Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

THE CRYSTAL THE CRYSTAL 1976 fifty-first publication Lexington High School 600 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 950 students grades 8-12 l While on a hike, Senior Kathy Williams stops on a small hill to rest for a moment and enjoy the partial shade of a tree. On a summer afternoon, a bright blue sky accented with fluffy white clouds sur- rounds Hogback Mountain in Lexington. In a history spotlighted year, Stonewall Jackson’s statue stands in Lexington reminding everyone of our town history. People in our crowd in 1976 Nowhere on earth is there a more peace- ful or beautiful place than Goshen Pass, a spot enjoyed by many LHS students. In the Basketball tournament at Madison, Senior Charlie Miller takes a shot as Don Dock and Bro’ Payne await the result. On the Senior Picnic, Meg Barrett, Beth King and Mary Ann Taylor practice the favorite activity of the day — eating! Opening 3 Cheering the J.V. Basketball team on, Vickie Entsminger offers the crowd a lot of spirit and a big smile. During the Powderpuff game, Junior Cheerleader Shawn Oden’hall checks with the other guys to see if he’s cheering right. Many interesting outfits were seen on Red, White and Blue Day of Homecoming Week. Jeff Mohler modles one of the best. “Yes, we must indeed all hang together or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.” Benjamin Franklin stated in a few words a fundamental concept that unites people, but also allows them freedom and individualism. In essence, this idea is applicable in any size society, even one as small as Lexington High School. Students all have separate and distinct personalities, yet somehow always hang together to form an extremely unique group. If not for this sense of togetherness, there would be little to serve as the basis of LHS. The school is composed of people, all of whom are an essential part of the spirit. Everyone maintains his individual character, while enriching the existence of fellow students. All this proves that one + one = one! 4 Opening Students display individuality . . . For the 1975-76 school year, Lexington High School is indeed fortunate to host Foreign Exchange Student Marisa Campos who arrived in August from Peru. After an assembly in the gymnasium, Mary Ellen Ripley pauses to give the Crystal photographer a smile. Opening 5 •m- ■ i efore is the halls derpuff More enthu displayed b; the morning game. 8 Moments A cool drink from the water fountain is a welcomed pleasure for Senior Stuart Brewbaker after a hot football practice. Some of the group of AFS Foreign Ex- change students who visited Lexington during the summer perform their special act in a talent show they put on in the LHS gym. Practicing drawing layouts, Senior Susan Slater works on perfecting the technique during yearbook camp at Longwood Col- lege. 10 Moments Summer fun and work occupy Jun.-Aug. H t K ' t , i The ’75 summer was more than just a 3-month-long weekend. It brought sun-worshipping LHS students to the beach to immerse their bodies in the salty spray of the ocean and the beaming streaks of light from the “tan bestower.” The summer months also sent others to a local pool, pond, or creek. Tending to the cattle and fields, and putting up hay were some of the tasks per- formed beneath the scorching sun. Long exhausting trips to other parts of the USA were taken, as well as interstate jaunts. Summer jobs seized a lot of stu- dent time. The Cheerleaders, Band, and Football team started practice before school started. Many students spent time at the softball park. All in all, the sum- mer was saturated with plain old-fashioned fun! Band members Scotty Knick, Larry Cum- mings, and Jo Ann Cunningham practice marching during an August afternoon practice. Throughout the summer on hot days, LHS students dashed to various bodies of water to cool and refresh themselves. Summer Events 11 Magazine Drive Crystal staff “youngsters” ham it up while singing “The Twelve Years of School” in a Crystal drive skit. The magazine drive initiated itself with two skits sponsored by the Crystal staff, the first involving members of the staff and the se cond consisting of a hand-picked group of teachers. The annual drive, usually lasting one week, was extended an additional week because of the low number of sales. Also, during this period, Crystals arrived and the annual Crystal signing party was held. What a relief for Crystal staffers as well as students! For the next week the year old Crystals dominated the scene, bringing back to all, memories of good times past. Altogether, the Magazine Drive was a success. It provided enough money to keep “the Crystal” at $ 5 . 00 . 12 Moments Skis Best Ever A pensive Martha Huntley writes receipts for magazines and wonders if the drive is really worth it. Surrounded by avid fans with blank Crystals, Jerry Kahn, pen in hand, tackles his first yearbook. Mark Saunders joins Chip Phillips, Fred Rindge and friends at the Crystal signing party. i I Magazine Drive 13 I A i «fl? I 2 £ i 3 1 m Among many watching the movie in the gym after the parade are David Thomp- son, Mary Ann Hostetter and Debby Rhodenizer. On 50 ' s day, Scotty Knick, Patricia Sensa- baugh, Terri Purvis and Bobby Kirk- patrick laugh it up in the Library. Dressed up in styles of the 50’s, John Hodges and Jo Ann Cunningham enjoy their lunch and smile for the camera. Homecoming Week very eventful 14 Moments During Homecoming week there was no shortage of ways to get with the spirit: decorations, pep rallies, and different crazy clothes every day. Monday was clash day. The wildest combina- tions of apparel could be seen promenading in the halls — such as checks on stripes on plaids! On T uesday, 50’s day, there was so much hair grease and cherry red lipstick that anything of the 70’s was an anachronism. Sports day brought out everything from baseball uniforms to rods and reels. Thursday was the Bicen- tennial day, with the parade, pep rally, and movies that night. In addition to Red and White day, Friday was Head day. There were bizarre hats and painted faces — even a Jaws” mask. Friday night school spirit reached its peak with an easy win over Lord Botetourt. Sitting in the hall with Shan Mitchell and Lee Foster is Jerry Kahn who went all out on Red, White and Blue Day. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band helped to lead the 1975 Homecoming parade down Jefferson Street. j ! Homecoming Week 15 The Homecoming Dance provides Phyllis Peters and Marty Chambers with a great place to jam to some good music. With the theme “Tropical Paradise,” the Senior Class presented the Homecoming Dance. A small bridge led students and alumni through a pine tree setting that enhanced the doorway out onto the dance floor which was highlighted with 3 streamer columns. Posters of tropical lands lined the walls. Everything was perfect — except that the band, Devil ' s Workshop, failed to show up due to an “accident”. A stereo was quickly found and set up to provide the music. Even though the absence of a band caused problems, on the whole the dance was pretty good. Kim Carter was presented as the 1975 Homecoming Queen and Robin Deacon was Maid of Honor. 16 Moments Beautiful but bandless While sitting with Cindy Weeks and Brian Brewbaker, Dick Emrey waves to the cam- era as Tish Leech looks on. Under the canopy ceiling, Seniors Steve Wilson and Audrey Goldsten admire the decorations as they dance. Preferring to dance on stage. Butch Hos- tetter and his sister Gail Swink enjoy the music. Homecoming Dance 17 Fall activities include a Legs contest German I students Diane Hickman, Clare Becht and Kim McCall gather at the home of Ms. Dickens with other Deutsch scholars. In Sophomore class elections, Warren Turpin checks in with Senior Palmer Deacon to get his ballot for voting. 18 Moments After winning the AFS sponsored contest, Senior Jerry Kahn models his award win- ning legs for all the world to see. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band is led onto the field by Majorette Lisa Mays and Drum Major Monty Potter. Thanks to the efforts of the SCA, students can play Volleyball or just sit and talk in the gym during both lunch periods. mm mm: mm m As usual, the fall months of school were busy. This year how- ever, some new activities enliven- ed LHS. Most unique of these events was the AFS Legs Contest. Jerry Kahn ended up with the most penny votes to win the all male competition. ’75 was also the year that the SCA hosted the District SCA meeting. Various SCA’s came to LHS for the annual assemblage of student leaders. The whole affair went exception- ally well. Because of the persis- tence of a few SCA members, the gym was opened to students during both lunches. For the third year in a row, Sophomore girls earned money for their class by ushering at VMI football games. The vote of the people is the basis of Democracy and LHS is a true believer! Elections were held for officers and representatives for many organizations. Fall Events 19 A quick charge up the middle by Frannie Payne (33), gives Juniors a first and ten. Using blocking techniques learned in practice. Junior players prepare for a Senior onslaught. 20 Moments Flag Football raises score Ex-Lax, Let’s go! cry Senior fans John Senior puffers instruct, Debbie Messick Blasser, Jeff Goodbar, Jerry Cummings, (60), gab, Martha Huntley (75), and look and Todd Wohler. lost, Elaine Gansz. With a week’s experience under their belts and flags on their sides, the Juniors and Seniors ran on the field for the annual Powderpuff game. Teams were coached by football players and PE teachers, with referees con- sisting of LHS male faculty mem- bers and students from a Wash- ington and Lee officiating class. All cheerleaders, as usual, were fellows from their respective classes. The half-time show was highlighted by a show from the Seniors. A split chin, suffered by Karen Blackwell, was the only casualty in the game which ended in a 12-12 tie, the highest score in the last six years. In the end, however, the Seniors retired their colors, undefeated in two seasons. The starting line up for the Seniors looks rough as a play is about to get under way. i Powderpuff 21 Reciting a list of conditions, Senior Bobby Kirkpatrick elaborates as Freshman David Wilson ponders the situation. Lexington Drama Club presents 22 Moments The Miser _ I i - Not often does one see a play where a character asks the audi- ence why they are staring at him, but in Moliere’s comedy, Harpagon does exactly that. He is just one of the people in the cast of the “The Miser,” a 3-act play performed by the LHS Drama Club in January. Using high-quality costumes and effective make-up, the actors and actresses gave good individual style and development to their characters. The set was beautifully enhanced by the newly acquired black curtains. Director Susan Doak and student director Audrey Goldsten tastefully controlled the great amount of action and large cast, which resulted in a very pleasant way to spend a cold win- ter evening. Grimacing in pain, Freshman Jenny Tay- lor collects herself after being beaten by Valiere, a forceful overseer. In a tender moment during the play, Sen- iors Grace Ju and Kent Nay seem upset and very intolerable of Flarpagon’s rages. Bowing to his beautiful daughter, Senior David Sorrells attempts to entice Grace Ju to marry that night. Play 23 Let’s hear it for profit and good ol ' fashioned fun! What with a Junior sponsored Christmas dance and a Sophomore created Valentine’s dance, the winter months were kept alive. At Christ- mas, Santa ' s Workshop perfected the atmosphere in which the Dynatones piayed while the Junior class reaped about $125 for their work. Sophomores, get- ting it all together, came up with a giant King and Queen of Hearts that towered over the gym, evok- ing awe from dancers enjoying the band Destiny. All in all, tenth graders made over $150 profit on what was considered the best behaved dance of the year!! The only thing left for Juniors was the Prom, and for the Sophomores — well, wait ’til next year. Cupid told you what!?!” — Junior Lucy Tilson seems surprised by J. H. Kostelni atthe Valentine ' s dance. Winter dances highlight At the dance, underclassmen Norman In Santa ' s Workshop, Seniors Jerry Bowles, Shannon Echols, Robbie Cummings and Carol Ferris enjoy the McHenry and Lisa Nay enjoy quiet great music and beautiful decorations, conversation. 24 Moments LHS festivities in 76 More comfortable with his coat and tie off, guest Henry Rhodenizer relaxes and dances with his date, Karen Smith. Trying to learn a new dance step, Senior Richard Bird catches on quickly, as Dee Smith and Amy Conner seem to have it already mastered. Dances 25 Kenny’s catches on fire during winter tost of the building. 26 Moments 1976 will not only be remem- bered as the Bicentennial Year, but also as the year Kenny’s caught on fire. As students sat in the cafeteria, a dense cloud of white smoke from the fire began to parade past the windows, and as soon as the news was reported, CHANTS OF “Chari-broiled Bur- gers” could be heard echoing through the LHS halls. To wind up 1975 , the Band and Choir offered the student body a Christmas concert complete with carols and Santa Claus. Besides the usual sports activity, a girls Gymnastics club was organized by Ms. Martha O’Con- nor, but due to inadequate school funds, the team was not granted a charter by the Joint School Board. Through the winter, only one snow! Members of the Choir, Jeff Mohler, Timmy The girls on themewly formed gymnastics Weeks, and Karla Vest sing to Juniors and team (thanks to Ms. O’Connor) practice Seniors in an assembly in late winter. after school. After a few years absence, Mr. Thomp- son’s cards are found on the bulletin board wishing every student a Happy Holiday. Adding a pleasant change, the Girl’s Ensemble sing the National Anthem at all the home Basketball games. Winter Events 27 Sixteen selected Senior students compose the Honors program at LHS which includes six fields of study otherwise unavailable in the school curriculum. The program demands an intense amount of concentration and study, but is culturally, as well as academically, rewarding. Asa part of Honors, sacrifices were made to insure the success of the program. All learned to budget their time each day for regular classes, social lives and of course for preparation and attendance at scheduled Honors meetings, but in the end, the entire experi- ence is gratifying and most valuable. The New York Times seems to have caught the eyes of David Kahn and David Pruett in the Marshall Library. Freshmen Jenny Taylor and Mae Millicent Winfrey attentively listen to a guest speak- er on an Honors Enrichment trip. Enrichment students added Enjoying refreshments on the trip to the Marshall Library, Sophomore Susan Mead chats with friends. Surprised by the camera, Freshmen En- richment students Lee Sauder and David Pruett seem to be enjoying the trip. 28 Moments to broaden Honors program 1975-76 Honors students. Kneeling: Mary Adams, Terri Purvis, Kathy Knapp, Richard Bird, Grace Ju, Anne Sauder. Standing: Ms. Peggy Hays, Phyllis Watt, Haig Kondayan, Cindy Jones, Martha Huntley, Virginia Ray, Ms. Yvonne Dick- ens, Alexander Tucker, Lee Foster, Kathy Williams, Harriet Roberts, Lisa Joyce, Beverly Daily, Ms. Barbara Crawford. At the Marshall Library, Laura Parsons, Haig Kondayan, Mary Lou Hundley, and Jo Ann Cunningham admire a display. As they listen to a speaker, the Honors and Enrichment students glance around at the various exhibits and displays. Honors 29 The Capitol in the background, Mitchell After the 3 1 2 hour bus journey, hungry Shaner stands on a pillar of the Supreme Seniors attack the food at a cafeteria Court Building to survey the view. to satisfy their healthy appetites. Why on earth it had to rain on March 31st, no Senior will ever know. But despite the buckets of raindrops that fell all day long, the class had an enjoyable time on the annual Senior jaunt to Washington, D.C. Anything but bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Seniors and chaperones left on 3 buses at 5:30 A.M. Arriving in D.C. they found a typical big city plague — the traffic jam. This spoiled the schedule because FOOD was first and foremost on everyone ' s mind, so eating at the Holloway House replaced the Bureau of Printing and En- graving. After breakfast. Seniors viewed the original copies of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. Then came Con- gress. Here the class viewed the House and Senate in session, and met with Caldwell Butler. The highlight of the whole trip fol- lowed. Never before had Seniors had the chance to see the Supreme Court in session. Those who did get to go inside the Court heard the case of Capital Punish- ment argued. After eating their picnic lunches on the buses, the class was off to the Smithsonian for a few hours, then a quick stop at the Jefferson Memorial. In Fairfax, Seniors were let loose on Tyson’s Corners to eat or shop. At 12:30 that night, worn out and wet students and chaperones rolled into Lexington. Rain, Rain, go away . . 