Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA 24450-2316 540-463-4324 Pep squad members, in an after school activity, make posters in the hall to boost school spirit. Hey, I don ' t see any bear! You guys are crazy, Sam Bury informs the cast in the Magazine Drive skit. New seniors parade unaccustomly, but proudly, before the eyes of underclass- men and faculty. A Whole Heui Breed in ' 1 - ' 75 We ' re a whole new breed. Whether consciously or uncons- ciously, students in 1974-1975 thought, felt and functioned dif- ferently than students had in LHS ' s past years. New ideas were gradually ac- cepted, willingly or not. A male elected to the Homecoming Court faced only mild protest and a few quiet laughs. Some wel- comed, and others rejected, the idea that stereotyped sex roles were being discarded. Baking and formerly female domestic activi- ties were shared by the males at school parties. Anyone who call- ed the school old-fashioned was met with a firm challenge! 2 Opening A whole new breed invaded the White House. Gerald Ford became the president upon Rich- ard Nixon ' s resignation, without election by the people! The House and Senate debated, but accepted, wealthy Nelson Rocke- feller as vice president. Ford popularized pardons by pardoning Nixon, an act criti- cized by many citizens and thus ending his honeymoon. Guilty students, hoping the faculty would follow Ford ' s lead, asked for pardon. Euthanasia, mercy killing, was a controversy that received attention. A survey taken in senior government classes showed that a Onlookers Karen Neff, Kim Davis, Gay Lee Potter and Marilyn Shaner watch the Homecoming Court practice. ' •- - . . - Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts rehearse the procession for Friday night ' s halftime show. The girls ' basketball team huddles with their coaches, Ms. Mays and Ms. O ' Con- nor, to receive encouragement and hints. Neighbor Nettie Clark and her son intrude on Sam and Freda in the play, THE LIFE AND DEATH OF LARRY BENSON. Exciting describes wrestling! At a meet with Turner Ashby, Chip King shoots in for a takedown against a quick opponent. Snow! lets students out early and miss several days of school while covering the area with a white blanket. Opening 3 4 Fun and Frolic Ease nealitu majority of the students approved of euthanasia in certain cases, and thought that it should be le- galized. The state legislature that met in session in January, faced an euthanasia bill, some- thing that surprised many people, as happening before its time. The dark cloud of recession hovered and descended, replac- ing the energy crisis and the gas shortage as the major national problem. Freezing Monday morn- ings brought back the memories, however. Students discovered it was warmer outside than it was in- side the school. The unemploy- ment rate rose considerably. What would this mean for students who were looking for part-time and summer jobs??? Inflation sent lunch prices soaring in the cafe- teria and, as a result, the number of bagged lunches. Milk alone rose from 7 t to 15$ in a few short months. Many students took ad- vantage of the rise to reduce winter figures. The outlook was dismal but may explain why student apathy was lower than it had been in re- cent years. Everyone flocked to the games, despite the increased $1.00 football ticket price, and participated more in school activ- ities, perhaps looking for an escape from worldly problems and to enjoy themselves. And there were some good times! ! ! An unbelievable crowd at the Home- coming Dance, rumored to be the largest in LHS history ... A chal- A mountainside view of Rockbridge County, a scene that is quite familiar with students. Myron Hotinger calculates and mea- sures the growth of bean plants for a project in Advanced Biology. At a cross country meet with Harrison- burg, Lee Pinney and Jeff Crowder make a strong start for Big Red. 4 Opening The cool autumn weather, so typical of football season, makes Susan Lauck shiver at a JV game. In fifties garb, Steve Hostetter and Lyn- wood Lee pause to laugh at the slick heads and white socks in the hall. He sits leisurely, but the expression on Mark Plogger ' s face shows that the JV football game isn ' t going that great. Opening 5 Cheering their team onto victory during a fifth period pep rally are football players Scott Moorhead and Tim Weeks. While taking a break at an LHS track meet, Kim Carter holds the interest of Mary Ann Taylor and Trudy Reeves. During a close football game, the coaches and the Scarlet Hurricane encourage the players on the field. 6 Opening mA i ‘ ’.I The photographer catches Fred Padgett with a quizzical look as he eyes some- thing on the field outside of LHS. Bill Paxton opens the door, alias Mary Lou Hundley and Melissa Davis, during the Magazine Drive skit. iitfirtftt.. The girls ' varsity basketball team goes for two points against Broadway as YoYo Roane (21) gets ready to rebound. Principal makes Plea lenging dance marathon . . . proximately 140 seniors. Weekend activities consisting The weather was as fickel as mainly of home parties, informal ever. Snow one day, 60 degrees gatherings at the movies and the and sunny the next. The Farmer ' s usual bit of carousing. Almanac predicted it to be the With increased support for the worst winter in years. Well, maybe Scarlet Hurricane, a new symbol in Nebraska .. . for them was needed. Mr. Frank The school board controversy— Thompson made a plea to stu- who would buy the high school, dents to design one when the and the need for a vocational parking stickers arrived with a school increases. A new face in picture of a palm tree blowing the office, Mr. Mike Madison, to in the wind on them! A contest make sure no one was doing any- was readily started by the SCA. thing they weren ' t supposed to be As the school grows older, the doing. Remember Evil Knevil and students grow younger. The his dare-devil attempt, and failure, eighth grade class boasted almost to jump across the Snake River 200 members compared to ap- Canyon? And, everybody was WHr Leaders of the pack, Stuart Brewbaker and Butch Hostetter, and the gang pre- pare for a rumble. Getting ready to lead some spirit, Cheryl Hostetter and Sam Bury clear up some last minute pep rally details. Non, non! Ann Hypes thinks as she shies away from the camera in her French I class, but c ' est la vie! 8 Opening Delicious goodies are served by Mary Jane Emore to Ms. Charlotte Owens and Ms. Susan Doak at the SAE faculty tea. The words just won ' t come for Kathy Knapp at the signing party, but Candy Leech could possibly write a book. Even though the dance floor is packed, Mr. Denny Clark makes his way between bodies to jam at the Homecoming Dance. � ‘ 2 ■ M Mr tfS mm Kung Fu fighting ringing through again in Earth shoes, THE fad, the halls . . . the gang mobbing at that were assuringly good for the new pizzeria after the game one ' s posture, and waiting hours to be served . . . We ' re a whole new breed, Longer skirts shorter hair — it individually and as a whole. Al- seemed like everyone got theirs though the student body was re- cut and blow dried, even the latively small at about 950 stu- males at a uni-sex salon in town . . . dents (over 50% from Rockbridge socks with multi-colored toes. County), there was much diver- Letters to the editor of THE SCAR- sity in character. 1974-1975 stu- LETTER protesting the loving in dents took time to be themselves the halls. Hey, whatcha-say! within acrowd. Students learned to walk all over Opening 9 m Hl Kg ' S Wr? L W 1 hSj? wtmw Summer of ’74 found LHS stu- dents participating in many activities. Tennis was played with renewed enthusiasm. Ama- teur swimmers joined the two local swim teams. A student was accepted and attended the Gov- ernor’s School for the Gifted. Others attended the Youth Con- servation Corps for eight weeks. The CRYSTAL staff traveled to Longwood College for a year- book camp. LHS sent delegates to Boys and Girls State. The band, football team and cheer- leaders practiced conscientious- ly under the hot, summer sun. Many students had summer jobs. Softball games at the city recrea- tion field were the main staple of evening activity. Summer in Lexington — the action’s there, if you can find it! Attending Boys State at Lynchburg Col- lege for one week in June, Jeff Minnix learns about state government. City swim team members, Jeff Crowder and Tim Smith, hope for victory at a meet against Brentwood and the Country Club. 12 Chrono Hot Fun in the Summertime In the August heat, Steve Lawrence gets his arm in shape for the season at foot- ball practice. Goshen’s clear sparkling waters and greenery, cool off students on many a hot summer day. Evenings at the softball park provide recreation and entertainment for Karen Lotts and Mike Hartless. Summer Events 13 Monday, August 26, brought anxious students through the bright red doors of LHS. Students spent the day getting used to new schedules and shock- ing colors. Over the summer the school received a new face. The mobile that burned last spring was replaced and colors like passion purple and sunset orange decorated the walls in classrooms. The office installed orange phones in place of the old ones. And there was orange in the library, too, in the form of new chairs. The lines in the lunchroom wound around the tables and the lines at the water fountains slowed traffic in the halls. Ten new teachers occupied rooms and awaited the appear- ance of unfamiliar faces. Lunchlines were unusually long the first day of school, but those waiting used the time getting to know one another again. Bright posters located in the front hall welcomed students old and new, to LHS and the start of a new school year. Bright, New Colors and Faces 14 Chrono The first SCARLETTER came out with a bang with hot scoops on new teachers and summer student activity. School Starts 15 Steve Wilson proves that the price of a magazine goes up all the time. Another case of “your money or your life.” “Whar’s the bar?” No one seems to be quite sure, but hopefully he’s out there with the audience somewhere. Behind the scenes, Rhonda Kimble takes care of the less glamorous business work of running a magazine drive. 16 Chrono alt K ...j 8 m Mam m ' m Warn li - U $ mm J 1 11 ) ! SKHp jPi MmI 1 ! ' j mmf-Twk j m - ■ -j K A The seniors, with their front row view, seem to be highly appreciative of the un- limited wit of the Crystal staff. Melissa Davis and Elaine Ganze, members of the magazine drive skit, believe in to- getherness and large sweaters. Months after the magazine drive, o-pen the win-dow ple-ase could still get you a laugh. But, instead of going from slow motion to fast, the magazine drive went from a hectic first few days till it grinded to a slow halt, two weeks later. First period representatives went all out to get home rooms up-and-at- ' em with threats, bribes, pleading and competition, while once again, Mr. Jim Bow- en ' s first period walked away with the honors and money. What is his secret? However, Hurricane High came through, to help the CRYSTAL reach its goal. And after all the coupons and prizes were given out, one thing could be said — They LIKED those Sugar Daddies! “O-pen the Do-or, Ple-ase!” 17 Golden (50th) Homecoming As Monty Potter attempts to tread in Ms attractive footwear, Gay Lea Potter and Steve Grist encourage him. Believing Mmself to be either Snoopy or Red Baron, Charles Mason prepares Mmself for a swift take-off. With inflatable shoes Suzanne McNeese stands ready just in case the bathrooms flood or a dam breaks. 18 Chrono Homecoming . . . alumni re- turn? Actually only last year’s graduating class. Each year festivities are planned. This year was special, the fiftieth homecoming. Players from the 1924 football team were on hand for the celebration, a few cried. Cathy McCormick was crowned as the queen with Ronda Kimble her maid of honor. Sam Bury was elected the first male rep- resentative to the Homecoming Court. Some spectators thought he was an escort. A football vic- tory over Covington highlighted and guaranteed a great week- end. After the game crowds cele- brated with a pizza (and maybe even beer). Although Scott Baker prefers modern garb. Butch Hostetter and Timmy Weeks prefer a slick hair look on 50’s day. These four men, from the 1924 Hurricane team, enjoy the Homecoming game be- fore they are introduced at halftime. Homecoming 19 Hurricane High celebrated Homecoming with a dance. Curious alumni came in record breaking numbers to see if they’d be outdone. Seniors put an extra special effort into their last dance. They got to work early and found a crowd pleasing band, “Crosswinds”. Simple, attractive decorations set a ro- mantic scene. The gym was transformed, by way of murals, pumpkins, bare trees and check- ered table cloths, into an Au- tumn Cafe. The swooping ceiling created a canopy effect. Bodies continually packed the dance floor, unless the band took a break. Chaperones could not resist jamming and enjoyed themselves as much as the stu- dents. As other Tri-captains take dances with the queen, Tony Hinton nobly stands by with her Homecoming bouquet. While the band takes a break Vickie McManama and David Parks relax, enjoy and wait for the music. 20 Chrono Autumn leaves and trees decorate the path of Homecoming queen Cathy Mc- Cormick and escort Tony Hinton. The bouquet is passed as the captains share the dance, Carter McCrowell pauses with happy thoughts. Making LHS history, Sam Bury, es- corted by Vickie Huffman, is presented as the first male Homecoming represen- tative. More Alumni Than Ever Return Homecoming 21 In an effort to earn money, to do something different, and to provide entertainment for stu- dents the SCA put on a coffee- house one Friday night in No- 4- — Cafeteria Transforms provided through the talents of those generous enough to offer their time. Featured were a rock band and students and teachers singing songs on the guitar. There was a large turnout and everyone seemed to enjoy him- self. SCA council members, with a little help from their friends, decorated the cafeteria with red-checked tablecloths and candles. The result was convincing enough for you to believe you were actually in an authentic coffeehouse. The refreshment stand, manned by Mary Jane Elmore, offered students soda, baked goodies and, of course, coffee! Electrified music comes from the guitars while Phillip Fix sings and Peter Clayton 22 Chrono ■ ¥. lllfl Into a Coffeehouse h|4H vS Really getting into the beat, Tyler Hol- stein adds the percussion tone to the rock band’s music. V ' x Candlelight shadows of the band players loom above them giving their music a larger than life quality. Kathy Williams chats with Grace Ju, historian for the SCA, about the success and fun of the coffeehouse. SCA Coffeehouse 23 Halloween and changing leaves are signs Junior Cathey Conner exhibits her new of the time — it’s Autumn! class ring to admiring Marilyn Johnson and YoYo Roane. Pancakes, Rings, Etc. Trophy for third place, won by the Scar- let Hurricane in the BV competition. displayed by Monty Potter and Karen Williamson both band members. 24 Chrono The cooling of the weather and the changing colors of the leaves are all tattletales of the season. Other fall events in- cluded: Pep squad meetings Thursday afternoons, gathering school spirit, resulted in posters on the school walls. Individual photographs for the yearbook were taken, while the magazine and subscription drives raised money for the Crystal. Students in grades 9-12 elected class officers for the year. Fall sports included foot- ball, cross country, and girls’ basketball. The band held a pancake breakfast one Saturday morning — all the sausages and pan- cakes you could eat — in an effort to raise money. Eighth graders Jenny Taylor and Kath- leen Scharff clean car windows, a class project to earn money. At the band’s pancake breakfast, John Payne tests his skill in pancake flipping, as Robbie McHenry watches. Fall Events 25 The class of ’76 sponsored the Christmas Dance, which this year featured an “Old-Fash- ioned Christmas.” More couples than were expected showed up to dance to the music provided by the Bandoleers. The Juniors decorated the gym with Christmas trees under the basketball nets, and the bleachers were covered by a scene from “The Night Before Christmas.” There was even a large snowman standing in the middle of the dance floor. During the holiday season, the band and chorus performed a Christmas Concert. A special as- sembly was called so the whole school could listen to them. Two dance goers sit one out and gaze romantically by candlelight at the dance floor. Who pays for who? Karla Vest and Billy Coffey must decide before they enter the Christmas dance. Junior Class president Tim Poindexter takes his economics teacher, Ms. Eliza- beth Ramsey on the dance floor. Tis the Season To Be Jolly Quickly accumulating snow causes school to get out early and students rush home to enjoy the vacation. A large snowman, hand crafted by tal- ented members of the junior class, domi- nates the dance floor. Santa Claus, alias Tyler Holstein, drops in unexpectedly with a bagful of goodies at the Christmas concert. Winter Events 27 Could Have Danced All Night Musically inclined, senior Gloria Staton feels at home moving to the rhythm but can she keep it up all night? Danny Rexrode proves to be a good teacher as he shows Becky Chapellear how to do the twist. As the music plays on, David English and YoYo Roane match their dancing talents and come up with a winning combination. 28 Chrono |V V As January 11th rolled around, the Human Relations Council was busy putting on the Dance Marathon and Contest. A fair turnout provided the Council with enough money to sponsor a brighten-up day for Lexington High, and, in addition, Miss Mays, Karen Patton, David English and many other students surprised themselves by winning prizes ranging from gift certifi- cates and money, to an AM radio. All the prizes given away were generous donations from various Lexington merchants. Nicole Laccetti and Karen Patton mirror each other as they dance themselves into 1st place during one of the contests. “Let’s keep those feet moving!” directs Sam Bury as he MC’s various dances and the marathon at the same time. Dance Marathon 29 Drama Club Shows “Larry Benson After several months of hard- work, rehearsals and frustrat- ing setbacks, the LHS Drama Club put on its first play of the year, The Death and Life of Larry Benson. Directed by the new Speech and Drama teacher, Susan Doak, the play was a success. The play, originally planned for late November, had to be rescheduled for early Jan- uary due to conflicting activities and general dis-organization of the school calendar. The fact that “we hardly ever got to use the gym” added to the tensions of the cast. Introduced for the first time in several years was the double casting of a lead role. This was done because “two people would be able to interpret the part differently and give it more facets.” Sam Bury shared the lead role with Steve Wilson. Director . . . The Boy . . Freda Benson Sam Benson Jessie Benson Nettie Clark Grace Wilkey Mary Ellen . Susan . . . . Mrs. Fitch . Mr. Potter Bud Meskel Mrs. Potter . Melvin . . . CAST Susan Doak Sam Bury Steve Wilson Jenny Taylor David Sorrells . . . .Audrey Goldsten Tama Natkin Nicole Laccetti . . . .Bess Weatherman . . . .Vicky Entsminger Louisa Clayton David English Bill Paxton Renica Wiley Charles Mason Trying to understand what has happened to her son, Jenny Taylor is captured in a bewildering moment. Behind the scenes, Audrey Goldsten shows the concentration needed in apply- ing make up. 30 Chrono Nicole Laccetti is not quite sure what to do as Steve Wilson attempts to give her a warm welcome. “That’s awful!” cries David English, after studying his make up in the mirror, and realizing he will have to start over. St Vi 9 maWM A strange homecoming for Steve Wilson and his parents who know this is not their son. Play 31 International Relations 1— n •- «. A3 ■ ■ _� � v WMM U.S. delegates Lorie Miller and David Crim confer with Kenya delegation mem- ber David Natkin. The debaters prepared several weeks in advance by doing ex- tensive research on the countries they were representing. Grandmama (Louisa Clayton) shivers with Mother (Jenny Taylor) and Lily, wondering on how they will make it through the cold winter. 