 186 Putting together clothes is a major aspect of Home Ec., Ms. Virginia Tardy demon- strates to her students. Asking for her students ' attention, Ms. Cheryl Ryan waits patiently, as Teresa Filson plays the piano. and the band plays on 187 Department head and football coach Pete Brewbaker stares intently as his boys crush Riverheads in the season ' s opener. Handing out a pop quiz, Mike Brown in- wardly smiles, Tomorrow boys you ' ll be in the gym. Now slow down and keep to the right! warns Ms. Emily Adamson. How did her student ever get a car in the library? P.E. department shows varied skills 188 The P.E. Department is one of diverse in- terests. Mr. Straub, sweetheart of Lexing- ton ' s female drivers, enjoys hunting, fish- ing and working on farms. Ms. Adamson likes to fish, read and travel. Ms. Jam- arik is a novice skier and referees girls ' basketball and volleyball games. Ms. Burke enjoys taking care of her growing family. Mr. Brewbaker is athletic director and coach as well as P.E. teacher and enjoys golfing. Lexington ' s own Mr. Brown enjoys cards, fishing and listening to different records. Ms. Laura Burke and Mr. Lewis Straub share a joke in the gymnasium. Could Phys. Ed. really be that funny? Leading her sophomores in jumping jacks, smilin ' Sherry Jamarik dreams of her weekend and hitting the ski slopes. 189 The Art Department has a new teacher, Ms. Bayless. She loves the outdoors, to hike and to draw in her spare time. Mr. Songer, D.E. teacher, likes the outdoors and to work and drive sports cars. Mr. jones plays in country music bands and makes wood signs. Mr. Engle- man spends his time building houses, while auction enthusiast, Mr. Whisenand also likes fishing and hunting in season. Sorting her box of man-made linear objects, Ms. Bayless finds some odd shapes for junk sculptures. Steady hands are required for the preci- sion cut, demonstrates Mr. Whisenand as he strives for perfection. 190 are busier than ever Making a last-minute check on the roof- ing, Mr. Engleman prepares for the house that he and his class are building. Making sure the ends meet, Mr. Jones measures the boards before gluing them together. Do we detect a tint of guilt in Mr. Songer ' s eyes? No, probably not; he ' s busy keeping his D.E. classes in line. 191 Having a few janitors makes the Fall 72 brought two new faces into the LHS library. Students found Ms. Roberts, head librarian, and Ms. Yeakel, assistant, very helpful. At the be- ginning of the year, we had trouble with our janitorial ser- vices, but with a new staff and Mr. Ford things “cleaned up. Mr. Ford found himself changing light bulbs, cutting off doors, and doing other odd jobs. The cafeteria staff continued with their friendly attitude to- ward the students, and the lucky birthday-of- the-month got their own, special meal. New, also, to the library this year, Ms. Yeakel takes time to help Roy Massie with the ins and outs of encyclopedias. Working on his office, janitor Mr. Ernie Ford, finds keeping LHS clean and every- thing working harder than he thought. 192 job of cleaning the school hard To keep the library running efficiently and smoothly is quite a job finds LHS new head librarian, Ms. Roberts. Cafeteria ladies: Left to Right: Edria John- son, Rubie Blackwell, Faye McCullough, Linda Plogger, Flora Jane Sorrells, Bertha Nicely and Virginia Conner. The Wild Man, a W L lacrosse player better known as Mr. Romanelli at LHS, hums to student teach a math class. A little Hawaiian hula demonstrated by Ms. Wilma Matthews is an innovative way of making history stick in your mind. Concentration can be hard, discovers Ms. Sandra Brantley especially during this fifth period typing class. Substituting and stu- dent teaching are hard jobs. Ms. Irvine likes to cook and garden. Ms. Pool is a permanent teacher. She enjoys athletics and spends her time with her daughter. Mr. Lane likes crafts. Ms. Mat- thews enjoys traveling. Tennis is Ms. Brantley ' s sport. Mr. Romanelli is one of many student teachers. He is plan- ning to marry in June and is active in sports. Hey, y ' all who is 194 that new teacher Substituting isn ' t all that fun. Ms. Nancy Lane might prefer playing tennis with her husband, a professor at VMI. Athletics, all kinds, keep Ms. Barbara Pool happy, as she takes the attendance list for one of her classes. A chat in the History office makes the day a little brighter for Ms. Irving who likes growing plants and reading. 195 THOMPSON, FRANK L. A. B. College of William Mary M. Ed. College of William Mary Principal HICKERSON, HOWARD I. B. S. Memphis State University M.S. East Carolina University Assistant Principal ADAMSON, EMILY B. A. B. Bennett College M. Ed. University of Virginia Driver Education National-Junior Honor Society Sponsor BAKER, HENRY L. Ill B. A. VMI Speech-Drama English 11 Thespians Sponsor BAYLESS, SUSAN B.S. Longwood College Art Art Club Sponsor Assistant 12th Grade Sponsor BIRD, WESLEY L. B.S. Concord College Math 8 Algebra II Geometry Math Club Sponsor BOND, LARRY P. B.S. East Tenn. State University University of Nebraska Biology A B Science 8 Advanced Biology 11th Grade Sponsor BOWEN, JAMES F. B.A. University of Richmond English 8 Algebra I Analysis 12 Honor Council Varsity Baseball Coach BREWBAKER, STUART P. B.S. Roanoke College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Physical Education 9 10 Athletic Director Head Football Coach Monogram Club Sponsor BROWN, JONNIE B.S. Radford College English 11 English 12 Forensics Sponsor BROWN, MICHEALH. B.S. Shaw University Physical Education 8 9 Assistant JV Football Coach Assistant Track Coach BURKE, LAURA Y. B.S. Keene State College Physical Education 8 9 Assistant Girls Sports CARRERE, BOB B.A. Washington Lee University Sociology Social Studies 8 Assistant National Honor Society Human Relations Sponsor CLARK, R. DENNY B.A. VMI English 12 English 8 Science 8 12th Grade Sponsor JV Basketball Coach Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach COALTER, GILBERT M. B.S. VPI Science 8 9 Biology Assistant 8th Grade Sponsor Photography CUMMINGS, MICHELE B.S. University of Maine University of California University of Connecticut Madison College Guidance DICKENS, YVONNES. A. B. Ohio University M. Ed. Ohio University University of Paris University of Buffalo University of Virginia French I German I, II, III German Club Sponsor French Club Sponsor DUNLAP, ELIZABETH M. B. S. College of William Mary University of North Carolina Chemistry Science 8 9 Chemistry-Physics Honor Society DUNLAP, LOIS A. B.S. Longwood College University of Tenn. Virginia Pol. Institute Home Economics Social Studies 8 8th Grade Sponsor Assistant FHA Edwards, Earl J. B.S. Washington Lee University Science 9 Physics Mechanical Drawing Assistant 9th Grade Sponsor ENGLEMAN, RECTOR A. B.S. VPI Med. VPI Institute Arts Assistant 11th Grade Sponsor GEARHART, WILLIAM B.A. VMI World Geography World History Social Studies 8 Assistant 10th Grade Sponsor JV Football Coach GIRAGOSIAN, BESSIE P. B.S. Longwood College English 8 English 10 English 12 Cheerleader Sponsor HAMILTON, ROY B.A. VPI Social Studies 8 English 8 9 Assistant Pep Squad Sponsor HAYS, PEGGY W. B.S. University of Chattanooga M.A. University of Tenn. Government World History Assistant 12th Grade Sponsor History Dept. Head HYPES, HARRIET F. B.A. Emory Henry College M. Ed. Va. Commonwealth University Guidance LAUCK, CHARLES H. B.S. B.A. Washington Lee University M. Ed. University of Virginia Algebra II Calculus Voc. Math Analysis 11 Math Dept. Head Interact Club Sponsor 196 JAMARIK, SHERRY B.S. Radford College Physical Education 9 10 Girls ' Sports Sponsor JONES, JOHN M. B.S. VPI Agriculture III, IV, V General Mechanics FFA Sponsor McCLUNG, SUSAN G. B.S., West Virginia English 8 9 FTA Sponsor Assistant 8th Grade Sponsor MADISON, S. MIKE B.S. St. Paul ' s College Math 8 9 Assistant Pep Squad Sponsor Assistant Varsity Football Coach Head Track Coach MORRISON, HAROLD L. B.S. Marshall University M.S. Marshall University Science 8 Biology Science Club Sponsor NEWMAN, DOROTHY H. A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College English 9 English Department Head American Studies National Honor Society Sponsor Literary Club Sponsor OWENS, CHARLOTTE Southern Seminary Secretary POTTER, EMORY M. B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M. Ed. University of Virginia Science Dept. Head Science 8 9 Assistant National Junior Honor Society Sponsor PRICE, JUANITA S. B.S. Longwood College M. Ed. University of Virginia Voc. English English 12 Assistant 12th Grade Sponsor Guidance RAMSEY, ELIZABETH C. A.B. College of William and Mary Government Economics Debate RANDOLPH, PATRICIA T. B.S. Madison College M.A. Madison College World Geography 9th Grade Sponsor REYNOLDS, NELLIE C. B.S. Madison College General Business Typing I Clerk I F.B.L.A. Sponsor RHODENIZER, LIBBY Madison College Bookkeeper ROBERTS, PATRICIA J. B.S. University of California Librarian RULOFF, BRENDA Center College Secretary, Guidance Dept. RYAN, CHERYL L. B.M. Boston University M.S. University of Illinois Chorus I Concert Chorus Guitar Piano General Music Keyettes Sponsor Girl ' s Ensemble Sponsor SAILER, JOAN P. B.A. Michigan State University M. Ed. Penn State University Guidance — 1st Semester SAUDER, NANALOU W. B.A. Mary Washington College US History American Studies Social Studies 8 11th Grade Sponsor SAYBLACK, JOSEPH J. JR. B. Me. Shenandoah Conservatory of Concert Band Reserve Band Color Guard Sponsor SINK, LAWRENCE W. K. JR. B.A. Bob Jones University University of South Carolina Advanced Composition English 9 REFLECTIONS S ponsor SONGER, RICHARD L. B.S. VPI Distributive Education I, II, III D.E. Club Sponsor SQUIRES, KATHERYN G. B.S. Radford College Journalism English 9 10 Reading 8 SCARLETTER Sponsor STARK, GLEN H. B.S. Bethany College M.S. Kansas State University Geometry Math 9 2 Year — Algebra I Assistant Pep Squad Sponsor STRAUB, LEWIS A. A. Ferrum College B. S. Virginia Commonwealth University Physical Education 8 Driver ' s Education Pep Squad Sponsor TARDY, VIRGINIA N. B.S. Madison College Home Economics II, III, IV FHA Sponsor UMHOLTZ, JOHN L. B.S. Emory Henry College M.S. VPI University of Va. — Post Graduate Guidance WALSH, TERESA A. B. Sweet Brier College Algebra I Math 9 Geometry Assistant Cheerleader Sponsor WEAVER, LUCILLE B. B. S. Longwood College Latin I, II, IV Latin Clubs for I, II Discupuli Laudandi WHISENAND, GEORGE B.S. Tarleton State College Agriculture I, II General Mechanics Assistant FFA Sponsor ■?«? ' ll. Music I During a World Geography luncheon, Conrad Craney gives his report in a special event for his class. Trying not to fall asleep, Roger Armentrout soaks up the rays during his lunch. Playing rook during lunch, Alan Black wonders what card to use while Mike Ayers and Marvin Clark look on. •js V -• i A 198 OK AJ MSHIC ' t ’ Pupils flock to nillsides “Times are a ' changing. On certain nights during the week, Human Relations opened up LHS for the first time. Events included soul music, square dancing, judo, folk dancing, basketball, macrame and volleyball. Not only that but they put up a large activities calendar in the main hall for school events. A bright, red suggestion box was added to the cafeteria. Spring fever dawned on never- a-more receptive student body. Easter vacation flew by and the Friday make-up snow day had a five-page absentee list. With those beautiful spring days, students enjoyed the hillside. I Second lunch finds students waiting in a long line, just waiting for a bite to eat. 199 Music is the main concern as Susan Tilson concentrates all her effort on her instru- ment in a band concert. At a home track meet, William Trussed passes the baton to Buddy Brothers while Mr. Wise nervously observes. Amazed at the number of absences, Robert Moore stops to ponder whether or not he ' s come on the wrong day. 200 Golf top spring sport Posing for pictures is just one of the things Marquita Payne and Ray Pennick like to do at LHS track meets. Seniors enjoy a lot of spare time and some, like Rodney Hughes, find the most unusual places to rest. The Senior-Faculty game was a success with senior girls- faculty men triumphant. Still the senior boys came closer than anyone to beating the men. Indoor track won a third in distric with strong relay teams and much improvement in dis- tance. The spring track had a rough season losing some in- door track men and having expected runners not coming out but still they pulled a fourth in the district. Powder- puff wasn ' t played as seniors were too busy with term papers. Baseball had a hard time being young and inexperienced. It toyed with the idea of bat girls but that fell through. The golf team came on really strong enjoying plenty of depth and senior ex- perience, winning district and third in regionals with a 14-1 record over-all. Sweetheart Swing was the theme of the Valentine ' s Dance. 