30 Moments Seeing double?? No. Steve Wilson just decides to leave a little of himself behind in Washington! Umbrellas and raincoats are the order of the day as Seniors make their way through the rain and up the Capitol stairs. weathdr, the :he CapjtQjT u Jaldww BSPS 3r . £ ■ i PR m 4 i i H fkP . come again , ‘ Early spring send; Signing up on lists like this was a pre- liminary act of Juniors and Seniors in preparation for the big May 1st event. Already a member of the Junior Honor Society, Greg Davis greets and pins new members at the Induction ceremonies. With the coming of spring came un- seasonably high temperatures which Freddie Daughtry takes full advantage of. 32 Moments active students outdoors Spring fever hit most LHS stu- dents early in the year because of the extremely warm weather. In late February and March, tem- peratures were quite high and skies were clear, so most took to the outdoors to enjoy the weather. Seniors had completed their government research projects in the first week of April, and were busy preparing for the trip, the picnic, and graduation; receiving notification of acceptances to college, and planning their futures and careers. On March 15, about 175 students were inducted into the two Honor Societies. There were more assemblies for upperclassmen during the entire year, one of which was “Judgment Morning’’, a play well-received by the Juniors and Seniors who atten- ded. With note cards and magazines at hand, Seniors Richard Bird, Mary Adams, and Grant Carpenter work on their projects. In the play “Judgment Morning , Audrey Goldsten and Monty Potter show why the play received high honors at festival. Spring Events 33 Athletic, academic and extra Spring sports are beautifully recognized on the main bulletin board by a mural made by the Art classes. A get together of the first period German class results in Ms. Dickens unexpected and unwilling dip in the Kahn ' s pool! 34 Moments YoYo ' s made a big comeback near the end of the year. Senior Chris Mason demon- strates his expertise at the sport. curricular activities flourish Sports activities were the center of attention in the spring. The new tennis “team” LET scrim- maged area high school teams and showed great potential as they won many of the matches. Also, baseball, golf and track experienced very exciting sea- sons. After a year’s absence, LHS was again represented on Klass- room Kwiz. The team of Richard Bird, Lee Nichols, and Phyllis Watt defeated Alleghany Co. in their TV debut, but were defeated the second time in a very close game. In April, the Freshman class sponsored a Jean’s Dance that provided the class with a lot of revenue. Some of the language classes had dinners during the exciting spring months. Representing Lexington High School on Klassroom Kwiz are Seniors Richard Bird, Lee Nichols, and Phyllis Watt. At the Freshman sponsored Jean ' s Dance, George Ray and Donna Smith enjoy a good joke while dancing to the music. Spring Events 35 As the Spring Valley band prepares to leave Lexington, memories are recoll ected and plans made for a return visit. The trumpet section of the combined band carefully follows their music as they perform for a large LHS audience. LHS Band exchanges with l Visiting band director, Mr. Saunders, conducts the combined band of almost 200 members before a group of LHS ' ers. Perry Goodbar shows that he can play without music as the combined bands perform at LHS. 36 Moments band from Spring Valley, New York On April 7, the LHS band depart- ed from Lexington on their third annual band exchange trip, this year to Spring Valley High School, New York. The Spring Valley band had come to Lexington in March so the two bands, already very close, rejoined friends after ar- riving at Spring Valley. The next morning everyone went to school with Spring Valley members and attended various classes while Thursday afternoon, the bands practiced for their combined con- cert that night. Band members departed for a day in New York City on Saturday where they visited, among others, Rockefel- ler Plaza. A memorable site was a certain Mac the Pretzel Man. Leaving Sunday morning for home, band members had many tear filled eyes at the thought of leaving such great friends — a most unforgettable trip. Mr. Sayblack welcomes the Spring Valley band director Mr. Saunders as he intro- duces him to the LHS audience. Hail, hail the Gang’s all here! Members of the two bands pose together outside the school before going on an outing. it seems that Ms. Ramsey gets quite a kick out of watching the voting booths along with Martha Huntley. Eighth grader Tim Bryson steps out of the voting booth confident that he voted for the most able candidates. A great help in registering voters, Robin Deacon and Will Harris explain voting booth procedures. Turnout for SCA elections encouraging 38 Moments Gathering in the gym for the annual SCA elections assembly, students were greeted with a stage full of contenders for vari- ous SCA offices. Along with their campaign managers, these parti- cipants in the elections gave speeches, threats and promises all with the ultimate hope of get- ting elected. For most, their efforts did not go unheeded. All the races were close and “voter turnout” was high. After the thrilling experience of working a voting machine it was even hard to coax students back to classes. There is no doubt that this year’s elections were quite a success — and surely the winners will agree! New SCA officers: Reggie Dixon, Linda Morrison, Jennifer Kozak, Lisa House- holder and Steve Grist. Waiting in line is the only dull part of SCA elections, yet these students seem not to mind. SCA Elections 39 While other Juniors work on decorations, a small group works on making Heavenly Ledgers” to be given as favors. With the assistance of Don Dock, Jeffery Crowder uses the Cherrypicker to tie the parachute up so everyone can get started. Prom decorating didn’t just hap- pen the day of the Prom. Many weeks of preparation by diligent Juniors preceded the May 1st affair. Under the direction of class sponsor Ms. Nanalou Sauder and class president Kenny Hostetter, the Class of ' 77 literally made the gym look like heaven on earth. With the theme “Stair- way To Heaven”, the Juniors made a white tissue-paper stair- way for the centerpiece. Then using blue and white tissue paper, they made a mural for the bleachers that read ’76. Other murals were created that de- picted heaven in colors of blue and white. Prom favors were hand-written ledgers tied with blue ribbon that offered the Class of ' 76 the best wishes of the Class of ' 77. With gold gates as the entrance way, the 1975-76 Prom could begin. 40 Moments Juniors build a Stairway To Heaven Writing and tying ribbons on the favors is the job of Juniors Susan Mahood, Louisa Clayton, and Alma Gay Nicholas. Discussing the mural before painting it are Juniors Nancy Moore, Kim McCall, Cindy Eggleston, and Shawn Odenhall. Prom Decorating 41 Crimson provides music for heavenly Just a few short steps up the Juniors’ “Stairway to Heaven” led to a cloudy paradise. Here amidst mountains of tissue paper clouds, couples moved to the music while enjoying the atmosphere erected by hardworking and dedicated Juniors. On the bleachers, a blue and white ’76 was spelled out in tissue paper. The stairway in the center of the gym dominated the dance floor. Formal portraits of couples were taken in the cafe- teria while refreshments were served in the hallway. Favors which were hand-written “Heav- enly Ledgers” provided Senior girls with a permanent keepsake of the evening. To the relief of everyone, the band Crimson appeared at school on time and furnished excellent entertain- mentall night. Tothe background music of Led Zepplin’s “Stairway to Heaven”, Seniors and their dates were individually intro- duced to the assemblage by Junior Class President Kenny Hostetter. After stepping through the arch, each couple proceeded onto the dance floor for the Senior dance. It was a big night for the members of the Class of ’76, yet the good time will be fondly remembered by all. The Stairway to Heaven enhances the dance floor as Juniors, Seniors, and dates dance to the music of Crimson. Freshman Larry Cummings and Senior Kim Carter sit one out while watching others enjoy the 1976 Prom. 42 Moments The archway provides Senior Melissa Davis and her date a perfect place to pose for a picture as a remembrance of the Prom. The crowded dance floor poses no prob- lem for Senior Jerry Cummings as he finds lots of room inside a paper column. After the Senior Promenade, Senior Lisa McCown and her date Freddie All ner rest after a long night of dancing. Prom 43 After many months of planning, the Washington and Lee Mock Convention was held the weekend of May 8-9. W L students who worked a great deal on the ac- tivity came to government class- es at LHS months before May to discuss the proceedings and to recruit the services of interested Seniors. Some volunteered their services as typists or odd job doers, while many others became delegates to the state delega- tions. The opening festivity of the Mock Convention, the Parade, was held on Friday morning. There was no school that day, so LHS students along with the citizens of Lexing- ton lined the streets to watch the floats and bands. The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band was a feature in the parade. Also, those students who were dele- gates were found riding and wav- ing on the float of their respective state. The Mock Convention nominated Democrat Jimmy Carter. LHS students participate in Delegates in the New York delegation Kent Nay, Haig Kondayan, and Richard Bird realize that their state will probably be the one to give Jimmy Carter enough votes to win the Democratic nomination. A spectator at the Convention, Freshman Laura Parsons Listens intently as each state is called on the first ballot vote. During a break from the Convention pro- ceedings, delegates Martha Huntley, Anne Sauder, and Virginia Ray chat. 44 Moments Af L Mock Convention As each of the 50 states is called, delegate Katherine Colvin records the number of votes cast for each candidate. Wild excitement s prings up in the W L gym as candidate Jimmy Carter receives enough votes to win the nomination. On Saturday afternoon during a break, Margaret Snyder relaxes in the hall with some of her fellow delegates. Mock Convention 45 Seniors enjoy last informal gathering Full of food and tired of swimming, Guy Henderson must be persuaded by Nesa Henderson to join the crowd. Don’t bother me with cameras now,” says Grace Ju the harried look on Grace Ju’s face, I’m headed for the food!” Apparently disgusted with the situation, Richard Bird wrings out his wet Nerf ball and resumes his football game. 46 Moments There’s nothing like a drink after a swim, and Senior Eddie Tabbot discovers just that. Feeding tim e at the zoo,” came the voice of Mr. Mohler over the Shenandoah Acres intercom as a frenzied group of rain-dampened Seniors charged toward the pic- nic area. In all likelihood, it wasn’t the food they were really thinking of, but the chance to gang up as a class for the annual dunking of Senior sponsors. Not a teacher remained dry, although the Senior class must admit that Mr. Clark took the plunge himself to an unhappy chorus of boos” and hisses” from picnicking onlookers. Everyone seemed to enjoy the day despite the occa- sional drizzle and loud were the lamentations when the time roll- ed around to depart. The class may be accused of having bad luck, but no one can ever truth- fully say that the Class of 76 doesn’t know how to have a good time! Could this mad rush towards the lunch table tell everyone a bit aboUt he Senior Class? • 09 Award winners, Monty Potter, Jerry Cum- mings, and John Blasser pose beside the band seal given by Senior band members. On T uesday, May 25, nearly 300 band members, parents and friends came to LHS for the fourth annual Scarlet Hurricane Band Banquet. There was more than enough food although the LHS cafeteria was quite full. Following the dinner, graduating band members presented Mr. Sayblack with an engraved silver bowl and the band with a plaque bearingthe official band seal. New officers were acknowledged and band letters or awards were given to all members of the reserve, concert bands and color- guard, with Seniors also receiving gold pins. Many were honored for their achievements especially Jerry Cummings, who was chosen for the 1976 Virginia All-State band — a second in LHS history. The banquet ended on a high note with movies taken during the band trip to New York. 48 Moments A handpainted plaque of the band seal is presented by Senior John Blasser to Mr. Sayblack and the band. John Philip Sousa Award winner, Monty Potter shares his plaque and nationally known award with Mr. Sayblack. Banquet acknowledges Band members Band Banquet 49 Ah, this is the life! On the last day ol school. Senior Guy Henderson relax s m The smoking porch is an ideal place to study for exams as Barbara Simmons. Deborah Kerr. Deborah Davis, and Janet White find. A beautiful May afternoon is no time to stay inside so Eddie Black. Joey Hostetter and a friend head for a place in the sun. Reading each question carefull y. Grace Ju answers questions about the school for the State Department of Education. 50 Moments i- thinks SSr ill Mivu vr. A member of the Girls’ Track team, Soph- omore Barbara Williams daydreams while resting in the grass at the regional meet. The frustration mounts as Senior John Patton tries to finish his SCARLETTER article so the deadline can be met. What better place to Butch Hostetter thinks the hall works just fine. As the last few weeks of school rolled around, students could think back on the year and find they had many new memories. New friends, experiences, and ideas became a part of their lives. But suddenly the year ended, the members of the Class of 1976 decided to move on while the underclassmen remained. Where did the time go? As the final days creeped up on us and exams stared us in the face, we all thought of how wonderful it would be to be out of school for the summer. But getting out of school also means leaving friends, so each of us hang onto our memories. Social gatherings on the smoking porch are a common occurence during lunches, especially when the weather is nice. People form final memories of 75-76 End of School 51 On the behalf of the Susan Brownell and Ms sent LHS with the state A scientific mind won Senior Jerry Kahn the Science Award presented to him by Science Dept, head Emory Potter. The Business Award is presented to Sen- ior Karen Telling by Ms. Barbara Winfrey for showing improvement and promise in the field. Awards Assembly For proficiency in the Latin language. Junior Steve Grist receives the Latin Award from Ms. Carter Drake. 52 Moments completes year | j; ! I As Ms. Beard offers her congratulations, Louisa Clayton accepts the French Award for outstanding achievement in the lan- guage. Move over Rembrandt! Odell Alexander is given the Art Award for most improve- ment by Ms. Barbara Crawford. Outstanding work in the Agriculture and Shop Departments won Senior Eddie Shields the Agri- culture Award from Mr. Bowers. 1975-76 Awards Agriculture Award: Eddie Shields Art Award: Odell Alexander Band Award: Phillip Clark Business Award: Karen Telling Chorus Award: Jul ia Schwendinger National School Choral Award: Monty Potter D.E. Award: Carl Mutispaugh Drama Award: Audrey Goldsten English Award: Kathy Williams French Award: Louisa Clayton German Award: Jerry Kahn Home Economics Award: Kathy • Vess Betty Crocker Award: Melissa Davis Latin Award: Steve Grist Mathematics Award: John Hodges Girls’ P.E. Award: Kim Echols Boys’ P.E. Award: Larry Cummings Science Award: Jerry Kahn Social Studies Award: Donna McCullough SCA Gavel: Steve Grist Governor’s School for the Gifted: Margaret Coulling, Lee Doyon Receiving the bat from Baseball Coach Jim Bowen that signifies the best batting average for the season is Chris Mason. A former player-coach team, Coach Brew- baker and Steve Davis watch as athletes and their families gather for the banquet. The members of the 1975 football team line up to receive their letters while par- ents and friends watch. Awards FOOTBALL-PLAYER-OF-THE- YEARiTim Poindexter MARK DAVIS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Todd Wohler and William Payne JEFFERY NOWLIN MEMORIAL AWARD: Steve Entsminger MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER: Todd Wohler MOST VALUABLE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL PLAYER: Karen Blackwell MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL PLAYER: Chris Mason 54 Moments The Mark Davis Award is appropriately presented by Mark’s brother Steve to Seniors Todd Wohler and William Payne. Waiting to be served dinner, Jim Brown and Larry Scott sit patiently, but are ex- cited about the festivities. Standing with his parents and Coach Brewbaker, Senior Tim Poindexter proud- ly holds his Football-Player-of-the-Year Trophy. With special guest speaker Steve Davis present, the 1976 Lexington High School Athletic Banquet got under way. A dinner of fried chicken and ham began the annual awards ceremony honoring those athletes whose achievements deserved recog- nition. As M.C., Coach Brewbaker called on every athletic team at the school to issue awards, re- membering in his talk even the semi-formal Gymnastics and tennis “teams.” Coaches who will be leaving next year, Ms. O’Connor and Mr. Anderson, were recognized by their respective teams and given small gifts. After a brief speech by former LHS star Steve Davis and his pres- entation of the Mark Davis Award (given for good sportsmanship), the group broke up as pictures of the deserving athletes were snap- ped and the sports season ended for the 1975-76 school year. Athletes honored at banquet Athletic Banquet 55 Senior Night Awards The Valedictorians’ Keys — Lisa Boley, Kathy Knapp. Alexander Tucker The Salutatorian ' s Key — Phyllis Watt The Class Officers’ Awards — Bill Paxton, Jerry Cummings. Trudy Reeves The Perfect Attendance Awards — Marilyn Johnson. Gail Mutispaugh The Faculty Awards — Mark Mitchell. Alexander T ucker The Danforth Awards — Bill Paxton. Anne Sauder The Class Award — Charles Mason The American Legion Medal — Monty Potter The DAR Citizenship Medal — Mary Ann Sensabaugh The American Legion Auxiliary 291 Award — Teresa Mays The Gary Whitmore Memorial Medals — Tim Poindexter. Trudy Reeves The Wayne France Memorial Scholarship — John Blasser The Jeffery Nowlin Memorial Scholarship — Conrad Craney The Rotary Club Awards — Monty Potter (chorus). Lisa Joyce (chorus). Jerry Kahn (Interact) The Lexington Woman ' s Club Scholarship — Patricia Sensabaugh The Kerrs Creek Ruritan Club Scholarships — Bill Smith. Patricia Sensabaugh The Sam Houston Ruritan ClubScholarship — Brenda Clark The Board of Supervisors Scholarship — Richard Wilson The Effinger PTA Scholarship — Debbie Ayers The NROTC Scholarship — Lee Nichols The Dupont Merit Scholarship — Lee Nichols The John H. and Louise lllig Memorial Scholarship — Virginia Ray The Kiwanis Club Award — John Higgins The FBLA Scholarship — Debby Rhodenizer The SCA Scholarships — Richard Bird. Kim Carter With faculty meetings the butt of this year ' s Senior spoof, subjects are Potter, oane, Lauck, Hays, Gumenik, and skens. A wrong note? Nope, just Seniors Terri Purvis and Steve Wilson putting some facial expressions into their duet. Listening intently(?), Ms. Ramsey gazes. Mr. Bond chews tobacco and Mr. Clark ponders life behind Potter, Doane, Hays. 56 Moments Senior Night highlighted by skit Senior Night, the last social gathering of the “Spirit of ’76” brought together friends and relatives to honor deserving Seniors. This year a new award was initiated by the Seniors. Called simply the Class Award, it was presented to Charles Mason for exhibiting unique courage in five years at LHS. Masters of Ceremony for the evening were Bill Paxton and Jerry Cummings. Seniors were at first surprised by a slide show of their baby pictures which had been sur- reptitiously obtained from parents by the Senior Night Committee. After the skit “School Evaluation”, a satire of a faculty meeting, some of the faculty members were recog- nized with humorous awards. Next, the Senior class sponsors were all presented gifts by mem- bers of the class. After a duet by Steve Wilson and Terri Purvis, Phillip Fix and Bruce Wallace provided the background music for the slides of the trip and picnic. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria. Simply smelling the flowers, Bob Carrere (Richard Wilson) attends a faculty meet- ing with Ms. Ramsey (Audrey Goldsten). Found in the crowd attending Senior Night are Seniors, relatives, friends and certain interested faculty members. Senior Night 57 Graduation climaxes 5 years at LHS Senior class President Bill Paxton speaks about Who We Are as he gives the first speech at the 1976 Commencement ex- ercises. Before they receive their diplomas, mem- bers of the graduating class sit solemnly as Father Behen speaks to them. Obviously proud of his new diploma, David Sorrells smiles as he and his fellow graduates march together for the last time. 58 Moments One of three Valedictorians, Alexander Tucker receives her diploma along with congratulations from Mr. Thompson. After Mr. Madison calls his name, Charlie Miller exits from the platform obviously pleased to finally receive his diploma. Five long but memorable years of learning and living together end- ed on June 6, 1976. Marchingto the traditional “Pomp and Cir- cumstance,” the Class of ' 76, 185 strong, paraded onto the Recrea- tion Field to take their seats and begin Commencement exercises. Offering his “Graduation Thoughts,” Father Behen was the first speaker. He was quite well received for he did not give the traditional speech. He spoke to the graduates about the im- portance of high school friends and memories, and the necessary part that the past twelve years will play in our futures. Following that, Class President Bill Paxton spoke about “Who We Are.” When Class Salutatorian Phyllis Watt stepped up to give her speech on “Where We Are Going,” her cap fell off, but she proceeded with poise and dignity. Then the three class Valedictori- ans spoke. Lisa Boley talked about Why We Care,” Kathy Knapp on “When We Leave,” and Alexander Tucker asked the question “What Now? Then the graduates 39.7% of them in the National Honor Society, one by one were awarded their diplomas by Mr. Thompson. Graduation 59 Along w ' rth other Chorus members. Sen- iors Bob Kirkpatrick, David Sorrells, Tim- my Weeks. Guy Henderson, and John Johnson sing their final song as LHS stu- dents. As Father Beher speaks, Susan Slater lis- tens to his graduation thoughts while recalling some of her high school mem- ories. Mixed emotions Anxious and nervous members of the Class of 1976 listen as the Chorus sings the Battle Hymn of the Republic. 60 Moments fill the 185 graduating Seniors Some National Honor Society members of the Class of ' 76 listen carefully as their three Valedictorians speak. The excitement that graduation brings is expressed on the face of Kim Carter as she and Melissa Davis offer each other Congratulations. After the Alma Mater and Bene- diction, it was all over. Many were happy but also very saddened as they looked around and said good-bye to some friends and acquaintance. Tears and hugs brought more tears and hugs. The closeness that the Class of ’76 possesses is rare, and each member has enriched the lives of everyone else in the class. Congratulations to the Spirit of 76 as they move on into their futures. Graduation 61 if A 62 Sports The referee seems to be all that separates Senior running back Timmy Weeks from the rush of the Clifton Forge defense. Varsity Football 1975 LHS 39 Luray 0 LHS 22 Broadway 8 LHS 27 Clifton Forge 6 LHS 0 Turner Ashby 13 LHS 28 Lord Botetourt 8 LHS 0 Harrisonburg 34 LHS 19 Covington 6 LHS 48 Waynesboro 0 LHS r 21 Cave Spring 35 LHS 34 R. E. Lee 6 Season’s record: 7-3 Hurricane season ends 7-3 64 Sports Varsity Football. Front row: Mike McCor- mick, Odell Alexander, John Keller, John Johnson, Tim Poindexter, Shan Mitchell, Conrad Craney, Stuart Brewbaker, Todd Wohler, Timmy Weeks, William Payne. Second row: Dennis Jarvis, Scott Baker, Barry Mutispaugh, David Jarrett, Butch Hostetter, William Long, Mike Craft, Eugene Hartless, Steve Donald, Lawrence Pleasants. Third row: Larry Scott, Don Dock, Chico Mackey, Gary Hassler, Frizzell Harvey, Phillip Hood, Tommy Thalman, Reggie Dixon, Wayne Meeks, Steven Law- rence, John Locher. Fourth row: Pat Mc- Crowell, Rob Kyle, David Deacon, Kevin Poindexter, Chuck Howell, Robert Fores- man, Harry Swisher, Kenny Nowlin, Trent Craney, Steve Grist, Todd Minnix (man- ager). Back row: Coach Pete Brewbaker, Coach Mike Madison, Coach Mike Brown, Jeff Goodbar, Shane Morffit, Gary Frazier, Eric Myers, Howard Nicely, Reid Snider, Joey Staton, Mike Hartless. Varsity Football 65 Brewbaker’s brawny bunch On the opening kickoff, Junior Chico Mackey sends the ball flying downfield high in the air to insure little runback. Ready to jump on the Lee High defensive line, the Scarlet Hurricane offensive line sets up before a TD. 66 Sports The opponent is left in the dust as Junior David Jarrett runs down field with Sen- ior Conrad Craney at his side to ensure a TD. As Senior Stuart Brewbaker drops back to pass, the two teams collide in what ap- pears to be complete mayhem. Hot August afternoon practices were the beginnings of the 1975 football season. After haircuts and physicals, the team proceeded to win all of its scrimmages. When the official season began in the second week of September, the players ventured onto the gridiron to slug it out with tra- ditional district rivals plus some new opponents. Lord Botetourt was one of the new teams sched- uled, and LHS handily defeated them in the Homecoming game. The Big Red also got revenge on Lee of Staunton in no un- certain terms. This year, the Hur- ricane played extremely well against Cave Spring which is a triple A school. Tri-captained by Seniors Tim Poindexter, Shan Mitchell, and Conrad Craney, the team improved its record by winning 7 of 10 games. Student support of the team returned this year, too. Since they had a very successful year, the team was able to bring the LHS stu- dent body together once again. Few teams could get past the Hurricane defensive backfield. Here, they get set to stop the Lee offensive threat. Varsity Football 67 Junior Varsity finish season 2-4 At one of the first practices, the J.V. team listens intently as Coach Redden gives them some basic fundamentals. Because warm-up exercises allow play- ers to loosen up, two J.V.’s touch their toes before practice starts. Though the Junior Varsity Red- men were unexperienced this year, they ended up with two big wins in the 1975-76 season. After a slow start the team let out all the stops and defeated Fort De- fiance by 22 points. Then follow- ing two other disappointing losses, the J.V.’s came up with an exciting win over Stuarts Draft. Throughout the season, LHS faced schools with much bigger and more experienced players. But under the able coaching of Mark Redden and Mike Brown, and with co- captains Kevin Poindexter and Mark Shaner, the team over- came many obstacles. Next year with many players returning, the experience needed will come through in many of the young and talented players. Junior Varsity Football team. Front row: Ricky Lewis, Phillip Fix, Walter Dur- ham, Mark Shaner, Kevin Poindexter, Larry- Cummings, David Hayslette. Second row: Jerry Tolley, Tim Tolley, Doug Wright, Terry- Fix, Marvin Mc- Cullough, Eugene Conner. Third row: Mike Goodbar (mgr.) Timmy Donald, Tim Plogger, Tony Shorter, Jim Brown, Bernard Merchant, William Carter, Greg Wilkerson, Perry Goodbar (mgr.) Fourth row: Harry Wiley, Corey Poindexter, Rob McHenry, Lennie Bane, Robert Dunn, John Payne, Mark Saunders, Seth Sheperd. Back row: Tony Grennes, Johnny Conner, Rob Halliburton, Joey Hostetter, Hampton Massie, Sonny Tilson, Charles Peebles, Carlton Peebles. 68 Sports Already down and set, the Little Red awaits the call of hike before springing on the defense. Football is both offense and defense so the team practices their scoring game while also working to stop it. Junior Varsity Football 1975 LHS 0 Kate Collins 19 LHS 0 Shelburne 8 LHS 36 Fort Defiance 14 LHS 6 Parry McCluer 34 LHS 8 Riverheads 22 LHS 8 Stuarts Draft 6 Season’s record: 2-4 JV Football 69 Running some meets in the rain and cold, the 1975-76 Cross Country team did not do as well as hoped. The team had many close meets, losing three by only a few points each. Running the VMI course, the team placed 2nd in the District Meet. In the Regional Meet held on the Eastern Mennonite course, Lexington finished 4th out of a field of 14 teams. In the annual 6 mile Lexington to Buena Vista Road Race, LHS’s relay team was 4th out of 10 teams with a time of 29:48. Richard Bird, Charlie Miller, (co-captains) and Jack Ditt all bettered last years school record held by Eddie Tabbutt. Bird now holds the record of 17 :28, the old one being 17 :47. During afternoon practice, LHS Cross Countrymen take laps around the track to get in good shape for the first meet. After finishing the race, Charlie Miller pauses with friends and spectators to watch his teammates finish. Cross Country has many close races Way out in front of the pack, Senior Richard Bird is able to take an easy stride as he nears the finish line. SaNf® 70 Sports Cross Country team. Kneeling: Richard Bird, Charlie Miller. Standing: Don Dudley, Fred Friedman, Mike McFad- den. Jack Ditty John Hodges, Brett Wohler, James McCoy, Betsy Pickral, Kevin Williamson, Johnny Knapp, Jerry Jarvis. Cross Country 1976 LHS 29 Waynesboro 26 LHS 21 Broadway 35 LHS 29 R. E. Lee 27 LHS 19 Harrisonburg 41 LHS 29 Turner Ashby 28 Valley District Meet 2nd place Regional Meet 4th place Road Race Relay 4th place (Low score wins) Season Record: 2-3 Standing beside the finish line, Coach Charlie Lauck watches as Lexington runners cross the line. In the second meet with Broadway, Charlie Miller leads the way over all the other participants. CrossCountry 71 Girls’ season successful Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1975 LHS 35 Eastern Mennonite 21 LHS 45 Broadway 57 LHS 30 Lee High 73 LHS 47 Harrisonburg 32 LHS 56 Turner Ashby 50 LHS 48 Waynesboro 56 LHS 33 Broadway 54 LHS 29 Lee High 36 LHS 40 Harrisonburg 61 LHS 54 Turner Ashby 67 LHS 72 Eastern Mennonite 35 LHS 81 Waynesboro 74 Tournament LHS 46 Harrisonburg 63 Season’s Record: 5-8 k m ir—a Jig Hf | -3 1 P C ? A Wm t j „aL w W % 1 1 1 jiff , i ’ A A i | J i 1 ! : ■PQ ■ i n - Jf | B M, J| yBL ak jjB Girl’s Varsity Basketball team. Kneel- ing: Anne Sauder, Karen Blackwell. Second row: Sharon Pearson, Marisa Campos, YoYo Roane, Leah Long, Cathy Emrey, Leeanne Farrar. Back row: Coach Martha O’Connor, Carol Ann Morehead, Susie Grist, Nancyanne Imeson, Donna Nicely, Clare Becht. Jumping high up in the air. Senior co- captain Karen Blackwell tries to shoot the ball over the defensive player. Warm-ups before the game are impor- tant, so Sophomore Leanne Farrar gets in a little practice doing lay-ups. 72 Sports Anxiously awaiting the rebound of a free throw, Senior co-captain Anne Sauder gets ready to jump. Going down court closely guarded by the opponent, Junior YoYo Roane dribbles the ball to set up a good shot. O’Connor explains a new strategy to her team as they pass the water around. The 1975 Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball team romped to its most successful season in its thir d year under able coaches Ms. Martha O’Connor and assistant Ms. June Mays. Having begun practice August 19th, the team mixed talent with determina- tion, hustle, and teamwork to compile a 4-2 home record and 5-8 overall record. Two of the seasons losses came against state champ Lee High. The team won three important district contests at home against Harrisonburg, T.A., and Way- nesboro. Three of the Hurricane scored in double figures and Karen Blackwell had a record 33 points. Anne Sauder and Karen Blackwell, who was named to the second Valley Dis- trict team, were co-captains of the years team. YoYo Roane averaging 13 points a game, was named to the first Valley District team. The team had excellent fan support throughout the season, especially at the first round tournament. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 73 The J.V. Girls’ Basketball team improved its record to 3-9 this year as Coach June Mays had a spirited and talented group to work with. The team consisted of tenth, ninth, and eighth grad- ers who were led by Co-captains Judy Pleasants and Kim Poin- dexter who had a 6.2 scoring average. Trena Craney led the team in scoring with a 7.6 point average. The win against Broad- way in a close game highlighted the season. Two wins also came against Eastern Mennonite. Sev- eral of the losses came in games that were close to the finish, as two games were decided in over- time. Most of the team will be returning next year, and with its experience and spirit, should improve its record again. Shooting over the opponent’s head, Eighth grader Trena Craney retains a good follow through until the ball drops in the basket. An avid Girls’ Basketball fan, Ms. Hays explains to daughter Keltie some of the rules of the game that she doesn’t know. Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball 1975 LHS 21 Eastern Mennonite 13 LHS 29 Broadway 37 LHS 26 R.E. Lee 48 LHS 20 Harrisonburg 25 LHS 16 Turner Ashby 41 LHS 23 Waynesboro 24 LHS 22 Broadway 19 LHS 24 R.E. Lee 35 LHS 24 Harrisonburg 31 LHS 15 Turner Ashby 45 LHS 28 Eastern Mennonite 14 LHS 35 Waynesboro 39 Season’s record: 3-9 74 Sports J.V.’s continue to improve Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. Front row: Kim Poindexter, Judy Plea- sants (co-captains). Second row: Shelia Baker, Jennifer Kozak, (43), Lorna Smith, Susan Smith. Back row: Coach June Mays, Bess Weatherman, Karen Payne, Trena Craney, Cheryl Clark, Andrea Styles. Two on one can be a difficult situation, but Eighth grader Kim Poindexter drib- bles around the problem with confidence. J.V. Girls Basketball 75 In its third season, the LHS Wrestling team expanded its field of competition by adding 3 new schools to its schedule. This provided them with a chance to grapple with larger, more ex- perienced wrestling teams. Under the coaching of Tommy Anderson, a former wrestler at VMI, the team started out well but then hit a slump and couldn’t seem to get together after that. Many individual wrestlers were outstanding throughout the season. Senior Todd Wohler placed first in the W L, the District, and the Regional tour- naments in the 155 weight class. In the state tournament, he finished third. Other members of the team who performed exceptionally well were Junior Butch Hostetter and Sophomore Mike McFadden. With some of the matches held in the school gym instead of at VMI, student support of the team continued to be encouraging as the team con- tinues to grow. Wrestlers take on new foes After wrestling a tough adversary from Alleghany Co., Senior Mike Goodhart is declared the-winner by the referee. Taking notes as each wrestler grapples, Coach Anderson and members of the team watch the heavyweight match intently. 