32 Chrono A JL1 Over the Christmas vacation, a group of students and teachers traveled throughout England and Scotland on an American Institute of Foreign Studies tour. It was a ten day trip with major stops in London and Edinburgh. On February 28, three delega- tions — the United States, Kenya, and Israel — composed of LHS seniors went to the mock United Nations meeting for high school students sponsored by the International Relations Club at VMI. In March, the Drama Club presented a one act melodrama, “True, Blue and Trusted,” in competition at Harrisonburg. The story contained the usual heroin, villain, hero theme. It was produced later on for the whole student body. School Events 33 I I I Government teacher Mrs. Peggy Hays cheers on the girls at a track meet after school. Members of the art ehib sell the crafts they handmade to students during lunch at the art boutique. Of the school assemblies this year, three of them were musi- cal. In the winter the Langley Air Force band, the Washington and Lee jazz ensemble, and two local church choirs performed. Seniors completed their col- lege applications and awaited final decisions. Meanw hil e, juniors busily studied for their SAT’s, to be taken in April. A mid-winter dance, spon- sored by the sophomores, was held Feb. 22. Susan Pellicone, a senior, was announced as the school’s 1975 winner of the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership test. 34 Chrono Rock Around The An example of solarized photographic developing process shows several of the dance goers. The line up. Guys in fifties garb check out the “chicks” and contemplate start- ing a rumble. Junior Nell Byers, in the traditional high school sweater, jams with her date to some rock ‘n’ roll. 36 Chrono Clock Tonight! What’s a nice girl doing with a guy like that? Barbara Williams meets up with “the leader of the pack”. In the spotlight, Jerry Cum- mings and Mark Mitchell dis- play their cool leather jackets. 1950’s nostalgia continued to prevail in 1975. The “50’s Day” of Homecoming week was se- queled by a 50’s Dance in March. Sponsored by the Scarlet Hurri- cane Band, money was raised for their trip to Pennsylvania and for other expenses. Jitterbug- ing, twisting, rocking and roll- ing, to the music of the 50’ s, everyone seemed to be having a “blast in the past.” To create an appropriate mood for such carryings on, couples dressed in the fashion of the times, hoping to out do every other couple. Needless to say there were some wild get-ups, but all quite au- thentic. 50’s Dance 37 Spring Slowly Arrives Getting into some spring cleaning, Nicole Laccetti repots her plants after a long winter. Students from Larchmont tour with Lex- ington students at one of the towns’ historic sights. 40 Members of a local gospel choir entertain students with their songs and soothing beat. Tony Shorter and other students listen raptly, while David Pellicciaro looks a little restless. Accompanying a singing group, Guy Hen- derson quickens the pace with some fast drum playing. Spring slowly arrived amidst torrents of rain. While waiting for the warm weather to hit students occupied their time studying, or at least trying to fight off spring fever. An exchange program with Larchmont high school in Larch- mont, New York livened things up a bit. Several Lexington students traveled up north and brought back some Yankees with them. It was a new and exciting experience for both. Meanwhile spring sport teams got into practice, while assemblies helped break the tedium of the school day. Spring Events 41 People — Isn’t That 42 Chrono In one of the two American Studies class- es, Suzanne McNeese enjoys the subject at hand. Trying to concentrate on their work, and keep from giggling, Gwen Lee and a friend share defeat. What It’s All About?! Candids 43 Band Trip; Charlie Brown In the beginning of April, the Scarlet Hurricane Band traveled to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in an exchange band trip with the Gettysburg High School. The trips, and joint concerts put on by the two hands, were success- ful. Another musical event that took place was the production of the school’s first musical, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” involving the band, chorus, and Drama Club. Chemistry students Chester Smith and Jerry Cummings test and observe the effect this liquid has on blue litmus paper. Steve Wilson rehearses his role as Schroeder in the Charlie Brown musical. 44 Chrono At the Old Main Dance Studio, Melanie Maguire and Scottie Schambach practice ballet exercises. The action on stage is watched by Renica Wiley and Curdelia Jackson. Mr. Tom Anderson reviews with his science students the material they will have on the test Thursday. School Events 45 A member of a bluegrass type band, Jeff Mohler performs a little individual enter- tainment for the seniors. In the midst of the joke that made them howl, Mike Winfree, Bill Battle and Curtis Green see who’s is longer. “She really can sing!” “Hey, he is pretty funny. How Come I’ve never met him before?” Sen- ior Talent Nite was arranged for seniors to show off talent to other seniors, even semi-talent. Actually, seniors decided they wanted to get to know each other before the trip, picnic and gradu- ation. Those participating had fun singing (trying to in some cases), dancing, acting and just being themselves. Those who just watched got more enter- tainment than watching the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. It was a memorable success for anyone or thing involved. Portraying the typical happy housewife Kim Baker confers with Dr. Dave English about the illness of Daughter Dee. 46 Chrono With a guitar, a voice and a tendency to broken strings, Andy Hickman enter- tained with original and other music. Director Dan Rexrode complains to the audience about his cast as Madame Powder Lauck prepares to pass the puff. On Stage: Senior Performance Senior Talent Night 47 v V Originally scheduled for March 14, the senior-faculty game, sponsored by the SCA to earn money for a scholarship, was not played until a few weeks later in April. Senior girls vied against the faculty women in a battle of volleyball. To the dis- may of the class of ’75, the seniors did not put up a good fight and lost. The senior boys did not do well either as the fac- ulty men defeated them in a game of basketball. All in all, it was good fun and, remember, it’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game . . . Ms. Lynn Parker has a chance to put some of her “woman power” to work in the volleyball game. Guarded by Bix Houff, Mr. Lewis Straub dribbles cross court in hopes of scoring two points for the faculty. With curlers in his hair, and a long gown, Bob Carrere plays on the female faculty team. Win or Lose — A 48 Chrono Good Time Closely guarded by seniors Tim Smith and Tony Hinton, Coach Mike Brown looks for a faculty teammate receiver. Leaping high, Mr. Earl Edwards knocks the ball out of the reach of senior hands. Setting up the ball for a teammate, Kathy Ruley tosses the ball towards the net in the volleyball game. S enior-Faculty Game 49 Carol Sue Kelly is moved to clap her hands and stomp her feet to the lively music playing. Between classes, Cindy Jones spends a reflective moment watching the people crowd the halls and rush to their lockers. Junior Lisa Boley is literally arrested and backed against the wall, but, merely to have her picture taken. Candids 50 Chrono Mr. Mike Madison leans on crutches after hurting his leg but still maintains order at an assembly. Shortage of seniors at assemblies enables Carter McCrowell to sit more comfort- ably with two chairs. Outdoor Weather In his Latin class, David Miller is caught in a weird pose by the wandering camera. Students study diligently over the semester’s work in preparation for the upcoming exam. 52 Girls track team member Marilyn Shaner leads several paces ahead of an opponent in a grueling race. More aware of each other, Richard Ayers, and Rita Horne still enjoy the warm spring air and sunshine. Every spring there is the an- nual exodus of students from in- doors out. Not necessarily during class time (although it has been known for a generous teacher to take his students outside), but during lunch. On the hillside, softball games took place, while others attempted a tan or just sat around, talking, or singing, in some cases. A pleasant break from the building for those who took advantage of it, and there’s no school rule against the great outdoors! Spring Events 53 Spectators Spectacles Wrestlers Shawn Odend’hal and Mike McFadden rest in the bleachers with a mutual friend, Dreama Bryant. Outdoor track gets underway after school while Lawrence Pleasants, Vickie Entsminger and Stephanie Henderson watch. 54 Chrono John Goldsten aimlessly pours maple syrup over his pancakes, relying on in- stinct to tell him when to stop. The artistic mastery (or plain crazi- ness?!!) of Jerry Cummings transforms this ordinary locker, equipped with its own phone, into a pin-up wonderland. Spring Events 55 Gimmicks for Votes The SCA elections were held a month earlier this year to allow the newly elected officers to at- tend the state SCA convention. Campaigns started a little later and no one was quite sure who ex- actly was running for what until the assembly. That was typified by gimmicks — chorus girls, music, clowns, etc., but successfully man- aged to bring students to the vot- ing booths. Several eighth graders also ran for office, one, Beth Sheri- dan, successfully for reporter, making it a rather unique election. The other new officers were Tim Poindexter — president, Kim Carter — vice-president, Chester Smith — secretary treasurer, Kathy Williams — historian. Workers Paula Lindsay and Lisa Boley check a voter’s name on the register to al- low him to vote. David Grim leads his blue grass band dur- ing the assembly to root and holler for the candidate of their choice. 56 Chrono Students wait patiently in lines, anxious to help put their man into office. Presidential candidate Tim Poindexter de- livers his speech, convincing the audience to vote for him. SC A Elections 57 Seniors Invade D.C. 58 Chrono o prrriN i .5 mttiatl TWL i rr „ ROTB3S affirms A N. it Iv x v X, Senior Trip 59 5 0 cou.ee Kim Baker and David English find it hilarious, while Carol Lauk expresses disgust, as someone else gets tossed in. Everyone gangs up to insure no one stays dry. The senior guys prove they ' re unscrup- ulous. I 60 Chrono Picnic Ends Sunny Seniors left traditionally the day before the prom on their picnic to Shenandoah Acres. Water pistol fights and football throwing on the trip up showed high spirits. Arriving, everyone was promptly thrown in, except Ms. Peggy Hays, who pleaded an eye infection. As the weather became foggy students diverted their interests to eating — hotdogs, hamburgers, salads, goodies, etc. A surprise birthday cake was presented to Mr. Bob Carrere. Finally, after the early bus left, the sun came out and seniors persisted to romp in the water and have fun. Another student in! Here the guilty party is almost taken into the water with the victim. Curtiss Greene helps the girls, on the big top, get good speed and really spin. Drying out bathing suits while soaking in the sun, these seniors enjoy the warm weather. Senior Picnic 61 A stitch in time . . . Sewing the silk strips together beforehand saved the juniors a lot of valu- able time. So with the ceiling in one piece and up, they were able to put their efforts into making colorful murals of witches, munchkins in Munchkin Land, and apple throwing trees in the dark forest — the theme of the prom being “The Wizard of Oz”. Life size models of all the Oz characters were in the hall to greet people and then a yellow brick road led everyone to a big, beautiful Emerald City that was lighted by flashing blue and green lights. Prom favors were handmade orange poppy flow- ers. It was a lot of work, but worth it!?! As Dorothy eyes the fire extinguisher, George Dudley works on perfecting the legs for the “Tin Man” which he built. Trying to get the cardboard the same size, Candy Leech and Grant Carpenter work on making the Yellow Brick Road. 62 Chrono Gym Becomes Land of Oz Literally “armed” with masking tape, Robin Deacon helps Lee Nichols cut out paper to make more murals. You don’t necessarily need emeralds for an Emerald City. Jerry Cummings and Melissa Davis find foil and lights to do the trick. Planning prom strategy, Richard Bird asks the advice of Tim Poindexter as Terry Purvis spies something else to do. Prom Decorating 63 Band Arrives Late A prom without a band? That’s what almost happened. A tire blowout caused the band Sandcastle to arrive rather late, so they did not start playing until about 10:00. When the music began, however, it was great. Under the white silk ceil- ing, students followed the Yel- low Brick Road to a beautiful Emerald City in the center of the gym. Murals depicting the Land of Oz were on all the walls. Seniors walked through the arch as Tim Poindexter announced them during the senior prome- nade. Refreshments were served in the hall. All together it was a beautiful Land of Oz and a memorable night to climax the year. After dancing a while, Phillip Belcher and Monice Hoke decide to go and get some punch and maybe have their picture taken. Rather tired after jamming to the music of Sandcastle, seniors Carla Morgan and Tony Hinton talk about sitting one out. at Prom Bumping into Mr. Denny Clark proves to junior Cathey Conner just how crowd- ed the dance floor really is. Admiring the work put in on the Yellow Brick Road, Col. Sauder and Ms. Ramsey agree that it was a unique idea. The Prom 65 Ms. Peggy Hays presents Jeff Minnix with the boy’s faculty award for being a student most pleasing to teach. Mr. Denny Clark, a senior class advisor, speaks before awarding the class officer’s awards. Senior Night started off with the serious part — the presentation of awards and scholarships by the faculty and community organi- zations to deserving seniors. It was a proud time for parents and students. A slide presentation of the senior trip, picnic, and other senior activities followed, with Ty- ler Holstein and Sam Bury offering their comments. A skit, a sort of talent show spoof, came next, with such entertainment as hog calling. Some real talent in the class of 1975! All had a good laugh. Re- freshments served in the cafeteria later ended the evening. A scholarship winner, Val Dock receives the Lexington Sportsman’s Club prize at senior night. jM. Awards, Scholarships, Talent(? 66 Chrono As Tyler Holstein and Danny Rexrode pre- pare the stage for the skit the piano incon- veniently breaks. Senior Night Awards Valedictorian’s Key: Vickie Huffman Salutatorian’s Key: Paula Lindsay President’s Award: Sam Bury Perfect Attendance: Reese Van Ness Danforth Awards: Judy Wise, Sam Bury American Legion Citizenship: Danny Rexrode DAR Citizenship Medal: Caroline Laccetti Gary Whitmore Memorial: Paula Lindsay, Charles Pierce Faculty: Jeff Minnix, Delores Rhodenizer Rotary Club: Bix Houff, Dana Snid er Scholarships Lexington Women’s Club: Linda Shafer Business and Professional Women: Carol Lauck Kiwanis: Tim Ruley. Jeffery Nowlin Memorial: Val Dock Kerrs Creek Ruritan: Danny Rexrode, Delores Rhodenizer American Legion Auxiliary 291 and John H. and Louise Illig Memorial: Harriet Bailey Lexington Junior Womens Club: Tony Hinton SAE: Mary Jane Emore NHS: Sharon Holland SCA: Cathy McCormick FBLA: Monica Hoke Sam Houston Ruritan: Debbv Pruett C.V. Wilson Memorial Mason: Dawn Mays, Donna Nicholas Wayne Franrr Memorial: Jeff Minnix Effiger PTA: Debbie Conner Accepting congratulations, Dawn Mays and Donna Nichols receive their Mason scholarships. Senior Night 67 Stepping up to the platform, James Mahood receives his diploma from LHS principal, Mr. Frank Thompson. Joyous seniors, now graduates of LHS, break up the recessional to toss their hats in the air and cheer for the Class of ’75! It all starts with the haircuts, a summer’s worth of locks bite the dust. First string hopefuls and benchers alike practice hard in early morning and afternoon sessions. The ' in training’ rules and curfews put a damper on social lives. This year like the 9 before found players in the same routine. Practice paid off in the past and again in 74. The Hurricane was tough, rough, spirited and young. The -later was the major setback. There were 6 seniors (which dwindled During the game some spectators become involved in the action, others become actively involved in socializing. Those anticipating a c hance to play line up at the edge of the field, while others, tired, pause on the bench. Varsity Football 1974 LHS 39 Luray 13 LHS 44 Broadway 0 LHS 26 Clifton Forge 16 LHS 8 Turner Ashby 13, LHS 12 Harrisonburg 18 LHS 0 R.E. Lee 47 LHS 14 Covington (Homecoming) 0 LHS 21 Waynesboro 15 LHS 6 Cave Spring Won 5 Lost 4 27 An opponent lies helpless on the field, as Butch Hostetter and William Payne run out their momentum. With one defender approaching from the left, Scott Moorhead picks up extra speed to gain a few more yards. In early season practice (too hot for pads) Pat McCrowell learns the snap and John Johnson learns to trap. LHS Tackles New District Football 73 The football squad is broken down into small groups at practice, where Coach Mike Madison gives individual help. 74 Sports The Before all the rigorous action begins, The Scarlet Hurricane makes its opening run onto the gridiron for exercises. Young and Inexperienced (Continued from page 72) to 5 with Ben Alexander’s injury), and 5 freshmen. The Hurricane had the talent but lacked the ex- perience nec essary to tackle a new district. The new district added a new and strong team, the Lemen, to the list of Hurricane opponents. It did away with the smaller teams that had proved to be no competition to LHS in the past. The team started the season victoriously, suffered a few dis- couraging losses and maintained a winning record. Even more (Continued on page 77) VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW L TO R: Ronald Hall, Ben Alexander, Tony Hinton, Brent Carter, Carter McCrowell, Jeff Minnix, Floyd Camden, Stuart Brewbaker, Shan Mitchell. SECOND ROW L TO R: John Johnson, William Payne, Sam Kessinger, John Keller, Tim Poindexter, Mike Hart- less, Sterling Harlowe, Jeff Goodbar, Scott Moorhead, Timmy Weeks. THIRD ROW L TO R: Durelle Mackey, Earl Long, Billy Donald, Jan Davis, Barry Mutispaugh, David Jarret, Tommy Thalman, Steve Lawrence, Shawn Odend’hall, Conrad Craney, Bobby Branham. FOURTH ROW L TO R: Butch Hostetter, Phillip Hood, Law- rence Pleasants, Mike Craft, Kenny Hos- tetter, David Deacon, John Locher, Don Dock, Howard Nicely, Steve Grist, Jeff Mohler. BACK ROW L TO R: Coach Pete Brewbaker, Odell Alexander, Scott Baker, Rob Kyle, Phillip Holstein, Trent Craney, Chuck Howell, Reid Snider, Gary Hassler, Coach Mike Madison. „ „ Big Red — Fans = ? 76 Sports In the middle of all the action, Conrad Craney and Butch Hostetter make an attempt to cover the opponent. Fumbling the ball, Tony Hinton is tackled as the unbelieving Hurricane watches on. ! , (Continued from page 75) frustrating than a loss on the field, was the loss of fan sup- port midway through the sea- son. The fans said the team just wasn’t doing its best after they saw LHS lose a few they should have won. Others said the fans just weren’t used to losing. Whatever the cause, the fans even resorted to booing at a few games. With the talent on the team, and experience now, future winning seasons are certain. Tri-captains for the 1974 year were Benjie Alexander, Tony Hinton and Carter McCrowell. When a rush is made on the quarter- back, three Hurricane Players let two defenders slip by, but the ball is up! Quarterback Stuart Brewbaker firmly hands the ball to Conrad Craney, Hurricane’s answer to the bulldozer. Under the watchful eye of Coach Mike Madison, Durelle Mackey practices place kicking with his shoe tied back. Football 77 The pigskin is on the 40 yard line and it’s kickoff time — it’s a long way down the field. JV FOOTBALL 1974. FRONT ROW L TO R: Junior Varsity Football 0 Kate Collins 8 Wilson Memorial 36 Shelbourne 0 Fort Defiance 0 Parry McClure 6 Riverheads 12 Stuarts Draft Won 2 Lost 5 36 6 0 32 6 8 20 Lennie Bane, Todd Minnix, Ricky Slagle, David Weeks, John Clark, Jon Poindexter, Danny McNeese, Terry Fix. SECOND ROW L TO R: Joey Branham, Marvin McCul- lough, Mark Shaner, Steven Entsminger, Reid Perry, Larry Hinkle, Timmy Tolley, Jerry Tolley. THIRD ROW L TO R: Alex Macheras, Brian Brewbaker, Eric Myers, Kevin Poindexter, Robert Foresman, Mike McFadden, Randy Sensabaugh, Gary Straub. FOURTH ROW L TO R: Perry Fra- zier, Pat McCrowell, Harry Swisher, John Painter, Mark Saunders, Seth Shepherd, Woody Anderson, Dick Emrey. In a tight game against Kate Collins, quarterback Kevin Poindexter attempts a handoff, in order to even the score. A Young JV Team 78 Sports The 1974 Junior Varsity football team was composed of approximately 40 members, over half of them eighth grad- ers. Compared to most other schools, whose teams were older, LHS was at a disadvan- tage. At least three of the losses could be accounted to lack of experience on the team. However, the players worked hard and Coach Mark Redden feels the prospects for next year look good with a large number of returnees, who will have gained playing experi- ence, to be expected. Ninth grader Mike McFadden lead the JVs in yardage, tackles and touchdowns. Harry Swisher and Pat McCrowell were the leading linemen. Junior Varsity football players disperse on the gridiron in preparation for an upcoming game. Coach Mark Redden and assistant coach Mike Brown scrutinize the JV perfor- mance on the field. 