201 Cats cradle on camera equipment? Norma Robinson fiddles with fascination on a photographer ' s light meter cord. Wondering whether the food is edible, students taste the meal prepared by the males of their senior government class. Five Latin students went to Italy for two weeks. Meanwhile back at LHS, World Geography Government and German classes were holding all sorts of cultural dinners. The Senior trip occurred on the sunniest day ever to befall a senior class. Washington was beautiful. For the senior picnic one senior described it as, Everybody went swimming whether they wanted to or not. The Prom theme was Undersea World. Mr. Thompson, putting into effect a new policy that if you were late or used profanity three times, your grade would be dropped. Dinners are familiar sight 202 Giving himself protection (perhaps from the food) senior Chuck Freeman shields at the 5th period government dinner. Enjoying the spring sunshine. Candy Leech and Dee Snyder take a break outdoors during lunch. jpr Practicing for a forensics meet, senior Mickey Hamm recites poetry for his divi- sion of competition and work. 203 A disappointing season shows its effects as Coach Bowen contemplates an error that might have been avoided. Taking advantage of Shenandoah Acres, seniors Carl Smith and Mike McManama find time for a jam session! Next year ' s SCA reporter, Andy Pelli- cciaro, takes it easy after the election assembly. It ' s hard to relax if you ' re running. 204 . . . And another day at the ' factory ' is over. Students leave LHS as fast as is possible in the heat of those last days. . ' • ' .. f sasss % Senior activities A silent tear drips down senior Anne Clark ' s face as she wonders what she will miss graduating a year early. crowd last weeks The last weeks of school were typified by soaring tempera- tures. LHS became a little more liberal toward fashion as more and more halter tops were seen. It seems people were more aware: the Senate Watergate hearings were televised in certain classrooms. The latest development on Sky lab, what was happening to the war on poverty, the effect of the gasoline shortage and in- flation were all subjects of controversy. On the Monday of the last week of school, flooding closed LHS. Exams were held Saturday — a novel experience! On senior night, awards were presented with a much cheered announcement concerning Ms. Hays. Graduation was June 3rd. The class of 73 must now meet challenges of a different world. 205 Cross Country. Front row: Sam Bury. Sec- and Coach Brown. Back row: Lee Nichols, ond row: Coach Madison, Jerry Kahn, Joey Crowder, Paul Tolley and Robert Steve Smith, Charles Freeman, Harry Batty Moore. The Scarlet Hurricane Football players were regional champs this year and eight players made the all-district team. The J.V. Football team also had a great season this year. Cross country grew with new members and renewed interest. They participated in two area meets as well as the district meet. The Monogram Club con- tinued selling candy and drinks at basketball games. J.V. Football Squad: Front row: Coach Brown, Chico Mackey, Barry Mutispaugh, David Jarrett, Butch Hostetter, Scott Baker, Scott Moorhead, Stewart Brew- baker and Coach Gearhart. Second row: Mike Craft, Odell Alexander, Carl Mutis- paugh, Don Dock, Hunter Chase, Timmy Weeks, Michael Lotts, Mike Hartless and David Sorrells. Third row: William Payne, Frizzell Harvey, Frank Hamilton, Jason Felder, Trent Craney, Charlie Miller, Mitchell Shaner, Tim Tolley, Bill Walls and Steve Lawerence. Back row: George Dudley, Carlyle Wilhelm, Floyd Camden, Earl Long, Larry Scott, Fred Hall, Clay Zoll- man, Jimmy Horne, Doug Washington and Bobby Branham. Monogram Club. Front row: David Snyder, Steve Smith, Charles Freeman, Ralph Moore, Mike McCormick, Jimmy Sheri- dan, David Mays, and Bix Houff. Second row: Chuck Wilson, Kippy Davis, Jeff Plogger, Steve Yeakel, Harry Batty, Robert Schurz, Robert Moore, Bill Goff, and Scott Price. Back row: Steve Fifer, Chuck Muti- spaugh, Mickey Hamm, Lee Foresman, Mark Harmison, Buddy Brothers, Gary Hartley, Aaron Dock and John Ravenhorst. 208 Seniors. Front row: John Ravenhorst, Bill Goff, Ronnie Snider, Mike McCormick, P. G. Mackey and Ralph Moore. Back row: Mickey Hamm, Buddy Brothers, Lee Fores- man, Jeff Plogger, Bruce Rabun and Gary Hartley. All District. Front row: Kippy Davis, Benjie Alexander, Richard Carter and Scooter Pleasants. Back row: Lee Foresman, Jeff Plogger, Coach Brewbaker, Aaron Dock and Gary Hartley. :A. ’J Backfield. Front row: Jimmy Sheridan, Mike McCormick, Tony Hinton, Benjie Alexander, Jeff Minnix and Steve Carter. Second row: P. G. Mackey, Bill Goff, Ronnie Snyder, Ralph Moore, Robert Schurz and Curtis Greene. Back row: Larry Campbell, Robin Brown, Brent Car- ter, Scooter Pleasants, Mark Harmison, Richard Carter and Kippy Davis. Linemen. Front row: William Trussell, Tim Poindexter, Steve Ruley, Steve Donald, Vincent Leslie, Scott Price, John Brittigan, David Mays and Mike Boley. Second row: Bix Houff, Ryan Rabun, Carter McCrowell, Gary Hartley, Randy Hill, Tim Baker, Mickey Hamm, Aaron Dock and Bruce Rabun. Back row: Guy Henderson, Luke Veney, Shan Mitchell, Buddy Brothers, Mike Sweet, Lee Foresman, Jeff Plogger, Mark Craney and Steve Yeakel. 209 Latin I. Front row: Charlene Dunlap and Audrey Goldsten. Second row: Vickie Conner, Kathy Conner, Claire Becht, Jane McClure, Grace Ju, Donna Fix, Debbie Pruett, Wanda Shifflett and Lexi Lacetti. Third row: Janet Dunlap, Tazewell Payne, Annette Irvine, George Dudley, Will Smith, Donna McCullough, Chip King, Harriet Bailey, Steve Grist, Mary Coulling, Beth Slusser, Brenda Clark and Ruth Harris. Back row: Patricia Tyree, Dottie Battle, James Quist, Jeff Goodbar, John Hodges, Steve Lawrence, Ralph Pollard, Martha Hamilton, Debbie Lam, Chari Freeman, Kathy McCormick and Janne Bodenhorst. Latin II. Front row: Beth King, Kathy Williams and Richard Wilson. Second row: Jerry Kahn, Lee Nichols, Charles Mason, John Rodgers, Jeanette Shafer, Chris Mason, Nell Byers, Candy Leech, Carla Vest, Alexander Tucker and Melanie McGuire. Third row: Haig Kondoyan, Susan Slater, Kim Carter, Julia Mays, Mary Ann Taylor, Margaret Snider, Meg Barrett, Trudy Reeves, Lee Pinney, Paul Becht, Bill Paxton, Mitchell Shaner, John Weather- man and Ann Sauder. Back row: Hunter Chase, Grant Carpenter, Peter Clayton, Scott Moorhead, Mike Boley, Stuart Brew- baker, Virginia Ray, Patricia Sensabaugh, Lisa Boley, Martha Huntley, Phyllis Watt, Beverly Dailey, Scott Price and Linda Shafer. French I. Front row: Gail Mutispaugh, Caroline Gupton, Kathy Oden ' Hal, Delores Rhodenizer and Valerie Roane. Back row: Jerry Cummings, Jerry Johnson, Gary Fraizer, Al Grindy, David Mays, Timmy Weeks, Manley Higgins and Mark Plogger. Every other Friday the German students can be heard singing (If It ' s Christmas) or playing Monopoly or Bingo in German. The Latin Clubs meet once a month and have a program and play games. They give prizes! Around Christmas, Latin students sing too, like everyone ' s favorite . . . Gaudeamus Igitur. The German Clubs had a choral sing, led by Mrs. Dickens and accom- panied by a kazoo and some har- monizing. When the weather is clear you might look out the window and see Mrs. Dickens di- recting the ecology-minded stu- dents in a trash collection. Languages can be challenging but they can also be a lot of fun, yeah they are! Foreign Language clubs 210 Discipuli Laudandi. Front row: Marsha Hall, Sandra Leach, Harry Batty, John Byers, Carolyn Telling, Pam Whitesell, Sally Lanford, Theresa Filson and Jimmy Sheridan. Back row: Charles Boley, Donna Hall, Steve Fifer, Cynthia Saunders, Diana McCullouch, Andy Pellicciaro and Mark Wilson. German I. Front row: Fred Padgett, Leslie Nelson, Desilou Bane, Lana Hall, Carla Morgan, Carolyn Claar, Donna Nicholas, Kim Baker, Sharon Holland, Linda Pear- son, Debbie Campbell, Marsha Harris, Dodie Dunn and Elaine Claar. Back row: John Brittigan, Charles Pierce, Jack Donald, David Holmes, Robert Schurz, Bobby Moore, David Irving, John Sensabaugh and Kathy T ucker. German II. Kneeling: Jeanne Slater, Regina Hiser, Carolyn Telling, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Kim Pennick, Susan McKemy, Barbara Markley, Janet Morgan and Beth Pierce. Front row: Ms. Dickens, John Ravenhorst, Dan Coffey, Hope Cubbins, David Snyder, John Thompson, Markey Miller, Terry Davidson, Jeanne McDon- ough, Margaret Nichols and Joy Coleman. Back row: Michael DeBoissiere, Steve Yeakel, Andy Pellicciaro, Mark Wilson, Buddy Brothers, Mike Deacon, David Grist, Nancy Williams, and Robert Moore. play to learn and sing 211 Practicing for another performance drill, field director, Karen Williamson, snaps to attention. Percussion. Front row: )im Bury, John Thompson. Second row: Jerry Cummings, Lois Beckner, Jeff Mohler, John Smith. Color Guard. I to r: Desilou Bane, co- head; Debra Campbell, Kathy Ruley, Pam Whitesell, Janet Dunlap, Lisa McCown, Peggy Brown, co-head. Pep Squad. Front row: Carol Lauck, Beth King, Chari Freeman, Melissa Davis, Meg Barrett, Janice Campbell, Francine Payne, Vicki Huffman, and Candy Leech. Second row: Jane Roth, Elaine Claar, Cheryl Hos- tetter, Jennifer Bodenhorst, and Teresa Filson. Third row: Trudy Reeves, Janne Bodenhorst, Susan Slater, Martha Huntley, Margaret Snyder, Kathy Odend ' hall, Sharon Holland, President, Kim Baker, Vice President, and Ruth Harris. Fourth row: Jeanne Slater, Kathy Knapp, Alex- ander Tucker, Tazewell Payne, Cindy Wiseman, Sandra Fix, Jean Tardy and Donna Fix. Fifth row: Debbie McHenry, Carolyn Claar, Sam Bury, Pam Stanley, Beth Slusser, Joey Crowder, Brenda Thomas, Monica Hoke and Robin Deacon. Back row: sponsors; Mr. Straub and Mr. Hamilton. Music, pep and spirit liven LHS life 212 Woodwinds. Front row: Kathy Tucker, Mike DeBoissiere, Karen Williamson, Tamara Dixon, Monty Potter, Theresa Lotts, Scotty Knick; Second row: Terry Purvis, Sandra Fix, Carter McCrowell, Steve Wilson, Perry Macheras, Charles Boley, Joy Coleman; Third row: Billy Coffey, Jane Pultz, Lisa Rodgers, Billy Donald, Alice Sensabaugh, Cathy Freeman, Lee Doyon, Lisa Boley; Fourth row: Dan Cof- fee, John Hodges, John Blasser, Patricia Sensabaugh, Betty Williamson, Vernon Reynolds, Steve Donald, Patricia Engle- man. Brass. Front row: Gill Pollard, Sterling Harlow, Mike Boley, Craig Gibson, Johnny Ravenhorst; Second row: Gary Newell, Steve Potter, Mark Mitchell, Buddy Valen- tyne, Jeff Goodbar; Third row: Kim De- Boissiere, Bill Nash, David Sorrells, Aaron Lewis, Kenny Hostetter, Sue Dixon, Mark Wilson; Standing: Stevie Grist, Scott Price. J.V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Meg Barrett, Vickie Huffman, Francine Payne, Janice Campbell. Second row: Beth King, Candy Leech. Third row: Carol Lauck, Melissa Davis, Chari Freeman. The 1972 Football season, with all of its color and excitement was made even more colorful and exciting by three groups. The Pep Squad to rally spirit; the J.V. Cheerleaders to rally the Pep Squad; and the Band to rally the school song. This year, we saw two new additions to our band — the percussion ensemble, producing a new sound, and the color guard. 