76 Sports Wrestling 1976 - LHS 32 Alleghany Co. 27 LHS 47 Waynesboro 24 LHS 29 Lee 36 LHS 20 Lee 48 LHS 37 Covington 19 LHS 6 Harrisonburg 47 LHS 24 Parry McCluer36 LHS 24 Turner Ashby 39 LHS 24 William Byrd 53 LHS 20 Andrew Lewis 39 Washington Lee Tournament 4th place ! District Tournament 4th place Season’s record: 3-7 At the outset of the match, Junior Butch Hostetter attempts to get in good position to take his man down. Wrestling team. Front row: Billy Donald, Ashby Lynch, Jeff Jarvis, Shawn O’denhall, Davy Weeks. Second row: Butch Hostetter, Greg Hartless, Mike McFadden, Todd Wohler. Third row: Mike Locher, Steven Lawrence, Doug Washington, Timmy Donald, Johnny Clark. Back row: Jack Ditt, Mike Craft, Coach Anderson, Robert Baker. . Wrestling 77 Varsity Basketball 1975-76 LHS 62 Rockbridge 52 LHS 59 Covington 81 LHS 73 Parry McCluer 41 LHS 77 Rockbridge 65 LHS 63 Natural Bridge 58 LHS 51 Parry McCluer 66 LHS 93 Clifton Forge 84 LHS 54 Waynesboro 71 LHS 99 Turner Ashby 97 LHS 56 Harrisonburg 71 LHS 66 Broadway 75 LHS 56 Clifton Forge 87 LHS 55 R. E. Lee 69 LHS 47 Turner Ashby 97 LHS 68 Waynesboro 78 LHS 71 Harrisonburg 77 LHS 84 Broadway 72 LHS 41 R. E. Lee 70 LHS 63 Covington 81 LHS 50 Harrisonburg 61 Season’s record: 7-13 (Vy i } i l L l i 9 • ■ | % 7 ft U f 78 Sports let off to good start The Scarlet Hurricane Basket- ball team got off to a good start with wins in nondistrict con- tests. After half of the season had been covered, the team sported a 6-3 record. The good times were highlighted with a high scoring win over district foe Turner Ashby who at the time was undefeated. But after that, the team lost the next 7 games in a row. Unable to get everybody together, the team consistently played either a good first or second half. As the sea- son came to the final games, the Big Red began to play like a team as they nearly beat rival Harrisonburg on their court, and then played Covington three-fourths of a game before being overcome by perhaps the best team within 60 miles of Lexington. LHS played perhaps their best game of the year in the tournament game. Basketball team. Kneeling: Charlie After putting the ball up, Senior Chris Miller, Bro’ Payne, Chris Mason (tri- Mason waits to see if the ball will drop captains). Standing: Chico Mackey, in or roll off the rim. Steve Grist, Don Dock, Phillip Hood, Tommy Thalman, John Locher, Willis Smith, J.H. Kostelni, Dennis Jarvis (manager). Varsity Basketball 79 Jumping high to get the possible re- bound, Junior Trent Craney goes up against a Blue Streak. Amazing crowds all season long with his great jumping ability, Junior Don Dock displays his famous style. With a smile on his face, Senior Chris Mason passes the ball while closely guarded by a Harrisonburg defender. Disunity plagues season 80 Sports In every school, there are good times and bad times. 75-76 marked the bad ones for the Basketball team. Player dis- unity tore at the spirit of the team. By the end of the season, there was little total team spirit left, which was unfortunate for a team with such potential. It should be noted, however, that the players who finished the season never quit trying. They gave it their all until the final game of the year. This years team had only three Seniors: Chris Mason, Charlie Miller, and Bro’ Payne, all of whom added the necessary ex- perience and poise needed at crucial times. One of the most outstanding players on the Scarlet Hurricane Basketball team this year was Don Dock, who was honored by being named to the first-team All- Valley District squad. Trying to get around the opponent, Sen- ior Charlie Miller looks around to pass the ball to Junior Kenny Nowlin. Hands and heads up! Senior William Payne jumps up to tap the ball in the net at a Christmas tournament game. With a Blue on each side, Junior Chico Mackey dribbles the ball toward the net while trying to lose the defensive men. Varsity Basketball 81 Junior Varsity Basketball team. Sitting: David Miller. Kneeling: Alex Macheras, John Hunter, Brown Fitch, Jeff Carter. Standing: Dick Emrey, Ricky Slagle, Mark Saunders, Woody Anderson, All alone for a lay up, Freshman Mark Robert Foresman, Steve Entsminger, Saunders jogs up to the net to make two Kevin Poindexter. Managers: Rob more points for the Little Red. Brownell. Junior Varsity Basketball 1975-76 LHS41 Rockbridge 46 LHS48 Covington 58 LHS57 Parry McClure 52 LHS 35 Rockbridge 53 LHS 42 Clifton Forge 41 LHS 50 Waynesboro 48 LHS 52 Turner Ashby 40 LHS 53 Harrisonburg 67 LHS 51 Broadway 66 LHS 53 Clifton Forge 68 LHS 45 Le High 58 LHS 57 Turner Ashby 75 LHS 58 Waynesboro 55 LHS 62 Harrisonburg 73 LHS 50 Broadway 54 LHS 31 Lee High 68 LHS 52 Covington 74 Season’s Record: 5-12 82 Sports shows in J.V. Redmen Several players who will play either Varsity or JV Basketball next year showed a lot of im- provement during the season. They did this despite the fact that other JV teams in the dis- trict were taller. Outstanding players included “Wennie” Mil- ler who averaged 14.8 points per game, and Ricky Slagle who had a 10.75 rebounding average. A big win over Turner Ashby high- lighted a season of relatively close games. Under the new coaching guidance of Mr. Meeks and Mr. Redden, the entire team was dedicated to hustle. Next year, the Varsity squad will gain some young but talented players from the JV team. With his eye on the basket, Sophomore Ricky Slagle stops dribbling to shoot while Steve Entsminger watches. Using his dribbling skill, Sophomore David Miller gets the ball down court despite the close defense. Unable to get a clear shot, Robert Kyle bounces the ball to a teammate between two Covington players. Indoor Track has In the District Indoor Track meet, Senior Richard Bird holds a steady pace to keep second place in the 2 mile. After a good handoff, Junior Larry Scott takes the baton and then takes off to hold the lead in the 2 mile relay. Going around the curve, two Lexington trackmen, Charles Friedman and Hunter Nichols, set the pace for the mile. 84 Sports good team turnout This season was the first year that Indoor Track was consider- ed a separate sport; that is, the first time coaches were separ- ately appointed to guide the team. The coaches were Mr. Bremner and Mr. Humphreys. There was a good turn out for the team by both boys and girls, however most of them were inexperienced. The team consisted of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, but there were enough Juniors and Seniors to provide strong leader- ship. Highlights of the 1976 season included the breaking of 3 school records. In running events, Tony Grennes captured the school record with a 1:22.9 time in the 600 yard run, and Don Dudley broke the 1000 yard run record with a time of 2:31.0. In field events, Don Dock jumped a record 5’8” in the High Jump. Lexington’s new Cable TV station offers Mr. Edwards a chance to discuss the track season with Coaches Bremner and Humphreys. As a few spectators look on, Richard Bird jogs across the finish line after a long, hard race. The finish line straight ahead. Junior Jeff Crowder gives it all he’s got to beat Waynesboro in the 2 mile relay. Indoor Track 85 Baseball hits .500 mark With a strong arm, Senior Timmy Weeks lets go a pitch in hopes of striking the bat- ter out and ending the inning. After picking up a grounder, Senior Carl Mutispaugh tosses the ball to first base for an easy out. Baseball team. Front row: Carl Muti- spaugh, Coach Bowen, Chris Mason. Sec- ond row: D avy Weeks, Glen Daughtry, Timmy Weeks, Howard Nicely, Dee Smith. Third row: Jeff Grist (mgr.), Matthew Hig- gins, John Locher, Don Dudley, Mike Hart- less, Steve Entsminger. Back row: Sterling Harlow, Gary Hassler, Butch Hostetter, Ricky Slagle, Buddy Valentyne. In tbeposjt toned short st ' Mason- grabs up a ground ing an eye on the runner. Senior Chris while keep- 86 Sports As the ball gets closer to home plate. Jun- ior Butch Hostetter realizes it is a good pitch and prepares to swing. LHS 6 Baseball 1976 Rockbridge 0 LHS 5 Parry McCluer 0 LHS 3 Rockbridge 0 LHS 16 Natural Bridge 8 LHS 1 Turner Ashby 0 LHS 13 Parry McCluer 2 LHS 5 R.E. Lee 0 7 LHS 4 Waynesboro 10 LHS 4 Broadway 3 LHS 10 Harrisonburg 5 LHS 0 Turner Ashby 11 LHS 5 R.E. Lee 13 LHS 6 Waynesboro 10 LHS 0 Broadway 3 LHS 2 Harrisonburg 10 Season ' s record: 8-8 Standing near home plate, Coach Jim Bo- wen seems perplexed by a call of the um- pire and appears ready to say something. After losing to Broadway by 1, a dejected Carl Mutispaugh jogs toward the locker room all by himself. LHS golfers captur During a hot afternoon match, Junior Chip King awaits his turn to tee off as he watches his teammates go first. Junior Barry Mutispaugh putts his way out of a tight spot as former student Steve Fifer and teammate Stuart Brewbaker watch. For the second year in a row, the Lexington High School Golf team won the State Golf Title. This championship went a step beyond last year as Senior David Brogan was state medalist. The team played exceptionally well all season long and ended with a 14-1 season record, the only loss to R.E. Lee in the last match of the year. Match after match, the Hurricane golfers handily defeat ed AA and AAA schools. Building up to the state tourna- ment, the district and regional tournaments were won by Lex- ington by quite impressive scores. Seniors David Brogan and Stu- art Brewbaker, Junior Barry Mutispaugh and Sophomore Brian Brewbaker represented LHS in the state tournament. The trophy is a well-deserved and hard earned symbol of the 1976 Golf season success. 88 Sports Golf 1976 LHS 309 Stuarts Draft 356 LHS 301 Andrew Lewis 303 LHS 301 William Byrd 354 LHS 315 Harrisonburg 339 LHS 300 Covington 348 LHS 325 Waynesboro 345 LHS 290 Clifton Forge 310 LHS 315 R.E. Lee 325 LHS 315 Andrew Lewis 326 LHS 312 Stuarts Draft 322 LHS 312 Wilson Memorial 356 LHS 570 Harrisonburg 591 LHS 315 Charlottesville 343 LHS 313 Waynesboro 358 LHS 647 R.E. Lee 619 Season’s record: 14-1 Won Valley District — 292 Won Region II — 324 Won State AA — 631 36 holes) 76 state championship Keeping his eye on the hole and the ball, Senior Stuart Brewbaker prepares to make a putt to achieve par on the hole. FORE! Senior Stuart Brewbaker makes the call as he attempts to get out of the Sandtrap on the Lexington Golf Course. Golf team. Kneeling: Chip King, Alex Macheras, George Dudley, Sonny Veal, Hunter Nichols. Standing: David Bro- gan, Brian Brewbaker, Stuart Brew- baker, Bill Paxton, Mitchell Shaner, Dick Emrey. Golf 89 Outdoor Track Exchanging the baton is much trickier than it appears, yet Sophomore Bart Lowery has mastered it to win. Carefully measuring his steps, Senior Todd Wohler approaches a hurdle in a meet against Harrisonburg. 90 Sports team lacks experience Practice makes perfect! Led by Senior Eddie Tabbut, members of the track team run warm-up laps to get in shape. At the District meet, Junior Kevin Wil- liamson sets the pace while leading the pack in the two-mile run. The Photographer’s everready lens cap- tures the private race between an LHS trackman and his Parry McCluer oppo- nent. Outdoor Track 91 Girls win state Girls’ Track team. Front row: Lisa Nay, Marisa Campos, Leslie Minnix, Shannon Echols, Grace Ju, Sharon Pearson. Sec- ond row: Barbara Williams, Marlene Berry, Barbara Carpenter, Janet Bowles. Third row: Clare Becht, Anne Sauder, Cathy Pierce, Betsy Pickral, Susan Lauck, Shawn Engleby, Laura Kirkland. Back row: Coach June Mays, Suzie Grist, Kim Echols, Karen Battle, Susan Brownell, Anne Hypes, Coach Martha O’Connor. A look of sheer determination appears on the face of Senior Anne Sauder as she throws the shot. In a meet with Lee High, Sophomore Susan Brownell leaps high over the hur- dle to win one of many races. 92 Sports 3rd place trophy Out in front of everyone else, Sophomore Leanne Farrar stretches out over the hurdle to win her heat. The 1976 Girls’ Track team under head coach June Mays and assistant Martha O’Connor began its second season with high hopes but little experience, yet waltzed away with the third place trophy at the state meet. Several weeks of hard practice preceded the first meet. During the season LHS chalked up one win over BV and a second place finish in a tri-meet where the Hurricane faced more experienc- ed teams. Obvious improvement was shown as most of the school records were broken in the course of the season. LHS placed fourth in the District meet, and four members qualified for the Regional meet. In regional com- petition, Susan Brownell won the 80-yard hurdles, placed second in the high jump and third in the long jump and 440 yard dash, and Leslie Minnix placed sixth in the 880 run. In the state meet held one rainy Satur- day afternoon, Susan Brownell scored all the Hurricane points, winning and setting state records in the long jump and the hurdles. She also tied for the high jump record. Showing superb form, Susan Brownell goes up over the high jump bar in district competition. After gaining enough speed, Sophomore Sharon Pearson puts everything she has into her triple jump. « - t 511111 Girls Track 93 We got the spirit, oh yeah! During the Homecoming Parade, Senior Beth King and other cheerleaders lead cheers while heading to school for the movie. The Band playing music, the cheer- leaders cheering, and the student body yelling provides a perfect Pep Rally setting. After a year’s absence, the LHS spirit that many students re- member had a big comeback. The student body supported Var- sity and Junior Varsity athletic teams in almost every sport. The Cheerleaders did a super job of rekindling the LHS spirit with the help of their sponsor, Ms. Martha O’Connor. At Pep Rallies, Class Competitions were louder than ever before! Un- biased persons judged the yelling contests. This year, the Sopho- mores were the first class ever to beat the Class of ’76, but the Seniors knew that the spirit shouldn’t be divided by classes. “We got the spirit, oh yeah! We got it good . . .” 94 Sports At a Basketball game, the J.V. Cheer- leaders do a cheer during a time-out to stir Hurricane spirit. The 1975-76 J.V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Beth Sheridan, Vickie Entsminger, Suzie Grist, Anne Badgett, Marlene Baker. Second row: Joyce Kimble, Terri Reeves, Susan Mead. Top: Sharon Pearson. £8 ajr vm The 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Karen Patton, YoYo Roane, Mary Ellen Ripley, Margie White. Back row: Beth King, Meg Barrett (co-head), Fran- cine Payne (co-head), Mellissa Davis, and Bonnie Painter. Spirit 95 COMO i I ■ J Seniors Alan Berry Lisa Boley Richard Bird Tina Bradley Mary Adams Shelia Ayers Paul Becht Lynne Black Bobby Branham Benjie Alexander David Bane John Bennington Karen Blackwell Stuart Brewbaker Debbie Ayers Meg Barrett Larry Bennington John Blasser David Brogan 98 Faces Nell Byers Brenda Clark Katherine Colvin Janet Conner Clyde Cooper Marisa Campos Marvin Clark Cathey Conner Pam Conner Conrad Craney Grant Carpenter Pam Coffey Kim Carter Patricia Coffey Allen Chittum Billy Coffey Working on an all-night Biology project, Jerry Kahn and Tim Poindexter try to make the most of the long hours by working to perfect the experiment. Seniors 99 Jerry Cummings Palmer Deacon Eddie Edwards Debra Fitzgerald Phillip Fix Beverly Dailey Robin Deacon Sharon Edwards jimey Fitzgerald Jean Floyd Melissa Davis George Dudley Barbara Falls Steve Davis Janet Dunlap Darlene Farrow Danny Deacon Mary Duvall Carol Ferris XXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXX In a Senior class meeting, President Bill Paxton discusses Homecoming plans be- fore taking nominations for class repre- sentatives. 100 Faces Seniors dominate pep rallies Elaine Gansz Tammy Goodbar Geanie Garrett Danny Grim Penny Gilmore Al Grindy Audrey Goldsten Harry Hall Steve Floyd Lee Foster Jeff Goodbar Russell Hall Seniors 101 Guy Henderson Nesa Henderson Phyllis Horne Margaret Hostetter Mary Ann Hostetter Mitsy Hostetter Sterline Harlow Mike Hartless Cathy Hayes Martha Huntley Helen Irvine John Higgins Mike Higgins Joseph Hollis Cordelia Jackson Wayne Jarvis 102 Faces Interests vary from sports to gov ' t Having spent the summer as a Page in Congress, Trudy Reeves tells of her Wash- ington, D.C. experiences. The Spirit of 76, one of the most unified classes ever to trod through the halls of LHS, wound up its collection of memories. Most of them good, and all an important result of being in such a remarkable class. A disease known as Senioritis plagued many members of the class early in the year. Some Seniors did work, others attended classes at W L, while most just looked forward to graduating. Being on top brought new privileges, such as leaving 6 minutes early for lunch (3 more than in years past), and marching into assemblies. It also granted them the right of finding out about the infamous Research Project from Ms. Hays and Ms. Doane. Big Brother stared down at Seniors in Mr. Gumenik ' s English classes: Is he watching? John Johnson Cindy Jones Russell Joynes John Keller Beth King Marilyn Johnson Lisa Joyce Grace Ju Carol Kelly Bobby Kirkpatrick Jerry Kahn Sam Kessinger Kathy Knapp Nicky Keen Verna Kimble Haig Kondayan Seniors 103 Vanessa Kyle Charles Mason Candy Leech Chris Mason Raynelle Leech Teresa Mays Lisa McCown Debbie Messick Shan Mitchell Karen Lotts Dean Little Mike Jeff McComick McCormick-Goodhart Donna McCullough Melanie McGuire Charlie Miller Mark Mitchell Beverly Montgomery Mary Montgomery Seniors offer LHS time, talent, energy 104 Faces Showing John Patton and Paul Becht how a steam engine operates is Sophomore Will Harris. SAT ' s and Achievement Tests were taken and college appli- cations filled out as some Seniors prepared to continue their educations. Others, who already had careers planned, made ready to go out into the world. In December, graduation announcements were ordered in anticipation of June. But between those times, plans were made for the Senior trip to Washington on March 31. Philadelphia had been suggested, but it was determined that it would be too expensive for most people. Arrangements were also made for the Senior picnic to Shenandoah Acres after the idea of going to King ' s Dominion in Richmond was eliminated. Carl Mutispaugh Gail Mutispaugh Ricky Newell Vivian Nicely John Patton Bill Paxton Seniors 105 William Payne Barbara Price Penny Reynolds Lee Pinney Jane Pultz Debby Rhodenizer Mark Plogger Terry Purvis Larry Rhodenizer Tim Poindexter Virginia Ray Paula Rhodenizer Monty Potter Trudy Reeves Jackie Riley In the area of politics and foreign affairs, Seniors were quite active. Some participated in the Mock Convention at W L by being delegates or pages. Also, 12 people representing UN delegations were sent to VMI to compete in debates. The Senior class was again distinguished by the fact that they hosted Lexington ' s first foreign exchange student, Marisa Campos from Peru. The Homecoming Dance, the last dance sponsored by the class, had decorations worthy of a Prom. The band, however, did not bother to show up, so therefore the dance was less than a com- plete success. Representing the Seniors were Vanessa Kyle and Tami Goodbar, while Kim Carter was Homecoming Queen and Robin Deacon Maid of Honor. 