45, Mike McFadden, carries the ball and races for yardage, while the opposi- tion moves in from behind. Competitive Cress Country Season A lead runner and co-captain for the cross country team, Richard Bird confers with teammate Haig Kondayan. The Scarlet Hurricane gathers around Coach Charles Lauck, a runner himself, to discuss the upcoming meet. LHS 31 Waynesboro 24 LHS 15 Parry McClure 48 LHS 27 Broadway 30 LHS 32 R.E. Lee 23 LHS 17 Parry McClure 45 LHS 27 Harrisonburg 30 LHS 18 Turner Ashby 39 Won 5 Lost 2 (Low score wins) District Meet 4th place Sports 80 Charlie Miller glances over Mr. Charles Lauck’s shoulder to check on statistics for his run. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Walton Adams, Paul Becht, Richard Bird (co-captain), Jeff Crowder, Haig Kondayan, Charlie Miller, Shawn Odend’hal, John Patton, Lee Pinney, Mike Rodgers, Eddie Tabbut (co-captain), Timm Tolley, Kevin William- son, Fred Friedman, John Knapp, Mr. Charles Lauck (coach). 1974 marked the first organized cross country season. The team utilized a course which began and ended on the Hurricane track and wound 3.2 miles along coun- try roads to the east of the school. The run requires a great amount of physical endurance and good conditioning. There were no seniors on the team and juniors Richard Bird and Eddie Tabbut shared the position of captain. The team, with the coaching of Mr. Charles Lauck, ended the season with a 3-2 mark and a third place in the Valley. They also placed two non-district wins over BV. It was an impres- sive record for the Harriers’ first year of competition. Cross-Country 81 An experienced distance runner from the cross country team, Richard Bird moves up on another man. A key effort in the sprinting job, Tony Hinton watches the track and waits for the 60 yard dash, his specialty. One word could describe the indoor track team this year — inexperienced. Many of the stars, especially in the field events, had graduated. However many 8th, 9th, and 10th graders came out to compensate, though it was the first time for many. Another aid for the team was the fact that they had six coaches helping them, with Mr. Mike Madison being the head coach. Much of the effort and work was in prep- aration for the upcoming outdoor track season. Six Coaches Guide Team 82 Sports Indoor Track 83 Senior James Cooper sails through the air before landing in the dirt pit in the iong jump event. With a strained look of hard effort, Mark Mitchell passes the baton to ready Grant Carpenter. Outdoor Track 1975 Outdoor Track 85 At a home track meet, sophomore Shawn Oden’hal tries his skill in the pole vaulting event. Practicing for competition, Danny Rexrode leaps over the hurdles on the school’s track. In a relay race, William Payne grasps the baton from Steve Lawrence, maintaining the lead position. Varsity Girls go to Tournament Karen Blackwell grins” and bears it as she tests her endurance and gets in shape for tough basketball playing. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW L TO R: Susie Grist, Yoyo Roane, Alma Nicholas, Anne Sauder. BACK ROW: Coach Martha O’Connor, Margie White, Carill Valentyne, Karen Blackwell, Coach June Mays. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1975 LHS 36 Eastern MHS 43 LHS 50 Broadway 55 LHS 46 Lee 80 LHS 27 Harrisonburg 56 LHS 50 Turner Ashby 66 LHS 60 Waynesboro 28 LHS 34 EMHS 52 LHS 50 Broadway 66 LHS 39 Lee 79 LHS 44 Harrisonburg 70 LHS 53 Turner Ashby 65 LHS 60 Waynesboro 59 LHS 38 Turner Ashby 67 86 Sports Hidden by the referee in the photo is Susie Grist who is in the process of completing a jump off. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 87 In an away game, two of the Lexington players, Anne Sauder and Karen Black- well, defend against the opponent. In their second season of play, under two new coaches — Ms. June Mays and Ms. Martha O’Connor, the girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball team displayed useful talents. The varsity squad faced some tough and determined op- ponents, but the team struggled to get into the District Tourna- ments. Although the team had several injured players, they seemed to have gotten their stuff” together at the last few games. School spirit was an im- portant ingredient for the teams’ morale, but, they didn’t have it most of the season. Senior Val Dock heads up court to the basketball net while practicing with the team. J V Girls Face JV Girls’ Basketball Eastern Broadway Lee i Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Waynesboro Broadway Lee Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Jumping high in the air, Kim Davis gets the ball as Terry Vigeant sets up for the play under the basket. Giving it all she can, Terry Vigeant jumps for control of the ball against another aggressive player. As she dribbles her way downcourt, Amy Conner keeps her eye on the ball and stays away from her opponent. 88 Sports Tryouts for the girls’ JV basket- ball team started as soon as school began. For some of the girls it was a fairly new chal- lenge because this was their second season under two new prospective coaches. The team practiced old and new tech- niques to get ready for the other participating schools. The teams’ expectations were high, although, school spirit wasn’t. The JV team, however, did not make it success- fully throughout the entire sea- son, but they cheered on the Var- sity team at the tournaments. The girls hope to start out a fresh new season next year. a Challenge Togetherness reigns during practice hours when the Varsity and JV players have a few laughs. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW L TO R: Kathy Knapp, Joanne DeVogt, Quet Henderson, Stephanie Darrell, Leanne Farrar, Carol Ann Moorhead, Amy Conner, Sharon Pearson, Alexander Tucker. BACK ROW L TO R: Ms. June Mays, Marlenessa Henderson, Bonnie Emore, Tammy Reid, Terry Vigeant, Donna Seaman, Dottie Battle, Kim Davis, Donna Nicely, Sheila Brown, Becky Coolridge, Ms. Martha O’Connor. W ff w ( i Hr ' ' Si 1 i Wt. i 1 JV Girls’ Basketball 89 Shawn Oden’hal makes a firm headlock on a TA wrestler with fairly comfortable ease before a home crowd. Senior Kevin McFadden works for a pin, while keeping his eyes on the referee ' s clock. Another senior wrestler, Carter McCro- well, watches on the sidelines as a team- mate works out on the mats. 90 Sports Sophomore Chip King attempts a take down on his Turner Ashby opponent in a wrestling match. LHS’s second year of wrestling marked an improvement over the novice season. The wrestlers, under the coaching of Mr. Tom Anderson, a graduate of VMI, ended the year with a 5-5 record. They were a young group, only three seniors, but a tough bunch. Increased interest from the stu- dent body plus the use of our own gym helped. Tying with Har- risonburg, the team ended in 11th place in the state. Individ- ually, senior Kevin McFadden won the district, regional and state title for AA schools. Junior Todd Wohler also went on to state competition. Wrestling LHS 44 Turner Ashby 18 LHS 54 Waynesboro 18 LHS 35 Lee 21 LHS 45 Waynesboro 18 LHS 28 Lee 33 LHS 31 Harrisonburg 30 LHS 43 Parry McCluer 22 LHS 32 Turner Ashby 27 LHS 24 Covington 36 LHS 45 Clifton Forge 22 Another battle with Turner Ashby finds Mike McFadden trying to work his way out while his head takes a battering. Wrestling 91 Marilyn Shaner breaks the tape assuring her a place in the Valley District track meet at Broadway. As Coach Brown watches the stop watch, Elaine Gansz carries the baton to a first place win in the 880 relay. With a mighty heave, Terry Vigeant hurls the shot put at a home meet in Lexington. Girls’ Track Team 92 Sports Susan Brownell displays the winning high jump form that led her to compete in the state tournament. an. Overcomes Hurdles of 1 st Season ana i nrougn tne stresses strains, bickerings and letdowns, of the first year of girls’ track, a fair sized group of girls managed to give it a go. Out of the five scheduled meets of the season, the track team pulled out one win over Buena Vista and showed very well in the other four. The girls participated in many events from the shot put and long jump, to hurdles and relays. Under Coach Mays and Coach O’Con- ner, the team even made it to the district meet and was proud to have Susan Brownell win the high jump event. From there, Susan went on to the State meet. Be- cause of the enthusiasm of the girls this year, and the increased interest in track as the season progressed, next year looks promising. (Team photo — see Groups section). Girls’ Track 93 Powderpuff began with several meetings between the Senior and Junior committees. The major issue concerned the money made from the game. It was decided to split the profits, but after this year all proceeds would go to the Junior class. Sophomore football players were chosen as refs and the 21st of November was set as game day. Practice lasted a week and a half. The coaches were football players from the respective classes. During the half the Jun- ior pep band entertained the crowd. Karen Blackwell was the only one to cross the goal line only to have the TD recalled. The game ended with snow, a few minor injuries and a tied score: 0-0. Seniors undefeated. 2 I Even without a victory the Junior cheer- leaders’ efforts were not in vain as every- one had a good time watching them. Defense is on the field and center Meg Barrett waits on the sideline for a turn- over of the ball. Timmy Weeks aids other players. Sports 94 A kicky routine and some encouraging words kept the seniors on the move. The game was close and ended in a draw. Under the goal and onto field runs the Junior squad led by Kathy Knapp, Ray- nelle Leech and Anne Sauder. Members of the Senior squad try to ignore the cold and amuse themselves until they are called to enter the game. Girls Fail To Score Powder Puff Football 95 Frustration Mounts With Amidst a crowd of opponents, Trent Craney guards the ball and aims for the basket, while Charlie Miller stands by. In an away game against Rockbridge, Charlie Miller (44) scrambles for the ball while Phil Bannister watches. Dribbling down court, Chico Mackey is closely guarded by a Parry McCluer de- fender in the Christmas Tourney. Cheerleader Carol Lauck looks in amaze- ment at the scoreboard, while the home crowd discusses the action. The 1974-75 varsity basketball team survived a frustrating sea- son of losses and injuries with a final record of 3-16. With only one letterman on the squad, senior James Cooper, the team lacked experience. New head coach, Denny Clark, realized this but viewed the year as a building up experience for the future. The opening game, against Rock- bridge, was a close win (by one point). LHS beat Rockbridge on another occasion but then lost to them. The only district win was against the tough Harrison- burg team, a surprising and proud feat for the Scarlet Hurri- cane. Another scene from the Christmas tour- ney at the VMI gym shows Tommy Thai- man face-to-face with a BV man. Varsity Basketball 97 At a home basketball game, Guy Henderson looks his man in the eyes as he moves on the defense. Lone letterman James Cooper catches the ball in the crook of his arm as William Payne (34) tries to block. In the midst of a losing streak, several individual play- ers, such as Scott Baker, Tommy Thalman, and James Cooper, made a good per- formance for themselves. When other valuable players such as Scott Moorhead and William Payne suffered in- juries, the team really felt the loss. Junior Charlie Miller led the team consistently with an average of 10.3 points per game. He was selected to the All-Area team. William Payne, also a junior, led defensively with an average of 9.0 re- bounds per game. (Team photo — see GROUP section) 98 Sports r Varsity Basketball 1975 LHS 64 Rockbridge 63 LHS 41 Covington 57 LHS 55 Covington 70 LHS 47 Clifton Forge 52 LHS 64 Rockbridge 58 LHS 45 Clifton Forge 49 LHS 42 Parry McCluer 55 LHS 51 Rockbridg e 53 LHS 55 Waynesboro 73 LHS 71 Turner Ashby 82 LHS 52 Harrisonburg 84 LHS 55 Broadway 57 LHS 45 Lee 84 LHS 77 Turner Ashby 86 LHS 45 Waynesboro 64 LHS 63 Harrisonburg 57 LHS 49 Broadway 57 LHS 50 Lee 79 Tournament game LHS 39 Waynesboro 45 Despite his injury, William Payne deftly handles the ball, while Charlie Miller blocks a Harrisonburg player. During a time out, Coach Denny Clark confers with the attentive Scarlet Hurri- cane basketball players. Varsity Basketball 99 JV Basketball 1975 LHS 43 Rockbridge .57 LHS 37 Covington . . .58 LHS 43 Covington . . .57 LHS 49 Clifton Forge . .59 LHS 57 Rockbridge . . .56 LHS 50 Clifton Forge . .59 LHS 39 Waynesboro . .58 LHS 42 Turner Ashby .68 LHS 41 Harrisonburg .42 LHS 68 Broadway . . .66 LHS 32 Lee High . . . .53 LHS 55 Turner Ashby .77 LHS 58 Waynesboro . .47 LHS 50 Harrisonburg .49 LHS 42 Broadway . . .71 LHS 28 Lee High . . . .67 won 6 lost 10 Pre-game warm up has members of the junior varsity basketball team practicing their shooting. Under the close guard of a JV Leeman Kevin Poindexter prepares to pop a shot. JV BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW L TO R: David Miller, Dick Emrey, Reid Perry, Kevin Poindexter, Steve Ents- minger, Ollie Drew. BACK ROW: Mr. Earl Edwards, Robert Foresman, Steve Grist, Robert Kyle, Phillip Hood, Fizzell Harvey, John Locher, Willis Smith, Lawrence Pleasants. 100 Sports The 1975 junior varsity basket- ball team was coached by Mr. Earl Edwards. This was his first year as JV coach and it was the first year of playing experience for many of the team members — half of them were sophomores; one eighth grader and freshmen com- posed the other half. Since there were not any outstanding indi- vidual players, a captain for each ?ame was selected on the basis of preceding performances. The JV team received good support, especially from people who ar- rived early for the varsity game. Often, as the crowd increased, the game improved. The high- light of the season was when David Miller sank a 20 foot jumper in the wrong basket in a home game against Clifton Forge. Sophomore Willis Smith dodges his op- ponent while teammates John Locher and Reid Perry stand by. JV’s Gain Experience JV Basketball 101 Coach Jim Bowen gives advice to Buddy Valentine as he rounds third base. Battering up” Butch Hostetter positions himself for a hard hit, and the catcher is ready in case he strikes. Baseball Action 75 102 Sports John Keller tests his leg after he slid into 3rd base, while Coach Bowen and the umpire examine the damages he did to the plate. A player makes a home run while nearly colliding with home plate guard Butch Hostetter. Baseball 103 Nightime Games Third baseman Timmy Weeks takes a wide throw from the catcher as a BV man steals the base. At a night game against Parry McCluer, one of the opponent’s players fouls the ball. Under the night lights, Mike Hartless is out at home base despite his strong effort to make a run. 104 Sport Baseball 105 106 Sports As the ball travels slowly toward the cup, Stuart Brewbaker helps by look- ing at it with the right twist to his lips. Somewhere between hole number 6 and hole number 9, Brian Brewbaker contemplates the effect of his swing on his driver. The little perforated ball inches toward the cup following a measured tap from experienced golfer, David Brogan. Season Climax: ’75 State Trophy The club swings downward in good form ready to hit what Chip King dis- covers isn’t there, the golf ball. Keeping his head down, as good golf- ers always do, Stuart Brewbaker swings his club to get the ball out of the trap. When the dogwood begins to bloom, Coach Brewbaker leads his Linksters to the course. A few practice swings to improve rusty styles and the season starts. LHS Linksters retained their better than average repu- tation in ’75. Not just the district and regional troph- ies but the big one, the state trophy were added to the showcase. The team is young, but experienced and happy. Golf 107 At a basketball game, cheerleaders rally spirit for the junior varsity squad from avid fans. Multiplying their noise power, these guys yell through the megaphones, while others rely soley on their voice. Scarlet Hurricane Fever 1975! 108 Sports VARSITY CHEERLEADING 1975. FRONT, L to R: Beth King, Vickie Huffman (co- captain), Meg Barrett, Sharon Holland. BACK: Francine Payne, Melissa Davis, Janice Campbell, Carol Lauck, Cheryl Hostetter (co-captain). Junior varsity cheerleaders make another effort at school spirit as they lead a chant. Spirit 109 ' -At m The guest speaker, Steve Davis, was unable to attend the banquet. Steve is a distinguished LHS alumnus who plays for the Pitts- burgh Stealers. In lieu, several coaches gave brief summaries of the year’s progress in LHS ath- letics. When the annual awards for outstanding achievements were presented, two new awards were among them; JV basketball awards for the best averages in free throwing and rebounding. The girls’ PE teachers, Ms. Martha O’Conner and Ms. June Mays, were given trophies for coaching girls’ basketball and track. Cross country running is given a boost by Coach Charles Lauck. Over half the runners lettered their first year. Varsity cheerleading certificates are given by Mrs. Martha O’Conner to Melissa Davis, Cheryl Hostetter, and Francine Payne. Outstanding Athletes Honored 110 Sports Basketball players Don Dock, and Chico Mackey watch as Coach Earl Edwards awards Tommy Thalman’s letter. Monograms and bars are distributed to Kevin McFadden and Charles Jarrett by Jim Bowen and Tom Anderson, coaches. As other athletes watch in anticipation as Coach Earl Edwards gives William Payne the rebound award. Athletic Banquet 111 Art is defined as the ability to produce effects of high value. Thanks to Ms. Janice Chappalear’s valuable efforts, the art department did produce original and creative ef- fects. Students were given the opportunity to choose projects that ranged from calendar decorating to sculpture and oil painting. The goal this year was to teach each potential artist to create to his own satis- faction, and then the ef- fort would be worthwhile. Ms. Chappalear demon- strated creativity and coax- ed it from students. School artists used the library for art exhibits, and the show cases for individual displays, that encourage- ment helped produce. Sculpture is creative but is questionable when it takes the form of ‘cup and saucer’ via Joey Staton’s laces. Sketching and a relaxed atmosphere bring a smile to the face of the artist, Sandra Durham, in the Art Room. Sculpt, Design, Forms Lines 114 Academics Spring lifts the spirits of three busy, young artists, Carol Moorhead, Sharon Pearson and Alice Jarrard. Each art student must clean up his or her mess, so Debbie Kerr gets busy rinsing brush- es and things. Total involvement produces exciting art work. Johnny Clark involves himself with paper and crayons to make a masterpiece. Art 115 Under the patient instruction of Mr. Joseph Sayblack, the Concert Band rehearses for one of many spring concerts. High Notes and High Honors It takes time to develop musical talent, whether vocal or instrumental. Many students with the required patience enroll in music courses each year. ’75 stu- dents were instructed in all facets of the music field by band director, Mr. Joseph Sayblack, who replaced the former teachers that spec- ifically taught vocal music. The band performed at each halftime during all home games. Spectators agree, with pride, that the band has made vast improve- ments over the past few years. Many vocalists and instrumentalists won Coun- ty and State honors, at- testing to the progress of the music department. 