213 Sophomore NJHS members: Front row: Vickie Huffman, Linda Shafer, Linda Pear- son, Martha Cauley and Delores Rhoden- izer. Second row: Janice Campbell, Donna Fix, Carol Lauck, Chari Freeman, Mary Jane Emore, Wanda Shifflett, Shelia Hall, Peggy Martin, Paula Lindsey and Adriana Luckyj. Third row: Tamara Dixon, Debbie McHenry, Charles Jarrett, David Natkin, Jeff Minnix, Cindy Wiseman, Jane Perry Nash, Donna Nicholas, Kim Baker, Brenda Thomas, Vickie Smiley, Ronda Kimble and Karen Williamson. Back row: Randy Tolley, Myron Hotinger, John Brittigan, Charles Pierce, Debbie Pruett, Janet Ruley, Cathy McCormick, Sharon Holland, Cheryl Hos- tetter, Harriet Bailey, Debbie Conner, Pam Bane and Jean Tardy. Chemistry-Physics Honor Society. Front row: Ms. Dunlap, Beth Pierce, Sandra Leech, Diane Gupton, Donna Knick, Caro- lyn Claar, Margaret Nichols, Glen Wash- ington, Tish Miller and Harry Batty. Back row: Nancy Williams, Buddy Brothers, Charles Boley, Mickey Hamm, David Swink, Ralph Moore, Mark Wilson, Steve Fifer and Bruce Rabun. Chemistry-Physics Honor Society. Front row: Marsha Hall, Pat Engleman, John Thompson, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Jimmy Sheridan, Tamara Hamric, Janet Goldsten, Judy Gordon and Elaine Claar. Second row: Bonita Mohler, Markey Miller, Leslie Nelson, Carolyn Telling, Margaret Black, Barbara Markley, Susie Buchanan, Teresa Filson, Lexi Laccetti, Susan McKemy, Lor- etta Felder and Loretta Chambers. Back row: David Ashworth, Pam Hostetter, Steve Yeakel, Bill Goff, Mike McManama, Dan Coffey, Susan Smith, Mike Boley, Mike Deacon, Jim Bury and Ray Coffey. National Honor Society. Front row: John Stauffer, Jim Bury, Paul Swink, Clarence Moore and Susan Smith. Second row: Lexi Lacetti, Caroline Lacetti, Janet Goldsten, Kathy Falls and Loretta Weeks. Back row: Bonita Mohler, Hope Cubbins, Leslie Nel- son, Susie Buchanan, Pam Hostetter and Debbie Grist. National Honor Society. Front row: Judy Gordon, Jeanne Slater, Marsha Hall, Carolyn Claar, Emily Montgomery, Diane Gupton, Kathy Mohler, Donna Knick, Debbie Campbell, Desilou Bane, Elaine Claar, and Jimmy Sheridan. Second row: Delilah Weade, Anne Davis, Margaret Nichols, Susan Emrey, Jennifer Boden- horst, Teresa Filson, Karen Hostetter, Sha- ron McCormick, Susan McKemy, Chuck Conner, Lana Hall and Jeb Byers. Third row: Mr. Carrere, Roger Armentrout, Sandra Leech, Jeanne McDonough, Glen Washington, Sarah Leach, Carolyn Telling, Harry Batty, Sally Lanford, Nancy Williams, Annette Irvine, Donna Hall, Ray Coffey, Jeff Badgett, Beth Pierce, Tish Miller, Mar- key Miller, Dan Coffey and John Raven- horst. Back row: Mike Boley, David Swink, Steve Yeakel, Steve Fifer, Jack Donald, Andy Pellicciaro, Cynthia Saunders, Dianne McCullough, Leigh Hoyt, Scott Price, David Ashworth, Pam Whitesell, Mary Buchanan, Jane Roth, Charles Boley and Ms. Newman. Freshmen NJHS members. Front row: Cathy Conner, Julie Mays, Debbie Mes- sick, Bill Smith, Karla Vest, Melanie Mc- Guire, Cindy Jones, Margaret Snyder, Kathy Knapp, Alexander Tucker, Beverly Dailey and Brenda Clark. Second row: Debbie Rhodenizer, Richard Bird, Bill Pax- ton, Mitchell Shaner, Chris Mason, Rich- ard Wilson, John Weatherman, Marilyn Johnson, Raynelle Leech, Terry Purvis, Betty Williamson, Tammy Goodbar, Cathy Williamson and Phyllis Watt. Third row: David Sorrells, Doug Washington, Tim Poindexter, Lesley Nyers, Martha Huntley, Melissa Davis, Ann Sauder, Mary Ann Tay- lor, Virginia Ray, Janet Dunlap, Lisa Mc- Cown, Patricia Sensabaugh, Nell Byers, Robin Deacon, Sharon Edwards and Lisa Boley. Back row: Monty Potter, Jerry Kahn, Lee Nichols, Al Grindy, Haig Kondayan, Ricky Newell, Jerry Cummings, Hunter Chase, John Patton, Scott Moorhead, Beth King, Meg Barrett, Susan Slater, Trudy Reeves, Kim Carter, Katherine Colvin, Kathy Williams, Donna McCullough and Billy Coffey. Both the National Honor Society and the National Junior Honor Society are designed to honor students for academic achieve- ment. Set by a national standard, a 3.0 average is required for en- trance. Both groups participate in service projects and fund-rais- ing activities. The Chemistry- Physics Honor Society is made up of students maintaining a B aver- age in chemistry, physics or both. 215 Our victory is a song Payne and Don Dock. Chorus I. Front row: Chico Mackey, Vanessa Kyle, Frankie Hamilton, and Ms. Ryan. Second row: Annette Irvine, Vida Hostetter, Laura Watts, Robin Moore and Teresa Filson. Back row: John Keller, Andy Chase, Ricardo Haston, Jon Davis, William Chorus II. Front row: Joyce Davis, Elise W ' ilhelm, Steve Carter, Lisa McCrow, Hope Cubbins, Libby McKemy and Sandra Davenport. Second row: Penny Reynolds, Lu Zollman, Anita Johnson, Tony Hinton, Tim Baker, Val Roane and Renee Green. Back row: Chuck Wilson, Kippy Davis, Mark Craney, Steve Yeakel, Keith Bury and Aaron Dock. ime on the smoking porch, socializing, you can hear gentle strains of sweet music coming from a neighboring building. This is the 1972-73 LHS chorus, bringing a song to every student ' s heart. As we found out from the assemblies in which they sang, they are really great and a bright note in school life. Girls ' Ensemble. Front row: Teresa Filson, Karla Vest, Lisa McCown, Vida Hostetter, Lou Zollman, Ms. Ryan, Penny Reynolds and Joyce Davis. Back row: Leigh Hoyt, Renee Greene, Val Roane, Libby McKemy and Anita Johnson. 216 Future Farmers of America. Front row: David Swink, Charlie LeecFi, Larry Weeks, Mike Loudermilk, Allen Smith, and Ray Potter. Second row: James Cooper, Thomas Duncan, Randall Tolley, Danny Pruett, James Hall, Jerry Smith, Doug Carter, Wilbert Johnson and Wayne Nicely. Third row: Lucky Moore, Ricky Jarvis, Henry Rhodenizer, Clay Plogger, Raymore Brown, Steve Ruley, Byron Hotinger, Chuck Conner and Bill Knick. Fourth row: Arway Kirby, Larry Chaplin, Robert Hay- slett, Stuart Bennington, Fred Hall, Rusty Huffman, Will Higgins and Paul Swink. Fifth row: Bobby Bane, Junior Terry, Stanley Reid, Billy Smith, Palmer Benning- ton, Eddie Ruley, John Martin, and Larry Hamilton. Back row: James Wilhelm, Glen- wood McAllister, Paul Deacon, Calvin Bane, Gary Cooper and Henry Hostetter. FFA Underclassmen. Front row: Floyd Camden, Sam Kessinger, Eddie Edwards, Dennis Ayers, Scottie Reynolds, Danny Deacon, Allen Chittum, Robin Brown, Russell Hall, Eddie Shields and Timmy Ruley. Second row: Timmy Tolley, Laddy Hostetter, Irving Dudley, Larry Leech, Clarence Masters, John Zollman, Clay Zollman, Jeff Hostetter, Craig Anderson, Marshall Goodbar and Steve Trussell. Third row: David Via, Vincent West, Jimmy Fitzgerald, Bruce Wallace, John Carter, Phillip Fix, John Higgins, Bill Smith, Jimmy Hostetter, Allan Black, Scott Deacon and Johnny Higgins. Fourth row: Bill Walls, Jud Shelton, Kenneth Smith, Michael Higgins, David Tyree, Butch Hostetter, Jeff Crow- der, Danny Moore, Carl Conner, Alan Berry, Dean Little and Steve Davis. Fifth row: Dean Sensabaugh, Don Dudley, Maverie Sorrells, John Locker, Lynn Clark, Jimmy Horne, Mike Ayers, Gary Hostetter, Jack Riley and Richard Smith. Back row: Phillip Mitchell, Mark McCurdy, Cloris Kelly, Maynard Wallace Jr., Steve Hos- tetter, Steve Bryant, Carlyle Wilhelm, Cecil Clark and Billy Donald. 217 Literary societies lose Scarletter Feature and Business Staff. Front row: Kathy Knapp, Alexander Tucker, Grace Ju, Sally Lanford, Jane Roth, Lexi Lacetti and Jeanne Slater. Back row: Norma Robinson, Susie Buchanan, Nikki Lacetti and Trudy Reeves. Scarletter News Staff. Seated: Sarah Leach and Anne Davis. Standing: Janet Dunlap, John Stauffer, Margaret Snyder, Martha FHuntley, Ann Sauder, Charles Jarrett, John Weatherman, advisor, Ms. Squires, Cynthia Saunders, Perry Macheras, Peter Clayton and Hugh Slusster. Reflections. Front row: Mr. Sink, Jeanne Slater, Jeanne McDonough, Mary Ellen Doss, Terry Davidson, Jeannette Shafer, Janet Goldsten and Grace Ju. Standing: Suzanne McNeese, Beverly Montgomery, Joyce Davis, Libby Sailer, Kim Carter, Katherine Colvin, Verna Kimble, Kathy Williams, Lisa Rodgers, Kathy Falls, Carolyn Telling, Regina Hiser, Mark Wilson and Joy Coleman. 218 student backing. Crystal. Scarletter. Reflec- tions. The memories these con- tain wouldn ' t be possible with- out the staffs that make them. Business. Copy. Layout. They all add up to teamwork. Meet- ing deadlines. Getting news. Using only the best material. Determination. Anxieties. Fun. The publications staffs are taken for granted; yet so much work is involved in the making of our literature and staff. Crystal Business and Typing Staff. Seated: Debbie Lam, Debbie Martin, Margaret Nichols and Vida Hostetter. Standing: John Rogers, Susan McKemy and Jeanette Shafer. Crystal Copy Staff. Seated: Janne Boden- horst, Mary Buchanan, Cheryl Hostetter, Lorie Miller, Kim Baker and Leslie Nelson. Standing: Meg Barrett, Nelle Byers, Susan Slater, Terry Davidson, Beth King, Jan Goldsten, Carolyn Claar, Melissa Davis, Caroline Laccetti, Kathy Mohler, Hope Cubbins and Jane Beebe. Crystal Design Staff. Seated: Elaine Claar, Jeanne Slater and Mary Ellen Doss. Stand- ing: Jane Nash, Sharon Holland, Linda Shafer, Tazewell Payne, Debbie McHenry, Audrey Goldsten and Rhonda Kimble. Crystal Editor Debbie Grist missed the Yearbook pose on Picture day! Here, we find her working at the summer workshop. 219 The fine arts Human Relations. Front row: Mickey Hamm, Tish Miller, Skip Boesch, Adeline Goldston and Debbie Grist. Back row: Robin Davis, Susie Buchanan, Sally Lan- ford, Mr. Carrere, Buddy Brothers, Chuck Connor, Robert Moore, Billy Payne, Beet Poindexter and Charlie Freeman. Thespians. Front row: Mary Ellen Doss, Mickey Hamm, Greg Parsons, Elaine Claar, Timmy Wallace, Carolyn Claar, Robin Davis, Jeanne Slater, Todd Hamric, Teresa Filson, Jennifer Bodenhorst. Back row: Tamara Hamric, Mary Buchanan, Bobby Beard, John Weatherman, Diane Gupton, David Sorrells, Janne Bodenhorst, Mr. Baker, Anite Johnson, Terry Davidson and Andy Pellicciaro. Thespians sponsored three one act plays after various delays and a lot of hard work. The plays were very successful with Augustus going on to district. Human Rela- tions opened the school in April on certain nights featuring bands, soul music, macrame, folk danc- ing, basketball and volleyball. Art Club sponsored its now an- nual boutique and sold items at the Carnival. Without Words 2 ONE Carolyn Claar TWO Elaine Claar Augustus Duchess . . . .Stephanie Leech Augustus Skip Boesch Hector de Brignac. Terry Davidson Helene Tamara Hamric Man Servant . .Andy Pellicciaro Female Servant . . Mary Buchanan Death of a Hired Hand Mary Susan Emrey Warren Mickey Hamm Edna Anita Johnson Silas Beet Poindexter 220 i 1 Art Club. Front row: Kenneth Davis, Danny Rexrode, Diane Gupton, Sandra Fix, Jeanne Slater and Robin Davis. Second row: Flugh Slusser, Kathy Colvin, Verna Kimble and Debbie Masters. Third row: Pam Whitesell, Jane Roth, Carolyn Claar and Patty Brown. Back row: Susie Buchan- an, Regina Hiser, Donna Knick, Jerry John- ston and David Mays. building a better future Honor Council. Front row: Aaron Lewis, Sally Lanford, Jeb Byers. Back row: Tim Poindexter, Mr. Bowen, Chuck Conner, Tish Miller, Charles Jarrett and Grace Ju. NJHS. Front row: Suzanne McNeese, Nikki Laccetti, Mary Adams, Donna Nicely, Clair Becht, Anne Farrar, Betsy Cundiff, Grace Ju, Charlene Dunlap, Cathy Pierce and Janice Coffey. Second row: Kim Debois- siere, Tamra Natkin, John Rogers, Stevie Grist, Cathy Freeman, Margaret Coulling, Alice Sensabaugh, Vincent West, Beth Slusser, Pam Stanley, Janet Bowles, Sue Dixon and Vickie McManama. Back row: Alma Nicholas, Steve Wilson, Penny Wil- liams, John Hodges, Scott Baker, Karen Smith, Karne Lotts, Karen Telling, Dottie Battle, Kevin Williamson, Kenny Hostetter, Shelly Diamond and Ruth Harris. Clubs of hard work and good will Keyettes. Front row: Vickie Carter, Mary Ann Taylor, Beth King, Nell Byers, lane Pultz, Patricia Davis, Candy Leech, )anne Bodenhorst, Carla Morgan and Cherie Kyle. Second row: Meg Barrett, Susan Slater, Melissa Davis, Cynthia Saunders, Leigh Hoyt, Marquita Payne, Valerie Dock, Dodie Dunn, Leslie Drew, Marsha Harris and Tamara Hamric. This year, the Interact Club, under the supervision of Mr. Lauck, has continued to sponsor a Japanese child overseas. They also helped with the Christmas Basket Program. The Keyettes sponsored the Mr. and Miss Irresistible Contest. They took a box of toys and candy to children at the hospital. The SCA sponsored this year ' s carnival and Senior-Faculty game. Interact. Seated: Mr. Lauck, Aaron Dock, Robin Sensabaugh, John Sensabaugh, Ralph Pollard, David Sorrells, Steve Smith and Terry Davidson. Second row: Jeff Plogger, David Snyder, Curtis Greene, David Irving, Mark Wilson, Halstead Dun- lap and Bix Houff. Standing: Perry Macheras, John Thompson, Steve Yeakel, Mark Harmison and Charles Boley. Not pictured: Buddy Brothers, Billy Payne and Skip Boesch. SCA Officers and Chairmen Sitting: Anita Johnson, Ralph Moore, Chuck Conner, Billy Payne, Mickey Hamm and Susan McKemy. Standing: Coach Williams, Ar- way Kirby, Carol Valentyne, Vickie Huff- man, Carolyn Claar, Jeff Plogger, Jimmy Sheridan, Jeb Byers, Aaron Lewis and Ms. Williams. 222 First Period Representatives: Front row: Steve Trussell, Ronnie Mason, Candy Leech, Nikki Laccetti, Grace )u, jaquetta Henderson, Chico Mackey, and Lesley Drew. Second row: Jennifer Bodenhorst, Valerie Roane, Linda Shafer, Lori Miller, Jeanette Shafer, Bill Paxton, Timmy Weeks, Danny Grim, and Jean Moore. Third row: Diane McCullough, Tim Poindexter, FHarry Batty, Robert Schurz, Aaron Lewis, Mike Lotts, Alma Nicholas, Karen Lotts, and Randy Mason. Fourth row: John Smith, Steve Ruley, John Keller, Jeff Plog- ger, Aaron Dock, Charles Freeman, Fran- ces Kenneth Arthurs, Greg Parsons, Arway Kirby and Sam Bury. SCA: Class and Club Presidents. Front row: Caroll Valentine, Vicke Huffman, Jeanne Slater, Mary Jane Emore, Margaret Nichols, Marsha Harris, Markey Miller, Mary Ellen Doss, Anne Davis, Jeanne McDonough, Meg Barret, Janet Dunlap, Sam Bury, and Cathey Conner. Back row: Janice Camp- bell, Tish Miller, David Swink, Cynthia Sanders, Buddy Bruce Rabun, Nancy Williams, Sally Lanford, Glen Washington, David Snyder and John Smith. Clubs enrich The FBLA gained excessive sell- ing experience by selling X-mas novelties for the treasury and March of Dime trashbags for the community. The Science and Math clubs joined forces to take a rewarding trip to the VMI computer center. DE students had a X-mas dinner- dance at the Heritage House with a live band. Education week dawned with FTA members gain- ing wisdom by teaching one class. FBLA. Seated: Kathy Ruley, Monica Hoke, ]anet Ruley and Debbie Jarvis. Standing: Debbie Irvine, Debbie Martin, James Mahood, Wanda Shifflett, Patsy Irvine, Debbie Pruett, Marilyn Hostetter, Debbie Conner, Diane Knick, Vicky Entsminger, Chris Clark, Kathy Bryant, Arway Kirby, Ms. Reynolds, Brenda White, Sonia Plogger, Tammie Goodbar. Distributive Education. Front row: Timmy Smith, Rocky Smith, Richard Potter, Tim Wallace, Sammy Hall, Doug Carter, Clif- ford Via, Mike Loudermilk, Ricky Donald, Diane Emore, Sherida Cooper and Jeff Dudley. Second row: Junior Terry, Eddie Ruley, Steve Weeks, Denny Swink, Jimmy Hickman, David Chittum, Danny Rexrode, Vincent Leslie, Joey Crowder, Patsy Irvine, Ola Martin, Darlene Trussell, Peggy Mc- Cormick, Judy Gordon and Mike Sweet. Back row: Tony Muterspaw, Tony Leslie, Wayne Nicely, Calvin Sorrells, John Muti- spaugh, Ricky Jarvis, Jeff Rabe, James Mahood, Bob Hostetter, Chuck Wilson, Mark Craney and Mr. Songer. 