106 Faces Seniors make plans for the future Elise Rivkin Harriet Roberts Bonnie Rowsey Ann Sauder Mary Ann Sensabaugh Patricia Sensabaugh Eddie Shields Susan Slater Denise Smith Sandy Smith Lisa Rodgers Chester Smith Scotty Schambach Margaret Snyder Mitchell Shaner Missy Sloan Bill Smith Lisa Smith David Sorrells Seniors 107 Peggy Staton Junior Terry Diane Swisher Susan Tilson Eddie Tabbut Nancy Tisdale Kathy Vess Joe L. Wade Doug Washington Mary Ann Taylor Steve Trussed Karla Vest Bruce Wallace Phyllis Watt Karen Telling Alexander Tucker Teresa Vest Wanda Wallace John Weatherman A look of disbelief appears on the face of Chris Mas on as he is reminded of the Analysis test he forgot to study for. 108 Faces The Spirit of 76 moves on • • • A locker is an ideal place to put Seniors ' exclaims Ms. Hays as she closes the door on Alexander Tucker. Throughout their term at LHS, this class left a lot of marks. When college applications were sent by Guidance, a letter was included informing the admis- sions offices of the unusually high grade point averages of a large percentage of the class. It was a tight race for the top rankings, too. After ordering their graduation announcements, caps, and gowns, Seniors realized that this is it! Five years of living and learning at LHS climaxed on June 6, 1976. The big events of the year: the Senior trip, the Senior picnic, the Prom, Graduation, and (for most) turning 18 years old will be remembered a long time. Forever and always, the Spirit of ' 76 moves on and on . . . Becky Weeks Betty Williamson Timmy Weeks Richard Wilson Renica Wiley Steve Wilson Kathy Williams Todd Wohler Kathy Williams Clay Zollman In Memory Gregory Austin Parsons A lot of my activity and state of mind depend upon a few selected other people. In other words, they are responsible, to a certain extent, for my actions. Maybe it isn ' t right to place this responsibility on their shoulders, but if they didn ' t exist to do this, neither would I. I am responsible for a lot of parts of other people ' s lives. A stunning thought that is, that if I were not here, how many people ' s lives would not be the way they are. It must be all some master plan. Greg Parsons 1973 Seniors 109 IMI R M t M liol sl . ' | K )NAlV oi I lie 1 (,I.ls! 1 ( ,1 -1 Juniors Odell Alexander Dennis Ayers Mike Ayers Teresa Ayers Scott Baker Teresa Bane Dottie Battle Clare Becht Alan Black Janet Bowles Jane Brogan Debbie Brown Steve Bryant Linda Camden Bonnie Clark Cecil Clark Clarence Clark Elaine Clark Janice Coffey Carl Connor Margaret Coulling Mike Craft Trent Craney Mark Crawford Jeff Crowder Betsy Cundiff Pete Davis Vivian Davis Scott Deacon Michelle DeBoissiere Reggie Dixon Sue Dixon Don Dock Billy Donald Leon Doyon Ollie Drew Charles Dudley Don Dudley Becky Duncan Charlene Dunlap Cindy Eggleston Virginia Engleman Steve Ferguson Marcia Figgatt Surprised by the camera, Dottie Battle smiles and says that she has to find a book in her messy locker. 112 Faces Busy year for Juniors! Money, money, money — got to have a great Prom! Plenty of projects (and hard work) to raise it: Hey, wanna buy a trash can? There was the Powder Puff game — hairy-legged cheerleaders, Ms. Ramsey trying to sound like Howard Cossell. We made over $150 off the game, since the Seniors gave up their share of the profit for some free labor at graduation time. The Christmas Dance was a success — about $100 worth. The band even showed on time, which had become a rare occurrence at LHS dances. But money wasn ' t everything! We all chewed fingernails over PSAT ' s. Then in late November posters went up saying, Your Herff Claude Forren Janet Fultz Richard Garrett Marshall Goodbar Robert Gordon Steve Grist Frank Flamilton Ruth Flarris Tamara Harrison Eugene Hartless Robin Hartless Frizzell Harvey Jaquetta Henderson John Higgins Robert Hite John Hodges Phillip Holstein Phillip Hood Hazel Horne James Horne Butch Hostetter Carl Hostetter Jeff Hostetter Kenny Hostetter Laddy Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Charles Howell David Huffman Andy Irvine David Jarrett Dennis Jarvis Sharon Keen Cloris Kelly Chip King Cheryl Knick Scotty Knick Steven Lawrence Larry Leech John Locher William Long Greg Lotts Durrelle Mackey Juniors 113 Juniors slave to Jones ring man is coming! Sure enough — at long last — our man came on December 9 with the rings. There were only a few complaints among pleased Ooh ' s and Ahh ' s . Spring rolled slowly around — SAT ' s, spring fever, and, finally, the big night! The Prom — one of the greatest ever at LHS — capped off a year of fun and hard work. Everyone looked forward to coming back as Seniors in the fall. But as every junior at LHS always realizes, the 5 years go fast and going into your Senior year makes you wonder where the past 4 years have gone. There were at least a lot of terrific memories of a great Junior year. During halftime of the R. E. Lee game, William Long thinks about how LHS can run up the score. Susan Mahood Schuyler Massie Roy Massie Clarence Masters Kim McCall Craig McCown Vicki McManama Debbie Meador Wayne Meeks Barbara Miller Everett Mish Jeff Mohler Lisa Mohler Nancy Moore Barry Mutispaugh Tama Natkin Gary Newell Donna Nicely Alma Gay Nicholas Kenny Nowlin Shawn Odend ' hall Bonnie Painter Patricia Patterson Francine Payne Phyllis Peters Cathy Pierce Lawrence Pleasants Ricky Randolph John Reardon YoYo Roane Mike Rodgers Donna Rowsey 114 Faces raise money for prom Karen Ruley Sally Schambach Larry Scott Alice Sensabaugh Jud Shelton Becky Simmons (esse Smith Karen Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Southers Joey Staton Kathy Terry Tommy Thalman Lucy Tilson Donna Tolley Timothy Tolley Crystal Tyree David Tyree Buddy Valentyne David Via Bill Walls Barbara Ware Harry West Mary Linda Wilhelm Carlyle Wilhelm Penny Williams Kevin Williamson Brent Wohler Betsy Zeigler John Zollman Paying close attention to his trick knee(?), David Jarrett bumps with Betsy Cundiff at Homecoming 75. Juniors 115 Sophomores Walton Adams W oody Anderson Ronald Armstrong 1 Rebecca Ayers Tim Ayers Carl Baker Shelia Baker Karen Battle Michael Bennington Anna Marlene Berry Eddie Berry Becky Bird Judy Blackwell Fran Blasser Kathy Boley Cousin It Gayle Bradley Joseph Branham Brian Brewbaker David Brittigan Stacy Brown Tracy Brown Susan Brownell Dreama Bryant Cindy Camden Michael Camden Timothy Camden Ricky Carter Carole Carver Donald Chittum Anthony Clark John Clark Marshall Clark Phillip Clark Louisa Clayton Pamela Coburn Amy Connor James Connor Rebecca Coolidge Ann Cox 116 Faces � Margaret Craft Stephanie Darrell Deborah Davis Dolf Davis Kim Davis David Deacon Katrina Deacon Phillip Deacon Joanne DeVogt Dirk Dock Jacqueline Donald Stanley Dudley Sandra Durham Kim Echols Dale Edwards Timothy Emore Dick Emrey Kathy Emrey Steven Entsminger Leanne Farrar William Fitch Alisa Gayle Floyd Jack Floyd Ralph Floyd Robert Foresman Perry Frazier David Gansz Shelia Garrett John Goldsten Marla Graves Susie Grist David Gunn Bonnie Hall Donna Hall William Hamric The class of ' 78 — Big Soph ' s on top of the world. Class officers were elected in the fall with Barbara Williams chosen as president, Amy Conner as vice president, and Reid Snider as secretary treasurer. Along with the football season came Home- coming . . . Susie Grist and Amy Conner represented the tenth grade in the Queen ' s Court. By this time the sophomores were feeling pretty well adjusted to the routine days at LHS and helped to add sparks of interest to everyday life. More spirit was shown throughout the year . . . trium- phant days came when the tenth graders tied the Seniors during spirit competition at a pep rally, and finally yelled on to Leanne Farrar and Ann Tucker ponder the sender of Leanne ' s AFS carnation during algebra class. Sophomores 117 S illiam Harris Marguerite Harrison Gars Hassler Diane Hickman Matthew Higgins Sherrv Hollis Helen Home Caria Hostetler Edna Hostetter Jimmv Hostetter Michael Hostetter Steve Hostetter Lisa Householder Steve Hunsicker katie Huntlev nn Hvpes Sancvanne I meso n Ronald Irvine Thomas Jarvis David Johns Barbara Johnson David Kahn Deborah kerr Jovce krmble Debbie knick J. H. kostelni Jennifer kozak William kv le S usan Lauck Lvnwood Lee Rodnev Leech Julie Leonard Staying busy keeps Helping out with the Pancake Breakfast, Deborah Kerr offers people coffee and orange juice to drink with their meal. r aces Sophomores together Cay Lea Potter “Hey man, what happened to all the action? wonders Todd Minnix on Home- coming week ' s 50 ' s day. Vernon Lewis Alan Little Kenneth Lotts Pam Lotts Bart Lowery Ashby Lynch Alex Macheras Lisa Markham Donald Markley James Martin Rosa Mason Pauline Mays Rebecca Mays Steven McCormick James McCoy Phil McCoy Pat McCrowell Susan McCullough Mike McFadden Deborah McKemy James McManaway Susan Meade Ann Mette David Miller Todd Minnix Debra Mohler Edward Mohler Carol Ann Moorhead Linda Morrison Eric Myers Karen Neff Howard Nicely Hunter Nichols John Painter Karen Patton Macon Paxton Sharon Pearson Reid Perry Sophomores 119 Sophs move into upperclass ranks Mandy Rabe Barney Rhodenizer James Riley Mary Ellen Ripley Teresa Ruley Julie Schwendinger Randall Sensabaugh Stanley Sensabaugh Marilyn Shaner Jane Sheldon Sandra Shiflett Kathryn Shuford Richard Slagle David Smiley Donald Smith Joyce Smith Wendell Smith Reid Snider Phillip Snyder Gary Straub Andrea Styles Julia Sweeny Betty Swisher Harry Swisher Rose Taylor Connie Thompson Ann Tucker Samuel Tucker Barbara Turner Warren Turpin Emmett Tyree Robey Tyree - | A | PS I ’afett ' Wk M !«| I lifHT 120 Faces Wondering what topic she can write her paper on, Lisa Householder looks in the library to see if she can find an idea. Melissa Via Alice Wallace Lisa Weade Bess Weatherman David Weeks Janet Weeks Byron Welsh Janet White Margie White Evelee Wilhelm Barbara Williams Johnny Williams Deborah Wines Karen Zollman defeat them at another. Some thought that the students were getting too serious about the outcome of the pep rallies, but on the whole, most people seemed to just enjoy having good-natured fun and a sore throat the next day! There were surges of sophomores seen at school dances, and they sponsored one of their own. The Valentine ' s Dance, held on Feb. 14, had Destiny for its band. Other money-making projects kept the calculators adding. The tenth grade girls ushered at home VMI football games, and paper logs were made and sold as in the previous year. spirit iur me jv lootDdii u ... . v . K .v«v M by cheerleader Joyce Kimble as she yells for the Little Red. A 50 ' s day gang member, David Kahn de- cides to check out Latin class for a while. Sophomores 121 Freshmen Leslie Adams Phvllis Armentrout Robert Ayers Anne Badgett Adrienne Baker Marlene Baker Brenda Bane Lennie Bane Vicki Bane Todd Bennington Debra Blankenship Karen Bogar Patricia Bookman Norman Bowles Yulanda Brooks James Brown Shelia Brown Robert Brownell Ollie Bryant Donna Bryson Carl Campbell Darrell Campbell Barbara Carpenter Jeff Carrol Kathy Carter Lonnie Carter David Cash Marty Chambers Back to school . . . finally fresh- nen but still with a long way to go. The ninth graders looked up at the upperclassmen wistfully and looked back on the eighth graders with a slight feeling of superiority. In the fall, they elected Kevin Poindexter as President, Mark Saunders as Vice-President, and Barbara Carpenter as Secretary Treasurer. The freshman class Homecoming Court representa- tives were Lori Householder and Marlene Baker. Their representa- tive on the Honor Council was Barbara Carpenter. Required courses were Phys. Ed. and English. In First Aid they enjoyed bandaging each other and on other days the ninth graders played field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and other sports. In English classes short stories and plays were read and discussed. Several money-making projects were considered, among which were a May Day dance and work Hiring lunch on one of many warm winter fternoons, Mollie Joynes sits in the grass njoying the outdoors. 122 Faces JV Cheerleader Marlene Baker keeps her eye on the away team ' s cheering section as she leads a chant for the Little Red. Tenisa Chambers Pamela Chittum Cheryl Clark Raymond Clark Sherrie Clark Mary Cochran Tracy Coffey Donald Conner Eugene Conner Johnnie Conner Wanda Conner Larry Cummings Jo Ann Cunningham Gregory Davis Jack Ditt Brenda Donald James Donald Belva Drain Roy Dudley Francis Dudley Walter Durham Shanon Echols Pamela Elliot Bonnie Emore Shaun Engleby Lori Entsminger Vicky Entsminger Jeff Ferguson George Fitzgerald Phillip Fix Terry Fix Gayla Fontaine Ricky Frazier Charles Friedman Anita Fuller Mamie Goodbar Michael Goodbar Perry Goodbar John Gordon Mary Greene Martha Greever Freshmen 123 9th Graders become Studying and eating lunch at the same time is a necessity for Mae Millicent Winfrey and Jenny Taylor. Tony Crennes Ann Gunn Eric Hall Norris Hall Robert Halliburton Colleen Hartis David Hayslette Marty Henderson Stephanie Henderson Catherine Higgins Louvaine Higgins Wayne Higgins Larry Hinkle George Hodges Rita Horne Barbara Hostetter Eddie Hostetter Joan Hotinger Lori Householder Brian Huffman Sam Huffman Mary Lou Hundley Becky Hunsicker Paulina Inigo Shelia Jackson Mark Jamison Jeff Jarvis Gary Joyce Molly Joynes Howard Kelly Tom Grim 124 Faces involved in activities Carolyn Kessinger Laura Kirkland Johnny Knapp Gwen Lee Sarah Leech Terry Lenny Selina Lewis Michael Locher Leah Long Randy Manspile Lisa Mays Wendy Mays Alma McCormick Loretta McCormick Marvin McCullough Forrest McGuire Robbie McHenry Erin McManaway Danny McNeese Leslie Minnix Kim Mohler Robert Morfitt Mary Muphy Tonya Natkin Anne Nay Amanda Nicely Steve Nicely Lori Norford Laura Parsons John Payne Charles Peebles David Pellicciaro Freshmen 125 Freshmen build a treasury Charles Phillips Betsy Pickral Timothy Plogger Audrey Poindexter Jon Poindexter Kevin Poindexter David Pruett Cary 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 Vicky Ruley Lee Sauder Mark Saunders Kathleen Scharff John Sensabaugh Ruth Sensabaugh Mark Shaner Seth Shepard Beth Sheridan Anthony Shorter Annie Simmons Betty Smith Donna Smith Mary Smith Moncie Smith t Sherry Smith Unable to find anything to do, Johnny Knapp goes to the Library to talk with Robert Brownell and Norman Bowles. Samuel Smith 126 Faces After discovering how messy her locker is, Beth Sheridan makes herself comfort- able in order to clean up the clutter. days. Many members of the class of ' 79 were a part of different sports, active as either team mem- bers, spectators, or cheerleaders. Freshmen were also especially proud to have amongst them the only female member of the cross country team. Many ninth graders also participated in various extracurricular activities, either joining new groups or continuing with the old. The members of the freshman class were different, finding new courage to be individuals and to go in various directions. Yet, they became more united than ever which will help to carry them through the next three years. Their experiences together will be a part of the Freshman climb to the top. Susan Smith James Southers Linda Southers Elizabeth Spencer Elise Sprunt Elaine Staton Connie Staton Phillip Swisher Jenny Taylor Margaret Thomas Curtis Thompson David Thompson Alan Tilson Jerry Tolley Timothy Tolley Shantay Tyree Darrell VanNess Monte Veal Robert Wade Kimberly Waldeck Edward Wallace Dale Ware Rose Watts Timothy Welsh David Wilson Mae Millicent Winfrey Doug Wright Robert Youngblood Freshmen 127 Eighth The Class of 1980 arrived at LHS 209 strong. Plunged into a new environment, they quickly learned a lot. Excuse me. I can ' t find my next class, was the favorite phrase of eighth graders during the first few weeks of school. After a period of adjust- ment, however, they settled right into high school life and seemed to rather enjoy it. Feeling the need for acceptance by fellow students and faculty members, novice LHS ' ers tried unceasingly to form a unified class that could boast its high moral. Pep Squad proved the best club in which Megan Agnor Edward Aldridge Norma Jean Aldridge Crystal Armentrout Charles Armstrong Kevin Ayers Richard Ayers Shelby Bane Shery Bane Jerry Beard Gloria Bennington Terry Berringer Dreama Black Eddie Black Wendy Black Rose Blackwell Tina Bowyer Macy Brittigan Keith Bryant Timothy Bryson Shelia Burner Gwyn Burns Bernard Butler Harry Camden David Campbell Denise Campbell Sheryl Canfield Howard Carter Jeffery Carter Terri Carter William Carter Robert Chambers Randy Chittum Walter Chittum Kenneth Clark Roy Clark Cynthia Claytor William Coleman Maria Colvin Lisa Combs 128 Faces Calvin Connor Raymond Connor Donna Cooper Patricia Cooper Pamela Cox Bridgette Craney Trne Craney Wanda Crawford Jane Cummings Tracy Cummings Carolyn Dale Brenda Davis Michael Davis Elwood Divers Robert Dixon Kenneth Donald Timothy