116 Academics Just the right beats at just the right time is Pursed lips, steady concentration and strong the goal of drummers David Huffman and lun S s are si 8 ns of 8 reat trombonists, Kim Jeff Mohler. DeBossiere and David Sorrels. After the final assembly, Mr. Joseph Sayblack leads the choir and David English into a song. Music 117 An eighth grade science class learns the science of decorating when Pep Squad sponsors a Homecoming Contest. -A Organisms, H 2 O and Environment Since the requirement in Science has dropped from three to two years, students are becoming interested in more selective subjects. Be- sides the basic science cour- ses offered to underclass- men, there are advanced courses in biology, physics and chemistry. New courses have opened up, for instance the aerospace course taught by recent VMI graduate, Tom Anderson. The mini- mized requirements enable students to take more of what they want. In order to receive a grade for a test you miss in biology you must take it before school hours like Carl Conner. When a teacher can ' t make it to school Mr. Drake is a willing sub- stitute who supervises individual classes. Science 119 Individual attention increases learning. Mr. Glen Stark goes over a math paper with an attentive student, Yulanda Brooks. Math work requires all of the concentration that Karen Telling, Tina Bradley and Debbie Messick are giving it. Three classic classroom reactions: that was pretty funny, I know that one and don ' t call on me I ' m busy. 120 Academics A closer look might give Monty Potter a better insight to what Ms. Jennifer Alphin is explaining in algebra language. The Math Department of- fered courses from Math 8 to Calculus, an advanced course open only to seniors who have completed four years of math. During the winter, teams of math students entered contests at Madison College and Rad- ford College to compete with other area schools. The annual Mathematical Association of America Contest exam was given in early spring. There was a three-way tie for first place, one winner being a soph- omore. The Math Club had a very successful project this year working on the computers at VMI and W L. Math De- partment faculty studied text- books all year to adopt new texts that would be used for the next six years on each , course level. I Math Prodigies Compete in Contests I Math 121 Under the watchful eye of an honest Indian, Chico Mackey gains some knowledge in his history course. The work can get pretty tough but Joey Staton, always ready with a smile, tries to make the best of it 122 Academics a S a il Everyone has to take Soc- ial Studies sometime, it might as well be fun. It was! LHS’s favorite tiny teacher returned after receiving her Masters at Wm. Mary, Ms. Liz Ramsey. Fright- ened, but eager seniors faced Ms. Peggy (the Terror) Hays. Ms. Nannalou Sauder drove the Am. Studies slaves again this year. But actually a lot was accomplished, be- sides fun. Economics classes made an interesting study on the local economy, cover- ing various aspects and fac- tors. Seniors completed the dreaded research project and graduated anyway. World History, World Geo- graphy and Civics, all part of the fun and work. Economics Classes Study Local Economy In order to see the film strip being shown Working studiously, Sam Tucker takes notes Robey Tyree must lean over Joey Branham ' s while the teacher lectures on some aspect of shoulder. history. With maps providing the atmosphere for studying, Stephanie Darrell puts on the World Geography thinking cap. Social Studies 123 In a German class, Sharon Edwards fumbles, Debbie Messick scribbles, and Phyllis Watt searches for an answer. Foreign language students enjoyed first hand ' experience on trips to Europe. Tours went to Rome and Austria at Easter. Some had second hand, but yummy experiences with foreign foods. Despite all the activity out of class, much occurred in the classroom. Students worked with student teachers, one French, one Ger- man. They struggled together. Latin students struggled with translations. Mrs. Weaver’s last year was honored with parties and gifts. Contracts shed a different light on grad- ing for some classes. Others used standard ABCDF. Stu- dents can say farewell to ’75 in many tongues. On a happy End day of spring, Leanne Farrar and Ann Tut ker add finishing touches to John Goldsten’s Ri iman pose. _ Avid Students See Europe in Spring 124 Academics A social gathering? Probably not! That’s the table where Ms. Dickens keeps the graded - and the ungraded. A lecture class can be boring but these stu- dents try to follow along ... or maybe they’re snoozing. It’s either the beginning or end of class, and Steve Wilson and John Blasser prepare to goof off, books closed. I Languages 125 | Literature, communication and drama were some aspects of English covered this year. Seniors studied Shakespeare from a different angle, whether or not he actually wrote all the Shakespearean plays. Several guest speakers visited English classes to speak on Shake- speare and poetry, for ex- ample. Drama was seen in the classroom and on stage. The drama club presented three plays in ' 75, each received well by the audience. Among them was the first musical ever presented at LHS. Emphasis was placed on cultural aware- ness in many fields, like jobs, music and sports. In an effort to complete an assignment before the end of class, Larry Scott and Lawrence Pleasants set pen to paper. Most teachers require ink, makes it hard to erase, but this student writes with a steady hand and sure thought. Emphasis on a Theme: Cultural Awareness 126 Academics It’s not a lot of fun but it must be done so Sarah Leech wastes little time getting started at writing it down. Students tired from practicing composition and grammar skills, rest while waiting for the bell. In her English class, Erin McManaway’s eyes stray from the text to a novel, perhaps an outside reading book? Some techniques for serious studying are demonstrated by Karen Battle: head scratch- ing is the most popular. English 127 How about working in an office your senior year on a part-time basis? You can in the Cooperative Office Edu- cation program. How about operating a stimulated cor- poration? — you can with Lester Hill Corporation. How about working at your own pace in office areas that really interest you (like recordkeeping, filing, typewriting, dictation, etc.) — you can in the Stenogra- phy Block or the Clerk Typ- ist Block. How about typing for your own personal use? — you can in Typewriting I; and how about knowing basic business activities and basic economics? — you can in General Business. Ap- proximately two hundred students did that this year in the Business Depart- ment! Courses Suit A v _ A. The days seem longer and attention grows OS L S shorter but Charles Neal tries to keep Mrs. Business training includes many aspects of such a career, Val Dock practices eating lunch and staying busy. 128 Academics Any casual glance inside a Steno class will prove that there’s no goofing off except to see who’s glancing. Anyone who’s taken typing will say that mis- takes with carbon copies are a pain; Debby Pruett shows how pleasant it’s not. Business 129 It takes patience but it ' s rewarding, as Terry Vigeant finds out from experience at working with a sewing machine. To reach perfection in Home Economics, Vivian Davis and Robin Hartless confer with Mrs. Lois Dunlap about a project. 130 Academics Home Ec Is Not With a golden needle (and thimbleless finger), Marcia Figgatt works dexterously at creating a paper decoration. Home Ec is no longer considered cooking, sewing alone. Margaret Leech and Debbie McHenry enjoy learning to cane chairs. Homemakers don’t just clean floors and ovens, con- trary to ancient belief. There is a lot homemakers have to know. Recently, LHS has expanded its Home Ec pro- gram to include such things as Family Planning and Marriage. Familiar themes are taught as well. For in- stance there is still a wide interest in the perfection of sewing and cooking tech- niques. Another beneficial topic covered in Home Eco- nomics courses is meal planning. Now, all students, not excluding male students can find something worth- while in Home Ec. Just Sewing Anymore Home Economics 131 Honors student Jeff Minnix examines a Picasso lithograph in a special exhibit at the museum. Dana Moody and Ronda Kimble get a little culture and artistic sense as they wander through the museum. In the Virginia Art museum, Ms. Die Judy Wise examine a pictorial essay on Pablo Piccasso. C harles Pierce gives an oral report on Picasso, the modern artist studied in the art unit. Honors Program A successful honors pro- gram was initiated in 1975. Approximately 20 seniors, selected by grade point aver- ages, participated, although it was not mandatory. The students studied four week courses in philosophy, art, math, literature, music, com- puter science, and drama. Classes were at 7:45 in the mornings, with several field trips to enhance the learn- ing. The group traveled to Richmond, to the Virginia art museum and to see the play, “Our Town”; to Roan- oke to see pianist Van Cliburn in concert; and to the Troub theater in Lexing- ton. To graduate with “hon- ors”, the students were required to successfully complete six of the seven units. Initiated - lias Honors Program 133 Ninth grader Phillip Snyder restlessly waits with other underclassmen to see who will get what award. A surprise gift is given to Ms. Lucille Weaver by her Latin students, as a farewell gift and to show their appreciation. 134 Academics Awards Assembly The annual awards assem- bly, held in mid-May, was the result of heated debate among teachers. Who deserves this or that award? Decisions are based on a student’s merit and achievement in one area of his study. Usually these awards go to seniors, and many feel they ought to, but that was not true this year. Other awards presented included the perfect attendance awards and at the end of the assembly, the SCA mallet was traditionally pre- sented by the out-going presi- dent of the student body to the in-coming one. The Industrial Arts award is presented by Mr. Rector Engleman to Chester Smith, a junior. Members of the class of 1975, Dolores Rho- denizer, Rita Donald and Madeline Irvine, march into their last assembly. Academic Awards 135 Distributive Education Offers Learning Plus Experience C’mon, tests aren’t a joke, unless you know more then the teacher thinks you do, Cecil Clark must have studied hard. Trent Cranev and other students have a good time in DE with friends but gain valuable ex perience under teacher, Mr. Nelson Moody The classroom is often more active, but dur ing testing students take on a somber attitude in order to do their best for the grade. What can Distributive Education offer a typical Lexington High Student? Just about anything you might need concerning job training. In this program a student learns first hand what it is like to have a job and keep a job, and also a student is allowed to take required courses for gradua- tion while working. What could be more beneficial to a student intending to work right out of high school? Or a student who plans to work his or her way through col- lege? 136 Academics I first hand and by demonstration. : A lot of the work in DE classes involves learn- ing by doing but Philip Hood finds that the tests arejnst as hard. I ■ Distributive Ed 137 Following the destruction of a mobile last spring, Steve Davis and Richard Smith work on building a new one. With deft hands, Emmett Tyree and Shame work together on one of many projects in Industrial Arts. As Mr. Daniel Snider supervises, David Bane gains experience and learns more about building equipment. Although the machinery looks complicat- While two interested and concerned class- ed to the inexperienced, Steve Hostetter mates watch, James McCoy diligently works with skill. opens a paint can. A lot of activity goes on around them but John Higgins takes a little time at the tool box to rap. Many facets of building and constructing were covered in this year ' s In- dustrial Arts classes. Stu- dents worked in such fields as actual construc- tion, metal work and me- chanical drawing. DE classes continued in- structing in the learn and experience program. The students in construction courses and mechanical drawing, as well as other students helped in the building of a new wooden framed mobile to replace the metal one lost to fire last spring. Students Rebuild Destroyed Mobile Industrial Arts 139 Physical Fitness Tests are usually taken with grunts and groans but Mark Shaner does his pull-ups in good spirits. Each year Mr. Lewis Straub explains the things under the hood as a baffled Driver- Ed student, Mary Duvall, listens. During the outdoor season a traveler on the by-pass might stare in awe at all the little red uniforms running all over the field. But every stu- dent in the 8th, 9th and 10th grades knows that it’s only LHS trying to keep in shape. Football, soccer, archery, gymnas- tics and physical fitness tests are all part of a stu- dent’s active life through the 10th grade. Besides a well formed physique a student exits, a junior, with well rounded knowl- edge in health, first aid and driver education. In driver ed a student not only learns all the written rules but also how to han- dle the little wheel and the funny pedals on the road. All right kids? Line up and count out loud! Touch Toes Ready? Go! 140 Academics With a little help from a few friends, Ann Gunn attempts an acrobatic stunt on the surprisingly narrow balanced beam. As three 9th grade runners prepare for a start, Johnny Clark checks the distance he has to run and awaits a signal. Under the watchful eye of Ms. June Mays Louisa Clayton carefully balances on the department’s new uneven parallel bars. The point is emphatically made by fresh- man David Kahn but David Smiley seems totally umimpressed by it all. Physical Education 141 iulff ’ 01 ' MKl F « ■K Iw JEC fltdflB Or Hii dm4 j L V - ._� M. •• fyWjBHWji- - -agSM S ' •■r fsg. ! H ■ JwWr Mpft — f JMJ! f 1 I . , Jra Hilda Ayers Bill Battle Harriet Bailey Sam Beavers Bill Bailey Hilda Benedict William Black Raymond Bryant Floyd Camden Kim Baker Larry Bennington John Brittigan Sam Bury Janice Camden 144 People senions Back to school and finally ar- rived at the top . . . big, bad Seniors! A new awareness of sud- denly being up there . . . pres- tigious, privileged and proud. The first hint of privileges comes at lunch, leaving three minutes early to truck off to the senior lounge. In the early weeks of September, class elections got under way, with Sam Bury as President for the third year, Vice- president — David Crim and Lorie Miller as Secretary-Treasurer. With enthusiasm, plans for the Homecoming dance got under way. After much hard work the big weekend arrived and all ef- forts proved to be worthwhile. Soon thereafter the Senior girls were issued a challenge by the Junior girls, hence, the famous Powder Puff game was reborn once again. The day of the game dawned cold and gray, but the seniors emerged from the game undefeated and unscored on for the second year in a row. Seniors soon started making prospective plans for the time to come after graduation, some thought of college, others of jobs and some of just bumming around. Brent Carter Martha Cauley James Cooper Nadine Craney David Chittum Deborah Conner Deborah Conner David Crim Seniors 145 Joey Crowder Richard Davis Michael DeBoissiere Rita Donald Kenneth Davis Lewis Deacon Tamara Dixon Pam Drake Valerie Dock Jeffrey Dudley James Donald Robert Dunlap Richard Donald Julie Duvall 146 People Diane Emore Sandy Fix Wayne Godwin Ronald Hall Mary Jane Emore Theresa Fix Curtiss Greene Sam Hall David Feddeman Sandra Fix Donna Fix Government students, Mike Hostetter, Danny Pruett and Lewis Deacon listen at- tentively, during a city council meeting. Diligent, Diversified Seniors Seniors 147 Politics Engulf Seniors Andy Hickman Manley Higgins Tony Hinton Sheila Hall Todd Hamric Ricardo Halston Ellen Hatcher Monica Hoke Advisor, Ms. Doane and Jeff Minnix dis- cuss business, while SCA president, Danny Rexrode, and David Natkin look on. With senior privilege and pres- tige came responsibility ... in the form of two required courses in order to graduate. Seniors in Government soon found them- selves immersed in city politics and government. Also, along with day to day work, were other proj- ects; including the everyday happening ' s of the outside world. The government scholars soon found themselves becoming political experts in all phases. The all time big came soon after sec- ond semester got going, with seniors swooping upon libraries day and night. In English, the class at the top was soon dis- covering new words that they had thought never existed. Start- ing the second six weeks, Ms. Brown initiated an independent study program of reading and papers for the advanced. Seniors discovered the old myth of a leisurely last year wasn ' t so true! 148 People One of the many facets of government class brings Ms. Nellie Knick to register Tim Wallace and Steve Ruley to vote. Sharon Holland Tyler Holstein Cheryl Hostetter Henry Hostetter Madeline Irvine Michael Hostetter David Irving Myron Hotinger Brenda Jackson Bix Houff Charles Jarrett Seniors 149 Giving the soul shake, Brent Carter, Ben Alexander, Jon Davis and Tony Hinton get into the mood and show how it ' s done. Back to school always brings the excite- ment of Crystals; here, Peggy Martin adds some memories to someone ' s yearbook. Hello to Life; So Long Friends 150 People Paula Lindsay Randy Mason Ann McCormick Mark McCurdy Debbie McHenry Cherly Mackey Dawn Mays Carter McCrowell Kevin McFadden Lorie Miller James Mahood Scott McAllister Joyce Martin Kathy McCormick Peggy Martin Peggy McCormick National Merit award winners, David Nat- kin and Dana Moody lounge in the guid- ance office finding prospective colleges. Seniors 151 ERA; Broken Traditions Right from the beginning of the school year, the new senior class on the whole seemed extremely more enthusiastic and rearing to go. The first sign of this came with the election of Homecoming representatives. Somehow, (no one ever really figured out quite how it happened?!) the class at the top managed a major break- through in the ERA history of LHS. The big first that really made the senior class noticable was our very own male representative on the Homecoming court, Sam Bury! After this tremendous, breathtaking event, the class settled down a bit and got on to the bigger and more serious side of their last year at the old Alma Mater. As the year drifted on, the spirit of the class seemed to drift apart. So, operation senior enter- tainment night was put into action, consequently, the second big first for the class was initiated to unite the seniors. The enter- tainment night was planned ex- clusively for the senior class by the senior class. Without too much effort, and a lot of fun- loving, uninhibited people the entertainment night proved to be much more than just a success. With an enormous span of enter- tainment, mixed and mingled with some talent, the entire night for the most part was a colossal of merriment. This year ' s senior class, though lacking in some ways, did not lack in the way of its spirit of fun, ambition and adventure, but most of all, its unity and togetherness. Jeff Minnix Clarence Moore Rosalinda Noel Lou Mohler Danny Moore Fred Padgett Greg Montgomery Carla Morgan Tazewell Payne Dana Moody David Natkin Linda Pearson Betty Moore Donna Nicholas Susan Pellicone 152 People Carolyn Rhodenizer Delores Rhodenizer Henry Rhodenizer Kathy Ruley Steve Ruley Timothy Ruley A first ever, the class of 75 elected a male representative to Homecoming court; here, Lorie Miller escorts Sam Bury. Charles Pierce Ralph Pollard Deborah Pruett Edward Ruley John Sensabaugh Martha Plogger Danny Pruett Daniel Rexrode Janet Ruley Robin Sensabaugh Seniors 153 Class at Top Ponders Hereafter After finishing the government research paper, we were officially declared seniors. Mixed emotions were shared as the end drew near. Getting out into the big world — scary, but exciting. Leaving old friends — sad. Even the thought of departing LHS was sorrowful to most. Looking back on the year brought memories of good times — the senior trip, the senior picnic, the prom, just being to- gether. Memories of learning, ex- periencing, maturing. Reaching the adult age of 18 — legal now! Looking forward, the future lies perplexingly ahead. What will it bring?! Graduation, inevitable, is not the end, but, only the beginning! Star gazing, or maybe just dreaming of June 1, Carla Morgan poses for the pho- tographer in a foliage of leaves. Linda Shafer Tim Smith Gloria Staton Teresa Sloan Dee Snider Paul Swink Jean Tardy Brenda Thomas 154 People Tri-captains of the 75 football team, Carter McCrowell, Ben Alexander and Tony Hin- ton second Coach Brewbaker ' s advice. Randall Tolley Carill Valentyne Reese Van Ness James Wilhelm William Trussell Mary Gold VanNess Tim Wallace Karen Williamson Laura Watts Tim Wines Steve Weeks Sandra White Mike Winfrey Judy Wise Taylor Woody Seniors 155 tripping to D.C. junions ‘Deborah Ayers Shelia Ayers David Bane Meg Barrett Paul Becht John Bennington Alan Berry Richrd Bird Sharon Black Karen Blackwell John Blasser Donna Bogar Lisa Boley Tina Bradley ‘Robert Branham Stuart Brewbaker David Brogan Nell Byers ‘Linda Camden Grant Carpenter Kim Carter Allen Chittum ‘Robert Ciepiela Brenda Clark Marvin Clark Pam Coffey Billy Coffey Katherine Colvin Cathey Conner With pen in hand, David Sorrells prepares to mark his ballot in the election of junior class Homecoming representatives. 