224 class travail Science Club: Seated: Danny Grim, Pam Drake, Debbie McHenry, and Tama Natkin. Standing: Mr. Morrison, John Rogers, Myron Hotinger, David Ashworth, Monty Potter, Ray Coffey, John Blasser, George Dudley, Buddy Brothers, Mickey Hamm, Mike Boley and Charles Boley. Future Teachers of America. Front row: Paula Lindsy, Charlene Dunlap, Ricky Newell, Anne McCormick, Mary Jane Emore and Ms. McClung. Back row: Joyce Davis, Wanda Shifflett, Vicky McManama, Beth Wilhelm and Hope Cubbins. Math Club: Front row: Melanie McGuire, Patty Brown, Karen Telling and Debbie Messick. Back row: Mr. Bird, Mike Boley, Monty Potter, Charles Boley, Ricky Davis and Lisa Boley. 225 Library Club. Front row: Wanda Shifflett, Carill Valentyne and Martha Cauley. Back row: Scott Price, Delores Rhodenizer, Pam Drake, Beverly Daily, Steve Potter and Monty Potter. Debate. Seated: Jennifer Bodenhorst, John Weatherman, Richard Bird and Ms. Ram- sey. Standing: John Byers, Cathy Conner, Sarah Leach, Donna McCullough and Al Grindy. 226 Speaking teams prevail at District! The Forensics and Debate teams placed FIRST in their respective District meets. They participated in various practice meets to per- fect their speaking skills. As a new project, Library Club sold paper- back books and wiped out fines during National Library Week. They, also, held the annual Faculty Tea. Literary Club suffered from scanty membership, but still met Mondays. Student Librarians. I to r: Teresa Sloan Jaquetta Henderson, Mark Crawford, Lin- da Smith, Farron Shait and Randy Mason. Forensics. Seated: Anita Johnson, Mary Jane Emore, Joyce Davis, Adeline Gold- sten, Terry Davidson and Carolyn Claar. Standing: Elaine Claar, Leslie Nelson, Dee Snyder, Hugh Slusser, Andy Pellicciaro, Pam Drake, Mickey Hamm, Cynthia Saun- ders, Mike Deacon, Carolyn Telling and Ms. Brown. Literary Club. I to r: Monty Potter, Drake, Sarah Leach, Ms. Newman, C) Saunders, Lexi Laccotti and Job Byers. 227 abounds for our athletes J. V. Basketball. Front row: Don Dock, Chico Mackey, Chris Mason, Tony Hinton, Tommy Thalman, Scott Baker, Charlie Mil- ler. Back row: Trent Craney William Payne, Guy Henderson, James Cooper, Brent Car- ter, Jeff Dudley, Scott Moorhead and Coach Clark. Varsity Basketball. Front row: Richard Car- ter, Coach Williams, Asst. Coach Clark, Luke Veney. Back row: Jimmy Sheridan, P. C. Mackey, Ed Craney, Aaron Widdy Dock, John Wilson, Mark Craney, Chuck Mutispaugh, Kippy Davis, Mark Harmison, Chuck Wilson, John Stauffer and Benjie Alexander. Every week varsity cheerleaders did something for the Scarlet Hurricane! Oranges, lollipops, pep rallies, kisses” and the best football banquet ever were just a few endeavors. They also sold ads for 80 red athletic bags. Pollywags and bakesales were other projects. In addition they did all the usual activities to bring up spirit culminating in one of the best pep rallies held in years. 228 Varsity Cheerleaders. I to r: Elaine Claar, Teresa Filson, Susan Emrey, Janet Morgan, Nancy Williams, Cheryl Hostetter, Tamara Hamric, Jane Roth, Jennifer Bodenhorst and Jane Perry Nash. Baseball. Front row: Steve Carter, man- ager, Jimmy Stuart, Scott Price, Mike Hart- less, Timmy Weeks, Chris Mason, Jeff Min- nix, Mike McCormick, Ronnie Snyder and Steve Donald, manager. Back row: Coach Bowen, Carl Mutispaugh, Danny Pruett, Jeff Plogger, John Keller, Aaron Dock, Mark Harmison, Mark Craney, Dexter Hartbarger and Charles Jarrett. Golf. Front row: Charlie Miller, Bill Paxton, Mitchell Shaner, EJunter Chase and Scott Moorhead. Back row: Coach Brewbaker, Mike McManama, Ralph Moore, John Stauffer, Ryan Rabun, John Wilson, Bruce Hop Sing Rabun, Steve Frog Fifer, Chuck Mute Mutispaugh, David Bristles Brogan, Stuart Brewbaker and David Bubbles Snyder. Track. Front row: Robert Shurz, Harry Grit Batty, Curtis Greene, John Johnson, William Trussell, Tim Poindexter, Fee Ni- chols, David Animule Mays, Richard Bird and Steve Smitty Smith. Second row: Bill Fearless Goff, Chuck Chalky Freeman, Robert Ford Moore, Eddie Talbot, Russell Joynes, Danny Rexrode, Kenny Arthurs, Bill Coffey and John Patton. Back row: Reggie Dixon, manager, Steve Yeakel, Buddy Brothers, James Cooper, Shawn Mitchell, Grant Carpen- ter, Guy Henderson and Pee Wee Haston. 229 Future Homemakers of America. Seated: Debbie Pruett, Carill Valentyne, Peggy Martin, Lynn Black, Marilyn Johnson and Vickie Huffman. Second row: Janet Craw- ford, Jean Ann Moore, Nancy Tisdale, Delores Rhodenizer, Mary Jane Emore, Lisa McCown, Debbie Conner and Kathy Bryant. Back row: Debbie Ayres, Mary VanNess, Kathy Ruley, Kathy Williams, Loretta Weeks, Raynelle Leech and Martha Plogger. FHA. L to R: Diane Kayton, Becky Duncan, Vivian Davis, Elaine Clark, Paula Rhoden- izer, Teresa Ayers and Sheila Hall. Discipuli Laudandi. Front row: Kathy Moh- ler, Kathy Knapp, Kathy Williams and Deb- bie Conner. Back row: Glen Washington, Betty Williamson, Lisa Boley, Martha Huntley and Jack Donald. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 LEES CARPETS GLASGOW, VIRGINIA A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. 231 A smart citizen of Lexington keeps her money in Lynchburg Federal Savings and Loans located in downtown Lexington. LYNCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lexington Office: 158 S. Main Phone: 463-2119 MACKS OF LEXINGTON | $T.VTLS; x wmmz, wmmv, m ' v v ' ■ WHERE YOU GET THE BIG CHANGE! LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES Cadillac Pontiac AMC Jeep GMC In their dream car complete with racing . stripes, from Lexington Motor Sales, Robin and Melissa Davis are ready to take off. 232 The hair stylist at the Beauty Bar shows Janet Fultz the latest styles for long hair. Shopping around at Deaver ' s, Janet Dun- lap adjusts Harry Batty ' s Hat and tells him just how great he looks in his new outfit. Deaver ' s carries the latest clothing fashions for gentlemen, located on Main Street in downtown Lexington. HERFF JONES local representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Manufacturers of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Graduation announcements, personal cards, and Official class rings The representative from Herff Jones, assists junior Robin Davis in trying on her class ring in Room 112. 233 Discussing insurance with Mrs. Blackwell of W.L. Folz and Son, Inc. are Jane Roth, Susie Buchanan and Jeanne Slater. At the College Town Shop, Candy Leech closely observes a dress, a price tag, and the possibility of purchase. Should Nelle Byers add a new hat to her winter wardrobe? It ' s hard to decide at Leggett ' s Men ' s department. Good form, with Pres Brown ' s excellent sport equipment, helps Carla Morgan and Marsha Harris improve their games. 234 Mrs. Cox and Ms. Chittum of Morrison and Agnor, Inc. discuss the advantages of a policy with Mary Ellen Doss. A pretty shirt is discovered at The Looking Glass, a new clothing store in Lexington, by Carla Irvine. It is open daily from 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Marilyn Hostetter says she thinks it would look better on her. 14 East Nelson Lexington, Virginia 463-7168 24450 Mead Associates At the Rockbridge Farmer ' s Co-op, Susan Smith and Debbie Campbell check out some products sold there. 235 Convinced by their pledge on the wall Sally Lanford hands over her clothing to the University Cleaners. A friendly assistant points out the functions of all the buttons and knobs on the TV to John Weatherman at Tetlow ' s. These frames do wonders for you, says Anne Sauder as she places glasses on the nose of Kathy Knapp at Lexington Optical. Today is a good day to make a deposit, says Renne Greene. First National Bank is conveniently located on 22 S. Main. 236 Meadow Cold is . . . fresh milk, fresh ice cream, fresh dairy products, distributed in local stores. At the Modern Beauty Shop, Caroline Gupton receives complete beauty care from an experienced hairstylist. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care 1st National Bank Bldg. 463-3724 Showing some of the stock, Mr. Painter, of National Wholesale Company, Inc. ex- plains the price of cookies. Ted Frizzell? No, not hardly. It ' s just Leslie Nelson, demonstrating her talents as amateur disc jockeyess. 237 Working at the Flower Center, David Grist loads up the van for another round of deliveries. R C THEATRES THE FLOWER CENTER Corsages Plants Bouquets Flowers Wired Anywhere For All Occasions 223 S. Main St 463-4521 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 Evening Daily: 7 and 9 PM Phone 463-3424 Charles Pierce expertly weighs out candy at the candy counter in Roses Department Store in Lexington. Waiting patiently for service. Bill Paxton sits at the counter of the G and E Restau- rant — good food at low prices. 238 “Do you think we have enough potato chips? Linda Shafer asks Robin McDaniel in White Front Grocery. Looking at a console stereo, Jane Beebe tries to decide how it works at Schewels Furniture Company. Taking her clothes to be cleaned at One Hour Martinizing, Dee Snider hopes they will be ready by tomorrow. A customer looks at his engine to see what the knocks are all about at Dixon ' s EXXON. 239 Western Auto sells wheel great bikes to our cycle expert Alexander Tucker as she checks one out. There are always lots of specials to be found at A P. Margaret Snyder and Kathy Huntley try the great yogurt. Be careful with that drill! a helpful em- ployee at Lexington Hardware warns Jeff Firebaugh as Jeff smiles slyly. Finding the right card for a special occa- sion is easy for Valerie Roane and Beet Poindexter in McCrum ' s. 240 Beautification is the object of Merle Nor- man ' s Cosmetics Studio. Mrs. Potter gives Sarah Leach a new face. Tall columns of tires become fascinating playgrounds for Snooks Leslie and Stepha- nie Leech at Leslie General Tire. Deciding he could use a sweater shirt, Charlie Freeman pulls one out of the col- lections at Adair Hutton, Inc. Striking the typical Napoleonic pose King of Mountain, David Mays, plays in the Higgins and Irvine sandpile. 241 lll Pausing a moment Sam Bury yells at some friends driving into Phillips Sixty-Six Station. Thinking of the possibilities of No-Fault Enjoy our fine cuisine in an atmosphere supreme SOUTHERN INN Lexington, Virginia Class Rings Jewelry Silver China for Every Occasion Gifts that Last ' HAMRIC SHERIDAN ' S JEWELERS 11 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Va. What stone should I choose? asks Tamara Hamric as she looks at class rings in Hamric and Sheridan ' s. 242 Among the collection of lights at Shenan- doah Electric is this 7-up lamp. Mr. Carver offers to display it. I bet Mrs. Dickens would accept a list of French wines for my project , muses john Mutispaugh at County Supermarket. At Newcomer Ford there is a deal to suit every customer. David Grist investigates the many cars on the lot. Seated in front of a T.V. at Radio Hospital Joey Crowder watches Gomer Pyle in the relaxed and friendly atmosphere. 243 I wonder if they left the keys in this car? asks Scott Moorehead as he drools over it at Woody ' s Chevrolet. Finding an interesting place to relax Steve Yeakel and Lee Foresman hold up con- struction at Charles Barger and Son. CHARLES W. BARGER SON Concrete Construction Crushed Stone First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank 244 TOWN COUNTRY SUPERMARKET INSTITUTION FOODS Member Institutional Food Distributors of America Tel. 463-2177 Hitching a ride on the Institution Foods truck, Ray Coffey waits to get off at the next corner. Rockbridge United Virginia Main Office 45 S. Main Branc! . Office 708 S. Main Main Office 463-2126 Branch Office 463-5111 Lexington, Virginia With filing a main aspect of her job, Deb- bie Martin works intensely at the United Virginia Bank. Bank 245 Raincoats are among the wide selection of clothes carried by the Hagerstown Outlet on Main Street. Kathy Odend ' hal figures another raincoat is always handy. Materials and notions are also available for the person who likes to sew. SUSY ' s Washington St. Lexington, Va. Items, perfect for gifts or personal use, are admired by Kathy Knapp and Margaret Snyder at Susy ' s House of Gifts. Lounging in a comfortable easy chair at Grand Piano and Furniture Co., Jane Roth pauses to catch her breath. 