Donald Carolyn Drain Gregory Dudley Jeffrey Dudley Karen Duff Sherry Duncan Robert Dunn Pamela Emore Thomas Engleby Deborah Entsminger Maggie Entsminger Mitsy Entsminger Phillip Entsminger Jeff Farrar Eric Fitch Clara Floyd Julia Floyd Julie Floyd George Foresman Foster Friedman Deborah Garrett Larry Good bar Darrell Gordon Clay Graves Jeff Grist Kathy Gunther Joey Hal! William Hall Leslie Harris Dawn Hartless Gregory Hartless Troy Hatcher Clyde Higgins Daydreaming seems to have caught the attention of Greg Wilkerson as the camera catches his eye. Eighth 129 Gary Higgins Larry Higgins Angela Hill Sherry Hinkle Sherri Holland Boyd Horne Deborah Hostetter Jeannie Hostetter Joey Hostetter John Hostetter Kim Hostetter Randall Hostetter Shelia Hostetter Teresa Hostetter Wanda Hostetter Perry Huffman Susan Huffman John Hunter Terri Jarvis Edward Jaynes Andy John Alyson Kahn Rebecca Keen Brenda Kelly Darryl Kerr Kimberly Knick Robert Knick Jeff Knudson William Lawrence Mary Tish Leech Rickey Lewis Dana Long Nancy Lowery Hampton Massie David Mays Thomas Mays Thomas McCaleb Marshall McCall Mary Lynn McCormick Kelly McCown Laurie McCrowell Bruce McGee Alice McNeil Christopher Meeks Bernard Merchant Debra Merchant 130 Faces Because he found out that he forgot his lunch money, Edward Jennings asks some of his friends if he can borrow it. 8th Graders adjust well to LHS life Driven down JeffefRonslreet by Edwards, 8th grade Homecoming rej sentative Kathy Gunthe r people watchine to vent their spirit, and many colorful posters were the prod- ucts. Through class sponsors Marr, Anderson, Dunlap, Meeks, Overfelt, and Redden, eighth graders enjoyed the privilege of democratic elections. Results — Andy John, President, Judy Pleasants, Vice President, Kim Poindexter, Secretary Treasurer, and Kathy Gunther, Homecoming Representative. They ' ve only just begun, but this year ' s class of ' 80 looks promising as one peers into the future. Alfonzo Miller Teresa Mohler Robert Monroe David Montgomery David Moore Herman Moore Mark Morgan Suzie Nay Angela Newell Teresa Newell Jerry Nicholas Teresa Noel Deborah Patterson Clifford Payne Karen Payne Carlton Peebles Brooke Perry Judy Pleasants Corey Poindexter Kimberly Poindexter Calvin Potter Lisa Potter Donna Price Patti Reid Eighth 131 New faces, ideas and Brenda Rhodenizer Lori Rhodenizer Robert Rhodenizer Sandra Rhodenizer Karen Rice Beth Ripley Teddy Rivkin Trent Roberts Barbara Robinson Laura Rodgers Mollie Rorrer Greg Ruley Karen Sanford Lorri Sensabaugh Lisa Shepherd Roger Simmond Charlie Smith Delores Smith Emily Smith Emory Smith Lorna Smith Susan Smith Howard Smith Milton Snider Roxie Snyder lessee Sorrells Doris Southers Virginia Southers 132 Faces David Sprunt experiences are found Dana Staton Marlene Stewart Barbara Sweet Sharon Swisher David Taylor Sumner Tilson Ronald Trussel Marjorie Tucker Talbert Vess William Vest Billy Watt Alice Watts Rodney Watts Cindy Weeks Linda Weeks Robert Weeks Harry Wiley Effie Wilhelm Brian Wikerson Elizabeth Williams Lesa Rene Williams Vicky Williams Art R. Itis Eighth 133 As the day nears its end, LHS Office Secre- tary Mrs. Libby Rhodenizer pauses to talk with a student. Administration stays During school, Mr. Madison and Mr. Ralph Marchioni stand outside the Office to be sure that students behave themselves. 134 Faces busy with student needs Frank Thompson: A.B.; M.Ed. Col- lege of William and Mary. Principal. 10 years at LHS. Ralph Marchioni: B.S. Campbell College; M.Ed. University of Vir- ginia. Vice-Principal. 3 years at LHS. Mike Madison: B.S. St. Paul ' s Col- lege. Administrative Assistant, D.E. 6 years at LHS. Performing one of her many duties as Office Secretary, Ms. Charlotte Owens searches for paper to type a letter on. Administration 135 Always flashing his smile. Anderson relaxes aft a Ion; ing 8th grade ScieriMMasses. Mr. Tommy day of teach- Emily Adamson: Bennett College A.B., University of Virginia M.Ed. Driver Education. 10 years at LHS. Tommy Anderson: Virginia Military Institute B.S. Science Department. 2 years at LHS. Nancy Beard-Leonard: Smith Col- lege B.A., Alaska Methodist Uni- versity, University of Virginia, Uni- versity of North Carolina. Language Department. 1st year at LHS. Larry Bond: East Tennessee State University B.S., University of Ne- braska M.S. Science Department. 8 years at LHS. James Bowen: University of Rich- mond B.A. Math Department. 7 years at LHS. Herbert Bowers: Virginia Polytech- nic Institute B.S., Wesley Theo- logical Seminary M.D. Agriculture Department. 1st year at LHS. Attempting to entertain his Biology class, Mr. Larry Bond does his renowned Hula dancelo the delight of his students. Something in an Advanced Composition paper amuses Mr. Jim Bowen so he laughs out loud at the crazy idea. Ten new teachers join LHS faculty Emphatic in her presentation, Ms. Nancy Beard-Leonard explains a particular diffi- culty of French grammar. Some teachers are never late to class due to the small clock that hangs in the teacher ' s lunchroom. What ' s the time??? Lecturing to a Shop class, Mr. Herbert Bowers talks about various trees, shrubs, and flowers. Teacher s 137 Teachers always willing to help students Ernest Bremner: Virginia Tech B.S. Math Department. 2 years at LHS. Pete Brewbaker: Roanoke College B.S. Physical Education Department. Athletic Director. 38 years at LHS. Mike Brown: Shaw University B.S. Physical Education Department. 5 years at LHS. Bob Carrere: Washington and Lee University B.A. Social Studies Department. 4 years at LHS. Vickie Chambers: Home Economics Department. 1st year at LHS. Denny Clark: Virginia Military Institute B.A. University of Virginia. English Department. 5 years at LHS. As a student nears the finish line of the 60 yard dash, Mr. Mike Brown holds the stop watch ready to get his time. With new curls atop his head, Senior class sponsor Denny Clark seems surprised at the results of a Sophomore English test. In his second year at LHS, Mr. Ernest Bremner finds teaching easy as he helps an Algebra student with homework. 138 Faces At a Pep Rally for the Football team. Coach Pete Brewbaker seeks the support of the entire student body. A Home Ec teacher, Ms. Vickie Chambers lectures her Occupational Food class as they jot down notes. Preparing to start class, Sociology teacher and Senior class sponsor Bob Carrere appears tired by 6th period. Teachers 139 Mary Clemmer: Guidance Secre- tary. 3 years at LHS. Chip Coalter: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S. Science Department. 7 years at LHS. Barbara Crawford: Art Department. 1st year at LHS. Michele Cummings: University of Maine B.S.; University of Con- necticutt; University of California; Madison College. Guidance Coun- selor. 4 years at LHS. Yvonne Dickens: Ohio University A.B., M.Ed.; University of Paris; University of Buffalo; University of Virginia. Language Department. 12 years at LHS. Susan Doak: Marshall University A.B. English Department. 2 years at LHS. Organizing student schedules, Guidance Secretary Ms. Mary Clemmer performs one of her many jobs. Always busy in the Art Room, Ms. Barbara Crawford cleans up the paint brushes after her creative students created. Guidance Counselor Michelle Cummings pays the coke machine a visit during a short break from her busy day. 140 Faces Teachers offer students time and talent I assure you that it will work, promises Chemistry teacher Chip Coalter as he per- forms an experiment that probably won ' t work. While watching a program on E.T.V., Ms. Susan Doak raises her hand to get the attention of her class. In the Home Ec Room, Ms. Yvonne Dickens enjoys an authentic German Breakfast with her first year students. Teachers 141 LHS faculty upholds high Lee Doane: iSf nburg College B.A. Social Studies Department. 3 years at LHS. Carter Drake: Mary Washington College B.A. Cherweil School, Oxford; Lynchburg College. Lan- guage Department. 1st year at LHS. Lois Dunlap: Longwood College B.A. University of Tennessee; Virginia Tech. Home Economics Department. 16 years at LHS. Earl Edwards: Washington and Lee University B.S. Science Department. 5 years at LHS. Rector Engleman: Virginia Poly- technical Institute B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Department. 19 years at LHS. Observing a Home Economics student sew a dress, Ms. Lois Dunlap seems pleased with the progress being made. 1 i ‘ L . L 1 Pondering the idea of going to print some pictures for the Crystal, Mr. Earl Edwards thinks it over carefully. Her Latin class busily at work on murals, Ms. Carter Drake takes a moment to watch the operation in progress. 142 Faces standards of quality During a class discussion, Ms. Lee Doane glances at her book while making a spe- cific point about the effect of government on the average person. As he watches a student work, Mr. Rector Engleman instructs in the proper way of building the desk. Teachers 143 Tim Golden: Virginia Military Insti- tute B.A. English Department. 3 years at LHS. Arthur Gumenik: Queens College B.A. University of Virginia M.A. English Department. 1st year at LHS. Peggy Hays: University of Chat- tanooga B.S. University of Tennes- see M.A. Social Studies Department. 9 years at LHS. Larry Humphreys: Bridgewater Col- lege B.A. University of Virginia. Special Education. 2 years at LHS. Harriet Hypes: Emory and Henry College B.A. Virginia Common- wealth University M.Ed. Guidance Counselor. 4 years at LHS. Charles Lauck: Washington and Lee University B.A., B.S. University of Virginia M.Ed. Math Department. 9 years at LHS. A friend to all her students, Senior class sponsor Ms. Peggy Hays clowns around with her government class. Always willing to help a student in need, Ms. Harriet Hypes talks with a fellow faculty member about student schedules. Having grown a beard, Mr. Arthur Gumenik looks much more debonair as he teaches his Senior English class. 144 Faces Surprised by the camera, Mr. Larry Humphreys is interrupted from running off worksheets for his Special Ed. class. Faculty enjoys Lexington atmosphere Apparently very fiappy about: something, English teacher Mr. Tim Golden displays his feelings by a big smile. Teachers 145 Varied interests and idea: Phillip Maness: Guidance Coun- selor. 1st year at LHS. Jo Ann Marr: Madison College B.S. Math Department. 3 years at LHS. June Mays: St. Augustine College B.S. Girls ' Physical Education De- partment. 2 years at LHS. Tom Meeks: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.A. English Department. 3 years at LHS. Marian Minnix: Roanoke College B.S. Math Department. 1st year at LHS. Dorothy Newman: Randolph- Macon Women ' s College B.A. Eng- lish Departmen t. 17 years at LHS. While assisting a student with a Math problem, Ms. Jo Ann Marr finds some- thing amusing in the students method. In the Guidance Office, Counselor Mr. Phillip Maness settles down to work on student schedules for the next year. 146 Faces enrich learning experiences While not teaching English, Mr. Tom Meeks coaches JV Basketball. Here he advises his team during a time out. The sudden thought that she left her P.E. class alone puts an apprehensive look on Ms. June Mays ' face. A previous Crystal editor, Ms. Dorothy Newman provides individual assistance to a Junior English student. Teachers 147 Students work with teachers Martha O ' Connor: Virginia Poly- technic Institute B.S. Girls ' Physical Education Department. 2 years at LHS. Lynn Parker: Millsaps College B.S. Science Department. 2 years at LHS. Emory Potter: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., University of Virginia M.Ed. Science Department. 14 years at LHS. Elizabeth Ramsey: College of Wil- liam and Mary A.B. Social Studies Department. 6 years at LHS. Pat Randolph: Madison College B.S., M.A. in Ed. Social Studies Department. 4 1 2 years at LHS. Spirited Cheerleading sponsor Ms. Martha O ' Connor strikes a scholarly pose for the camera. While taking a well-deserved rest from her hectic day of teaching, Ms. Liz Ramsey chats in the teacher ' s lounge. 148 Faces In Study Hail, Mr. Emory Potter talks with students while straightening some material for his Science class. for the betterment of LHS Seemingly ready Parker waits for Preparing her mi d-year World Geography exam, Ms. Patricia Randolph bangs away at the typewriter. Teachers 149 In the teacher ' s Lounge, Mr. felt seems pleased and relieve long day is finally over. Checking papers is a tedious task to Business teacher Ms. Nellie Reynolds, but she does it with a smile on her face. When not coaching J.V. Football and Basketball, Mr. Mark Redden puts his energies to teaching Civics. Mark Redden: West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology B.A. Social Studies Department. 3 years at LHS. Nellie Reynolds: Madison College B.S. Business Department. 11 years at LHS. Pat Roberts: University of California B.S. Librarian. 4 years at LHS. Nanalou Sauser: Mary Washington College B.A. Social Studies Depart- ment. 6 1 2 years at LHS. Joseph Sayblack: Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music B.Me. Band Director. 5 years at LHS. Daniel Snider: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S. Ag. Ed.; University of Virginia; Madison College. Agri- culture Department. 3 years at LHS. Cooperation 150 Faces Studying the presidents is an important part of U.S. History, so Ms. Nanalou Sauder organizes her notes to teach her Juniors about them. Experience is the most important tool in Woodworking. Mr. Daniel Snider offers some of his to a Shop student. During some free time. Band Director Mr. Joseph Sayblack enjoys a coke after a long and hot marching practice. between students and faculty is strong Teachers 151 Always willing to help out her students, Ms. Barbara Winfrey advises Alma Gay Nicholas in Business class. At the end of the six weeks, Mr. Glen Stark works fast to grade papers so that he can get report cards out on time. Self-appointed “hall monitor and driver ed teacher Mr. Lewis Straub checks the movie listings in the paper. Glen Stark: Bethany State Univer- sity B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Math Department. 4 years at LHS. Lewis Straub: Ferrum College A.A. Virginia Commonwealth University B.S. Physical Education Department. Drivers ' Education. 6 years at LHS. Robert Walker: Washington and Lee B.A. English Department. 1st year at LHS. Joan Whitesell: Madison College B.S., M.S. Business Department. 4 years at LHS. Mary Lou Williams: Radford Col- lege B.A. English Department. 11 years at LHS. Barbara Winfrey: East Carolina University B.S., M.A. Business Department. 10 years at LHS. Faculty and staff work to 152 Faces Business teacher and Crystal advisor Ms. Joan Whitesell shows Vernon Lewis how to set accurate margins. A Washington and Lee graduate, English teacher Mr. Robert Walker is a favorite with his Freshman classes. During a break from teaching her English classes, Ms. Mary Lou Williams relaxes in the teachers ' lounge. please all Lexington students Teachers 153 In Art class. Sophomore John Clark doodles aimlessly while waiting for the bell to ring so that he can go to lunch. Keeping a keen eye on Mr. Sayblack ' s in- struction, Eighth Grader Bill Coleman holds the Reserve Bands beat on the drums. Music, commonly known as the “Universal Language, ' 1 has ren- dered many LHS students’ talents and put it together so as it may be useful and pleasing to others, vocally or instrumentally. This may not have been possible if not for Band Director Mr. Joseph Sayblack or Choir Director Mr. Denny Clark. There were some 1 (X) performers in the Marching Band and nearly 90 in the Concert Band. The Marching Band entertained the crowds at home Football games during half- time and kept spirits alive by playing during the game. The entire band appeared in over 30 public performances during the school year. The Choir, sometimes accompanied by the Concert Band, performed various concerts. Also featured were the Girls Ensemble, the Jazz Band, and the Reserve Band. Five members of the Choir were chosen for All Regional Choir. They were: Monty Potter, Bobby Kirkpatrick, David Sorrells, Tim Weeks, and Lisa Joyce. Needless to say. The “Universal Language” is well spoken at LHS. Students and teachers found equally as much talent in LHS Art pupils, whose work was often exhibited in the displa y cases and the Library. Under the direction of a new and talented teacher Ms. Barbara Crawford, more students than ever learned various techniques and skills in Art 1, 2, and 3 classes. Among the topics studied were batik, weaving, silk screening, and many aspects of drawing and painting. 156 Academics During Band class Freshman John Payne is distracted from music by something that appears to interest him a lot. � � 4M Uug 01 TTie” band members is a good t|me for Seniors John Blasser and Monty RptfcV to discuss future plans. Reading the instructions for an Art project, Sophomore Rosa Mason considers several ideas that are possibilities. The Chorus meets every day during 3rd period to practice for concerts such as this one performed over Christmas. Arts attract many talented students Art and Music 157 Business Dept, opens two companies Work! Fun! Experience! These three words describe the efforts of both students and teachers in the Busi- ness Department this year. New and interesting equipment and office simulations were used to help develop knowledge and skills. Stenography II and Clerk Typist II students found ‘Teal ' ’ -experience and fun in Serendipity, Inc. and Lester Hill Corporation respectively; Stenography II Seniors spent a week of classtime touring offices in town to observe equipment and procedures: Typing I students learned quickly and “effortlessly” on their new electric typewriters; and General Business students investigated various office careers and chose related orientation projects as well as learned about personal budgeting and finances, while some twenty Seniors found jobs in town. In hopes of a business-related job for her post high school career, Senior Debby Fitzgerald practices adding. Paperwork is a big part of the business world as Junior Francine Payne discovers while working on her assignment. A smile on the face of Junior Bonnie Painter shows that typing can be fun despite endless speed tests. 