158 People Almost to the top! Juniors are a big part of life at LHS. This year found many of them with part time jobs. Others began visiting colleges while most just looked forward to being seniors. PSAT ' s and SAT ' s rolled around, at an early hour, on a few Saturday mornings for some . . . Yawn!! American Studies classes seemed to go on forever some days. Chemistry . . . you better not be late. This junior class became the first to be offered a college credit course from Dabney S. Lancaster College. Having a great deal of interest in everything at LHS, ju- niors excel. Being unable to decide whether or not to read chemistry, Bill Paxton finds it more relaxing sleeping on the idea. Janet Conner Pam Conner Clyde Cooper Conrad Craney Jerry Cummings Beverly Daily Melissa Davis Steven Davis Palmer Deacon Robin Deacon Lesley Drew George Dudley Thomas Duncan Janet Dunlap Sharon Edwards William English Barbara Falls Ruth Farrow Carol Ferris Debra Fitzgerald Phillip Fix Steve Floyd Lee Foster Elaine Gansz Helen Gares Audrey Goldsten Jeff Goodbar Tamara Goodbar Juniors L59 Hard Efforts Yield Michael Goodhart Patricia Gordon Danny Grim Al Grindy Caroline Gupton Harry Hall ‘Russell Hall Sterling Harlow James Hartless Catherine Hayes Guy Henderson Marlenesa Henderson John Higgins Michael Higgins ‘Joseph Hollis Phyllis Horne ‘Gary Hostetter Margaret Hostetter Mary Hostetter Mary Hostetter Martha Huntley During halftime at a JV game, Beth King dreams of the upcoming weekend while Meg Barrett awaits the return of the team. Busy photographer Tim Poindexter fondles his trusty camera and glances around for an interesting shot. i ' ■ mjm ■ ’ ■4 mm ■■ ■ • i 160 People Profits Selling concessions at track meets increased an already large treasury. Also, the juniors split the profits from the Powder Puff game with the seniors. Practice for the game was cold but fun. The Scarletters ' article on the game was contested and called biased. Oh well, we all had a great time! The Christmas Dance brought back an “Old Fashioned Christ- mas with a country band. Break even? Whew! Just barely!!! A $1500 treasury and diligent efforts of many juniors put together a fantastic Junior-Senior Prom. Patiently awaiting the news, juniors Sharon Edwards, Tamara Goodbar and Wanda Wallace wonder who was elected presi- dent. ’-v Cordelia jackson George Jarvis John Johnson Marilyn Johnson Cynthia Jones Lisa Joyce Russell Joynes Jerry Kahn Nickey Keen John Keller Carol Kelly Sam Kessinger Verna Kimble Beth King Bobby Kirkpatrick Kathy Knapp Haig Kondayan Candy Leech Raynelle Leech Charles Little Karen Lotts Charles Mason Chris Mason Teresa Mays Juniors 161 Walking down the “aisle,” Val Dock and Guy Henderson practice for the mock marriage put on by the Family Living class. Jeff McCormick Lisa McCown Donna McCullough Melanie McGuire Suzanne McNeese Deborah Messick Charlie Miller Mark Mitchell Shawn Mitchell Beverly Montgomery Mary Lou Montgomery Jean Moore Scott Moorhead Carl Mutispaugh Johnny Newell Patricia Newell Ricky Newell Lee Nichols Curtis Noel Kathy Odend ' hal John Patton Bill Paxton W ' illiam Payne Lee Pinney Mark Plogger Tim Poindexter Monty Potter Barbara Price Jane Pultz Terry Purvis Virginia Ray Trudy Reeves Patricia Reid Penny Reynolds 76 Is Almost Here! 162 People Steve Wilson, alias the evil magazine sales- man, dons a bushy moustache in the Crystal skit. Being Juniors brings privileges. Ordering class rings: onyx, em- erald, ruby, cut uncut, white or yellow gold. Decisions!! Still dom- inating pep rallies — undefeated in class competition. Shouting, yelling, screaming at football games. The Big Red Machine is powered by many talented ju- niors. Next year, if we ' re lucky, seniors! Having a great time as juniors and the promise of fan- tastic times as seniors keeps the spirit of 76 moving on and on . . . Debby Rhodenizer Larry Rhodenizer Paula Rhodenizer Jackie Riley El ise Rivkin Harriet Roberts Lisa Rodgers Bonnie Rowsey Michael Rowsey Anne Sauder Scottie Schambach Mary S ensabaugh Trying to get by the crowded doorway is almost as hard as picking a class ring Elaine Gansz and Margaret Snyder find. Juniors 163 Patricia Sensabaugh Mitchell Shaner Edward Shields Susan Slater Elizabeth Sloan Chester Smith Lisa Smith Rebecca Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Bill Smith Margaret Snyder David Sorrells Peggy Staton Glenda Swisher Edward Tabbut Mary Ann Taylor Karen Telling Junior Terry Susan Tilson Nancy Tisdale Alexander Tucker Katherine Vess Karla Vest Trying to sell people things isn ' t that easy as Melissa Davis finds with Audrey Goldsten and Charles Mason. 164 People Reading the new Scarletter in American Studies class is a wonderful way to start the day as Kim Carter finds. Smiling as usual, Charli e Miller offers his chemistry book to anyone who is just will- ing to risk catching it. Clay Zollman Teresa Vest joe Wade Bruce Wallace Wanda Wallace Doug Washington Phyllis Watt John Weatherman Tim Weeks Brenda White Renica Wiley Kathy Williams Kathy Williams Betty Williamson Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Todd Wohler Juniors 165 SOPHOmORES Mary Adams Odell Alexander Dennis Ayers Michael Ayers Teresa Ayers Scott Baker Teresa Bane Phillip Bannister Dottie Battle Clare Becht Alan Black Lois Black Janet Bowles Jane Brogan Deborah Brown Earl Bryant George Bryson Cecil Taft Clarence Clark Elaine Clark Janice Coffey Carl Conner Margaret Coulling Michael Craft Trent Craney Mark Crawford Jeff Crowder Betsy Cundiff 166 People Pete Davis ]on Davis Vivian Davis Daniel Deacon Andrew Deacon Michele DeBoissiere Kim DeBoissiere Reginald Dixon Sue Dixon William Dock William Donald Leon Doyon Ollie Drew Charles Dudley Don Dudley Robin Dudley Becky Duncan Charlene Dunlap Mary Duvall Charles Edwards Cindy Eggleston Dee Engleman Steve Ferguson Marcia Figgat James Fitzgerald Claude Forren Janet Fultz Geanie Garret Richard Garrett Penny Gilmore Karen Goodbar Marshall Goodbar Robert Gordon William Greathouse Steve Grist Frank Hamilton Ruth Harris Tamara Harrison Eugene Hartless Robin Hartless Frizzell Harvey Jaquett Henderson Barbara Higgins Sophomores had their sched- ules full this year, as they were involved with sponsoring their first dance. The Valentine ' s Dance was held on February 22, and the Letcher Avenue band from VMI supplied the entertainment for the evening. Many fellow stu- dents came prepared to decorate the gym with hula hoops, crepe paper and rolls of aluminum foil. Another project was the ushering for all VMI home football games, which brought in $100 dollars each game. As for classes, most of the 10th graders had their fingertips punching on those typing keys. Sophomores 167 10th On John Higgins Sam Higgins Robert Hite John Hodges Phiil Holstein Phil Hood Hazel Horne James Horne Carl Hostetter Butch Hostetter Jeff Hostetter Jimmy Hostetter Kenny Hostetter Laddy Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Sue Hostetter David Huffman Andrew Irvine David Jarrett Dennis Jarvis Grace Ju Sharon Keen Cloris Kelley Robert Kidd Chip King Cheryl Knick Scottie Knick Vanessa Kyle Nicole Laccetti Steve Lawrence Larry Leech John Locher William Long Greg Lotts Drivers Ed is learning how to run a car and how a car runs. Mr. Lewis Straub instructs novice Grace Ju. 168 People Kenneth Lotts Yvon Mackey The Road 10th grade Homecoming representatives, Becky Weeks and Sue Dixon wait in the Lyric parking lot before the parade. At a wrestling match, cheerleader Francine Payne examines Kathy Emrey ' s finger with great interest. Susan Mahood “Connie Mason Schuyler Massie Roy Massie Clarence Masters Kim McCall Craig McCown Mary McGinnis Vickie McManama Wayne Meeks Barbara Miller Everett Mish Sophomores 169 Edward Mohler Jeff Mohler Lisa Mohler Nancy Moore Barry Mutispaugh Gail Mutispaugh Tama Natkin Gary Newell Donna Nicely Vivian Nicely Alma Nicholas Kenneth Nowlin Shawn Oden ' hal Debbie Osbourne Bonnie Painter Patricia Patterson Francine Payne Ray Pennick Catherine Pierce Lawrence Pleasants James Quist Ricky Randolph John Reardon YoYo Roane Mike Rodgers Donna Rowsey Sally Schambach Faron Sehart Larry Scott Alice Sensabaugh Judson Shelton Rebecca Simmons 170 People Academics, Friends, and Fun In Drivers Ed., sophomores hit the road, but, fortunately no cars (well, what ' s a scratch here and there?!). Mr. Denny Clark de- manded poetry books in his Eng- lish classes and many lab reports were assigned by a certain science teacher (Bond ' s my name, biol- ogy ' s my game). Oh, the daily grind of the life of an upper- classman! For leisure, 10th par- ticipated in school activities, ath- letic and otherwise. Those not personally involved supported those who were. Friends, fun, work, classes, goofing off — all part of a student ' s day. Isn ' t that what high school ' s all about?! Beth Slusser Willis Smith Karen Smith Ken Smith Maverick Sorrells Crystal Southers Billy Stewart Rose Mary Taylor Kathy Terry Tommy Thalman Lucy Tilson Donna Tolley Tim Tolley Stephen Trussell David Tyree Rick Valentyne David Via Maynard Wallace William Walls Becky Weeks Harry West Mary Wilhelm William Wilhelm Kevin Williamson Brett Wohler Elizabeth Ziegler John Zollman During the summer, Frizzel Harvey, a sophomore, works in the kitchen at his summer job. Sophomores 171 FRESHfflEfl Walton Adams Woody Anderson Ronald Armstrong Becky Ayers Timothy Ayers Sheila Hall Karen Battle Michael Bennington Marlene Berry Becky Bird Judy Blackwell Patricia Blackwell Fran Blasser Kathy Boley Gayle Bradley Joseph Branham Brian Brewbaker David Brittigan Oliver Brown Stacy Brown Tracy Brown Susan Brownell Calvin Bryant Carol Bryant Dreama Bryant Cindy Camden Becky Camden Michael Camden Ninth grade is a year to remem- ber with mixed feelings. No long- er eighth graders, but not old enough for the prom. Being a freshman means sitting on the bleachers at assemblies, and hav- ing to take English and P.E. It means looking at the eighth grad- ers with curiosity and pity, and just a slight feeling of superiority. Class officers were Todd Min- nix as president, Barbara Williams as vice-president, and Joyce Kim- ble as secretary-treasurer. We were well represented on the Homecoming Court by Gayle Bradley and Susan Lauck. Will Harris was the Honor Council member. Ninth grade vice-president, Barbara Wil- liams, seems to dislike the publicity of her job. 172 People Timothy Camden Ricky Carter Carole Carver Tensesia Chambers Donald Chittum Anthony Clark Don Clark John Clark Phillip Clark Louisa Clayton Sam Coleman Amy Conner Betty Conner James Conner Rebecca Coolidge Ann Cox Margaret Craft Stephanie Darrell Deborah Davis Dolf Davis Kim Davis David Deacon Katrina Deacon Phillip Deacon Wayne Deacon JoAnne DeVogt Dirk Dock Jackie Donald Frances Dudley Stanley Dudley Sandra Durham Dara Echols Dale Edwards Timothy Emore Kathy Emrey Dick Emrey Steve Entsminger Leanne Farrar William Fitch Edward Fix Alisa Floyd Jack Floyd Ralph Floyd Robert Foresman Freshmen 173 Perry- Frazier David Gansz Sheila Garrett John Goldsten Mamie Goodbar Marla Graves Susan Grist David Gunn Bonnie Hall Connie Hall Donna Hall William Hamric illiam Harris Garv Hassler Diane Hickman Anthony Higgins Matthew Higgins Wavne Higgins ‘Harry Hobson Sherry Hollis Helen Horne Bruce Hostetter Carla Hostetter Edna Hostetter John Hostetter Michael Hostetter Steve Hostetter Lisa Householder ‘Charles Hoyvell Steve Hunsicker Katie Huntley Ann Hypes Nancy imeson Ronald Irvine Alice Jarrard Projects Fill Treasury In the LHS darkroom, freshman John Goldsten pours out chemicals used in pho- tography printing. 174 People Freshman Leanne Farrar examines a string decoration at the art exhibit held in con- junction with the Christmas concert. There were many money-mak- ing projects, which helped the treasury, throughout the year. Refreshments were sold at JV football games, and fireplace logs were made out of rolled newspapers. A Jeans Dance was held in the spring, with every- one working hard to carry out the country barn theme. Music was provided by three disc jockies from a radio station in Roanoke, and the dance turned out to be a great success. Many ninth graders participa- ted in various sports activities — either as team members, cheer- leaders or spirited spectators. Thomas Jarvis David Johns Barbara Johnson David Kahn Deborah Kerr Joyce Kimble Debbie Knick William Kyle Susan Lauck Lynwood Lee Rodney Leech Julie Leonard Vernon Lewis Alan Little George Locher Pamela Lotts James Lowery Ashby Lynch Alexander Macheras Lisa Markham James Martin Donald Markley Rosa Mason Pauline Mays Rebecca Mays Stephen McCormick James McCoy Patrick McCrowell Susan McCullough Mike McFadden Elizabeth McKemy Freshmen 175 James McManaway Susan Mead Ann Mette David Miller Todd Minnix Debra Mohler Teresa Montgomery Carol Ann Moorhead Linda Morrison Eric Meyers Karen Neff Linda Newell Howard Nicely Stephen Nicely Hunter Nichols John Painter Karen Patton Macon Paxton Sharon Pearson Reid Perry Gay Lea Potter Amanda Rabe Barney Rhodenizer James Riley Mary Ellen Ripley Teresa Ruley William Schart Julia Schwendinger Randall Sensabaugh Marilyn Shaner Sandra Shiflett Carol Shover Richard Slagle David Smiley Donald Smith Joyce Smith Teresa Smith Wendall Smith Reid Snider Phillip Snyder Joseph Staton Gary Straub 176 People Good, and Bad, Times Fly Andre Styles Sharon Sweet Elizabeth Swisher Harry Swisher Floraine Tinsley Ann Tucker Sam Tucker Barbara Turner Warren Turpin Emmett Tyree Robey Tyree Thomas Vest Ellen Vie Terry Vigeant Alice Wallace Lisa Weade Bess Weatherman David Weeks Janet Weeks Byron Welsh Janet White Margie White Evelee Wilhelm Mary Wilhelm Barbara Williams Johnny Williams Deborah Wines Karen Zollman Freshmen were also active in various school clubs and extra- curricula events. While searching for dreams, and finding frustra- tions, the class of 78 fought through the winter time blues and spring fever together. Class unity!!! Feeling young and wish- ing the time would pass, not rea- lizing how fast it really does go. Two years have already gone by, filled with memories to carry freshmen through the next three. As a member of the Crystal staff, JoAnne DeVogt portrays a window for the maga- zine drive skit. Freshmen 177 8th GRADERS Leslie Adams Crystal Armentrout Phyllis Armentrout “Richard Ayers Robert Ayers Anne Badgett Adrienne Baker Marlene Baker Brenda Bane Lennie Bane Vickie Bane James Bane Todd Bennington Karen Bogar Patricia Bookman Norman Bowles Yulanda Brooks James Browmn Shelia Brown “Tony Brown Robert Brownwell Allie Bryant Donna Bryson Darrell Campbell Barbara Carpenter Kathy Carter David Cash Martin Chambers The year was 1974 and nearly 200 eighth graders invaded the high school, to remain until grad- uation in ' 79 — five long years away. A frightening experience for many of those 200, even with an introductory night in May and coming a day early to school to familiarize themselves with LHS. In the words of one eighth grad- er when asked what it was like to be one, Terrible — the upper- classmen always pick on you. A debatable statement, but prob- ably true. After all, seniority does reign! The adjustment from being big seventh graders at Lyburn Downing or Central is difficult. Wiping out smears on the inside glass, Terry Reeves works hard at the 8th grade car window wash. 178 People Formal dances were a new thing for 8th graders. Robby McHenry and his date enjoy themselves at the Christmas Dance. Robert Chambers Cheryl Clark Raymond Clark Sherrie Clark Mary Cochran Tracy Coffey Donald Conner Eugene Conner Wanda Conner Larry Cummings Jo Cunningham Gregory Davis Michael Davis Andre De Bossiere Jack Ditt Brenda Donald James Donald Belva Drain Roy Dudley Walter Durham Dallas Durst Shanon Echols Pamela Elliot Bonnie Emore Lori Entsminger Vickie Entsminger Jeff Furguson George Fitzgerald Phillip Fix 8th Grade 179 Terry Fix Gale Fontaine Ricky Frazier Charles Friedman Anita Fuller Michael Goodbar Perry Goodbar John Gordon Mary Greene Martha Greever Tony Grennes Tommy Grim Ann Gunn Eric Hall Norris Hall Robert Halliburton Colleen Hartis David Hayslette Marty Henderson Stephanie Henderson Catherine Higgins Larry Higgins Louvaine Higgins Larry Hinkle George Hodges Boyd Horne Rita Horne Barbara Hostetter Eddie Hostetter Shelia Hostetter Teresa Hostetter Joan Hotinger Lori Householder Brian Huffman Samuel Huffman Mary Hundley Rebecca Hunsicker A popular hobby for students — Perry Goodbar concentrates on relaxing, while taking in the great outdoors. 180 People Keep Them Busy! ‘Carmen Inigo Shelia Jackson Mark Jamison Jeffrey Jarvis ‘David Johnson Jerry Johnson Gary Joyce Mollie Joynes Edward Kelley Carolyn Kessinger ‘Kathleen Kidd Laura Kirkland John Knapp Gwendolyn Lee Sarah Leech Terry Lenny Selina Lewis Michael Locher Leah Long Randy Manspile David Mays Lisa Mays Wendy Mays Alma McCormick Loretta McCormick Marvin McCullough Forrest McGuire Robert McHenry The classes are harder, with more homework. Required courses: English — composition, grammar, journals and poetry; Physical Science; P.E. -Health, Gymnastics, volleyball, speedball, soccer, basketball; and a Math course. Yet added responsibilities opened new areas of participa- tion. 8th grade boys dominated the JV football team. Many went out for track, cross country and other sports. The NJHS inducted a large number of the class in the spring. The class was allowed one representative to the Homecom- ing Court. Stephanie Henderson was elected. Rallying forces, school spirited 8th graders respond to the challenge of class competi- tion. 8th Grade 181 Officers Lead Way Erin McManaway Danny McNeese Leslie Minnix Kim Mohler Tonya Natkin Amanda Nicely Laura Parsons John Payne Charles Peebles David Pellicciaro Charles Phillips Elizabeth Pickral Timothy Plogger Audrey Poindexter Jon Poindexter Kevin Poindexter Calvin Potter David Pruett Garland Purvis George Ray Randy Redcross Terry Reeves Kathy Reid Tammy Reid Vincent Reynolds Wanda Rhodenizer Cynthia Riley Fred Rinoge Donna Ruley Keith Ruley Thomas Ruley Vickey Ruley Susan Salmon William Sauder Mark Saunders Kathleen Scharff Donna Seaman John Sensabaugh Ruth Sensabaugh Mark Shaner Seth Shepard Beth Sheridan Anthony Wade Barbara Simmons Betty Smith Donna Smith Mary Smith Moncie Smith Samuel Smith 182 People Sherry Smith Susan Smith James Southers Elizabeth Spencer Elise Sprunt Elaine Staton Connie Staton Phillip Swisher Jennifer Taylor Margaret Thomas David Thompson Alan Tilson Jerry Tolley Timothy Tolley Shantay Tyree Darrell VanNess Thomas Vigeant Robert Wade Kimberly Waldeck Edward Wallace Dale Ward Rose Watts ♦Robert Weeks Tim Welsh Vickie Williams David Wilson Mae Winfrey Douglas Wright Ronald Wright Robert Youngblood In November, after newly brought together eighth graders became acquainted, they elected class officers — Kevin Poindexter as president, Barbara Carpenter as vice-president, and Mike Loch- er as secretary-treasurer. Soon af- terward, they jumped into a class project — a car window wash, which was quite successful, mak- ing over a hundred dollars. Other plans, such as, a doughnut sale, were thought of. Overall, the class of 1979 managed to survive “rat” year with flying colors. At the Homecoming movie and pep rally, Barbara Carpenter, Leslie Minnix and Mary Hundley are having a good time. 8th Grade 183 1. While in charge of much of the high school’s running, Mr. Frank Thompson takes orders from the Joint Committee, a combination of the county and city schoolboards. 2. Enjoying herself at the SAE faculty tea, Ms. Charlotte Owens chats with Ms. Susan Doak. 3. After a hectic day at Lexington High, Ms. Libby Rhodenizer manages a smile at the doorway to her home. Frank Thompson: A.B., M.Ed. College ofWilliam and Mary. Principal. Ralph Marchioni: B.S. Campbell Col- lege; M.Ed. University of Virginia. Vice-Principal. Mike Madison: B.S. St. Paul’s Col- lege. Football Coach. Administrator. Charlotte Owens: Southern Seminary. Secretary. Libby Rhodenizer: Madison College. Bookkeeper. 