246 Gingham and seersucker are among the spring fabrics at the House of Fabrics. Stephanie Leech chooses bright flowers. Potato chips and Chocolate Brownie? Scott Price and Hugh Slusser ponder the choice at Wood ' s Creek Grocery. The greeting card section which Lisa McCown is persuing is only one section in the variety store, Ben Franklin. The Alvin Dennis suede jacket fits Bill Cunningham pretty well. Robin Davis says, “I wonder if they have one my size? 247 Bricks and mortar take the place of mud pies for Dan Coffee. Perhaps he ' s planning to take over the family business. CAMPUS CORNER Selmer — Ludwig — Gibson KLH — Sylvania — Lear Jet Panasonic — Norelco Sheet Music — Monarch notes Posters 25 S. Jefferson St. Lexington, Virginia 24450 463-4544 Pandora John Meyer Red Eye Directions Battani Gay Gibson A fine selection of women ' s clothing may be found at Martin ' s. Here, Tamera Hamric displays some bright plaid pants. PROFESSIONAL DONORS Dr. Benjamin Anderson Dr. William Echols The CRYSTAL staff wishes to thank Lexington ' s business and professional people for their financial and moral support. 248 1 TH1 COUNT STOP Adams, Mary — 164, 221 Adamson, Emily Ms. — 188 Aldridge, Faye — 158 Alexander, Benjie — 47, 51, 52, 121, 150, 209, 228 Alexander. Odell — 164, 208 Anderson, Craig — 164, 217 Armentrout, Roger — 142, 198 Armstrong, Bobby — 158 Arthurs, Kenneth — 158, 229 Ashworth, David — 142, 225 Ayers, Debbie — 158, 230 Ayers, Dennis — 164, 217. Ayers, Frank — 158 Ayers, Gary — 158 Ayers, Hilda — 150 Ayers, Kenneth — 142 Ayers, Linda — 142 Ayers, Mike — 198, 217 Ayers, Rodney — 1, 142 Ayers, Shelia — 158 Ayers, Teresa — 164, 230 Badgett, Jeff — 93, 142 Bailey, Harriet — 150, 210 Bailey, William — 150 Baker, Chip Mr. — 175, 220 Baker, Deborah — 142 Baker, Kim — 150, 211, 212, 219 Baker, Scott — 164, 208, 221, 228 Baker, Tim — 52, 142, 209, 216 Bane, Bobby — 108, 122, 128, 217; SCA; FFA8, 1,2, 3,4 Bane, Calvin — 128, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4 Bane, David — 158 Bane, Desilou — 142, 211, 212 Bane, James — 150 Bane, Pam — 150 Bane, Steve — 58, 128; SCA; Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 8, 1,2, 3,4 Bane, Wanda — 150 Bannister, Philip — 164 Barrett, Meg — 3, 158, 210, 212, 213, 219 Battle, Dottie — 164, 210, 221 Batty, Harry — 88, 97, 103, 128, 208, 211, 214, 229, 233; SCA; Band 8; Monogram 4; Club Pres. 8, 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Road Race 3; Indoor Track 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4 Bayless, Susan Ms. — 119, 133, 190 Beard, Bobby — 128, 220; SCA; Thes- pians 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Football 2, 3; Track 8 Beard, Geannie — 158 Becht, Clare — 164, 210, 221 Becht, Paul — 158, 210 Beckner, Lois — 29, 122, 128, 212; SCA; Sr. Comm. Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 8; Co-Ed-Hi-Y 8; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Basketball Intramurals 8, 1, 2, 4; Powderpuff 3; Sr. Faculty 4 Beebe, Jane — 115, 142, 219, 239 Belcher, Phil — 142 Bennington, John — 158 Bennington, Larry — 158 Bennington, Palmer — 128, 217; SCA; FFA 1,2, 3 Bennington, Stewart — 142, 217 Berry, Alan — 158, 217 Index Berry, Carol — 142 Bird, Richard — 158, 226, 229 Bird, Wesley — 180, 225 Black, Alan —164, 198, 217 Black, David — 150 Black, Lois — 164 Black, Lynne — 33, 158, 230 Black, Margaret — 128; SCA; Keyettes 3; Pep Squad 2, 3 Black, William — Blackwell, Karen — 1, 158 Blackwell, Ruby Ms. — 150, 193 Blackwell, Ruth — 54 Blosser, John — 213, 225 Bodenhorst, Janne — 36, 158, 210, 212, 219,220 Bodenhorst, Jennifer — 7, 142, 211, 212, 220, 226, 228 Boesch, Skip — 142, 220 Bogar, Donna — 158 Boley, Charles — 88, 115, 128, 130, 211, 213, 214, 225, 245; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Discipuli Lau- dandi 3, 4; Club Pres. 3; NHS 3, 4; CPHS 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2; Interact 3, Sec. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, VP. 3; Math Club 2, 3; V.P. 4; Radio Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Track 3; All County Band 2, 3; All Reg. Band 2, 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Who ' s Who Among Amer. High School Students 4 Boley, Lisa — 115, 158, 210, 213, 225, 230 Boley, Mike — 52, 142, 209, 210, 213, 225 Bond, Larry Mr. — 143, 184 Bowen, James, Mr. — 181, 204, 221, 229 Bowles, Janet — 164, 221 Bradley, Tina — 158 Branham, Bobby — 23, 158, 208 Branham, Fred — 142 Brantley, Sandra, Ms. — 194 Brewbaker, Ptete Coach — 5, 7, 47, 50, 52, 53, 120, 121, 134, 188, 209, 229 Brewbaker, Stuart — 56, 158, 208, 210, 229 Brittigan, John — 46, 52, 150, 209, 211 Brogan, David — 158, 229 Brogan, Jane — 164 Brothers, Buddy — 1, 52, 109, 113, 128, 200, 208, 209, 211, 214, 220, 225, 229; SCA; Latin Club 8, 1; JV Football 8, 8th Grade Basketball; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, V.P. 4; German Club Pres. 3; CPHS 3, 4; Monogram 4 Broughman, Ricky — 142 Brown, Al — 143 Brown, Betty — 150, 156 Brown, Debbie — 164 Brown, Dora — 150 Brown, Jonnie, Ms. — 175, 227 Brown, Mike, Coach — 188, 208 Brown, Oliver — 164 Brown, Patty — 143, 221, 225 Brown, Peggy — 143, 212 Brown, Robin — 52, 158, 209, 217 Bryant, Kathy — 150, 224, 230 Bryant, Raymond — 150 Bryant, Steven — 164, 217 Buchanan, Mary — 90, 128, 219, 220; SCA; French Club 8; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Crystal 2, 4; Thespians 4 Buchanan, Susie — 143, 215, 218, 220, 221, 234 Burke, Laura, Ms. — 189 Bury, Jim — 30, 39, 105, 128, 212, 215; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council Sec. 4; Chorus 8; Pep Squad 1; All County Band 4; All-Reg. Band 1, 4; All-State Band 4 Bury, Keith — 128, 216; SCA; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Interact 1 Bury, Sam — 104, 150, 208, 212, 242 Byers, Jeb — 18, 143, 211, 221, 226, 227 Camden, Anita — 150 Camden, David — 128; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3 Camden, Floyd — 158, 208, 217 Camden, Linda — 158 Campbell, Debbie — 111, 143, 211, 212, 235 Campbell, Janice — 150, 212, 213 Campbell, Larry — 1, 52, 143, 209 Carpenter, Grant — 158, 161, 210, 229 Carrere, Bob, Mr. — 3, 179, 220 Carter, Barry — 164 Carter, Brent — 47, 52, 59, 150, 209, 228 Carter, Doug — 143, 217, 224 Carter, Francine — 128; SCA; Home- room Rep. 2, 3; COE 4; Jr. Prom Comm. Carter, John — 158, 217 Carter, Kim —158, 210, 218 Carter, Richard — 50, 52, 53, 111, 121, 143, 209, 228 Carter, Steve — 52, 143, 209, 216, 229 Carter, Vickie — 158 Cash, Sandra — 158 Cash, Steve — 128; SCA; FFA 3 Catalano, Janine — 150 Cauley, Martha — 150, 151, 226 Chambers, Emma — 58, 151 Chambers, Horace — 151 Chambers, Lelia — 158 Chambers, Loretta — 124, 129; SCA; Chorus 3; Majorettes 2; Forensics 4; Pep Squad 2 Chaplin, Clinton — SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2 Chaplin, Larry — 129, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4 Chase, Andy — 107, 125, 129, 216; SCA; Band 8, 1; Chorus 4; JV Football 1; Latin Club 1 Chase, Hunter — 42, 158, 208, 210, 229 Chisholm, Raymond, Mr. — 170 Chittum, Alan — 159, 217 Chittum, David — 129, 224; SCA; DE II, 4 Chittum, Diana — 129; SCA Chittum, Wendy Floyd — 132, 135; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Home- room Rep. 4; German Club 2, 3; FBLA3 Ciepiela, Bob — 159 Ciepiela, Lea — 129; SCA; COE 4 Ciepiela, Lynn — 143 Claar, Carolyn — 143, 211, 212, 214, 219, 220, 221 Claar, Elaine — 143, 144, 211, 212, 219, 220, 227, 228 Clark, Anne — 130, 205; SCA; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2 Clark, Beverly Bane — 129; SCA Clark, Billy — 130; SCA; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; CPHS 4 Clark, Brenda — 159, 210 250 Clark, Carol — 143 Clark, Cecil — 164, 217 Clark, Chris — 130, 224; SCA; FBLA 3, VP, 4, Pres.; Homeroom Rep. 3; COE 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3 Clark, Clarence — 217 Clark, Denny, Mr. — 123, 133, 174, 228 Clark, Dianne — 143 Clark, Doreen — 143 Clark, Elaine — 164, 230 Clark, Evelyn — Clark, Jonathan — 130; SCA; FFA 1, 2, 3 Clark, Joyce — Clark, Larry — 151 Clark, Marvin — 159, 198 Clark, Mary Ann — 164 Clayton, Peter — 2, 210, 218 Coalter, Gilbert, Mr. — 169, 185 Coffey, Billy — 159, 213, 229 Coffey, Dan — 130, 139, 211, 213, 248; SCA; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; French Club 1; German Club 3, 4 Coffey, Janice — 164, 221 Coffey, Pam — 159 Coffey, Ray — 143, 225, 245 Coleman, Joy — 123, 211, 213, 218; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Reflections 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Library Club 8, 1; All-Co. Band 2, 3, 4; All-Reg. Band 3, 4; Wood- wind Quintet 3, 4 Colvin, Kathy — 159, 218,221 Conner, Carl — 164, 217 Conner, Cathy — 95, 159, 210, 226 Conner, Chuck — 20, 91, 115, 119, 217, 220, 221; SCA; SCA President 4; Honor Council 4; Human Relations 4; NHS 2,3,4; NJHS 8,1, FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4 Conner, Debbie — 151 Conner, Deborah — 151, 224, 230 Conner, Janet — 159 Conner, Pam — 159 Conner, Vickie — 143, 210 Conner, Virginia Ms. — 193 Cooper, Clyde — 27, 159 Cooper, Gary — 130, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3,4 Cooper, James — 151, 217, 228, 229 Cooper, Sherida — 151, 224 Cooper, Val — 151 Coulling, Margaret — 164, 210, 221 Coult er, Billy — 143 Craft, Mike — 164, 208 Craney, Conrad — 159, 198 Craney, Ed — 121, 143, 228 Craney, Mark — 48, 52, 143, 209, 216, 224, 228, 229 Craney, Nadine — 151 Craney, Trent — 18, 56, 164, 169, 208, 228 Crawford, Janet — 143, 230 Crawford, Mark — 164, 227 Crim, DavicJ — 23, 151 Crowder, Jeff — 164, 217 Crowder, Joey — 39, 104, 150, 151, 208, 212, 224, 243 Crowder, Tommy — 143 Cubbins, Hope — 143, 211, 215, 216, 219, 225 Cummings, Jerry — 159, 210, 212 Cummings, Michelle, Ms. — 172 Cundiff, Betsy — 164, 221 Dailey, Beverly — 210, 226 Darrhah, Jim — 55 Davenport, Barbara — 151 Davenport, Sandra — 130, 216; SCA; Sen- ior Comm.; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3 Davidson, Terry — 129, 131, 211, 218, 219, 220, 227; SCA; CRYSTAL 3, 4; REFLECTIONS 4; Forensics 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club2,3; lndoorTrack2 Davis, Anne — 109, 112, 131, 218; SCA; Senior Committee; SCARLETTER 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assis. News Ed. 2; News Ed. 3; Editor 4; REFLECTIONS 1, Prose Ed. 2; SCA Club Pres. 4; Homeroom Rep. 8; SCA Sec.-Treas. 2; Regional Rep. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8; German Club 2, Sec. 3 Davis, Bobby — 144 Davis, Ellis, Mr. — 170 Davis, James — 164 Davis, Jon — 164, 216 Davis, Joyce — 144, 227 Davis, Joyce — 151, 216, 218, 225 Davis, Kenneth — 151, 221 Davis, Kippy — 47, 48, 51, 52, 144, 147, 208, 209, 216, 228 Davis, Melissa — 159, 212, 213, 219, 232 Davis, Patricia — 24, 144 Davis, Ricky — 151,159, 225 Davis, Robin — 55, 144, 220, 221, 232, 233, 247 Davis, Steve — 159, 217 Davis, Tim — 131; SCA; Senior Commit- tee 4; Chorus 8; DECA 2, 3; FFA 8 Davis, Vivian — 164, 230 Deacon, Daniel — 164, 217 Deacon, David — 164 Deacon, Lewis — 151 Deacon, Mike — 144, 211, 227 Deacon, Palmer — 159 Deacon, Paul — 131 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4 Deacon, Robin — 159, 212 Deacon, Scott — 164, 217 Deacon, Wayne Lee — 164, 165 Deboissiere, Kim — 213, 221 DeBoissiere, Michelle — 164 DeBoissiere, Mike — 144, 211, 213 DeBoissiere, Pierre — 164, 167 DeBoissiere, Tim — 164 Diamond, Shelly — 14, 93, 164, 221 Dickens, Yvonne, Ms. — 13, 176, 211 Dixon, Dennis — 164, 229 Dixon, Sue — 164, 213, 221 Dixon, Tamara — 4, 33, 151, 213 Dock, Aaron (Widdy) — 52, 101, 121, 143, 144, 208, 209, 216, 228, 229 Dock, Dirk — 164 Dock, Don — 164, 208, 216, 228 Dock, Val — 5, 151,155 Donald, Jack — 144, 211, 230 Donald, James, — 23, 151 Donald, Ricky — 151, 224 Donald, Rita — 151 Donald, Steve — 52, 144, 209, 213, 229 Donald, William III — 164, 213, 217 Dooley, Ronnie — 131; SCA; Interact 1,2,3; FFA 8; DECA 4 Doss, Mary Ellen — 16, 87, 144, 218, 219, 220, 235 Doss, Stuart — 159 Doyon, Leon — 164, 213 Drain, David — 131; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2; Junior Prom Comm.; JV Football 8, 1; Soph. Committee 2 Drake, Pam — 151, 175, 225, 226, 227 Drew, Leslie — 1, 159 Drew, Ollie — 20, 164 Dudley, Charles — 164, 217 Dudley, Donjuan — 164, 217 Dudley, George — 159, 208, 210, 225 Dudley, Jeff — 151, 224, 228 Duncan, Becky — 164, 230 Duncan, Tommy — 151, 217 Dunlap, Charlene — 93, 164, 210, 221, 225 Dunlap, Elizabeth, Ms. — 183, 214 Dunlap, Halstead — 144, 145 Dunlap, Janet — 103, 159, 210, 212, 218, 233 Dunlap, Lois, Ms. 169, 186 Dunn, Dodie — 12, 151, 211 Duvall, Mary — 164 Duvall, Sev — 131; SCA; Interact 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club Pres. 3, 4; JV Football 1 Edwards, Earl, Mr. — 85, 184 