158 Academics With a scowl, Junior Donna Rowsey pounds away at the ol’ typewriter while wishing that the day was over. Business Department Senior Barbara Price ponders her next working assignment while waiting for the bell to ring. Busily scurrying, Juniors Elaine Clark and Marcia Figgatt work to finish their typing assignments. Business 159 Readin’ and writin’ emphasized A broken fingernail is more important to Sophomore Betty Swisher than anything being taught in her English class. I! I fll t Two of the three “R’s” belong in the English Department — reading and (r)-writing. English classes 8-12 all emphasize reading, whether from learning basic fundamentals to analyzing Shakespearean dramas. And this year, the acquisition of writing skills was sought by so many Seniors that two Advanced Composition classes were filled. No more misplaced modifiers!! The Journalism class took on new meaning as it became the official producer of the Scarletter. An entire new format was used by the class to add variety to the paper. Literature of different time periods was studied in English classes, and teachers worked with various aspects of poetry and grammar. In Senior English, “Big Brother” came along with the new face of Mr. Arthur Gumenik, who grew a Santa Claus beard for his students before Christmas. The Freshmen were instructed by another new teacher, Mr. Robert Walker. English in its varied forms can be interesting, contrary to popular belief. 160 Academics In Junior English, Mike Rodgers seems to be showing the class a new dance step but Steve Grist seems to care only about work. When rain spoils their outdoor picnic, mem- bers of an Advanced Composition class just enjoy their food inside. Stretched out on the floor. Eighth grader Mark Mays seems quite comfortable as he reads his English. Working at the teachers’ desk is quieter in 4th period Advanced Composition class Senior Virginia Ray finds. “You won’t take my picture” jokes Sopho- more Jimmy McCoy as the photographer ‘ snaps it in the Journalism class. English 161 Talking while sewing is a great way to pass the time as Freshman Crystal Armentrout finds. Sewing a tricky stitch. Sophomore Sherry ' Hollis uses her patience and skill to finish a sleeve for a dress. Along with her Home Ec classmates. Soph. Jane Sheldon enjoys an end-of-the-year party to celebrate school ' s ending. 162 Academics The material already cut out for her dress. Sophomore Becky Ayers seems hesitant to get started on the undertaking. The refinishing of an old chair is the project of Sophomores Alisa Floyd and Susan Mc- Cullough. Wander past one of the Home Ec rooms one day to see what you can see — you’ll probably be surprised! You may find girls and guys talking about their recent “marriage”, and all of the pros and cons of married life. This is one example of things that go on in Family Planning and Marriage courses. Students aren’t just learning to cook the food any more — they’re learning to use a budget and buy wisely. Many of the traditional units taught in Home Ec have been expanded on with fresh ideas. Some classes have divided themselves into groups and worked on projects together . . . ‘i’ll teach you this, you teach me that.” All of the homemakers seem to enjoy their projects — after all, making it your- self is really half the fun! Students prepare for tomorrow today Home Economics 163 Surveying, measuring, building — it’s all a part of Industrial Arts, an area subject to increased attention over the past year. Here, not only males but also females have be- come involved in drafting as well as the actual making of various wood creations. Everything from candle- sticks to a barn-shaped storage shed were the by-products of this year’s enthusiasm and ingenuity. Students are realizing that their handiwork can pay off, as witnessed by the fabulous displays set up in the school and community — even in Tanglewood Mall Roanoke. Wood- working and drafting may not be everyone’s thing, but for those with the knack. Industrial Arts offers a a great experience. In Shop class, Seniors Shan Mitchell and Palmer Deacon make and record measure- ments for a drawer. Hammering a border on the drawer he is building, Sammy Smith carefully holds the nail in place. 164 Academics Working on a frame for a rifle, Jimmy Donald sands the wood as Stanley Sensabaugh looks on to gain some pointers. With goggles to protect his eyes, Larry Hinkle sho ws Darrell VanNess the proper way to shave the wood. Measuring the sides, Donald Smith carefully draws the line so he can get a good grade on his Mechanical Drawing project. Industrial Arts teach creative talents m Industrial Arts 165 Inovative ideas make languages fun! Painting murals on sheets is an excellent way for Barbara Carpenter, Leslie Adams, and Elise Sprunt to show Latin creativity. Having trouble organizing her materials, Marilyn Shaner decides to just “close up shop for the day in German class. A real French cafe in Room 210? There is now, so French students take advantage of the pleasant atmosphere. The Language Department saw two new faces this year. Ms. Drake be- came the new Latin teacher and brought new ideas. In April, Rome’s birthday was celebrated in a festival held on a Saturday morning behind the school. Chariot races in the 20th century? Only at LHS! In the French classes, there was another new teacher. Ms. Beard not only offered her students language expertise, but also ideas on how to change the appearance of the room. Some paint, French-style chairs and tables, and a canopy transformed the back of the room into a French cafe. German students were doubled up this year due to the larger number taking “Deutsch.” Frau Dickens often helped her Herrs and Frauleins plan authentic Ger- man breakfasts and dinners in between correcting their umlauts. 166 Academics In German class, Phillip Clark and David Smiley pose in front of the model house that the two of them built. Preparing props for the celebration of Rome’s birthday, Dennis Jarvis skillfully paints a column in Latin class. Taken in mid April, this picture captures Herr David Huffman in the rare act of opening his German book. Languages 167 In Analysis class, Chris Mason seems to be interested in daydreaming while Richard Wilson prefers laughing at jokes. Extra time in class to complete homework problems so there are no books to lug home is nice, as Pam Cox and Mollie Rorrer find. 168 Academics From basic fundamentals of mathematics to complicated prin- ciples of trigonometry, students at LHS involved themselves in Math. Fifteen Seniors Filled the largest Calculus class ever, while other Juniors and Seniors were combined in 2 Analysis classes. All the other courses were filled with students who were surrounded by various numbers, polygons, and theorems. In December, LHS sent three students to the fourth annual Radford College Mathe- matics Rally. The team of John Hodges, Anne Sauder, and Kathy Williams finished second out of 42 schools and 126 student participants. Ms. Minnix, who used to teach at LHS, returned to the Math Dept, this year. Mr. Lauck continued his beard-growing contest with Mr. Stark, who (by the way) is a professional at origami: the art of paper folding. In Eighth Grade Math, Harry Wiley is intro- duced to Geometry and must learn the fine art of graph drawing. Drawing circles with a compass. Senior Lisa McCown prepares to measure geometric distances that she needs to do her work. As Tommy Thalman hides behind his book, Junior Trent Craney is distracted from his Geometry by the Crystal photographer. Math encompasses numbers and theories Math 169 Students work to become physically fit As PE teacher Mr. Lewis Straub observes. Eighth-grader Jeff Farrar concentrates while preparing to take a foul shot. With the class watching, two Eighth grade girls get set to run the 50 yard dash for their Physical Fitness Tests. Lifting weights is a great way to get a good grade and get in shape, so three eighth- graders practice for perfection. 170 Academics During Physical Fitness tests, PE teacher Some Sophomore girls have a short social Mike Brown records 60-yard dash timings gathering before class begins and they have while his Freshmen students watch. to do daily exercises. It’s not the daily calisthenics, the physical fitness tests or the one -half mile warm-up jogs that seem to bother phys. ed. students, but the frustrating volleyball games that remain the coaches’ favorite assignment. “Whoever invented this dumb game anyway?” is a common phrase, “Hasn’t any- one around here heard of tennis courts?” — yet the pound-swat of the volleyball games continues. Gym class isn’t all complaints however; it’s a chance for students to meet new friends while keeping themselves in tiptop (?) condition. Even if the boys do accuse the girls of better mats and vice versa with the girls, both sexes have managed to share not only the track and the great outdoors, but also the gym. Besides eighth, ninth and tenth grade P.E. can’t be all bad — just look at the lousy condition of the juniors and seniors who don’t participate in gym! ! Keep at it coaches. One day you’ll be appreciated. Physical Education 171 Bond Biology. C oalter Chemistry. Hey, maybe there’s a pattern here! Edwards Physics? Oh well, two out of three ain’t bad! Students once again found the Sciences enjoyable fields of study. Everyone loved Mr. Coalter’s exploding gas bubbles and experiments that never ever work. And of course, Mr. Bond’s Biology remained the most — shall we say — illustrious class in school. His students even got to plan the school menus. Peas in jello?? The Junior faculty members, Mr. Anderson and Ms. Parker, stayed busy with the Science Club. A very active year (for the club, that is): regular football games, guest speakers, picnics, and trying out the water beds in the V.M.I. sleep research lab! This year, a large number of Freshmen took Biology which was a traditional Sophomore course. Also, many Seniors satisfied their lust of scientific knowl- edge by taking Physics or Advanced Biology. In Physics class, Doug Washington and Phyllis Watt work with their group on an electric current experiment. Biology students Lee Doyon, David Miller, Carol Ann Morehead, and Sharon Pearson all seem to be thinking different things. 172 Academics Learning about Ectoplasms can be fun? These three science students don’t seem to agree with the theory. After studying his French in Biology class. Sophomore Sam Tucker decides to glance over his Science assignment. The 6th period Advanced Biology class demonstrates what scientific minds they all have. Patterns discovered in Science Dept. Science 173 The Social Studies Department spent the year enlightening students with knowledge of every- thing from the workings of our government to the shape of the world. Guest speakers enhanced many of the classes by adding personal viewpoints of diversified areas involving the social sciences. Also, career speakers spoke to Government classes about various job and career opportunities available to high school and college students. Seniors served as jurists in mock trials put on by the W L Law students. And speaking of mock, Seniors partici- pated in the Mock Democratic Convention at W L. In the Mock UN Debates at VMI, the Lexington delegation that represented Tanzania won the highest honors possible. Seniors who had Ms. Hays for government were fortunate to have Mr. Craig Owens, a senior at W L, student teach them for a 6 weeks. Social Studies — best dept, at LHS. As Mr. Redden hands back a test, eighth- grader Delores Rhodenizer patiently awaits her paper to come. In Government class, Vivian Nicely blows too big a bubble while Hazel Horne seems uninterested in Vivian’s dilemna. One of many guest speakers, Mr. John Doane, Lexington City Manager and husband of LHS’s Ms. Lee Doane, speaks to Seniors about local government. 174 Academics Government research projects take up a lot of time Verna Kimble discovers as she sorts her notes in Business class. Taking care of 3rd period business, Ms. Sauder checks the roll as Junior Glen Daughtry reads the Daily Bulletin to his U.S. History class. In government class, Senior Terri Purvis is apparently amused by something in her out- side reading book All the President’s Men. Guest speakers enrich Social Sciences Social Studies 175 176 Groups American Foreign Study. Front row: Marisa Campos John Hodges. Al Grindy. Sharon Ed- wards Jerry Kahn David Kahn Donna Mc- Culiough. Amy Connor Second row: Elaine Gansz Tami Goodbar. Kim Carter. Kathy Knapp Anne Sauder. Gary Joyce. Bobby Dixon. Alex- ander Tucker. Lee Foster. Audrey Goldsten. Nell Byers Barbara Williams Margaret Snyder Back row: Martha Huntley. JoAnn Cunning- ham. Ruth Harris. Katherine Colvin. Monty Potter Kevin Williamson, Phyllis Watt Susan Meade. David Thompson. JoAnne DeVogt. Janet Bowles. J H Kostelni. Melissa Davis. Trudy Reeves. Ms Dickens NOTE Marisa Campos is Lexington High Schools Foreign Exchange Student from Peru Woodwinds. Back row: S Leech. K William- son J Hotinger. R Sensabaugh. G. Lee. B Donald. K Mohler. M Baker. J Cunningham. C Camden. M Adams G Lee Second row: P Floyd. A Sensabaugh. L. Rodgers. B Swisher M Greene. P Clark. J. Hodges. B Coffey. B Bird C Hartis. K Poindexter H Nicely. N. Hall. J Balsser. D Nicely. M. Joynes. A Hypes Front row: L Boley. S Wilson. T Purvis B. Montgomery D Pellicciaro. S Tilson. F Balsser. P Coffey. S Knick. M Potter Brass. Back row: G Purvis. M Jamison K Boley. T. Shorter. P Deacon. J Floyd. S Tucker, M. Mitchell. S Hunsicker. J. Goodbar. D Brittigan. T Tolley B Valentyne D Sorrells, P Fix D Campbell. D Wilson. W Harris Front row: T Plogger. G Joyce. B Kirkpatrick. R McHenry. J Goldsten B Williams K Hostetter L. Nay. J Tolley. J Payne Percussion. L. to R.: C Phillips. P. McCrowell. D Deacon. W Durham A Grindy. J Cummings D Huffman. P Goodbar. F Friedman. B Lowery. L. Cummings 178 Groups Reserve Band. In Alphabetical Order: Lonnie Carter, Cynthia Claytor, Bill Coleman. Lisa Combs, Pam Cox, Joanne DeVogt, Robert Dixon. Kenny Donald, Tim Donald, Karen Duff, Maggie Entsminger, Jeff Farrar, Ann Floyd, Debby Greathouse, Donna Greathouse. Jeff Grist. Dawn Hartless, Perry Huffman, Susan Huffman. John Hunter, Brenda Kelly, Kim Knick. Jeff Knudson, Mary Tish Leech, Nancy Lowry, Eddie McCall. Teresa Mohler, Mark Morgan, Susie Nay, Teresa Newell, Brooke Perry, Judy Pleasants, Kim Poindexter, Lisa Potter, Laura Rodgers. Mollie Rorrer, Lorna Smith, Susi Smith, Marie Tucker. || Concert Band. In Alphabetical Order: L Adams, M Baker, S Baker, B Bird, F Blasser, J. Blasser, K Boley, L Boley, D Brittigan, C Camden, D Campbell, P Clark, J Coffey, W Coffey, J Cummings, L Cummings, J Cunning- ham, D Deacon, P Deacon, W Donald, L. Doyon, W Durham, S Echols, P Fix, F Fried- man, J Floyd, P Floyd, J. Goldsten, J Goodbar, M Goodbar, P Goodbar. M Greene, A Grindy, N Hall, W Harris. C, Hartis, G Hodges, J Hodges. K Hostetter, J, Hotinger. C Howell, D Huffman, S Hunsicker, A Hypes, M Jamison, G Joyce, M Joynes, B Kirkpatrick, S Knick, G, Lee, S Leech, M Locher, B Lowery, R McHenry, P McCrowell, M Mitchell, J. Mohler, K Mohler, B Montgomery, L Nay, G Newell. D Nicely, H Nicely, J Payne, D Pellicciaro. C Phillips. T Plogger. K Poindexter, M Potter, J Pultz, G Purvis. T Purvis, L, Rodgers, A Sensabaugh, R Sensabaugh, P Sensabaugh, T Shorter, D Smith, D Sorrells, B Swisher, S Tilson. T. Tolley, J. Tolley, S Tucker, B Valentyne, B Williams. K Williamson, D Wilson, S Wilson Groups 179 Color Guard. Front row: Chris Baker. Brenda Bane. Wanda Conner. Becky Weeks. Ann Mette. Back row: Mandy Nicely. Sandra Shifflet. Pam Elliot. Robin Hartless. Debby Rhodenlzer. Vicky Ruley Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Mary Ellen Ripley. YoYo Roane. Bonnie Painter. Karen Patton. Back row: Meg Barrett. Melissa Davis. Beth King. Margie White, Francine Payne. J.V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Marlene Baker. Joyce Kimble. Susie Grist. Terry Reeves, Susan Meade Back row: Sharon Pearson. Beth Sheridan. Vicky Entsminger, Anne Badgett. 180 Groups Art Club. Seated: Gay Lea Potter, Rosa Mason, Leslie Minnix, Karen Neff. Standing: Kim Davis. Mae Millicent Winfrey, Shawn Spencer, Kim Mohler, George Dudley, Betsy Cundiff Concert Choir. Front row: Monty Potter, Dreama Bryant, Delphyne Wilhelm, Debby Wines, Jane Brogan, Mary L. Wilhelm, Tonya Natkin, Pat McCrowell. John Johnson, Guy Henderson, Mr Clark, David Sorrells, Bob Kirkpatrick, Timmy Weeks, Jeff Mohler, Ann Cox, Karla Vest, Sherry Hinkle, Debbie Meador, Beth Williams, Lisa Joyce, Bonnie Rowsey, Julie Leonard. Second row: Sherri Holland. Vicky Ruley, Stephanie Henderson, Lisa Mays, Penny Reynolds, Cindy Weeks, Marty Chambers. Marty Henderson, Chico Mackey, Don Dock, Jeff Crowder, Mark Mays, Keith Bryant, Phillip Snyder, Randy Chittum, Denise Campbell. Donna Smith, Denise Smith, Julie Schwendiger Third row: Renica Wiley, Karen Blackwell, Wendy Mays, Raynelle Leech, Donna Tolley. Mary Ann Hostetter, Bonnie Painter, Lynne Black, Becky Coolidge. Betsy Ziegler, Dee Engleman Back row: Laura Kirkland, Alice Sensabaugh, Ruth Sensa- baugh, Donna Bryson, Anita Fuller, Donna Rowsey, Janet Bowles, Janet Fultz, Nancy Hostetter Crystal Copy Staff. John Hodges Mary Lou Hundley. Carole Carver. Elaine Gansz. Dee Smith. Fred Rindge Layout Staff. Front row: Susan Tilson, Cindy Eggleston, Virginia Ray. Kathy Wiliams. Ann Gunn. Back row: Lee Foster. Linda Morrison. Barbara Carpenter. Leslie Minnix, Lori House- holder. Crystal Business Staff. Front row: Carol Ferris. Margaret Snyder. Martha Huntley. Back row: Lisa Householder. Mary Ann Taylor. Debbie Meador. Alice Sensabaugh. Katie Huntley. 