1. Coach Mike Madison, surrounded by the Big Red, has a new job in the office where he handles, among other things, the checking in and out of students. 2. Outside his “home,” Mr. Ralph Marchioni pauses in the hall to speak to passers-by. , 1 ! :: 1 M 1. Delivering one of his famous speeches. Coach Pete Brewbaker urges students to come to the game. 2. Teaching students math requires patience and skill as personified by Mrs. Jennifer Al- phin. 3. Basketball, being one of Jimmy Bowen ' s interests, has him concentrating on the ga me at hand. 4. Realizing she ' s made it through the day alive, Mrs. Emily Adamson smiles with relief. 5. Traveling to the British Isles and tending to her plants are things Johnie Brown enjoys. Emily Adamson: A.B. Bennett College: M.Ed. University of Virginia. Driver Education. Jennifer Alphin: A.B. Sweet Briar Col- lege: M.A.T. Duke University. Math Department. Tom Anderson: B.S. Virginia Military Institute. Science Department, Wres- tling Coach. Larry Bond: B.S. East Tennessee State University; M.S. University of Ne- braska. Science Department. James Bowen: B.A. University of Rich- mond. Math Department. Baseball Coach. Ernest Bremner: B.S. Virginia Tech. Math Department. 186 People Spotlight On Teachers Pete Brewbaker: B.S. Roanoke Col- lege. Physical Education. Athletic Di- rector. Golf. Football Coach. Jonnie Brown: B.S. Radford College. English Department. Mike Brown: B.S. Shaw University. Physical Education. 1. Supervising a study hall, Mr. Ernest Brem- ner takes out some work from his brief case. 2. Tom Anderson, at VMI last year, liked Lexington so much, he joined the LHS faculty. 3. Class elections busy junior advisor Mr. Larry Bond. 4. A graduate of LHS himself, Mr. Mike Brown returned to teach P.E. Teachers 187 Bob Carrere: B.A. Washington and Lee University. Social Studies Depart- ment. Janice Chappelear: B.A. St. Mary ' s College. Art Department. Mary Clemmer: Guidance Secretary. Chip Coalter: B.S. Virginia Tech. Sci- ence Department. Denny Clark: B.A. Virginia Military Institute; UVa. English Department. Varsity Basketball Coach. 1. Drama teacher, Ms. Susan Doak, spends her free time listening to bluegrass and country music. 2. Mr. Chip Coalter finds a unique way to keep warm using a table top burner in Chem- istry. 3. Grades and grades — filling out report cards can be tiring. Mrs. Lee Doane rests her eyes, hopefully it’s not because she’s seeing too many F’s. 4. New art teacher, Ms. Janice Chappelear, contemplates a student ' s mural of faces. 188 People Unique Characteristics 1. A friendly face belongs to Mary Clemmer, the ever busy secretary in guidance. 2. Students with problems seek help from coun- selor Michelle Cummings. 3. Bob Carrere confers with prospective mem- bers of the Human Relations Council. 4. Experienced Mrs. Lois Dunlap instructs students in sewing and other valuable crafts. 5. She paints, she embroiders, she gardens, she decorates, speaks languages . . . Yvonne Dickens. 6. No doubt a competitor for the tallest man at LHS is friendly Denny Clark. Michelle Cummings: B.S. University of Maine: University of Connecticut; University of California; Madison Col- lege. Guidance Counselor. Yvonne Dickens: A.B., M.Ed. Ohio University; University of Paris; Uni- versity of Buffalo; UVa. Language Department. Lee Doane: B.A. Lynchburg Col- lege. Social Studies Department. Lois Dunlap: B.A. Longwood College; University of Tennessee; VirginiaTech. Home Economics Department. Susan Doak: A.B. Marshall Univer- sity. English Department. 189 1. Being in the shop is fun for Ken Kensing, so is being outside and riding horses. 2. An avid wrestling fan and senior sponsor, etc., Peggy Hays is the fear and fun of stu- dents. 3. Earl Edwards collects money, coaches bas- ketball and outside activities include photog- raphy. 4. Tim Golden is minus a moustache but is the same guy underneath. Earl Edwards: B.S. Washington and Lee University. Science and Indus- trial Arts Departments. JV Basketball Coach. Rector Engleman: B.S.. M.Ed. Virgin- ia Tech. Industrial Arts Department. Tim Golden: B.A. Virginia Military Institute. English Department. Donna Gulick: B.A., M.A. Occidental College. English Department. Peggy Hays: B.S. University of Chat- tanooga: M.A. University of Tennes- see. Head of the Social Studies De- partment. Harriet Hypes: B.A. Emory and Henry College: M.Ed. Virginia Common- wealth University. Guidance Coun- selor. Advice and Philosophy 1. Hilda Manning ' s classroom philosophy is to create positive attitudes in preparing for the future. 2. Originally from California. Donna Gulick has known several celebrities and won the Out- standing Student Award when she was in high school. 3. Always willing to give advice, Mrs. Har- riet Hypes reviews transcripts before arrang- ing schedules. 4. Jogging on even the coldest days, Charles Lauck keeps fit and encourages his cross country team to follow. 5. Aside from teaching. Rector Engleman supervises woodworking and building houses in the community. Ken Kensing: B.S. Tarleton State Uni- versity. Agricultural Department. Charles Lauck: B.A., B.S. Washington and Lee University; M.Ld. University of Virginia. Head of Math Depart- ment. Hilda Manning: B.A. University of Houston. Home Economics Depart- ment. Teachers 191 JoAnne Marr: B.S. Madison College. Math Department. June Mays: B.S. St. Augustine ' s Col- lege. Physical Education. Girls ' Bas- ketball. Tom Meeks: B.A. Virginia Tech. Eng- lish Department. Nelson Moody: B.S. Tidewater Com- munity College: Old Dominion Uni- versity. Distributive Education. Dorothy Newman: B.A. Randolph- Macon Women ' s College. Head of the English Department. 1. Science teacher Lynn Parker reviews her gradebook. In her free time she takes ballet lessons. 2. After a hard day at the “office,” Mr. Emory Potter warms himself beside the fire- place in a relaxing moment. 3. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” is Mr. Nelson Mood ' s phil- osophy. 4. Busy as ever, Mrs. Pat Randolph wonders what to do next day out of a long list of possibilities. 3 . Varied Activities 192 People Martha O’Connor: B.S. Virginia Tech. Physical Education. Girls’ Basketball Coach. Lynn Parker: B.S. Millsaps College. Science Department. Emory Potter: B.S. Virginia Tech.; M.Ed. University of Virginia. Head of the Science Department. Elizabeth Ramsey: A.B. College of William and Mary. Social Studies De- partment. Patricia Randolph: B.S., M.A. in Ed., Madison College. Social Studies De- partment. 1. A past CRYSTAL editor, Mrs. Dorothy Newman has made travels throughout the States and part of Canada. 2. Advisor for the colorguard, JoAnne Marr was a majorette when in high school. 3. After a year at William and Mary, Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey returns with an interest in cameras. 4. In high school, Martha O’Connor parti- cipated in many activities and was voted Best All Around Senior Girl. 5. Posing for the camera, English teacher Tom Meeks tries to relax. 6. P.E. teacher June Mays helps out at a LHS trackmeet. Teachers 193 ! Mark Redden: B.A. W. Virginia In- stitute of Technology. Social Studies Department. JV Football Coach. Nellie Reynolds: B.S. Madison Col- lege. Business Department. Nanalou Sauder: B.A. Mary Washing- ton College. Social Studies Depart- ment. Joseph Sayblack: B.Me. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. Music Depart- ment. Daniel Snider: B.S. Virginia Tech: UVa: Madison College. Agricultural Department. Glenn Stark: B.S. Bethany State Uni- versity: M S. Kansas State University. Math Department. Lewis Straub: A. A. Ferrum College: B.S. VCU. Physical Education. Driver Education. Larry Humphreys: B.A. Bridgewater College; UVa. Special Education. 1. Forgetting history for the “now look, Mrs. Nanalou Sauder models a favorite hat at school. 2. Proudly showing his handsome dog, Mr. Lewis Straub seems deeply satisfied with na- ture. 3. Taking statistics for the Lexington fans during a cold football game is Mr. Glen Stark. 194 People Teaching Pleasures f. U ' llt C ' V .sJk E?$ tg 4 1. Settling down to “business” is Mrs. Nellie Reynolds’ job. 2. One of Mr. Larry Humphries ' favorite pleasures is his playful English collie, Lance. 3. Watching the Little Red players is Mr. Mark Redden, the head JV football coach for LHS. 4. Amidst a crowd of spirited students Mr. Joseph Sayblack shows a look of concern for his job. 5. Studying his work intensely in the shop is Mr. Daniel Snider. 195 • • • Back in the Old Days Karel Thompson: B.A. University of Illinois. English Department. John Umholtz: B.A. Emory and Henry College; M.S. Virginia Tech.; UVA. Guidance Coordinator. Lucille Weaver: B.S. Longwood Col- lege. Language Department. Joan Whitesell: B.S.. M.S. Madison College. Business Department. Mary Lou Williams: B.S. Radford College. Language Department. Patricia Roberts: B.S. University of California. Librarian. Barbara Winfrey: M.A. East Caro- lina University. Business Department. 1. Voted Most Likely to Succeed of her senior class, Mary Lou Williams was also the valedic- torian. N ' est-ce pas? ( Her favorite saying.) 2. Did you know that Mrs. Lucille Weaver played basketball in high school? When she retires from teaching, she hopes to continue her travels that have taken her to Italy, Canada and many states. 1. On the yearbook staff when she attended Rockbridge High, Mrs. Joan Whitesell now serves as advisor for the Crystal. 2. Mr. John Umholtz serves Lexington High School students as a hard working guidance counselor. 3. Librarian Patricia Roberts enjoys the peace of the outdoors as compared to the hustle and bustle of library work. 4. Returning after a year ' s absence, Mrs. Barbara Winfrey gets back into the picture with her dog. 5. A mid-westerner, Mrs. Karel Thompson has found living in Virginia most interesting. She enjoys crafts; here, she is making candles. STAGE BAND FRONT ROW L TO R: Billy Coffey, John Blasser. Patricia Sensabaugh. John Hodges, Phillip Clark, 2nd ROW: Sam Tucker, Mark Mitchell, Bobby Kirkpatrick, John Goldsten, Burt Lowry, Monty Potter BACK ROW: David Wilson, Will Harris, Kim DeBoissiere. David Sor- rells, David Brittigan, Jerry Cummings. George Hodges BRASS. FRONT ROW L TO R: Mike Goodbar, John Payne, Sam Coleman. Dee Smith, Barbara Williams, Kenny Hostetter 2nd ROW: Shannon Echols, Kim DeBoissiere, Darrell Campbell, Kathy Boley, Sam Beavers, David Wilson, John Goldsten, Gary Newell, David Crim, Will Harris, Sterling Harlowe. BACK ROW: Mark Mitchell, Sam Tucker, Rob McHenry, Bobby Kirkpatrick, Jeff Goodbar, Tony Shorter, Phil Fix, Dolf Davis, Jack Floyd. Steve Hunsicker, Phil Deacon, Buddy Valentine, David Sorrells, ART CLUB. FRONT ROW L TO R: Carol Ann Moorhead. Bess Weatherman, Rosa Mason, Jo- Anne DeVogt BACK ROW: Sharon Pearson, Karen Patton. Alice Jarrad. Karen Williamson, David Sorrells. Ms Janice Chappelear, Steve Wilson, Kim Davis, Karen Neff, Gaylea Potter 200 Groups BAND COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Monty Potter. Jane Pultz, Steve Wilson. David Crim. John Blasser. Karen Williamson, Mark Mitchell WOODWINDS. FRONT ROW L TO R: Kim Carter, Janice Coffey. Steve Wilson, Lisa Rod- gers. Donna Smith, Betty Swisher. Phil Floyd. Sandra Fix, Alice Sensabaugh 2nd ROW: Scot- tie Knick, Ruth Sensabaugh. Becky Bird, Mike Locher. Jo Cunmnghan. Gwen Lee. Fran Blasser. David Pellicciaro, Sheila Baker, Terry Purvis Jane Pultz, Howard Nicely. BACK ROW: Kevin Williamson, Lisa Mohle r, Cindy Camden, Ann Hypes. Susan Pellicone. John Hodges, Phil Clark. Billy Coffey, Susan Lauck. John Blas- ser. Lisa Boley. George Hodges. Patricia Sensa- baugh, Monty Potter, Karen Williamson, Leon Doyon Band 201 COLOR GUARD. LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky CHOIR COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Weeks. Robin Hartless. Margaret Hostetter. Black. Karla Vest. Gloria Staton. Monty Potter. Cathey Conner. Karen Lotts. Lisa McCown, Ter- Timmy Weeks. David English. Tony Hinton esa Ayers. Nancy Moore. Karen Telling. (president). 202 Groups COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION. SEATED: Carla Morgan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Bane, Ann McCormick, Hilda Ayers, Sheila Hall, Cheryl Mackey, Mrs. Barbara Winfrey, Mary Sen- sabaugh, Mary Gold VanNess, Kathy Ruley, Martha Cauley, Monica Hoke, Jan t Ruley, Joyce Martin, Rosalinda Noel. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Knapp, Shawn Oden ' hal, Mike Rodgers, Walton Adams, Jeff Crowder, Richard Bird, Lee Pinney, Paul Becht, Charlie Miller, John Patton, Eddie Tabbut, Haio Kondayan, Kevin William- son, Tim Tolley, Coach Charles Lauck. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. FRONT ROW L TO R: Schuyler Massey, Tim Smith, Sheila Ayers, Cecil Clark, Dennis Ayers. 2nd ROW: Donna Rowsey, Becky Weeks, Vivian Davis, Sandra Smith, Mike Hartless, Carol Sue Kelly, Jean Moore, Teresa Vest, Karen Blackwell, Flloyd Camden, Lynn Clark. BACK ROW: Mr Nelson Moody, Clyde Cooper, Mary Ann Hos- tetter, Ricky Donald, Lewis Wade, Mike Higgins, Curtis Noel, Ricardo Haston, Ed Hall, Dean Lit- tle, John Keller, Guy Henderson, Todd. Hamric, Tim Wallace, Ed Ruley, Maverick Sorrells. Groups 203 DRAMA CLUB. FRONT ROW L TO R: David English. Bobby Kirkpatrick. Shannon Echols. Da- vid Sorrells. 2nd ROW: Tommy Grim Phil Bowles. Billy Stewart. Gail Bradley. Vickie Ents- minger. Tanya Natkin. Bess Weatherman. Jo- Anne DeVogt, Danny Grim. Ms. Susan Doak. 3rd ROW: David Pellicciaro. George Ray. Greg Davis. Mike Goodbar. Kim Carter. Jo Cun- ningham. Nicole Laccetti. Bill Paxton, Audrey Goldsten. Tama Natkin. 4th ROW: John Knapp. Forrest McGuire. George Hodges. Janet Bowles. Katherine Colvin. Rebecca Hunsicker, Laura Par- sons. Steve Wilson. John Patton, Sam Bury, Louisa Clayton. William Sauder. DISCIPULI LAUDANDI. FRONT ROW L TO R: John Weatherman. Richard Wilson 2nd ROW: Alexander Tucker. Kathy Knapp. Nell Byers. Mary Ann Taylor. Meg Barrett, Beth King. Candy Leech, Trudy Reeves 3rd ROW: Kathy Williams. Debby Conner, Beverly Dailey, Patricia Sensabaugh. Lisa Boley, Martha Hunt- ley. Phyliss Watt. Anne Sauder. Betty Willi- amson. Ms. Lucille Weaver. FRENCH II. FRONT ROW L TO R: Kim McCall, Betsy Cundiff, Vicky McManama. Caro- line Gupton. 2nd ROW: Clare Becht. Sue Dixon, Kathy Emrey, Stephanie Darrell. Kim Echols. Diane Hickman, Margie White. 3rd ROW: Dottie Battle, Susie Grist. Karen Bat- tle. Carole Carver, Debbie McKemy. Anne Sau- der, Cindy Eggleston. Karen Patton, Ms. Yvonne Dickens. 4th ROW: Bill Paxton. Paul Becht, John Patton, Stewart Brewbaker. Scott Moor- head. Mitchell Shaner. Lawrence Pleasants. ? i ft il -1 1 xlyi i lip m v._ - ( r 4 A , W ■ F- IjJui k ' a , i 1 J V 204 Groups U III 1 fwM i y GERMAN I FRONT ROW L TO R: Ms Yvonne Dickens. Janet Bowles. Sharon Ed- wards. Melissa Davis. Phyliss Watt, Jeff Good- bar. Steve Wilson, Debbie Messick. 2nd ROW: Karen Goodbar. Richard Bird, John Weatherman. Michael Craft. Al Grindy, John Blasser, Monty Potter. FRENCH III. IV, V. FRONT ROW L TO R: Ms Mary Lou Williams, Terry Purvis. Lee Fos- ter, Debbie Messick. Nicole Laccetti 2nd ROW: Paula Lindsay. Elaine Gansz, Bobby Kirkpatrick. Mary Jane Emore. Scottie Schambach, Mary Du- vall GERMAN II, III. FRONT ROW L TO R: Judy Wise. Ms. Yvonne Dickens. Sharon Hol- land, Linda Pearson BACK ROW: Debby Rho- denizer. Melanie McGuire, Debby McHenry. Ronda Kimball. Karen Lotts. Katherine Colvin. David Sorrells, Karen Telling. Doug Washington. Virginia Ray. Jerry Kahn, Lee Nichols. Billy Cof- fey. I Groups 205 LATIN I. FRONT ROW L TO R: Kathleen Scharff, Lenny Bane. Phil Bowles, Rob Brown- ell, John Knapp, Elizabeth Badgett, Beth Sher- idan, Lesley Minnix, Elise Sprunt, Susan Simon. 2nd ROW: Byron Welsh. Gary Straub, Reid Perry. Lucy Tilson. Lori Householder. Pam Elliot. Mark Shaner. Mary Lou Hundley. Leslie Adams. Mark Jamison. David Pellicciaro. Monty Smith, Greg Davis, George Ray. Robert Youngblood. William Sauder, David Thompson. Becky Pick- ral, Dennis Jarvis. Ms Lucille Weaver, BACK ROW: Barbara Carpenter, Ruth Sensabaugh, Laura Parsons, Tama Natkin, Elaine Gansz. Cindy Jones, Jenny Taylor, Norris Hall, David Pruett, Mark Saunders. Phil Holstein. John Williams. Anthony Grennes, Donna Hall, Adrienne Baker LATIN II. FRONT ROW L TO R: Sharon Pearson. David Miller. Bess Weatherman. Carol Ann Moorhead. Joyce Kimball. Todd Minnix. Timothy Ayers 2nd ROW: Kathy Boley. Verna Kimball. Lisa Mohler. Alice Sensabaugh, Billy Stewart. David Gunn. Donna Nicely. Linda Mor- rison. David Smiley, Susan Mead. Katie Hunt- ley. Alice Jarrad, Susan Brownell. Ann Tucker. Leanne Farrar. JoAnne DeVogt. Ms. Lucille Weaver BACK ROW: Macon Paxton. Ann Cox. Nancy Ann Imeson. Larry Rhodemzer, David Kahn. Woody Anderson. Dennis Dixon. Warren Turrpin. Sharon Edwards. Louisa Clay- ton, Hunter Nichols. John Goldsten. FBLA. SEATED L TO R. Debbie Rhodemzer. Sheila Hall. Vivian Davis. Monica Hoke LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Weeks, Ruth Farrow. Dianne Swisher, Peggy Staton. Lisa McCown, Margaret Hostetter. Teresa Ayers. Karen Lotts, Debbie Mc- Kemy. Mrs. Joan Whitesell. Mrs. Barbara Win- frey. Elaine Clark. Mary Ann Hostetter. Becky Ayers. Teresa Graves. Barbara Turner. Cathy McCormick. Donna Hall. Debbie Pruett. Mrs. Nellie Reynolds. Mary Sensabaugh. Karen Tel- ling. Kathy Williams. Janet Ruley 206 Groups HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL. FRONT ROW L TO R: Nicole Laccetti. Audrey Gold- sten, Candy Leech. Grace Ju. BACK ROW: Mr Bob Carrere. Sam Bury, Elaine Gansz. Julie Duvall. Susan Mead. Mary Duvall. Danny Rexrode LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW L TO R: Debbie Rhodenizer, Robert Youngblood. Sheila Hall, Delores Rhodenizer BACK ROW: Mary Sensabaugh. Beverly Dailey. Mary Ann Hostet- ter, Pam Coffey, Teresa McCullogh. Donna Nicely. Groups 207 MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Willi- ams Debbie Messick Billy Stewart. John Hod- ges Ms JenniTer Aiphin. Cindy Jones Karen Te ling STUDENT LIBRARIANS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Coffey. Kim Da s Car l Valentine John Johnson. D auia Lindsay Lynwood Lee Haig Kondayar Marienessa Henderson. David Eng- sr Dale Ware JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW L TO R: Karen Patton Bonnie Patner Susan Mead. Susie Grist BACK ROW: Mary Adams Diane Hckman Susan Lauck Kathy Emrey Joyce Kimba ; 208 Groups LITERARY CLUB. FRONT ROW L TO R: Stephanie Darrell, Betsy Ziegler, Sally Scham- bach, Nancy Anne Imeson, BACK ROW: Dee Engleman, Mary Duvall, Linda Morrison, Scot- tie Schambach, Jackie Donald. NJHS 9, FRONT ROW L TO R: Kathy Boley, JoAnne Devogt, Sharon Pearson, Carol Ann Moorhead, Bess Weatherman, Todd Minnix, Ann Tucker, David Miller, Marilyn Shaner, Becky Bird, Gary Straub, John Goldsten 2nd ROW: Jackie Donald, Phillip Clark, Terry Vigeant. Kathy Emrey, Carole Carver, Sandra Durham. Susan Brownell, Linda Morrisson, Leanne Farrar, Alice Jarrad, Stephanie Darrell, Fran Blasser, Lisa Householder. Barbara Williams, 3rd ROW: Kim Echols, Susan Lauck, David Gunn, Steve Hos- tetter, David Smiley, Brian Brewbaker, Macon Paxton, Karen Battle, Anne Hypes, Susan Mead, Margie White, Karen Patton, Katie Huntley. Nancy Ann Imeson, Joyce Kimball, Cindy Cam- den, Teresa McCullogh, Bart Lowry BACK ROW: Diane Hickman. Pauline Mays, Louisa Clayton, Anne Cox, Rodney Leech, Steve Hos- tetler, Woody Anderson, Steve Hunsicker, Steve Entsminger, Will Harris, John Williams, Donnie Chittum, Byron Welsh, David Brittigan NJHS 10. FRONT ROW: Beth Pierce, Charlene Dunlap, Grace Ju, Vickie McManama. Kim McCall. 2nd ROW: Donna Nicely, Billy Stew- art, Alice Sensabaugh, Janice Coffey, Ruth Har- ris. Sue Dixon, Janet Bowles, Kim DeBoissiere. BACK ROW: John Hodges, Margaret Coulling. Alma Nicholas, Scott Baker, John Reardon, Mi- chael Craft, Dottie Battle, Steve Grist, Dennis Dixon, Kenny Hostetter Groups 209 NHS 11. FRONT ROW L TO R: Candy Leec Auarey Go aster Tama r a Goodba r 2nd ROW Scott e Scna ' -oach Sv.sa Slater Bev- erly Montgomery Me.anie McGuire Kathy apc S zar-e McNeese. Me ssa Davis. Ray- ne e eec! ' i erry Purvis. Meg Barrett. Mary Ann Tav or 3rd ROW: Caro Ferns. Alexander T„cxe ' _ee Foste ' Cathey Conner e Bye ' s Ka r la Vest Lisa McCown. Debbie Messick Mary Se sabaug B ' erda Clark Richard 3 rd Richard Wilson 4th ROW: 3 . Coffey _ rudy Reeves 5 Paxtor Marliyn Johnso Patricia Sersabaugr Margaret Snyder Martha Hunt- s ' , Rob in Deacon. Virginia Ray Ham et Roberts. T Po dexter Jerry Kahn. Sharon Edwards Beverly Da ley Cindy Jones Karen Telling Ka ' er Lons Catherine Hays Kathy Williams Anne Sa oer Kathy Wi liams Betty William- son 5th ROW: V tche S ' ane r Jon Aeather- mar Monty Potte ' Jerry Cummings David Some s Bobby Kirkpatrick Diane McCullogh 3 . ss Wan, Beth King. Kim Carter Lisa Boley Lee Pinney Steve W Ison. John Panon. Paui 3echt. Lee Nichols. Doug Washington PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: JoAnne DeVogt Elizabeth 3adgen Beth Sheridan. _es e Min- nix Mark 3i ogge ' Chester Smith. Jerry Cum- mings. Carol Lauck. Nicoie Laccetti. Susan Lauck. Clndv Egg.eston 2nd ROW: Ne Byers Sharon Holland. Vickie Entsminger 3onnie Painter Audrey Goidsten, Sally Schambach Kathy Ocen ' ha Joyce Kimba Phyiiss W ' att May Adams Mr. evvis Straub. Jerry Kahn 3rd ROW: Beth King. Debbie Messick. Carol- yn Kess nger Diane Hickman, Me.issa Davis Manna Huntley Carol Ferris. Margaret Snyder Susan Mead Caroie Carver Nancy Imeson. Macon Paxton Mr Glen Stark. 