Edwards, Eddie — 165, 217 Edwards, Sharon — 159 Emore, Bonnie — 131; SCA Emore, Diane — 151, 224 Emore, Georgetta — 165 Emore, Mary Jane — 151, 225, 227, 230 Emrey, Susan — 90, 131, 229; SCA; Class Pres. 1; Co-Head JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4 -, NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1, 2; Basketball Intra- mu rals 1; Powderpuff Football 3 Engleman, Patricia — 29, 144, 213 Engleman, Rector, Mr. Engleman, Virginia — 165 Entsminger, Boyd — 159 Entsminger, Doris — 131; SCA Entsminger, Sue — 159 Entsminger, Vickie — 131, 224; SCA; Band 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 3; Drill Team 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Chorus 8; Library Club 1; VP 2, Pres. 3; Keyettes 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; FBLA 3, VP 4 Falls, Barbara — 159 Falls, Kathy — 113, 144, 215, 218 Farrar, Anne — 165, 221 Farrow, Darlene — 159 Felder, Jason — 159, 208 Felder, Loretta — 41, 144; SCA; C. A. Lindsay Jr. High — NJHS 8; Spanish Club 8; Band 8; C. A. Swanson Jr. High — Spanish Club 1; NJHS 1; York- town High — NHS 2; Spanish Club 2; LHS — Homecoming Rep. 3 Ferguson, Gladys — 131; SCA; Junior Prom Committee 3 Fe rguson, Stephen — 165 Fifer, Steve — 16, 99, 131, 208, 211, 214, 229; SCA; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Latin Club 8, 1, Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Road Race Team 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Golf 3,4 Figgatt, Marcia — 165 Filson, Teresa — 144, 187, 211, 212, 216, 220, 228 Firebaugh, Jeff — 132, 240; SCA; Band 8; Junior Prom Committee 3; NJHS 8, 1; Thespians 8; French 2, 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 3; Road Race Team 3; Indoor Track 3 Fitch, Mary — 159 Fitzgerald, Debbie — 159 Fitzgerald, James — 165, 169, 217 Fix, Donna — 151,210, 212 Fix, Edna — 159 Fix, Phillip — 159, 217 Fix, Sandra — 151, 221 251 Fix, Sandy — 151,212, 213 Fix, TFieresa — 159 Floyd, Dennis — Floyd, James — 165 Flovd, Steve — 159 Floyd, Sue — 159 Ford, Brenda — 132; SCA; Library Assis- tant 2; NJHS 8, 1; Volleyball Intra- murals 8, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramurals 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3 Ford, Ernie, Mr. — 192 Foresman, Lee — 52, 132, 208, 209, 244, SCA; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 8, 1, 2, 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; All-District Football 4 Forren, Claude — 165 Fraizer. Gary — 144, 210 Freeman, Cathy — 165, 213, 221 Freeman, Chari — 151, 210, 212, 213 Freeman, Charley (Chuck) — 7, 96, 123, 132, 203, 208, 220, 229, 241; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2; Human Relations 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Conservation Club 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Road Race Team 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; All- District Cross Country 4 Fultz, Janet — 165, 233 Garrett, Richard — 165 Garrett, Willy — 132, SCA; DECA 4 Gearhart, Bill, Coach — 52, 150, 179, 208 Gibson, Craig — 9, 132, 213; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 3, 4 Giragosian, Bessie, Ms. — 175 Goff, Bill — 49, 52, 109, 132, 208, 210, 229; SCA; Class V. Pres. 1; CPHS 4; Latin Club 2, 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 1 Goldsten, Adeline — 104, 144, 220, 227 Goldsten, Audrey — 159, 210, 219 Goldsten, Jan — 144, 215, 218, 219 Goodbar, Adriene — 144 Goodbar, Evelyn — 165 Goodbar, Jeff — 160, 161, 210, 213 Goodbar, Karen — 165 Goodbar, Marshall — 165, 217 Goodbar, Tammy — 160, 224 Goodhart, Billy — 132; SCA; Junior Prom Committee 3 Goodhart, Larry — 144 Goodhart, Mike — 160 Gordon, Glen — 160 Gordon, Judy — 144, 224 Gordon, Patsy — 160 Gordon, Robert — 165 Greene, Curtis — 52, 151, 209, 229 Greene, Renee — 133, 216, 236; SCA; Senior Committee 4; Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 4; French Club 4; German Club 3 Grim, Danny — 160, 225 Grindy, Albert — 160, 210, 226 Grist, David — 144, 211, 238, 243 Grist, Debbie — 2, 41, 129, 133, 215, 219; SCA; Honor Council 1; Human Rela- tions 4; CRYSTAL 2, lay-out ed. 3, Editor 4; Goshen Committee Chair- man 4; Homeroom Rep. 8; Class President 8; SCA Reporter; Junior Prom Comm., Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 4; Lation Club 8, 1; French Club 3; Girl ' s Basketball 1; Powderpuff Foot- ball 3; Senior Faculty 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Girls ' State 3 Grist; Stevie — 4, 165, 210, 213, 220, 221 Gupton, Caroline — 87, 160, 210, 237 Gupton, Diane — 94, 133, 214, 220, 221; SCA; CRYSTAL 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Forensics 1, 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Art Club 4; Pep Squad 1; French Club 8 Gupton, O. W., Ms. — 170 Hall, Aleisa — 133, 135; SCA; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 2; Sr. Faculty 4 Hall, Donna —133, 211; SCA; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3; Reporter 4 Hall, Eddie — Hall, Fred — 144, 208, 217 Hall, Greg — 133; SCA; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; NJHS 8, 1; Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall, James (Junior) — 144, 217 Hall, John — 152 Hall, Lana — 144, 211 Hall, Marsha — 90, 133, 211; SCA; CRY- STAL 3, 4 — Typist; Homeroom Rep. 8, 1, 2, 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 8, 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2 — Sec., 3, 4 Hall, Randy — 160 Hall, Ronnie — 152 Hall, Russell — 160, 217 Hall, Sammy — 152, 224 Hall, Shelia — 152, 230 Hall, Wanda — 133; SCA; Pep Squad 2 Hamilton, Ben — 145 Hamilton, Frank — 165, 208, 216 Hamilton, Larry — 133, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4 Hamilton, Martha — 145, 210 Hamilton, Roy, Mr. — 174, 212 Hamm, Mickey — 2, 52, 116, 133, 203, 208, 209, 214, 225, 220, 227; SCA; French Club 8, 1; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; Band 8; Science Club 1; SCA V. Pres. 3, 4; Jr. Committee; Forensics 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Thespians 4; Human Relations 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hamric, Tamara — 2, 41, 116, 145, 220, 228, 242, 248 Hamric, Todd — 17, 152, 220 Harlow, Sterling — 160, 213 Harmison, Mark — 52, 101, 113, 145, 208, 209, 228, 229 Harris, Marsha — 1, 12, 145, 211, 234 Harris, Ruth — 166, 210, 212, 221 Harrison, Tamara — 22, 166 Hartbarger, Dexter — 145, 229 Hartless, Delma — Hartless, Eugene — 166 Hartless, Mike — 160, 208, 229 Hartless, Norma — 160 Hartless, Robin — 166 Hartley, Gary — 47, 48, 52, 120, 133, 208, 209; SCA; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Committee Chair- man 4; NJHS 8, 1; FFA 8, 1, 4; JV Foot- ball 8, 1 — capt.; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 — co-capt.; Football Player of the Week 4; 1st Team Offense, 2nd Team Offense Harvey, Frizzell — 166, 208 Hassler, Danny — 133; SCA; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3; Interact 1; DECA 4; FFA 8 Haston, Francis — 133; SCA; Senior Committee; Monogram Club 1, 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; COE 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Haston, Ricardo (PeeWee) — 28, 160, 216, 229 Hatcher, Alice — 162 Hatcher, Darlene — 25, 160 Hayes, Catherine (Kitty) — 160 Hays, Peggy, Ms. — 14, 133, 178 Hayslett, Bob — 114, 133, 217; SCA; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; DECA 2, 3; FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1 Henderson, Guy — 52, 96, 160, 209, 228, 229 Henderson, Jaquetta — 166, 227 Henderson, Nesa — 160 Henderson, Roger — 133; SCA; Football 2; JV Basketball 1; Outdoor Track 1; Art Club 1 Hickerson, Howard Mr. — 114, 171 Hickman, Jimmy — 109, 134, 224; SCA; Band 8, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; DECA 2, 3 — VP, 4; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 2 Hickman, Sandy — 134; SCA; Library Asisistant 3; COE 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1 Higgins, Barbara — 166 Higgins, John — 166, 217 Higgins, John — 217 Higgins, John — 217 Higgins, Joyce — 152 Higgins, Manley — 152, 210 Higgins, Mike — 113, 134; SCA; Band 8, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; German Club 3; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Higgins, Mike — 160, 217 Higgins, Patricia — 166 Higgins, Robert — 166 Higgins, William — 152, 217 Hill, Randy — 47, 52, 110, 146, 209 Hinton, Tony — 52, 152, 209, 216, 228 Hiser, Regina — 134, 211, 218, 221; SCA; Senior Committee; REFLECTIONS 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4 Hite, Karen — 41, 123, 133, 134; SCA; Senior Committee; Band 8, 1; Chorus Accomp. 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; German Club 3, 4; Home- coming Rep. 4 Hobson, Harry — 166 Hodges, John — 4, 166, 210, 213, 221 Hoke, Monica — 152, 212, 224 Holland, Sharon — 39, 40, 152, 157, 211, 212, 219 Hollis, Joey — 160 Holmes, David — 146, 211 Holstein, Phil — 166 Holstein, Tyler — 152 Hood, Phillip — 166 Horne, James (Butch) — 166, 208, 217 Hostetter, Bob — 134, 224: SCA; DECA 2 Hostetter, Bonnie — 134; SCA; COE 4 Hostetter, Carl — 166 Hostetter, Carolyn — 134; SCA; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2 Hostetter, Cheryl — 2, 36, 41, 152, 212, 219, 229 Hostetter, Gary — 160, 217 Hostetter, Henry — 152, 217 Hostetter, James — 152 Hostetter, James C. — 166 Hostetter, James E. (Butch) — 166, 208, 217 Hostetter, Jeff — 166, 217 252 Hostetter, Jerry — 146 Hostetter, Jerry — 152 Hotstetter, Jimmy — 166, 217 Hostetter, Karen — 134; SCA; Drill Team 1; Homeroom Rep. 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Homecoming Rep. 2; Sophomore Committee 2 Hostetter, Kathy — 166 Hostetter, Kaye Hodges — 134; SCA; Library Assistant 3; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Intramurals 2 Hostetter, Kenneth — 45, 166, 213, 221 Hostetter, Laddy — 166, 217 Hostetter, Margaret — 160 Hostetter, Marilyn — 134, 224, 235, 242; SCA; CRYSTAL 3; COE 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Latin Club 2; ,FBLA 3, 4 — Secre- tary Hostetter, Mary — 160 Hostetter, Mickey — 152 Hostetter, Mitsy — 160 Hostetter, Nancy — 166 Hostetter, Pam — 146, 215 Hostetter, Patricia — 134; SCA; Powderpuff Football 3 Hostetter, Steve — 166, 217 Hostetter, Sue — 160 Hostetter, Vida — 146, 216, 219 Hotinger, Myron — 152, 217, 225 Houff, Ernest (Bix) — 52, 152, 208, 209 Hoyt, Leigh — 146, 216 Hubbard, Donetta Hinton — 134; SCA; Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 4; DECA 4; Keyettes 1 Eluffman, David — 166 Huffman, Mary — 146 Huffman, Rodney — 146, 217 Huffman, Vickie — 152, 212, 213, 230 Hudges, Rodney — 134, 201; SCA; Band 8, 1; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3; 8th Grade Basketball; Cross Country 3 Huntley, Martha — 160, 210, 212, 218, 230, 240 Hypes, Harriett, Ms. — 172 Irvine, Andy — 166 Irvine, Annette — 146, 210, 216 Irvine, Barbara — 134; SCA Irvine, Carla — 134; 235; SCA; Home- room Rep. 3; COE 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 8, 1; Home- coming Rep. 3 Irvine, Debbie — 134, 224; SCA; Pep Squad 4; FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 1 Irvine, Eddie — 146 Irvine, Irma — 146 Irvine, Madeline — 152 Irvine, Patsy — 153, 224 Irvine, Shirley — 166 Irvine, David — 153, 211 Irving, Ms. — 194, 195 Jackson, Brenda — 31, 153 Jackson, Cordilia — 160 Jackson, Linda — 134; SCA; Chorus 3; NJHS 8, 1; Forensics 1; Keyettes 2; FTA 1 Jamarik, Sherry, Ms. — 84, 189 Jarrett, Charles — 100, 153, 218, 221 Jarrett, David — 57, 166, 208, 229 Jarvis, Debbi — 134, 224; SCA; Home- room Rep. 1, 2; Band 8, 1, 2; Majorette 8, 1, 2; COE 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 8; FBLA 2, 3 — Pres., 4 — Hist.; FTA Model 2, 3; Adair- Hutton Fashion Board Model 4 Jarvis, Ricky — 153, 217, 224 Johnson, Anita — 118, 146, 216, 220, 227 Johnson, Connie — 160 Johnson, Edria, Ms. — 193 Johnson, John — 160, 229 Johnson, Marilyn — 160, 230 Johnson, Norma — 146 Johnson, Wilbert — 134, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; DECA 2, 3 Johnstone, Jerry — 146, 210, 221 Jones, Cindy — 160 Jones, Mark Mr. — 89, 108, 109, 191 Joynes, Russell — 160, 229 Ju, Grace — 166, 210, 218, 221 Kahn, Jerry — 160, 208, 210 Kayton, Diane — • 25, 146, 230 Kayton, Joe Billy — 146 Keen, Nicky — 161 Keen, Sharon — 166 Keller, John — 161,216, 229 Kelley, Carol Sue — 161 Kelly, Cloris — 166, 217 Kenny, Beth — 86, 135; SCA; Volleyball Intramurals 8 Kenny, Peggy — 86, 135; SCA; Chorus 8, 1; Baseball 8; Volleyball Intramurals 8; Tennis 8 Kessinger, Sam — 161, 217 Kimble, Rhonda — 153, 219 Kimble, Verna — 161, 218, 221 King, Beth — 161, 210, 212, 213, 219 King, Chip — 37, 166, 169, 210 King, Mark — 153 Kirby, Arway — 89, 122, 135, 217, 224; SCA; Committee Chairman 4; Home- room Rep. 1, 4; Historian 3; Senior Comm.; Chorus 8, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Conservation Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; FFA 8, 1, 2 — Hist., 3, Reporter, 4; FBLA 3, 4 Kirby, Vickie — 146 Kirkpatrick, Bobby — 45, 161 Knapp, Kathy — 161, 212, 218, 230, 236, 246 Knick, Bill — 135, 217; SCA; Senior Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee 3; DECA 2, 3; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8 Knick, Cheryl — 166 Knick, Diane — 24, 146, 224 Knick, Donna — 90, 119, 124, 135, 136, 214, 221; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Senior Comm. 4; Drill Team 2; Junior Prom Committee; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Keyettes 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4 — Sec.-Treas.; Pep Squad 1, 2; FBLA 2, Treas. Knick, Paula — 146 Knick, Randy — 146 Knick, Scottie — 166, 213 Kondayan, Haig — 161, 210 Kyle, Cherie — 41, 161 Kyle, Vanessa — 1, 166, 216 Laccetti, Caroline — 40, 153, 219, 215 Laccetti, Lexi — 18, 146, 210, 215, 218, 227 Laccetti, Nicki — 41, 167, 218, 221 Lam Debbie — 32, 146, 210, 219 Lane, Nancy Ms. — 195 Lanford, Sally — 143, 146, 211, 218, 220, 221,236 Larew, Tempy — 146 Lau ' ck, Carol — 153, 212, 213 Lauck, Charles Mr. — 180 Lawrence, Steve — 167, 208, 210 Leach, Sarah — 147, 218, 226, 227, 241 Leech, Candy — 161, 203, 210, 212, 213, 234 Leech, Charles — 32, 147, 217 Leech, Larry — 167, 217 Leech, Margaret — 153 Leech, Raynelle — 93, 161, 230 Leech, Ricky — 147 Leech, Sandra — 17, 135, 211, 214; SCA; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 3, 4 Leech, Stephanie — 147, 241, 247 Leslie, Theresa — 147, 241 Leslie, Tony — 147, 224 Leslie, Vincent — 52, 153, 209, 224 Lewis, Aaron — 135, 136, 139, 213, 221; SCA; Chairman 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Band 8, 3, 4; Honor Council 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Human Relations 4; CRY- STAL 2, 3, 4 — Photographer; Latin Club 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Boys ' State 3 Lewis, Rosetta — 135; SCA; French Club 1; FHA 1 Lewis, Sandra — 167 Lindsay, Paula — 153, 225 Little, Dean — 161,217 Locher, George — 167 Locher, John — 217 Long, Earl — 167, 208 Lotts, Greg — 167 Lotts, Karen — 161, 221 Lotts, Kenneth — 167 Lotts, Mike — 56, 161,208 Lotts, Teresa — 135, 213; SCA; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 8; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3; Library Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 3 Loudermilk, Mike — 147, 217, 224 Luckyj, Adrina — 153 Lyle, Margaret — 135; SCA; FHA 8, 1, 2 — Flistorian Macheras, Perry — 16, 45, 135, 213, 218; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian; Band Council 4; SCARLETTER 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 — Head Publications Photographer; CRYSTAL Photographer; Junior Prom Committee 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; All-County Band 1, 4; Moorhead State University Band Clinic 4 Mackey, Cheryl — 92, 153 Mackey, Durell (Chico) — 115, 167, 208, 216, 228 Mackey, P. G. — 46, 49, 52, 97, 136, 209, 228; SCA; Senior Committee; Human Relations Council 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Foot- ball 4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; All-Area Team 3; All- Tournament Team 4; Spring Track 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Madison, Mike Mr. — 46, 183, 208 Magann, Lee (Phyllis) — 147 Mahood, James — 153, 224 Mahood, Susan — 167 Markley, Barbara — 147, 211 Martin, Debbie — 136, 219, 224, 245; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 2; CRYSTAL 3, 4 — Typist, Index Editor; COE 4; NHS 2; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; DECA 2; FBLA 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — Treas.; Library Assistant 3; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3 — Sec.; Powderpuff Football 3 Martin, John — 147, 217 Martin, Joyce — 58, 153 Martin, Ola — 5, 147, 224 Martin, Peggy — 153, 230 Martin, Shelia — 153 253 Mason, Charles — 161, 210 Mason, Chris — 161, 210, 228, 229 Mason, Donnie — 153 Mason, Randy — 154, 227 Mason, Ronnie — 167 Massie, Roy — 20, 167, 192 Massie, Schuyler — 167 Masters, Chuckie — 167, 217 Masters, Debbie — 136, 221; SCA; Art Club 4 Matthews, Wilma Ms. — 194 Mays, David — 52, 97, 119, 147, 208, 209, 210, 221, 229, 241 Mays, Dee — 154 Mays, Julia — 161, 210 Mays, Teresa (Ann) — 161 Mays, Tommy — 136; SCA; Band 8, 1; Chorus 1; Monogram Club 3; JV Foot- ball 1; JV Basketball Manager 2; Base- ball 3 McAllister, Scott — 154, 217 McCall, Kim — 167 McClung, Susan Ms. — 85, 174, 225 McClure, Jane — 167, 210 McCormick, Ann — 154, 225 McCormick, Jeff — 161 McCormick, Kathy — 154, 210 McCormick, Mike — 50, 52, 134, 136, 208, 209, 229; SCA; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; JV Football T, Capt.; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 8, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 4 McCormick, Peggy — 154, 224 McCormick, Sharon — 125, 136; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 2; CRYSTAL 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Art Club 1; Pep Squad 8; Basketball Intramurals 1 McCormick, Wayne — 161 McCown, Albert Mr. — 170 McCown, Craig — 167 McCown, Lisa — 88, 161, 212, 216, 247, 230 McCrowell, Carter — 52, 154, 209, 213 McCullough, Diane — 24, 147, 211 McCullough, Donna — 95, 161, 210, 226 McCullough, Faye Ms. — 193 McCullough, Tony — 136; SCA; FFA 8, 1,2; JV Football 8, 1 McCurdy, Mark — 161, 217 McDaniel, Robin — 147, 239 McDonough, Jeanne — 123, 133, 136, 141, 211; SCA; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, — Pres.; REFLECTIONS 2, 3, 4 — Editor; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4 McFaddin, Sonia Plogger — 137, 224; SCA; CRYSTAL 3; COE 4; Art Club 1; German Club 3; FBLA 3, 4 — Reporter McGuire, Melanie — 161, 210, 225 McHenry, Debbie — 152, 154, 212, 219, 225 McKemy, John — 167 McKemy, Libby — 109, 115, 136, 216; SCA; Chorus 8, 1, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; CRYSTAL 3, 4; COE 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; French Club 2 McKemy, Pat — 30, 136; SCA; Home- room Rep. 4; Art Club 1; FHA 8, 1, 2; Volleyball Intramurals 1; Powderpuff Football 3 McKemy, Susan — 21, 110, 147, 211, 219 McManana, Mike — 21, 136, 204, 229; SCA; Interact Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; JV Football 8, 1, Capt.; Varsity Football 2; Winter Track 4; Golf 3, 4 McManama, Vickie — 167, 221, 225 McNeese, Suzanne — 161, 218, 221 Messick, Debbie — 161, 225 Miller, Barbara — 167 Miller, Charlie —16, 161, 208, 228, 229 Miller, Lorie — 154, 219 Miller, Markey — 111, 143, 147, 211 Miller, Tish — 4, 40, 41, 43, 109, 136, 214, 220, 221; SCA; Honor Council 8, 3 — Sec., 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1 — President; CPHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3 — Vice- Pres., 4 — President; Latin Club 8, 1; German Club 3 — Vice President; Basketball Intramurals 1, Powderpuff 3; Homecoming Rep. 8; Homecoming Queen 4 Minnix, Jeff — 23, 52, 93, 154, 209, 229 Mish, Everett — 167, 169 Mitchell, Mark — 15, 161 Mitchell, Phillip — 213, 217 Mitchell, Shan — 52, 161, 209, 229 Mohler, Bonita — 147, 215 Mohler, Eddie (Corky) — 167 Mohler, Jeff — 58, 167, 212 Mohler, Kathy — 147, 219, 230 Mohler, Lisa — 167 Mohler, Lou — 154 Montgomery, Beverly — 161, 218 Montgomery, Emily — 17, 136; SCA; REFLECTIONS 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2; Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 3; FTA 8, 1, 2 Montgomery, Mary Lou — 161 Moore, Bobby — 147, 211 Moore, Clarence — 154, 215, 217 Moore, Danny — 161, 217 Moore, Jean — 161, 230 Moore, Nancy — 167 Moore, Ralph — 46, 52, 98, 103, 137, 208, 209, 214, 229; SCA; Reporter 4; 8th Grade Basketball; Band 8; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1, 2 — co-capt.; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; In- door Track 3, 4; Track 8; Pep Squad 1; German Club 2 — Vice-Pres., 3; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4 Moore, Randy — 147 Moore, Robert Jr. — 9, 111, 147, 200, 208, 211, 220, 229 Moore, Robin — 168, 216 Moorhead, Scott — 161, 208, 210, 228, 229, 244 Moran, Margaret — 147 Morgan, Carla — 154, 211, 234 Morgan, Janet — 137, 211, 228; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 2; Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 — capt.; German Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Morrison, Harold, Mr. — 20, 177, 184, 225 Murchison, Joseph Mr. — 170 Muterspaw, Tony — 147, 224 Mutispaugh, Barry — 168, 208 Mutispaugh, Carl — 56, 161, 208, 229 Mutispaugh, Chuck — 98, 147, 208, 228, 229 Mutispaugh, Gail — 168, 210 Mutispaugh, John — 147, 224, 243 Mutispaugh, Margie — 147 Myers, Leslie — 161 Nash, Bill — 168, 213 Nash, Jane Perry — 39, 43, 154, 219, 228 Natkin, David — 154 Natkin, Tama — 115, 168, 221, 225 Neese, Ricky — 147 Nelson, Leslie — 147, 211, 215, 219, 227, 237 Newell, Butch — 6, 148 Newell, Gary — 168, 213 Newell, Patsy — 161 Newell, Ricky — 161,225 Newman, Dorothy Ms. — 227 Nicely, Bertha Ms. — 193 Nicely, Donna — 168, 221 Nicely, Tina Sue — 137; SCA; French Club 2 Nicely, Tiny Ms. — Nicely, Vivian — 168 Nicely, Wayne — 137, 217, 224; SCA; Junior Prom Committee 3; DECA 4; FFA 8, 1,2, 3,4 Nicholas, Alma Gay — 168, 169, 221 Nicholas, Donna — 12, 154, 211 Nichols, Lee — 161, 208, 210, 229 Nichols, Margaret — 2, 137, 211, 214, 219; SCA; Senior Committee; CRYSTAL 2, 3 4 — Business Manager; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' State 3; NHS 2, 3, 4 — President; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; French Club 2; GermanClub3, 4; FHA8 Noel, Curtis Jr. — 161 Noel, Rosalinda — 154 Nowlin, Kenny — 168 Nowlin, Rhonda — Nuckols, Roy — 137; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2 Odend ' hal, Kathy — 161, 163, 210, 212, 246 Odend ' hal, Shawn — 168 Owens, Charlotte, Ms. — 171 Padgett, Fred — 154, 211 Painter, Teresa — 25, 87, 148 Painter, Yvonne (Bonnie) — 168 Paitsel, Roxann — 168 Parsons, Greg — 162, 220 Patterson, Linda — 168 Patterson, Patricia — Patton, John — 162, 229 Pauling, Norman — 168 Paxton, Bill — 162, 210, 229, 238 Payne, Billy — 4, 40, 137, 139, 220; SCA; Senior Committee 4; Junior Commit- tee 3; Human Relations 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 8; Varsity Football 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Class President 2, 3; 4 — Parlimar. SCA Payne, Francine — 22, 168, 212, 213 Payne, Marquita — 154, 201 Payne, Tazewell — 154, 210, 212, 219 Payne, William (Bill) — 162, 208, 216, 228 Pearson, Linda — 12, 154, 211 Pel I iccia ro, Andy — 148, 204, 211, 220, 227 Pennick, Judy — 148 Pennick, Kim — 137, 211; SCA; Chorus 8, 2; Forensics 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; German Club 3, 4; Volley- ball Intramurals 3; Basketball Intra- murals 3 Pennick, Ray — 168, 201 Peters, Phyllis — 18, 168 Pierce, Beth — 31, 137, 214; SCA; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4; Keyettes 2; Pep Squad 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3 — Sec.-Treas. Pierce, Cathy — 168, 221 Pierce, Charles — 31, 154, 211, 238 Pinney, Lee — 161, 210 Pinney, Reese — Pleasants, Lawerence — 168 Pleasants, Scooter (Glasgow) — 47, 52, 148, 209 Plogger, Alice — 154 254 Plogger, Calvin — 104, 137, 139; SCA; Chorus 8, 1; Pep Squad 8, 1 Plogger, Clay — 59, 137, 217; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; DECA 2; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 Plogger, Jeff — 30, 43, 48, 52, 53, 109, 136, 137, 208, 209, 229; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 8, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Band 8, 1; Science Club 1; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 — capt.; All-District 4; Honorable Mention 3; German Club 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4 — Treas.; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 Plogger, Linda Ms. — 193 Plogger, Mark — 162, 210 Plogger, Martha — 154, 230 Plogger, Sharon — 154 Poindexter, Ed (Beet) — 108, 138, 220, 240; SCA; Club Pres. 4; Human Rela- tions 3, 4; Co-Ed-Hi-Y 3; Forensics 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; German Club 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2 Poindexter, Tim — 23, 52, 209, 221, 229 Pollard, Ralph — 154, 210, 213 Pool, Barbara Ms. — 195 Porterfield, Charlene — 138; SCA; Chorus 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; FTA 2 Potter, C. B. — 148 Potter, Emory Mr. — 174, 183 Potter, Monty — 19, 95, 162, 213, 225, 227 Potter, Ray Lee — 148, 217 Potter, Ricky — 138 224, SCA; DECA 2, 3,4 Potter, Steve — 148, 213, 226 Price, Barbara — 160, 162 Price, Juanita Ms. — 84, 85, 172 Price, Scott — 43, 52, 148, 208, 209, 210, 213, 226, 229, 247 Pruett, Danny — 154, 217, 229 Pruett, Debbie — 154, 210, 224, 230 Pruett, Donna — 162 Pultz, Jane — 162, 213 Purvis, Terrie — 162, 213 Quist, James — 168, 210 Rabe, Alice Ms. — 170 Rabe, Jeff — 138, 224; SCA; Band 8, 1; Thespians 8, 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Indoor Track 8, 1, 2; Track 8, 1, 2 Rabe, John — 1, 148 Rabun, Bruce — 15, 52, 99, 112, 133, 138, 209, 214, 