4th ROW: Susan S ate ' Virginia Ray. Gal Bradiey Rosa Maso Clrdy Camber Susie Grist Sharon Pear- son Karen Patton, Margie White. Bess Wea- therman. 3arbara W ' i ams Ann Tucker. Katie Huntley Lisa Householder 5th ROW: Anne Sauder A exande ' Tucker. Kim Davis. Carol Anr Moorhead Leanne Farrar Donna Nicely. Karen Neff Gayiea Potter. Marilyn Shaner. Kathy Emrey. Francine Payne. Candy Leech. Lee Fos- te ' E sire Gansz. BACK ROW: Kathy Knapp Meg Barrett Mary Ann Taylor. 210 Groups u I £ k V I 1 NHS 12. FRONT ROW L TO R: Joyce Martin, Peggy Martin, Sheila Hall, Dolores Rho- denizer, Lewis Deacon, Linda Pearson, Donna Fix, Martha Cauley, Tamara Dixon, 2nd ROW: David Natkin, Pam Bane, Jeff Minnix, Linda Shafer, Debbie Pruett, Debbie Conner, Judy I ' ' Wise, Paula Lindsay, Susan Pellicone. Cathy McCormick, Mary Jane Emore, Ronda Kimball. BACK ROW: Dana Moody, John B rittigan, Janet Ruley, Brenda Thomas, Jean Tardy, Carol Lauck, Karen Williamson, Harriet Bailey, David Crim, Charles Pierce. Myron Hotinger Groups 211 SCA OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIR- MEN. FRONT ROW I to r: Carrill Valentyne. Lisa Boley. Mary Jane Emore. Kim Carter BACK ROW: Grace Ju, Richard Bird, Peter Clayton. Grant Carpenter. Danny Rexrode SCA REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW I to r: Tim Wallace, Curtis Greene. Anne Sauder, Stephanie Darrell, Karen Patton. Audrey Gold- sten. Louisa Clayton. Todd Minnix. Carol Bryant, Norman Pauling. Helen Gares. Kevin Poindex- ter 2nd ROW: George Brown. Jean Tardy. Dee Snider, Stephanie Henderson. Chris Mason. Joey Crowder. Robin Deacon. YoYo Roane. Clare Becht, Tama Natkin. Trudy Reeves BACK ROW: Robbie Halliburton. Debbie McHenry, David Crim, Tim Weeks. Gail Bradley. Susan Pellicone. Steve Grist, David Natkin. Francine Payne, John Patton, John Locher. Chester Smith, John Blasser. CLASS PRESIDENTS. FRONT ROW I to r: Todd Minnix (9th), Tama Natkin (10th) BACK ROW: Sam Bury (12th). Tim Poindexter (1 1th). MISSING : Kevin Poindexter (8th) SCIENCE CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT: Monty Potter. Mr. Tom Anderson, Donna McCullough, David Natkin, Grant Carpenter. David Gansz. Karen Williamson. Doug Washington. Tama Natkin. Sally Schambach. CLUB PRESIDENTS. FRONT ROW I to r: Mary Adams, Dolores Rhodenizer, Anne Sauder. Danny Rexrode. Tim Poindexter, Sam Bury, Barbara Williams, Bess Weatherman. Kathy Williams. BACK ROW: Caroline Laccetti. Lisa Boley. Mary Jane Emore. Cheryl Hostetter. David Crim, Tyler Holstein. David Sorrells. Grant Carpenter, Janet Ruley. Kevin McFad- den. Virginia Ray. John Goldsten Groups 213 CRYSTAL BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT I to r: Martha Huntley. Debbie McHenry (co-editor). Ronda Kimble (co-editor). BACK: Virginia Ray. Margaret Snyder. Carol Ferriss CRYSTAL LAYOUT STAFF. FRONT I to r Virginia Ray Sharon Holland (editor). Lee Fost- er BACK: Linda Morrison. Lesley Minnix 214 Groups 6 CRYSTAL COPY STAFF. FRONT I to r: Kim Baker (editor), Caroline Laccetti (Crystal editor), Susan Slater. BACK: Carole Carver, Lorie Miller. COED Hl-Y. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Hilda Manning, Ruth Sensabaugh, Paula Lindsay, Cathy McCormick, Alice Sensabaugh, Ruth Har- riss. MISSING: Guy Henderson (president). SAE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louisa Clayton. Beth Pierce, Gail Mutisj augh, Mary Jane Emore, Charlene Dunlap, Mrs. Pat Randolph. f ( Groups 215 CPHS 12. FRONT ROW I to r: John Brittigan. Dolores Rhodenizer. Pam Drake. Donna Fix, Dee Snider. John Sensabaugh, Carter McCrowell, 2nd ROW: David Crim, Charles Pierce, Debbie McHenry. Vickie Huffman. Jeff Minnix, Jean Tardy, Kevin McFadden BACK ROW: Bix Houff, Linda Shafer, Debby Pruett. Paula Lind- say, Debbie Conner. Cathy McCormick. Ronda Kimble. CPHS 11. FRONT ROW I to r: John Blasser. Jerry Cummings, Chester Smith. Charles Mason. Tim Poindexter, Richard Bird. Haig Kondayan 2nd ROW: Terry Purvis, Beverly Daily. Robin Deacon, Margaret Coulling, Debbie Messick. Audrey Goldsten. Lee Foster. Alexander Tucker. Doug Washington. Mitchell Shaner 3rd ROW: Ruth Harriss, Jane Pultz, Candy Leech. Patricia Sensabaugh. Kathy Williams, Kathy Knapp. Lisa Boley. Janet Dunlap. Carol Ferris, Margaret Snyder. Virginia Ray. Martha Huntley. Trudy Reeves. Harriet Roberts. Lee Pinney. John Pat- ton, Bill Paxton, Stewart Brewbaker BACK ROW: Katherine Colvin, Kim Carter, Sharon Edwards. Melissa Davis, Beth King. Elaine Gansz, Nell Byers, Mary Ann Taylor, Susan Slater, Meg Barrett, Grant Carpenter. Paul Becht MONOGRAM CLUB. FRONT ROW I to r: Odell Alexander. Trent Craney, Carter McCrowell. Shawn Mitchell. Don Dock. Chico Mackey, Larry Scott 2nd ROW: Tyler Holstein, Charles Jar- rett. Chris Mason. Jeff Crowdeer. Doug Washing- ton. Tony Hinton. Carl Mutispaugh 3rd ROW: Mitchell Shaner, Lee Pinney. Tommy Thalman. John Blasser. Mike Hartless. Stewart Brew- baker. Kevin McFadden. Butch Hostetter. Tim Weeks. Jeff Minnix. BACK ROW: Scott Moor- head. Barry Mutispaugh. David Brogan. Michael Craft. James Cooper, Grant Carpenter, Ronald Hall. John Keller. 216 Groups THE SCARLETTER STAFF: FRONT ROW I to r: JoAnne DeVogt. Anne Sauder (editor), Rich- ard Bird, Tim Poindexter. Charles Mason, Sam Beavers, Bill Paxton 2nd ROW: Debby Rhoden- izer, Kathy Williams, Terry Reeves. Alexander Tucker, Kathy Knapp, Larry Rhodemzer. Curtis Greene. Jim Quist, Steve Hunsicker BACK ROW: Suzanne McNeese. Trudy Reeves, Har- riet Roberts. Nell Byers, Val Dock, Meg Barrett, Mary Ann Taylor. Beth King VARSITY BASKETBALL 1975. KNEELING I to r: James Cooper. Coach Denny Clark BACK ROW: Chris Mason, Trent Craney, Charlie Mill- er. Guy Henderson. William Payne. Scott Moor- head. Tommy Thalman, Scott Baker. Durelle Mackey, John Patton (manager). Groups 217 INTERACT CLUB. FRONT ROW L TO R: David Irving, Robert Hite. Bix Houff, Danny Rexrode, Al Grindy. 2ND ROW: Tyler Holstein (president), Charles Mason, Jeff Minnix, Carter McCrowell, Kevin McFadden. Todd Minnix, Mark Plogger. 3RD ROW: Chester Smith, Sam Cole- man, David Gansz. Pat McCrowell, Jeff Goodbar, Kim DeBoissiere, Dennis Dixon, Mitchell Shaner. Mr. Charles Lauck (advisor). BACK ROW: David Gunn. Phillip Clark, Woody Ander- son, Grant Carpenter. John Blasser, Jeff Mohler, Kenny Hostetter, Jerry Cummings, John Sensa- baugh. 218 Groups NEW NHS. FRONT ROW L TO R: John Rear- don. Kim DeBoissiere, Denis Dixon, David Jar- rett, Micheal Craft. Robert Hite. Lee Doyon 2ND ROW: Sue Dixon, Vickie McManama. Nicole Laccetti, Elaine Gansz. Kathy Oden ' hal. Haig Kondayan, Mary Adams. Janice Coffey 3RD ROW: Kim McCall. Clare Becht. Janet Bowles, Margaret Coulling, Todd Wohler, John Hodges, Brett Wohler. Grace Ju, Tama Natkin. BACK ROW: Ruth Harris. Katherine Colvin. Beth Pierce. Alma Nicholas. Dottie Battle. Alice Sensabaugh, Steve Grist. OCCUPATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CLASS. FRONT ROW L TO R: Diane Emore. Kitty Hayes. Mrs. Hilda Manning. Mary Lou Mont- gomery, Teresa Fix, Patsy Reid. Becky Sim- mons. Johnny Knapp. BACK ROW: Doug Wright. Lee Sauder. Fred Rindge. Robbie Mc- Henry. Norris Hall. Kevin Poindexter. Jimmy Brown. Mark Suanders. Randy Manspile. George Ray. Tony Shorter. David Hayslette. Fred Friedman. Gary Joyce, Gary Purvis. Tim Plogger. Mike McFadden, David Gansz NEW NJHS. FRONT ROW L TO R: Robert Youngblood. Mollie Joynes, Jerry Tolley. Larry Cummings. John Sensabaugh, Marvin McCul- lough. Chip Phillips 2ND ROW: Anita Fuller. JoAnn Cunningham. Vickie Entsminger, Ethel Greene, Pam Elliot, Terry Fix. Becky Hunsicker, Beth Sheridan, Marlene Baker 3RD ROW: David Wilson. Mark Jamison. Darrell Campbell. Shawn Spencer. Jenny Taylor. Elise Sprunt, Eric Hall, Tim Tolley, Tim Welsh, Robbie Brown- ell. Mark Shaner. Rob Halliburton, Perry Good- bar. Jeff Jarvis 4TH ROW: Mary Lou Hundley. Donna Smith, Matthew Higgins. Seth Sheppard. Audrey Poindexter. Erin McManaway. Leslie Minnix. Sharon Echols. Betsy Anna Pickral. Don- na Seaman, Bonnie Emore. Brenda Bane. Vickie Bane 5TH ROW: Julie Leonard. Mary Cochran, Adrienne Baker. Anne Badgett. Tonya Natkin. Laura Parsons. Colleen Hartis. Lori House- holder. Kathleen Scharff. Margaret Thomas. Susan Greaver. Mae Millicent Winfrey, Lennie Bane. Barbara Carpenter. Ann Gunn. Greg Davis. David Pruett. Terry Reeves. Leslie Adams. Patsy Gordon. Martha Plogger. Made- line Irvine, Peggy Martin. Missy Sloane. Debby Ayers. Groups 219 t- + t ♦] 1 V. . [ • ■ H V A ., . WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW L TO R: Chip King. Mike Rogers. Brett Wohler. Mike McFadden. Ricky Donald. Phillip Snyder 2ND ROW: Phil Holstein. Kevin McFadden. Todd Wohler. Butch Hostetter, Barry Mutispaugh. Mike Hartless BACK ROW: Coach Tom Ander- son. Jack Ditt. Billy Donald. John Hodges. Den- nis Dixon, James Thomas. Charles Peebles. Mark Shaner, Steve Lawrence. 1975-1976 CRYSTAL EDITORS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Gansz (copy editor), Melissa Davis (co-editor), Virginia Ray Kathy Wil- liams (co-layout editors). Susan Slater (co- editor). Charles Mason (co-photography editor with Tim Poindexter), Carol Ferris. Margaret Snyder, and Martha Huntley (tri-business editors) FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW L TO R: Clarence Moore. Lewis Deacon. Eddie Shields, Bill Smith. Mickey Hostetter. Gary Hostetter. Sam Kessinger 2ND ROW: Phillip Fix, Jackie Riley. Floyd Camden. Scott McAllister. Bix Houff, Mr Daniel Snider 3RD ROW: Mr Ken Kensing. Maverick Sorrells, Junior Terry. John Martin. John Zollman. BACK ROW: John Higgins, Donny Chittum DEBATE TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Wil hams. Donna McCullough. Ms Elizabeth Ram sey. PhylissWatt. Kathy Knapp Groups 221 With the new spring issue out, REFLEC- TIONS editor Grace Ju tries to sell as many copies as possible. Juniors Meg Barrett, Susan Slater, and Nell Byers goof around in the halls be- tween classes. 222 Closing We’re a whole new breed. Drama Club. Throughout the year we were Art exhibits in the library kept one unit — the student body. The students culturally aware. We got end of school split the unit, each to know each other — Wow, of us went our separate ways, the this school has some really wild time together not unappreciated, people!” Many new and exciting experi- We not only bore the title of ences were shared. LHS had an student”, but of citizen”, and exchange program with a high together, with the rest of the na- school in Larchmont, New York, tion, prepared for t he Bicenten- The school’s first musical, nial. 200 years old — a good You’re a Good Man, Charlie cause for celebration, (Red, White Brown,” was produced by the and Blue beer, anyone?!). The Shared Titles of Student Citizen Student worker at the bookstore, Bonnie Rowsey has plenty of school supplies but Thumbs down! expresses the general attitude of students toward school as Anne Sauder and Tim Poindexter display the effect of school food on their stom- achs; it must have been a good meal! Closing 223 With the cafeteria tables conhected ver- tically, a deed done by the Human Rela- tions Council, students find it easier to communicate. Alma Nicholas congratulates her sister Donna on receiving her diploma after the graduation ceremony. Taking a break at a track meet, Steve Lawrence, with a young friend, plays with a dog. 224 Closing Setting Political? school did its patriotic duty by organizing a Bicentennial com- mittee. The Lexington and Rock- bridge community designed, and hand made, an area quilt. Also, the streets of Lexington were torn up to put in new colo- nial type street lamps. Much effort was made to make the city a tourist attraction. The end of the Viet Nam war questionably brought the nation together. Americans reflected on the war — with thousands of our men dead, was it worth it? Unlike students of the sixties, today’s students quietly accept their place in the establishment. However, there was a definite controversy over the arrival of thousands of Viet Nam refugees, here in the U.S., and people voiced their opinions. On the lighter side of national affairs, the band that played at our prom, also played at the White House for Susan Ford’s prom. Hmm, is that getting into politics?!! Photographer David Gunn adjusts his camera to get a good candid in the school cafeteria. Two seniors, Dee Snider and Linda Pear- son, wait outside the school, as they think of something to do. Closing 225 At an outdoor track meet. Mr. Mike Madi- son mingles with the crowd and breathes the spring air. Junior Todd Wohler ponders quietly on the past year and the fact that he is al- most a senior. Goodbye Blue Mondays! May. Suddenly upon us. The year had dragged, but, really, where did the time go? The senior trip, the prom, exams, gradua- tion! No more “blue” Mondays to face after the weekend, but, also, no more Fridays to look forward to. Hot weather did not descend upon us until the last two weeks of school, fortunate- ly, because it made things easier to bear, easier to stay in school, instead of heading out to Goshen. Underclassmen gained a year’s status, while the class of 1975 left for good. Ever hear the expression, “I could write a book” about this or that. Well, that is what has been done with the year 1975. Now history, it is preserved, through much time and effort, in this volume, filling over 200 pages. Treasure it, and the year will remain with you. 226 Closing t(t,P The choir sings at graduation, the termi- nation of high school for the members of the class of 1975. While decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom, Alexander Tucker and Lee Foster display their excitement about the coming evening. Closing 227 Thompson addresses the student m nfs a u a Campus Corner employee Steve Wilson poses in front of their wide selection of 45 ' s and waits behind the cash register to ring up lots of sales. Homebaked goodies at The Country Kitchen prove to be delicious, enjoyable eating for Margaret Snyder, Carol Ferris, Martha Huntley and all customers. From Alvin-Dennis’ vast selection of men ' s clothing, Rob McHenry selects a pair of pants, and Mark Saunders finds he’s not too big for his britches! Hoping to get a bid for a contracting job at W.W. Coffey Son, Barbara Price and Tim Weeks display their building abilities. fe: « Tennis anyone? Ann Kelly equips herself with the finest in tennis rackets, balls, and other sporting goods which are available at Pres Brown ' s. WREL’s youngest disc jockey, Phillip Snyder, fiddles with the recording equip- ment that produces the quality sound you hear on your radio. Ads 231 Colonna Real Estate , Inc. If you are thinking about buying or selling real estate, contact one of our offices in Lexington, Staunton, or Buena Vista. Where you, the client, comes first. IB REALTOR 1 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PEOPLES BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, V A. BUENA VISTA, VA. 463-4540 261-6036 AUGUSTA CO-OP, FARM BUREAU BLDG. RT. 250 E. BETWEEN STAUNTON AND WAYNESBORO 885-5808 Kathy Knapp and Nell Byers climb the coca cola mountain of cases of Coke and Tab, all available from the Coca Cola Bottling Works, located on West Nelson Street. In front of the W.L. Foltz Son, Inc. build- ing, Virginia Ray examines their display in the window that encourages her to insure with them, with confidence. 232 Ads At the Farmer’s Co-Op, which carries such things as fertilizer, seed and hardware goods, Caroline Laccetti tries out a tiller. Sharon Edwards looks over a charming plate, typical of the lovely gifts available from Suzy’s, located at 15 West Washing- ton Street. Shopping around at the County Super- market is fun for Linda Pearson and Carol Lauck as they choose a juicy watermelon from the wide supply of fresh fruit. Friendly Mrs. Agnes Sensabaugh offers information to Sharon Pearson and Karen Patton about banking at the United Vir- ginia Bank of Rockbridge. X Ads 233 Helping himself to a soda, David Pel- liciaro enjoys the service of the G E Restaurant located at 159 South Main Street in Lexington. THE PAUL REVERE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John M. Whitesell Sales Representative Box 68 Fairfield, Virginia Phone: 703-348-5667 Health Life Group Insurance Savings Plans Pat McCrowell and a friend take it easy because they know their money is well placed in the First National Bank at the Lexington Buena Vista Shopping Park. 1 Happy Motoring! is Dixon’s Exxon service station’s motto and Keltie Hays (Peggy ' s daughter) agrees. Dixon’s is located at 520 East Nelson. 234 Ads Employees of the Bill Bean Insurance Agency discuss their business with Steve Grist and Gay Lee Potter. Its location is 17 Court House Square and phone 463-2141. Phillip Clark handles an ancient mallet, one of the many interesting antiques found at Old Main Collectables of Old Main Street. Phone 463-4666. Ads 235 il-WHta Disappointed that the Radio TV Hospital is closed for the afternoon, John Reardon and Phil Holstein peer through the door at their complete line of appliances. flarie’s Hairdressers Old ttain St. 4fc3 458B Audrey Goldsten, with Trudy Reeves, holds the key to the future home of her dreams, available from the -Mead Associ- ates — Realtors on N. Main. and men ' s clothing, in the mirror. 236 Ads Janet Dunlap examines the lamp fixtures at Shenandoah Electric, which has a wide supply of such electrical equipment. An agent for Ruth Agnor Herring, Realtor, discusses with Debbbie McHenry the sale of residential, business and farm property. Playing upon Grand Piano’s featured item, among other quality furniture, is Donna Fix. Grand Piano is located on North Main Street. Carl Mutispaugh, an employee of the A P supermarket in the Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park, works to keep the customers satisfied. Ads 237 Students Cindy Eggleston and Susan Lauck enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the Southern Inn restaurant and examine the menu of fine cuisine. Reading the directions on a cake mix, Mary Ellen Ripley peruses the groceries at the White Front Supermarket on Main Street. Is that a movie star? No. just Charles Pierce displaying a pair of shades ' 1 from the Rose ' s variety store, where he works. Amidst post cards, books and stationery. Kim Davis reads a magazine at McCrum ' s Drug Store, where one can always have a prescription filled. The Mantrap is a unisex hair salon, featuring blow dry styles. Pat McCrowell and a friend rest in front of the store located in the BV-Lexington shopping park. Karen Williamson and Julie Duvall are shown a ten speed bike at the Lexington Bicycle Shop, where you always get the bike built for you. .ookinj tdair-H over the spoe dtp’di utton the southern dep lebby jRhoderfizer selects or cool summer wear. ant at tment, white sandal Leslie Minnix and Mary Lou Hundley stop in front of the Lexington office of the Lynchburg Federal Savings and Loan Association. Phone 463-21 19. One Hour Martinizing offers it clients dry cleaning as “fresh as a flower” and. as Audrey Goldsten reads, thanks all customers for their business. Jeff Mohler admires Leggett’s swimwear on the model but is not sure how the suit would look on him, although Leggett’s also has a large men’s supply. new Vega, available from Woody Chevrolet Sales, Inc., located at 138 S. Main S treet. Ads Joyce Kimble hides behind a tall plant at the Flower Center which also sells gifts and flowers, and offers FTD service. Before entering, Lee Foster poses for the First National Exchange Bank on 101 South Main Street ad, and she knows whereto do her banking. Charles Barger Son, general contrac- tors, commercial-industrial, roads-util- ities, have their office on Nelson street where Nicole Laccetti is. Looking fashionable in a plaid sports jacket, Billy Coffey reads the reasonable price of the J. Ed Deaver Sons, Inc., Men’s Clothing Store. Newcomer Ford on Rt. 60 East sells Mus- tangs, Pintos, and other styles, and also operates a Rent-a-Car system. 242 Ads Debbie Conner is shown a delicate statuette from the Hamric and Sheridan jewlers. Address: 11 W. Nelson. Phone: 463-2022. Showing how large their selection of tires is, Mary Ellen Ripley could actually step into this one at the Leslie General Tire Company. 2 U Playing the dentist, Mark Mitchell uses the wrong kind of drill on Jerry Cum- mings’ tooth, however it is the right kind of tool for building. Lexington Hardware Company. Mary Ellen Ripley, Nicole Laccetti, and Audrey Goldston for the Morrison and Agnor Inc., Insurance on West Nelson Street. Phone 463-431 1. Ads 243 Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey delivers some of her clothing to the United Cleaners on 7 North Jefferson for complete - dry cleaning care. Dis cussing policies with the people at Wise and Waddell, Inc. are Perry and Mike Goodbar. Interested? Phone 463-3166 or visit at 14 W. Washington. CHITTUM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ( E. Nelson St. 463-7153 244 Ads An attractive blouse at Martin’s Dress Shop catches Susan Pellicone ' s eye among items such as dresses, slacks, skirts and accessories. Ads 245 ERNIE KURTZ TYPEWRITER REPRESENTATIVE FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK 101 S. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON 463-7321 246 Ads A handy little grocery store for food shop- ping — Woods Creek Grocery on Lime Kiln Road. Try it! LEE’S CARPETS Glasgow, Virginia A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC This attractive shingle conveys the mes- sage of the Modern Beauty Shoppe — complete beauty care. Located con- veniently on Main Street in the First Na- tional Bank building. Bantam Market on Route 11, North, offers a wide variety of foods and also self serve gasoline, serving the economic- ally minded. The Shewels Furniture Company offers a complete line of home furnishings and other items. Visit them at 146 South Main. You would never know it, but inside the National Wholesale lies boxes and boxes of delicious candies, your favorites and kinds yog never even dreamed of. Leslie Adams 178 Mary Adams 166 Walton Adams 172 Emily Adamson 186 Odell Alexander 75,166 Jennifer Alphin 186 Tom Anderson 186 Woody Anderson 78,172 Phyllis Armenfrout 178 Crystal Armstrong 178 Ronald Armstrong 172 Becky Ayers 1 2 Deborah Ayers 158 Dennis Ayers 166 Hida Ayers 14 Michael Ayers PL66 Richard Ayers 178 Robert Ayers 178 Shiela Ayers 158 Teresa Ayers 166 Timothy Ayers B Ann Badgett 178 Bill Bailey 144 Harriet Bailey 144 Adrienne Baker 178 Kim Baker 46,60,144 Marlene Baker; 178 Scott Baker 18,75,166 Brenda Bane 178 David Bane 158 Lennie Bane 78,178 Pam Bane 144 Teresa Bane 166 Vickie Bane 178 Phillip Bannister 96,166 Meg Barrett 94,109,158 Dottie Battle 89,166 Karen Battle 172 William Battle 46,144 James Bayne 178 Sam Beavers 144 Clare Becht 158 Paul Becht 158 Hilda Benedict 144 John Bennington 158 Larry Bennington 144 Michael Bennington 172 Todd Bennington 178 Alan Berry 158 Mariene Berry 172 Becky Bird 172 Richard Bird 63,80,82,158 Alan Black 166 Lois Black 166 Sharon Black 158 William Black 144 Judy Blackwell 172 Karen Blackwell 86,158 Patricia Blackwell 172 Fran Blasser 172 John Blasser 158 Donna Bogar 158 Karen Bogar 178 Kathy Boley 172 Lisa Boley 56,158 Larry Bond 186 Patricia Bookman 178 James Bowen 186 Janet Bowles 166 Norman Bowles 178 Gayle Bradley 172 Tina Bradley 158 Joseph Branham 78,172 Robert Branham 75, 158 Ernest Bremmer 186 Brian Brewbaker 78,106,172 Pete Brewbaker 187 Stuart Brewbaker 3,75,77,106, 158 David Brittigan 172 John Brittigan 144 David Brogan 106,158 Jane Brogan 166 Vulanda Brooks 178 Deborah Brown 166 Jonnie Brown 187 Mike Brown 49,79,187 Oliver Brown 100,172 Sheila Brown 100,172 Stacy Brown 172 Tony Brown 178 Tracy Brown 172 Robert Brownell 178 Susan Brownell 93,172 Calvin Bryant 172 Carol Bryant 172 Dreama Bryant 172 Raymond Bryant 144 Stephen Bryant 178 William Bryant Donna Bryson 178 George Bryson 166 Sam Bury 2,8,21,29,144 Nell Byers 36,158 C Becky Camden 172 Cindy Camden 172 Floyd Camden 45,144 Linda Camden 158 Michael Camden 172 Timothy Camden 173 Darrell Campbell 178 Janice Campbell 109,144 Barbara Carpenter 178 Grant Carpenter 62,158 Bob Carrere 48,188 Brent Carter 45,75 Katherine Carter 178 Kimberly Carter 6,158 Timothy Carter Ricky Carter 173 Carole Carver 173 David Cash 178 Martha Cauley 145 Martin Chambers 178 Robert Chambers 178 Tenesia Chambers 173 Janice Chappelear 188 Allen Chittum 158 David Chittum 145 Donald Chittum 173 Robert Ciepiela 158 Anthony Clark 173 Brenda Clark 158 Cecil Clark Cheryl Clark 178 Clarence Clark 166 Denny Clark 9,99,188 Don Clark 173 Elaine Clark 166 John Clark 78,173 Marvin Clark 158 Phylly Clark 173 250 Index Raymond Clark 178 Sherrie Clark 178 Mary Clemmet 188 Louisa Clayton 32,173 Mary Cochran 178 Chip Coalter 188 Janice Coffey 166 Pam Coffey 158 Tracy Coffey lj78 William Coffey 26,158 Sam Coleman 173 Katherine Colvin 158 Amy Conner 88,173 Betty Conner 88,173 Cathey Conneif 24,158 Carl Conner 166 Debbie Conned 69,145 Debbie Conner 145 Donald Conner 178 Eugene Conner 178 James Conner 173 Janet Conner 159 Pam Conner Wanda Conner 178 Rebecca Coolidge 89,173 Clyde Cooper 159 James Cooper 84,98,145 Margaret Coulling 166 Ann Cox 65,173 Margaret Craft 173 David Craft Michael Craft 75,166 Conrad Craney 75,76,159 Nadine Craney 145 Trent Craney 75,96,166 Mark Crawford 166 David Crim 32,56,145 Jeff Crowder 4,12,166 Joseph Crowder 146,166 Jerry Cummings 37,63,159 Larry Cummings 179 Michelle Cummings 189 Betsy Cundiff Jo Ann Cunninghan 179 j D | | Beverly Dailey 159 Stephanie Darrell 89,173 Deborah Davis 173 Doff Davis 173 Greg Davis 179 James Davis Jon Davis 75,167 Kenneth Davis 146 Kim Davis 2,88,89,173 Melissa Davis 7,17,109,159 Michael Davis 179 Richard Davis 146 Steven Davis 159 Vivian Davis 167 Daniel Deacon 167 David Deacon 75,173 James Deacon Lewis Deacon 146 Katrina Deacon 173 Palmer Deacon 159 Phillip Deacon 173 Robin Deacon 63,159 Scott Deacon Wayne Deacon 173 Andre DeBoissiere 179 Kim DeBoissiere 167 Michelle DeBoissiere 167 Michael DeBoissiere 146 Tim DeBoissiere Joanne DeVogt 89 Yvonne Dickens 189 Jack Ditt 179 Dennis Dixon 167 Tamara Dixon 146 Sue Dixon 167 Don Dock 75 Susan Doak 189 Lee Doane 189 Dirk Dock 173 Val Dock 66,87,146 William Dock 167 Brenda Donald 179 Jackie Donald 173 James Donald 146 James Donald 179 Richard Donald 146 Rita Donald 146 William Donald 75 Lee Doyon 167 Belva Drain 179 Pam Drake 146 Lesley Drew 159 Ollee Drew 167 Charles Dudley 1 67 Don Dudley Frances Dudley 173 George Dudley 62,159 Jeffrey Dudley 146 Robin Dudley 167 Roy Dudley 179 Stanley Dudley 173 Becky Duncan 167 Thomas Duncan 159 Charlene Dunlap 167 Janet Dunlap 159 Lois Dunlap 189 Robert Dunlap 146 Sandra Durham 173 Walter Durham 179 Julie Duvall 146 Mary Duvall 167 Dallas Durst 179 E Dara Echols 173 Shanon Echols 159,179 Charles Edwards 167 Dale Edwards 173 Earl Edwards 49,100,190 Sharon Edwards Cindy Eggleston 167 Pam Elliot 179 Bonnie Emore 89,174 Diane Emore 146 Mary Jane Emore 9,22,144,147 Timothy Emore 173 Dick Emrey 78,100,173 Kathy Emrey 173 Dee Engleman 167 Rector Engleman 190 Virginia Engleman David English 28,31,60,159 Lori Entsminger 179 Steve Entsminger 78,100,173 Vickie Entsminger 33,179 F Barbara Falls 159 Leanne Farr er 89,173 Ruth Farrow 159 Jeff Ferguson 179 Index 251 Steve Ferguson 167 Carol Ferris 159 Marcia Figgat 167 William Fitch 173 Debra Fitzgerajd 159 George Fitzgerald 179 Jimmy Fitzgerald 167 Donna Fix 147 Edward Fix I7l Phillip Fix 22,159 Phillip Fix 179 Sandy Fix 147 Sandra Fix 147 Theresa Fix 147 Terry Fix 78,179 Alisa Floyd 172 Jack Floyd 173 Preston Floyd Ralph Floyd 173 Steve Floyd 159 Gayla Fontaine 180 Robert Foresman 78,100,173 Claude Forren 167 Lee Foster 159 Perry Frazier 78,174 Rickie Frazier 179 Charles Friedman 180 Anita Fuller 180 Janet Fultz 167 David Gansz 174 Elaine Gansz 17,92,159 Helen Gares 159 Geanie Garrett 167 Richard Garrett 167 Sheila Garrett 174 Tim Golden 190 Audrey Goldstdn 30,159 John Goldsten 174 Wayne Godwin 147 Jeff Goodbar 75,159 Marshall Goodbar 167 Mamie Goodbdr 174 Michael Goodbar 180 Perry Goodbar 180 Tamara Goodbar 159 Michael Good hart 160 John Gordon 180 Patricia Gordon 160 Robert Gordon 167 Marla Graves 174 William Greathouse 167 Curtiss Greene 46,61,147 Mary Greene 180 Martha Greever 180 Anthony Grennes 180 Danny Grim 160 Thomas Grim 180 Al Grindy Steve Grist 18,75,100,167 Susan Grist 86,174 Ann Gunn 180 David Gunn 174 Donna Gulick 190 Caroline Gupton 160 H Bonnie Hall 174 Connie Hall 174 Donna Hall 174 Eric Hall 180 Harry Hall 160 Norris Hall 160 Ronald Hall 75,147 Russell Hall 160 Sam Hall 147 Sheila Hall 148 Robert Halliburton 180 Ricardo Halston 148 Frank Hamilton 167 Todd Hamric 148 William Hamric 174 Ruth Harris 167 William Harris 174 Tamara Harrison 167 Sterling Harlow 160 Colleen Hartis 75,180 Delma Hartless Eugene Hartless 167 James Hartless 160 Robin Hartless 167 Mike Hartless 13,75 Frizzel Harvey 100,167 Gary Hassler 75,174 Ellen Hatcher 148 Catherine Hays 160 Peggy Hays 34,190 David Hayslette 180 Guy Henderson 41,98,160 Jacquetta Henderson 89,167 Marlanea Henderson 89,169 Marvin Henderson 180 Stephanie Henderson 180 Andrew Hickman 47,148 Diane Hickman 33,174 Anthony Higgins 174 Barbara Higgins 167 Catherine Higgins 180 John Higgins 167 John Higgins 167 Larry Higgins 180 Louvaine Higgins 180 Manley Higgins 148 Matthew Higgins 174 Michael Higgins 160 Robert Higgins Sam Higgins 168 Wayne Higgins 174 Larry Hinkle 78,180 Tony Hinton 10,49,64,75,76,148 Robert Hite 168 Harry Hobson 174 George Hodges 180 John Hodges 180 Monica Hoke 69,148 Sharon Holland 109,148 Joseph Hollis 160 Sherry Hollis 160 Phillip Holstein 75,168 Tyler Holstein 23,27,67,144 Phillip Hood 75,100,168 Boyd Horne 75,180 Hazel Horne Helen Horne 174 James Horne Phillis Horne 160 Rita Horne 180 Bruce Hostetter 8,19,73,75,76, 168,174 Babora Hostetter 180 Carl Hostetter 168 Carla Hostetter 174 Cheryl Hostetter 8,109,198 Eddie Hostetter 180 Edna Hostetter 174 Gary Hostetter 160 Henry Hostetter 198 252 Index i James Hostetter Jonny Hostetter 168 Jeffery Hostetter 168 John Hostetter 174 Kenneth Hostetter 75,168 Laddy Hostetter 168 Margaret Hostetter 160 Mary Ann Hostetter 160 Mary Hostetter 160 Michael Hostetter 149 Michael Hostetter 174 Nancy Hostetter 168 Shelia Hostetter 180 Steve Hostetter 179,5 Sue Hostetter 168 Teresa Hostetter 180 Joan Hotinger 180 Myron Hotinger 4,149 Bix Houff 48,149 Lisa Householder 174 Lorie Householder 180 Charles Howell 75,174 Brian Huffman 109,180 David Huffman 168 Sammuel Huffman 180 Vickie Huffman 21,149 Larry Humphreys 194 Mary Lou Hundley 7,180 Rebecca Hunsiker 180 Steve Hunsiker 174 Katie Huntley 174 Martha Huntley 160 Ann Hypes 8,174 Harriet Hypes 190 I Nancy Ann Imeson 13,174 Carmen Inigo 180 Andrew Irvine 168 Madeline Irvine 149 Ronald Irvine 174 David Irving 149 J Brenda Jackson 149 Cordelia Jackson 161 Sheila Jackson 180 Mark Jamison 180 Alice Jarrard 174 Charles Jarrett 149 David Jarrett 75,168 Dennis Jarvis 168 George Jarvis 161 Jeffrey Jarvis 181 Thomas Jarvis 175 Cindy Johns 161 David Johns 175 Barbara Johnson 175 Daniel Johnson Elise Johnson 150 Jerry Johnson 181 John Johnson 73,161 Marilyn Johnson 24,161 Gary Joyce 181 Lisa Joyce 161 Mollie Joynes 181 Russell Joynes 161 Grace Ju 23,168 K David Kahn 15,175 Jerry Kahn 161 Sharon Keen 168 Nicky Keen 161 Ann Kelly 150 John Keller 75,162 Cloris Kelley 168 Carol Sue Kelley 162 Howard Kelley Edward Kelley 181 Ken Kensing 191 Deborah Kerr 175 Carolyn Kessinger 181 Sam Kessinger 75,162 Kathleen Kidd 181 Robert Kidd 168 Joyce Kimble 175 Ronda Kimble 16,150 Verna Kimble 162 Chip King 3,91,107,168 Beth King 109,162 Laura Kirkland 181 Bobby Kirkpatrick 65,162 John Knapp 181 Kathy Knapp 9,89,162 Cheryl Knick 168 Debbie Knick 175 Scottie Knick 168 Haig Kondayan 80,161 Cheryl Kyle 150 Robert Kyle 75,100 Vanessa Kyle 168 William Kyle 175 Caroline Laccetti 150 Nicole Laccetti 29,31,40,168 Carol Lauck 60,97,109,150 Charles Lauck 80,191 Susan Lauck 5,175 Steve Lawrence 13,75,85,168 Gwen Lee 181 Lynwood Lee 5,175 Candy Leech 62,161 Larry Leech 168 Margaret Leech 150 Raynelle Leech 95,161 Rodney Leech 175 Sarah Leech 181 Terry Lenny 181 Julie Leonard 175 Vincent Leslie 150 Felina Lewis 181 Vernon Lewis 175 Paula Lindsay 56,151 Allan Little 175 Charles Little 161 George Locher 175 John Locher 75,100,168 Michael Locher 181 Earl Long 75 Leah Long 181 William Long 168 Greg Lotts 168 Karen Lotts 13,161! Kenneth Lotts 168 Pamela Lotts 175 James Lowery 175 Ashby Lynch 175 Alexander Macheras 78,175 Cheryl Mackey 150 Durelle Mackey 75, 7,97 Yvon Mackey 169 Mike Madison 75,184 James Mahood 68,150 Susan Mahood 169 Hilda Manning 191 Randal Manspiie 181 Lisa Marcham 195 James Martin 175 Joyce Martin 151 Peggy Martin 151 Melanie Maguire 162 Donald Markley 175 JoAnne Marr 192 Charles Mason 18,33,161 Chris Mason l6l Connie Mason 169 Randy Mason 151 Rosa Mason 17p Abraham Mass e 168 Roy Massie 168 Clarence Masters 168 David Mays 151,181 Dawn Mays 167 June Mays 3,86,192 Lisa Mays 181 Pauline Mays 1 5 Rebecca Mays 175 Teresa Mays 161 Wendy Mays Scott McAllister 151 Kim McCall 168 Alma McCormick 181 Ann McCormick 151 Cathy McCormick 151 Loretta McCormick 181 Jeffrey McCormick 162 Stephen McCormick 175 Lisa McCown 162 Craig McCown 169 James McCoy 175 Carter McCrowpll 21,75,90,151 Patrick McCrowell 73,78,175 Donna McCullogh 162 Marvin McCullogh 78,181 Susan McCullogh 175 Mark McCurdy 151,175 Kevin McFadden 90,151 Mike McFadden 78,79,91 Mary McGinnis 169 Forest McGuire 181 Debbie McHenry 151 Robbie McHenry 25,181 Elizabeth McKemy 175 Erin McManaway 182 James McManaway 176 Vickie McManama 169,201 Danny McNeese 78,182 Suzanne McNeese 18,162 Susan Mead 176 Tom Meeks 192 Wayne Meeks 169 Debbie Messick 162 Ann Mette 176 Eric Meyers 78,176 Barbara Miller 169 Charlie Miller 81,96,162 David Miller 100,176 Lorie Miller 32,151 Jeff Minnix 12,66,75,152 Leslie Minnix 182 Todd Minnix 78,176 Everett Mish 169 Mark Mitchell 37,83,162 Phillip Mitchell Shan Mitchell 75,162 Debra Mohler 176 Edward Mohler 170 Jeff Mohler 46,75 Kim Mohler 182 Lisa Mohler 170 Lou Mohler 152 Beverly Montgomery 162 Greg Montgomery 152 Mary Montgomery 162 Teresa Montgomery 176 Dana Moody 152 Nelson Moody 192 Carol Ann Moorhead 89,176 Scott Morehead 6,73,75,162 Betty Moore 152 Clarence Moore 152 Danny Moore 152 Jean Moore 162 Nancy Moore 170 Linda Morrison 176 Carla Morgan 64,152 Barry Mutispaugh 75,170 Carl Mutispaugh 162 Gail Mutispaugh 17,170 N David Natkin 32,152 Tama Natkin 170 Tonya Natkin 182 Karen Neff 2,176 Gary Newell 170 Johnny Newell 162 Linda Newell 176 Patricia Newell 162 Richard Newell 162 Dorothy Newman 192 Amanda Nicely 182 Donna Nicely 89,170 Howard Nicely 75,176 Vivian Nicely 170 Stephen Nicely 176 Alma Nicholas 86,170 Donna Nicholas 67,152 Hunter Nichols 176 Lee Nichols 63,162 Curtis Noel 162 Rosalinda Noel 152 Kenneth Nowlin 170 Martha O’Connor 3,86,193 Kathy Odend’hall 162 Shawn Odend’hall 75,85,90,170 Debbie Osborne 170 Charlotte Owens 184 Fred Padgett 7,152 Bonnie Painter 170 John Painter 78,176 Yvonne Painter Lynn Parker 48,193 Laura Parsons 182 Patricia Patterson 170 Karen Patton 29,176 John Patton 162 Macon Paxton 176 William Paxton 85,98,162 Francine Payne 109,170 John Payne 25,182 Tazewell Payne 152 William Payne 73,75,162 Linda Pearson 152 Sharon Pearson 89,176 Charles Peebles 182 David Pellicciaro 41,182 Susan Pellicone 146,152 Ray Pennick 170 Reid Perry 78,100,176 Charles Phillips 182 254 Index Elizabeth Picki’al 182 Beth Pierce 1 0 Charles Pierce 153 Lee Pinney 4,162 Lawrence Pleasants 75,100,170 Mark Plogger 5,162 Timothy Plogger 182 Audrey Poindexter 182 Jon Poindexter 78,182 Kevin Poindexter 78,100,182 Tim Poindexter 57,63,75,162 Ralph Pollard 153 Calvin Potter 182 Emory Potter 193 Gay Lea Potter 2,18,176 Monty Potter 18,162 Barbara Price sl62 Danny Pruett 153 David Pruett 182 Debbie Pruett 153 Jane Pultz 162 Garland Purvis 182 Terry Purvis 8,63,162 James Quist 170 R Amanda Rabe 175 Elizabeth Ran sey 26,65,193 Pat Randolph (193 Ricky Randolph 170 George Ray 182 Virginia Ray 162 John Reardon 170 Randy Redcross 182 Mark Redden 79,194 Terry Reeves 182 Trudy Reeves 6,162 Kathy Reid 18 Patricia Reid 162 Tammy Reid 89,182 Danny Rexrodje 28,97,67,85,153 Nellie Reynolds 194 Penny Reynolds 162 Vincent Reynolds 182 Barney Rhodehizer 176 Carolyn Rhodenizer 153 Debbie Rhodenizer 163 Delores Rhodenizer 153 Henry Rhodenizer Larry Rhodenizer 163 Libby Rhodenizer 184 Paula Rhodenizer 163 Wanda Rhodenizer 182 Cynthia Riley 182 Jackie Riley 163 James Riley 163 Fred Rindge 182 Mary Ellen Ripley 176 Elise Rivkin 163 Yo Yo Roane 7,86,170 Harriet Roberts 163 Pat Roberts 195 Lisa Rodgers 170 Bonnie Rowsey 163 Donna Rowsey 170 Michael Rowsey 163 Donna Ruley 182 Kathy Ruley 49,153 Keith Ruley 182 Steve Ruley 153 Teresa Ruley 176 Thomas Ruley 182 Timmy Ruley 153 Vicky Ruley 182 Ed Ruley 153 Janet Ruley 153 S Susan Salmon 182 Ann Sauder 86,95,163 Lee Sauder 33,182 Nanalou Sauder 194 Mark Saunders 78,182 Joseph Sayblack 69,194 Sally Schambach 170 Scottie Schambach 163 Kathleen Scharff 25,182 Faron Schart 170 William Schart 176 Julia Schwendiger 176 Larry Scott 170 Donna Seamen 89,182 Alice Sensabaugh 170 John Sensabaugh 153 John Sensabaugh 153 Mary Ann Sensabaugh 163 Patricia Sensabaugh 164 Randall Sensabaugh 78,176 Robin Sensabaugh 153 Ruth Sensabaugh 182 Marilyn Shaner 2,192,176 Mark Shaner 78,182 Mitchell Shaner 164 Linda Shafer 154 Judson Shelton 170 Seth Shepherd 78,182 Beth Sheridan 182 Eddie Shields 164 Sandra Shiflett 176 Tony Shorter 41 Carol Shover 176 Barbara Simmons 182 Rebecca Simmons 170 Richard Slagle 78,176 Susan Slater 164 Elizabeth Sloan 164 Teresa Sloan 154 Beth Slusser 171 David Smiley 176 Betty Smith 182 Chester Smith 164 Donald Smith 176 Donna Smith 182 Jesse Smith Joyce Smith 176 Karen Smith 171 Kenneth Smith 171 Lisa Smith 164 Mary Lee Smith 182 Moncie Smith 182 Rebecca Smith 164 Richard Smith 164 Samuel Smith 182 Sandra Smith 164 Sherry Smith 182 Susan Smith 182 Teresa Smith 176 Tim Smith 12,154 Wendell Smith 176 William Smith 100,164 Willis Smith 170 Dee Snider 144,154 Daniel Snider 194 Reid Snider 75,176 Margaret Snyder 164 Phillip Snyder 176 David Sorrells 33,164 Maverick Sorrells 171 James Southers 182 Elizabeth Spencer 182 Elise Sprunt 182 Glen Stark 194 Connie Staton 182 Elaine Staton 182 Gloria Staton 28,154 Joseph Staton 176 Peggy Staton 164 Billy Stewart 171 James Stewart Gary Straub 78,176 Lewis Straub 48,194 Andre Syles 1717 Sharon Sweet 177 Paul Swink 68,154 Elizabeth Swisher 177 Glenda Swisher 164 Harry Swisher 78,177 Phillip Swisher 183 T Eddie Tabbut 5,164 Jean Tardy 154 Mary Ann Taylor 6,164 Jennifer Taylor 25,30,183 Rose Taylor 171 Karen Telling 164 Junior Terry 164 Kathy Terry 171 Tommy Thalman 75,97,171 Brenda Thomas 154 Margaret Thomas 183 David Thompson 183 Frank Thompson 195 Karel Thompson 195 Alan Tilson 183 Lucy Tilson 183 Susan Tilson 164 Floraine Tinsley 177 Nancy Tisdale 164 Donna Tolley 171 Jerry Tolley 78,183 Randall Tolley 154 Timothy Tolley 78,171 Tim Tolley 183 Stephen Trussell 171 William Trussell 154 Alexander Tucker 89,164 Ann Tucker 177 Sam Tucker 177 Barbara Turner 177 Warren Turpin 177 David Tyree 171 Emmett Tyree 177 Robey Tyree 177 Shantay Tyree 183 U John Umholtz 195 V Buddy Valentyne 171 Carrill Valentyne 86,155 Darell Van Ness 183 Mary Gold Van Ness 155 Reese Van Ness 155 Katherine Vess 164 Karla Vest 26,164 Teresa Vest 165 Thomas Vest 177 David Via 171 Ellen Via 177 Terry Vigeant 88,177 Thomas Vigeant 183 W Joe Wade 165 Robert Wade 183 Kimberly Waldeck 183 Alice Wallace 177 Bruce Wallace 165 Edward Wallace 183 Maynard Wallace 171 Tim Wallace 155 Wandal Wallace 165 William Walls 171 Dale Ware 183 Doug Washington 165 Phyllis Watt 165 Laura Watts 69 Rose Watts 183 Lisa Weade 177 Bess Weatherman 177 John Weatherman 165 Lucille Weaver 195 David Weeks 78,177 Janet Weeks 177 Robert Weeks 183 Rebecca Weeks 171 Timothy Weeks 6,75,165 Byron Welsh 177 Timothy Welsh 183 Harry West 171 Brenda White 165 Janet White 177 Margie White 86,177 Joan Whitesell 195 Renica Wiley 165 Evelee Wilhelm 177 Mary Wilhelm 171 Mary Wilhelm 177 William Wilhelm 171 Barbara Williams 37,177 Johnny Williams 177 Kathryn Williams 165 Kathy Williams 23,165 Mary Lou Williams 195 Vicky Williams 183 Betty Williamson Karen Williamson 24,68,145,155 Kevin Williamson 171 David Wilson 183 Richard Wilson 83,165 Steve Wilson 16,31,165 Deborah Wines 177 Tim Wines 155 Barbara Winfrey 195 Mae Winfrey 183 Mike Winfrey 46,155 Judy Wise 68,155 Brett Wohler 171 Todd Wohler 165 Taylor Woody 155 Doug Wright 183 Ronald Wright 183 Y Robert Youngblood 183 Z Betsy Ziegler 171 Clay Zollman 165 John Zollman 171 Karen Zollman 177 ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA 24450-2316