229; Stratford Acdy. — Band 8; Monogram 2; Chess Club 1; Varsity Football 2; Golf 8, 1, 2; Lexington High — SCA; Senior Committee 4; Mono- gram 3, 4; Senior Class President; CPHS 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Golf 3, 4; All-District Golf; All- Regional Golf Team 4 Rabun, Ryan — 3, 52, 148, 209, 229 Ramsey, Elizabeth Ms. — 178, 226 Ramsey, William — Randolph, Pat Ms. — 179 Randolph, Ricky — 168 Ravenhorst, Johnny — 52, 138, 208, 209, 211, 213; SCA; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Interact Club 1, 2; Science Club 8; Pep Squad 8; German Cub 2, 4; Football Manager and Trainer 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Track 3; All-County Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4 Ray, Virginia — 162, 210 Reardon, John — 168 Reeves, Trudy — 162, 210, 212, 218 Reid, Carolyn — 141 Reid, Diane — 26, 148 Reid, Kathy — 162 Reid, Patricia — 162 Reid, Stanley — 138, 217; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; 4 Rexrode, Danny — 111, 154, 221, 224, 229 Rexrode, Deborah — 148 Reynolds, James — 148 Reynolds, Nellie Ms. — 182, 224 Reynolds, Penny — 162, 216 Reynolds, Vernon — 139, 148, 213, 217 Reynolds, Vincent — 168 Rhodenizer, Carolyn — 154 Rhodenizer, Debby — 162 Rhodenizer, Delores — 154, 210, 226, 230 Rhodenizer, Henry — 154, 217 Rhodenizer, Janice — 41, 138; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 1; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; FHA 8, 1; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4 Rhodenizer, Larry — 162 Rhodenizer, Larry — Rhodenizer, Libby Ms. — 171 Rhodenizer, Paula — 162, 230 Rhodenizer, Susie (Linda) — 16,138; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 8; Basketball Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football 3 Riley, Jackie — 16, 162, 217 Roane, Valerie — 148, 210, 216, 240 Roane, Y 0 Y 0 — 168 Roberts, Hamet — 162 Roberts, John — 138; SCA; Photography 2,3 Roberts, Ms. — 193 Robinson, Norma — 138, 202, 218; SCA; Chorus 8; SCARLETTER 3, 4; REFLEC- TIONS 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 8, 1; Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 2; German Club 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Basketball Intramurals 1 Rodgers, John — 168, 210, 219, 221, 225 Rodgers, Lisa — 28, 162, 213, 218 Rodgers, Michael — 168 Romanelli, Mr. — 194 Roth, Jane — 148, 212, 218, 221, 228, 234, 246 Rowsey, Bonnie — 162 Rowsey, Donna — 168 Rowsey, Michael — 162 Rowsey, Ricky — Ruley, Cathy — 41, 155, 210, 212, 224 Ruley, Doris — 162 Ruley, Ed — 154, 217, 224 Ruley, Frankie — 23, 155 Ruley, Gary — 138; SCA; French Club 8; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; Science Club 8; JV Foot- ball 1 Ruley, Janet — 152, 155, 224 Ruley, Phyllis — 148 Ruley, Steve — 52, 155, 209, 217 Ruley, Tim — 155, 217 Ruley, Tony — Ruley, Vernon — 30, 138; SCA; Band 8, 1 Ruloff, Brenda Ms. — 173 Ryan, Cheryl Ms. — 85, 118, 187, 216 Sailer, Joan, Ms. — 173 Sailer, Libby — 168, 218 Sauder, Anne — 15, 93, 162, 210, 218, 236 Sauder, Nanalou Ms. — 143, 178 Saunders, Cynthia — 148, 211, 218, 227 Sayblack, Joseph Mr. — 32, 186 Schart, Farron — 168 Schurz, Robert — 52, 97, 148, 208, 209, 211, 229 Scott, Larry — 168, 208 Scott, Rickey — Sensabaugh, Alice — 28, 168, 2T3, 221 Sensabaueh. Dean — 162, 217 Sensabaugh, John — 155 Sensabaugh, Mary Ann — 155, 162 Sensabaugh, Pat — 162, 210, 213 Sensabaugh, Percy (Robin) — 114, 155 Shafer, Jeannette — 148, 210, 218, 219 Shafer, Jerry — 138; SCA; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shafer, Linda — 155, 210, 219, 239 Shaner, Jeannine — 138; SCA; COE 4; CRYSTAL 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3 Shaner, Mitchell — 162, 208, 210, 229 Shelton, Jud — 168, 217 Sheridan, Jimmy — 7, 52, 111, 116, 148, 208, 209, 211, 228 Shields, Eddie — 162, 217 Shifflett, Wanda — 155, 210, 224, 225, 226 Shover, Carol — 168 Simmons, James — 1 69, 21 1 Simmons, Jane — 169 Sink, Lawerence Mr. — 176, 218 Sixon, Dennis Mr. — 170 Slater, Jeanne — 2, 146, 148, 211, 212, 218, 219, 220, 221 Slater, Susan — 162, 210, 212, 219, 234 Slaughter, Frizzell — Sloan, Elizabeth — 162 Sloan, Ellen — 148 Sloan, Teresa — 155, 227 Slusser, Beth — 169, 210, 212, 221 Slusser, Hugh — 9, 148, 218, 221, 227, 247 Smiley, Vickie — 156 Smith, Allen — 148, 217 Smith, Billy — 149, 217 Smith, Carl — 138, 204; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 2; Literary Club 2; Math Club 8 Smith, Carolyn — 149 Smith, Chester — 162 Smith, Connie — 156 Smith, Denese — 162 Smith, Jerry — 149, 217 Smith, Jessie — 32, 169 Smith, John — 58, 91, 138, 212; SCA; Library Assistant 1; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Band Council 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; NHS 2 3; Conservation Club 8, 1, 2; Science Club 1,-2; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1,2, 3 Smith, Karen — 1, 169, 221 Smith, Kenneth — 169, 217 Smith, Larry — 162 Smith, Linda — 149, 227 Smith, Lisa — 162 Smith, Marty — 149 Smith, Richard — 162, 217 Smith, Robin — 149 Smith, Rocky — 149, 224 Smith, Sandra — 162 Smith, Steve — 96, 103, 136, 138, 208, 229; SCA; FFA 8; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4 Smith, Susan — 149, 215, 235 Smith, Timmy — 156, 224 Smith, William — 210, 217 Snider, Dee — 156, 203, 227, 239 Snider, Linda — Snyder, David — 139, 208, 211, 229; SCA; Homeroom Rep. 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4 — President; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Latin 255 Club 8. 1. 2; German Club 3, 4; Golf 2.3,4 Snvder Margaret — 23 162, 210, 212, 218. 240. 246 Snvder Ronnie — 48. 52, 100. 134, 139, 209 229; SC V Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3: JV Football 8; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 4; JV Basketball 8, 2; Baseball 4; All-Area Football Team; Player of the Week 4 Songer Richard Mr, — 24, 191, 224 Sorrells. Calvin — 139, 224; SCA; Home- room Rep. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 2; DECA 3, 4; FFA 8, 2, 3; JV Football 8 Sorrells, Carol — 149 Sorrells, David — 139; SCA; Band 8, 1; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3 Sorrells. David — 162, 208, 213, 220 Sorrells, Flora Ms. — 193 Sorrells, Maverick — 169, 217 Southers, Crystal — 169 Southers, John — Squires, Kathy Ms. — 16, 176, 218 Stanley, Pam — 169, 212, 221 Stark, Glen Mr. — 181 Staton, Alan — 27, 156 Staton, Donna — SCA; Homeroom Rep. 8; Chorus 8, 1,2; COE 4 Staton, Joey — 169 Staton, Gloria — 156 Staton, Peggy — 162 Stauffer, John — 123, 139, 215, 218, 228, 229; DeKalb Senior High; Homeroom Rep. 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA President 1; JV Football 8, 1; Track 8, 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Golf 2; Cross Country 3; D-Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Lexington High — SCA; Varsity Basketball 4; Golf Team 4 Straub, Lewis Mr. — 189, 212 Stuart, Jimmy — 17, 139, 229; SCA; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Golf 8, 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4 Styles, Jeri — 139; SCA; Chorus 8, 1 Sweet, Betty — 149 Sweet, Mike — 52, 156, 209, 224 Sweet, Pete — Sweet, Sharon — 169 Swink, David — 20, 140, 214, 217; SCA; Band 8, 1; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2 — Treasurer, 3 — VP, 4 — President Swink, Denny — 15, 24, 140, 224; SCA; Monogram Club 3; Homeroom Rep. 8; Junior Prom Committee 3; German Club 3; DECA 4 — Treas.; JV Football 8, 1 — Capt.; Varsity Football 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1 Swink, Paul — 156, 215, 217 Swisher, Diane — 162 Tabbut, Eddie — 163, 229 Tardy, Jean — 156, 212 tardy, Virginia Ms. — 187 Taylor, John — 156 Taylor, Mary Ann — 163, 210 Taylor, Rose Mary — 169 Telling, Carolyn — 111, 211, 218 Telling, Karen — 163, 221, 225, 227 Terry, Junior — 156, 217, 224 Terry, Kathy — 169 Thalman, Carolyn — 25, 140; SCA; CRY- STAL 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Gymnastics 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; French Club 2, 3 Thalman, Tommy — 169, 228 Thomas, Brenda — 156, 212 Thomas, Maria — 125, 140; SCA; Home- room Rep. 2; Drill Team 2; Pep Squad 1,2; Library Club 8; COE 3, 4 Thompson, Frank Mr. — 4, 40, 41, 124, 170 Thompson, John — 149, 211 , 212 Thompson, Larry — Tilson, Lucy — 169 Tilson, Susan — 41, 163, 200 Tisdale, Nancy — 163, 230 Tolley, Donna — 169 Tolley, James — 156 Tolley, Paul — 194, 208 Tolley, Randall — 156, 217 Tolley, Tim — 169, 208, 217 Trussell, Darlene — 156, 224 Trussell, Debbie — 26, 149 Trussell, Donnie — 163 Trussell, Stephen — 169, 217 Trussell, William — 52, 156, 200, 209, 229 Tucker, Alexander — 163, 210, 212, 218, 240 Tucker, Kathi -- 130, 140, 211, 213; SCA; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; NJHS 8, 1; German Club 4; Powder- puff Football 3; All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 2, 3, 4 Tyree, David — 169, 217 Tyree, Mary — 149 Tyree, Michael — Tyree, Patricia — 156, 210 Umholtz, John Mr. — 173 Valentyne, Carol — 88, 156, 226, 230 Valentyne, Richard — 20, 169, 213 VanNess, Karen — 140; SCA; FHA 1 VanNess, Mary Gold — 55, 156, 230 VanNess, Reese — 156 Veney, Diane — 163 Veney, Luke — 49, 53, 52, 157, 209, 228 Vest, Karla — 19, 163, 210, 216 Vess, Kathy — 163 Via, Clifford — 157, 224 Via, David — 169, 217 Wade, Joe — 163 Walker, Charlene — 169 Wallace, Betty — 163 Wallace, Bruce — 163, 217 Wallace, Jeff — 149 Wallace, Kathy — 157 Wallace, Maynard — 169, 217 Wallace, Shirley Ms. — Wallace, Timmy — 149, 157, 224 Wallace, Timmy — 220 Wallace, Wanda — Walls, Robert — Walls, William (Bill) — 169, 208, 217 Walsh, Teresa Ms. — 85, 180 Washington, Glen — 140, 214, 230; SCA; Constitution Revision 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 — Pres.; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi 4 Washington, Doug — 163, 208 Watt, Phyllis — 163, 210 W ' atts, Diana — 140 Watts, Laura — 157, 216 Weade, Delilah — 141; SCA; Chorus 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 2,4 Weatherman, John — 163, 210, 218, 220, 226, 236 Weaver, Lucille Ms. — 13, 177 Weeks, Becky — 169 Weeks, Larry — 41, 141, 217; SCA; Junior Prom Committee 3; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sec. Weeks, Loretta — 149, 215, 230 Weeks, Steve — 157, 224 Weeks, Timmy — 57, 100, 163, 208, 210, 229 West, Vincent — 169, 217, 221 Whetsel, Teresa — 157 Whisenand, George Mr. — 190 White, Brenda — 163, 224 White, Charles — White, David — 141; SCA; Sr. Comm., Comm. Chrm.; CPHS 3, 4; Forensics 2; Debate 1, 2; Science Club 8, 1, 2, 3 — Pres.; Latin Club 2; French Club 8,3 White, Robert — 163 White, Sandra — 157 Whitesell, Pam — 141, 211, 212, 221; SCA; NJHS; NHS 2, 3, 4 — VP; Library Club 8, 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Color Guard 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Art Club 2 — Sec. -Treas. 3, 4 Whitesell, Joan Ms. — 183 Whiteside, Belinda — 157 Whiteside, Elise Ms. — Wilhelm, Elise — 163, 216 Wilhelm, Carlyle — 169, 208, 217 Wilhelm, James — 157, 217 Wilhelm, Mary Beth — 169, 225 Wilhelm, Mary Linda — 169 Wilkie, Brenda Fix — 132; SCA; Drill Team; Pep Squad 3; Latin Club 2 Williams, Alice — 141; SCA; Band 8; CRYSTAL 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Thes- pians 8, 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Faculty; Powder Puff 3 Williams, Kathy — 155, 163, 210, 218, 230 Williams, Mary Lou Ms. — 118, 177 Williams, Penny — 169, 221 Williams, Nancy — 141, 211, 214, 228; SCA; JV Cheerleader 3, 4 — Capt.; 10th Grade Sec. -Treas.; Jr. Comm.; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; CPHS 3, 4, Pep Squad; French Club 8, 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Powderpuff 3 Williams, Robert, Coach — 46, 47, 52, 178, 228 Williams, Wanda — 163 Williamson, Betty — 45, 163, 213, 230 Williamson, Karen — 45, 157, 212, 213 Williamson, Kevin — 169, 221 Wilson, Chuck — 149, 208, 216, 224, 228 Wilson, John — 4, 88, 99, 124, 141, 228; SCA; French Club 3; NHS; JV Football 8, 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4 Wilson, Houston — Wilson, Mark - 141, 211, 213, 214, 218; Wilson, Mark — 141, 211, 213, 214, 218; SCA; REFLECTIONS 4; Band Council 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Comm. Alternate; NHS; 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; NJHS 8, 1, — VP; Debate 2, 3; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 8; Math Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; All-County Band 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band 4; Wood- wind Quintet 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4 Wilson, Richard — 163, 210 Wilson, Steve — 7, 163, 213, 221 Wines, Timmy — 157 Winfrey, Barbara Ms. — 182 Wise, Warren Mr. — 181-200 Wiseman, Cindy — 157, 212 Woody, T. G. — 149 Yeakel,Ms. — 192 Yeakel, Steve — 111, 149, 52, 208, 209, 211, 216, 229, 244 Zeigler, Besty — 169 Zollman, Clay — 163, 208, 217 Zollman, Lou — 149, 216 Zollman, John — 217, 169 256