182 Groups Crystal Editors. Front row: Margaret Snyder. Carol Ferris, Martha Huntley. (Business Editors): Virginia Ray (Co-Layout Editor). Back row: Tim Poindexter. Kent Nay. (Photography editors): Elaine Gansz (Copy Editor): Susan Slater. Melissa Davis (Co-editors); Kathy Williams. (Co-Layout editor) Crystal Co-editors Melissa Davis and Susan Slater Groups 183 French I. Front row: Ms. Beard-Leonhard. Sam Huffman. Robert Dunn. Vicky Entsminger. Carolyn Dale. Greg Wilkerson. David Thompson. Second row: Jim Brown. Carl Campbell. Tama Natkin. Greg Hartless. Michael Loeher. Laura Kirkland. Gary Joyce. Laurie McCrowell. Third row: Elise Sprunt, Robby McHenry. Jeff Jarvis. David Jarrett George Hodges. Fourth row: Dale Ware. Jennifer Kozak. Randy Manspile, Julie Sweeny. Paulina Inigo. Pam Chittum. John Zollman, Jeff Knudson. Fifth row: Macon Paxton. Karen Neff. Robert Baker. David Hays- lette, Alex Macheras Sixth row: Donna Hall, Brooke Perry. Sheila Baker. Marlene Berry. Tim Berry. Ann Tucker. Tony Grennes, Carol Ann Moorhead. David Sprunt. Seventh row: Lonnie Carter, Donna Cooper. Sonny Divers. French II. Front row: Ms Beard-Leonhard. Sally Schambach, Mary Ellen Ripley, Martha Huntley. Louisa Clayton. David Gansz. Second row: Sam Tucker, Shanon Echols. Fran Blasser. Pauline Mays. James McManaway. Third row: Erin McManaway. Lisa Householder. Shawn Spencer. Jack Ditt Fourth row: Lisa Joyce. Ann Hypes. Mae Millicent Winfrey. Fifth row: Raynelle Leech. Suzanne Ferris, Lori Norford. Marvin McCullough, Craig McCown Sixth row: Becky Hunsicker. Susan Lauck. Fred Rindge. Seventh row: Robert Foresman. Mollie Joynes. Alexander Tucker. Kathy Knapp, Bart Lowery. Eighth row: Margaret Thomas, Mary Cochran, French III. Front row: Bill Paxton Second row: Ms. Beard-Leonhard, Mitchell Shaner. Stephanie Darrell. Third row: Margie White, Kathy Emrey. Fourth row: Carole Carver. Karen Patton. Kathy Pierce 184 Groups Honors. Front row: Mary Adams. Alexander Tucker. Kathy Knapp. Virginia Ray, Grace Ju Second row: Phyllis Watt, Lee Foster. Anne Sauder. Martha Huntley. Cindy Jones. Lisa Joyce Back row: Ms Dickens. Harriet Roberts. Beverly Dailey. Richard Bird. Ms Hays. Not Pictured: Haig Kondayan, Kathy Williams German II and III. First row: Charley Miller. John Weatherman, Richard Bird. Lee Pinney. Steve Wilson. Jerry Kahn. John Blasser Second row: Susan Slater. Melissa Davis. Nell Byers. Margaret Snyder. Tami Goodbar. Meg Barrett, Audrey Goldsten. Trudy Reeves. Melanie McGuire, Janet Bowles Back row: Beth King. Harriet Roberts. Katherine Colvin, Kim Carter. Sharon Edwards. Phyllis Watt. Mary Ann Taylor. Susan Tilson, Virginia Ray. Ms Dickens Groups 185 Co-operative Office Education. Front row: Diana Swisher. Barbara Price. Karen Telling. Lisa McCown. Kathy Williams Second row: Kathy Odenhal. Sandra Smith. Barbara Winfrey. Kitty Hayes. Teresa Mays Not Pictured: Teresa Ayers. Alma Nicholas. Paula Rhodenizer, Darlene Farrow Future Business Leaders of America. Front row: Gayle Fontanne. Joan Hotinger. Barbara Ware. Karen Ruley. Karen Smith. Robin Hartless. Elaine Clark. Donna Rowsey. Lisa McCown. Karen Telling. Second row: Mrs Reynolds. Shelia Ayers. Debbie McKemy. Debbie Rhodenizer. Kitty Hayes. Diane Swisher. Becky Ayers. Teresa Graves. Mary Sensabaugh. Alma McCormick. Donna Ruley, Sherrie Smith. Wande Conner. Kathy Williams Distributive Education. Front row: Becky Mays. Marie Hostetter, Debbie Mohler, Melissa Via. David Tyree Second row: Butch Conner. James Riley. Joey Branham. Robey Tyree. Ricky Garrett. Sherry Hollis. Mamie Goodbar. Third row: Lisa Markham. Mary Ann Hostetter. Clyde Cooper. Mike Hartless. Guy Henderson. Teresa Graves. Teresa Ruley, Shelia Garrett. Mr Cipriano 186 Groups - — ri J rH u] V Yk: J ,WL f, fj w-— — I _ r. ,, � . - jgf: i. W Future Homemakers of America. Front row: Carolyn Drain, Karen Duff, Sandra Rhodenizer, Bonnie Clark, Gwyn Burns, Janet Weeks. Sec- ond row: Teresa Ayers. Teresa McCullough, Susan Greever, Marcy Figgatt, Elaine Clark, Lynn Blacke. Gayle Floyd. Third row: Shelia Garrett, Teresa Ruley, Delores Smith, Tammy Reid, Raynelle Leech. Wendy Black, Pam Emore. Future Farmers of America. Front row: D R Snider, Will Harris, Phil Deacon, Rodney Leech. Lynn Little, Harry Swisher. Mike Bennington. Second row: To dd Bennington. Donald Conner Timmy Welsh, Wendel Smith, Steve Hostetter. Doug Wright, Emmett Tyree. Ricky Carter Third row: Stanley Dudley. Stanley Sensa- baugh, Charles Meeks, Billy Hall, Lennie Bane. Jeff Jarvis, Randy Sensabaugh, Tommy McCaleb. Carlyle Wilhelm Fourth row: Tony Clark, Mike Hostetter, Robert Wade, Timmy Bryson, Clyde Higgins. Clay Graves, Milton Snider, John Bennington Fifth row: Robert Monroe, Larry Leech. Howard Kelley, Sammy Smith, Tracy Coffey, Phillip Swisher, Donnie Chittum, Byron Welsh, Mike Camden, Dale Edwards. | Groups 187 Math Club. Front row: George Dudley Amy Conner. Barbara Williams. Louisa Clayton. Linda Morrison, Susan Brownell. Susan Meade, Leanne Farrar, Ann Tucker. Todd Minnix. John Goldsten. Second row: David Brittigan. Hunter Nichols. David Gunn. Dee Smith. Phillip Deacon. Mike Craft. Steve Hunsicker. John Hodges. David Gansz. David Miller. Jennifer Kozak. Bess Weatherman. Science Club. Seated: Everett Mish David Pelliccario Donna McCullough. Hunter Nichols Standing: Ms Parker. Doug Washington. Lee Nichols. Grant Carpenter. Monty Potter Thespians. Front row: Tama Natkin. Jenny Taylor. Audrey Goldsten Second row: Ms Doak. Terry Purvis. Grace Ju. Forrest McGuire. Mae Millicent Winfrey. Laura Parsons Becky Hunsicker. Vicky Entsminger. Shawn Engleby. Donna Greathouse. Janet Bowles. JoAnne DeVogt. Third row: David Thompson, Danny Grim. Kent Nay. Debora Greathouse. Bobby Kirkpatrick. Steve Hun- sicker. George Ray. Nancy Lowery, Cindy Weeks. Greg Davis. Norman Bowles. Kathy Gunther. 188 Groups Library Club ; it | f I ■ if M I V i P It m 1 r Mb’; FI if | ■ - - r M .‘k . A a aH ' Forensics. Seated: Terri Purvis, Kathy Williams. Jo Ann Cunningham. David Sorrells Standing: Donna McCullough, Monty Potter, Mrs Drake. Steve Wilson, Kent Nay Enrichment. Front row: Jo Ann Cunningham, Laura Parsons. Jenny Taylor. Mae Winfrey. Kathy Pierce. Stephanie Darrell Second row: John Goldsten, Mary Lou Hundley, Amy Conner. Leanne Farrar. Leslie Minnix, Elise Sprunt. Todd Minnix Back row: Tama Natkin, Margaret Coulling, Becky Hunsicker. Donna Nicely, Ann Cox, David Pruett, John Hodges. David Kahn. David Gunn. Lee Sauder Library Club. Seated: John John- son. Lisa Combs. Brenda Rhodemzer. Brenda Kelly. Mitsy Entsminger. Mrs Roberts Stand- ing: Dale Ware. Dee Engleman. Betsy Ziegler. Pam Coffey. Mary Ann Hostetter. Becky Weeks. Brenda Clark. Teresa McCullough, Katherine Colvin, Debbie Rhodenizer. Jim Brown Groups 189 Pep Squad. Front row: Mr Stark. Virginia Rav Martha Huntley. Lisa Joyce. Chester Smith, Jerry Cummings Second row: Marlene Baker Tanya Natkin Vicki Entsminger. Rosa Mason, Anne Badgett. Mitsy Entsminger, Beth Sheridan, Susie Grist Terry Reeves. Carol Ferris. Third row: Anne Sauder. Gay Lea Potter. Karen Neff. Carolyn Dale Bonnie Painter, Alexander Tucker Fourth row: Diane Hickman Fran Blasser. Joyce Kimble. Carole Carver. Lisa Potter, Sharon Pearson Kathy Knapp Fifth row: Karen Patton. Susan Meade Mary Ann Taylor. Kathy Odend’hal. YoYo Roane. Francine Payne Sixth row: Macon Paxton. Ann Hypes, Marilyn Sahner. Lisa Householder. Mark Plogger, Mary Ellen Ripley. Nell Byers, Margie White, John Blasser. Back row: Phyllis Watt, Elaine Gansz Meg Barrett. Katie Huntley, Denise Campbell. Margaret Snyder Human Relations Council. Seated: Mary Duvall. Elaine Gansz, Donna McCullough. Penny Williams Standing: Candy Leech. Grace Ju. Mr. Carrere. Kent Nay. Susan Meade. Chemistry-Physics Honor Society. Front row: Melanie McGuire. Lee Foster. Sharon Edwards. Kim Carter. Anne Sauder, Kathy Knapp. Meg Barrett. Beth King. Richard Bird, Virginia Ray. Audrey Goldsten. Second row: Susan Slater. Stuart Brewbaker, Chester Smith. Alexander Tucker, John Blasser, Jerry Cummings. Nell Byers, Lee Nichols. Martha Huntley. Margaret Snyder. Margaret Coulling, Phyllis Watt. Harriet Roberts Donna McCullough, Candy Leech. Melissa Davis. Back row: Kathy Williams, Elaine Gansz. Haig Kondayan. Todd Wohler. Mary Ann Taylor. Trudy Reeves, Jerry Kahn. Tim Poindexter. Doug Washington. Grant Carpenter Jayne Pultz. Bill Paxton. Debbie Messick, Ruth Harris. Mr Chip Coalter. Mr Edwards 190 Groups Interact ■v ) ft te , Ki . II r t k% i Jb v v • I i x 4, a Lexington Enthusiasts of Tennis. Front row: Virginia Ray, Martha Huntley, Phyllis Watt. Susan Meade, Bess Weatherman, Carol Ann Morehead. Ann Gunn, Lori Householder, Mary Lou Hundley Back row: David Gansz. John Payne. Danny McNeese, Tim Poindexter, Elaine Gansz, E. R Smith, Rob McHenry, Chip Phillips, Mark Jamison Not pictured: Ms Lynn Parker — Sponsor Interact. Front row: Mark Jamison, Fred Rindge, Lee Sauder, David Gunn. Todd Minnix, John Blasser. Mark Plogger, Mark Mitchell, Jerry Kahn, Steve Grist Second row: Chester Smith, David Kahn, Reggie Dixon, Kenny Hos- tetter, Jeff Goodbar. John Payne Back row: Mr Lauck, Chip Phillips, Jerry Cummings, Jeff Mohler, Grant Carpenter, John Reardon, Pat McCrowell, Woody Anderson, David Gansz, David Smiley. Bob Hite, Mitchell Shaner. Groups 191 10th Grade National Junior Honor Society. Front row: Ann Tucker. Kim Echols. Leanne Farrar, Barbara Williams. Amy Conner. Todd Minnix. David Gunn. Jackie Donald. Carol Ann Morehead. Linda Morrison. Second row: Teresa McCullough. Julie Leonard. Fran Blasser, Kathy Emrey, Margie White. Susan Meade. Marilyn Shaner. Sharon Pearson. Becky Bird, JoAnne DeVogt Kathy Boley. Stephanie Darrell. Back row: Carole Carver. Diane Hick- man. Bess Weatherman. Ann Cox. Ann Hypes. Cindy Camden. Karen Patton. Louisa Clayton. Macon Paxton, Sandra Durham. Nancyanne Imeson. Susan Brownell. Lisa Householder. Katie Huntley. John Goldsten, 10th Grade National Junior Honor Society. Seated: Phillip Clark, Mike McFadden, Dee Smith. Brian Brewbaker. Steve Entsminger. Matthew Higgins. Byron Welsh Standing: David Smiley. Bart Lowery, Gary Straub. Johnnie Williams. Will Harris. Steve Hunsicker, David Gansz. Steve Hostetter, David Deacon, David Brittigan. 9th Grade National Junior Honor Society. Front row: Norris Hall. Robert McKemy. Tim Plogger. Jeff Jarvis. John Sensabaugh. David Wilson. Fred Friedman. Shanon Echols. Second row: Terry Reeves. Jo Ann Cunningham. Leslie Adams. Shawn Spencer. Marion McCullough. Mary Cochran. Kathleen Scharff. Anita Fuller. Mollie Joynes Back row: Adrienne Baker. Brenda Bane, David Pruett, Donna Smith. Seth Shephard, Terry Fix, Tim Tolley. Mark Saunders, Randy Manspile. Tony Shorter. David Hayslette. Colleen Hartis, Margaret Thomas. 9th Grade National Junior Honor Society. Front row: Greg Davis. Chip Phillips, Fred Rindge. Elise Sprunt. Betsy Hunsicker. Mary Lou Hundley. Vicky Entsminger. Marlene Baker. Beth Sheridan. Pam Elliot, Vickie Bane. Second row: Susan Greever. Mae Millicent Winfrey. Lori Householder, Leslie Minnix, Erin McMan- away, Ann Badgett. Audrey Poindexter. Bonnie Emore, Gary Joyce, Johnny Knapp, Laura Par- sons, Robert Brownell. Betsy Pickral Back row: Perry Goodbar, James Brown, Barbara Carpen- ter, Robert Halliburton. Ann Gunn. Jenny Taylor. Mark Shaner. Kevin Poindexter. Larry Cummings. George Ray. Doug Wright, Mark Jamison, Gary Purvis. Jerry Tolley, Lennie Bane. Lee Sauder. N m M K M M M ¥ M M M M M M M ¥ M M M 1 m M m M M M M ;¥: :¥ ¥ M H M M M M Eu : M M m H M M M M M u’: M M M M M 192 Groups 12th Grade National Honor Society. Front row: Karen Lotts, Richard Bird, Terri Purvis, Steve Wilson. Meg Barrett. Robin Deacon, Mary Ann Sensabaugh, Brenda Clark. Karla Vest, Harriet Roberts Second row: Lee Nichols. Kim Carter, Elaine Gansz, Lee Foster, Susan Slater, Beth King, Nell Byers, Mary Ann Taylor, Trudy Reeves, Cathey Connor. Donna Mc- Cullough, Phyllis Watt, Lisa McCown, Kathy Odend ' hall Back row: Haig Kondayan, John Patton, Paul Becht, Lee Pinney, Bill Paxton, Todd Wohler, David Sorrells, Sandy Smith, Katherine Hayes. Kathy Sue Williams, Karen Telling, Debbie Messick. Mitchell Shaner, Richard Wilson 12th Grade National Honor Society Front row: Lisa Boley, Beverly Montgomery, Tami Goodbar, Sharon Edwards, Melissa Davis, Margaret Snyder, Martha Huntley. Virginia Ray, Raynelle Leech, Marilyn Johnson, Melanie McGuire, Cindy Jones, Audrey Goldsten, Grace Ju. Back row: John Weatherman, Billy Coffey, Anne Sauder, Kathy Williams. Lisa Joyce, Alexander Tucker, Kathy Knapp, Katherine Colvin, Carol Ferris, Bobby Kirkpatrick, Monty Potter. Tim Poindexter, Jerry Kahn. Mary Adams. 11th Grade National Honor Society. Front row: John Reardon. Brett Wohler. Lee Doyon. Mike Craft, Dennis Jarvis, Andy Irvine, Robert Hite Second row: Nancy Hostetter, Sue Dixon, Vicky McManama, Clare Becht. Kim McCall, Karen Smith, Alma Gay Nicholas. Back row: David Jarrett. John Hodges, Cathy Pierce, Ruth Harris, Margaret Coulling, Janet Bowles, Donna Nicely, Alice Sensabaugh. Tama Natkin, Steve Grist Groups 193 Scarletter Staff. Front row: Reid Snider Reid Perry, Matthew Higgins. Cathy Odend ' hal. Susan Brownell. Second row: Debbie McKemy. Lisa Markham. Terry Purvis, Phyllis Watt, Sherri Canfield. Third row: Barbara Turner. Jimmy McCoy. Mike Rodgers, Kent Nay Fourth row: Mr. Bowen. David Gunn. SCA Committee Chairmen Clockwise. Robin Deacon (seated). Grant Carpenter. John Keller. Reid Snider. Reggie Dixon. John Johnson. Becky Bird. 194 Groups Inter-Club Council. Front row: Jerry Kahn, Bill Paxton, Kevin Poindexter, Kenny Hostetter, George Dudley, Will Harris, John Blasser. Second row: Martha Huntley, Virginia Ray. Elaine Gansz, Trudy Reeves, Kim Carter. Barbara Williams, Mary Adams, Guy Henderson, Phyllis Watt, Beth Sheridan Third row: Lynne Black, Tim Poindexter, Tama Natkin, Lisa McCown, Grant Carpenter, Debby Rhodenizer, Anne Sauder, Nell Byers, Meg Barrett, Susan Slater, Melissa Davis SCA Officers. Front row: Tim Poindexter (President). Kim Carter (Vice-President) Second row: Kathy Williams (Historian), Mary Lou Hundley (Parliamentarian), Chester Smith (Secretary Treasurer), Beth Sheridan (Reporter). SCA First Period Representatives Front row: Todd Wohler, Andy Irvine, Sterling Harlow, Bruce Wallace, Bill Paxton, John Patton Sec- ond row: J H Kostelni. Steve Floyd, Carl Mutis- paugh. Robbie Halliburton, Mark Morgan, Pat McCrowell. Perry Goodbar. Jerry Cummings. David Kahn, Larry Cummings. Billy Hall, Lee Sauder, Greg Wilkerson Third row: Ann Mac Cox, Lisa Mays, Laura Kirkland, Lynne Black, Francine Payne, Vanessa Kyle, Barbara Williams, Trudy Reeves, Audrey Goldsten, Marlanesa Henderson, Joyce Kimble, Darlene Farrow. John Keller Fourth row: Grace Ju. Martha Huntley, Tama Natkin, Leslie Harris, Fran Blasser, Susie Nay, Pam Lotts, Dreama Bryant, Patricia Blackmun. Debbie Kerr. Tish Leech, Tina Bowyer, Steve Grist Groups 195 196 Groups Monogram Club. Front row: Scotty Baker. Tommy Thalman, David Jarrett. Shan Mitchell. John Keller, John Johnson. Second row: Grant Carpenter. Doug Washington. Stuart Brewbaker. Mitchell Shaner, Barbara Williams. Ann Tucker. Susie Grist Third row: Timmy Weeks. Lee Nichols. Carl Mutispaugh. Dee Smith. James McCoy. Matthew Higgins. Reid Snider. Anne Sauder. Melissa Davis. Susan Brownell. Fourth row: Jeff Goodbar. Sterline Harlow. Shawn Odend ' hal. Marilyn Shaner. Alexander Tucker, Kathy Knapp. Kathy Emrey. Leanne Farrar. YoYo Roane. Back row: Larry Scott. Karen Blackwell. Francine Payne. Alma Gay Nicholas Discipuli Laudandi. Front row: Mrs Drake. Grace Ju, Anne Sauder, Alexander Tucker. Kathy Knapp. Phyllis Watt. Margaret Coulling. Martha Huntley. Mary Ann Taylor. Candy Leech. Back row: Steve Grist. John Weatherman, Ruth Harris. Nell Byers. Lisa Boley. Meg Barrett. Trudy Reeves. Donna McCullough. Mary Adams. Kathy Williams. John Hodges. Latin II, III. IV Club. Front row: Beth Sheridan, Leslie Adams. Pam Elliot, Ann Gunn. Norman Bowles, Rob Brownell, Mark Jamison, Lenme Bane Second row: Anne Badgett, Kathleen Scharff, Mary Lou Hundley, Betsy Pickral, Laura Parsons, Linda Morrison, Katie Huntley, Susan Meade, Bess Weatherman, Susan Brownell. Ann Cox, Leslie Minnix, Lori Householder, Adrienne Baker Back row: Johnnie Williams, Gary Straub, Elise Sprunt, Barbara Carpenter, Jenny Taylor, Norris Hall, Mark Saunders, David Pruett, George Ray, Lee Sauder, John Knapp, Cindy Jones, Greg Davis Latin I Club. Front row: Ann Floyd, Pam Cox, Joann Cunningham, Terry Reeves, Mollie Rorrer, Leslie Harris, Megan Agnor, J H. Kostelm. Foster Friedman Back row: Tina Bowyer, Eddie McCall. Andy John, Billy Watt, Carlton Peebles, Phillip Holstein, Perry Goodbar, John Hunter, Danny McNeese, Mark Morgan, Bill Coleman, Jeff Grist Girls Ensemble. L to R: Lisa Joyce, Debbie Meador, Anita Fuller, Mary Ann Hostetter, Betsy Ziegler. Julie Leonard, Cindy Weeks, Alice Sensabaugh, Ruth Sensabaugh, Penny Reynolds Groups 197 z W S M y� H H |Ti ! d • ■ Advertisements 199 To the surprise of Doug Washington, Everett Mish pops out of a freezer at RADIO AND TV HOSPITAL at 14 S. Ran- dolph Street where many fine appliances can be purchased, or if you have one in need of repair, they can fix it. Phone 463-3531. Admiring one of the many beautiful items available at SUZY’S HOUSE OF GIFTS at 15 W. Washington Street are Macon Pax- ton and Katie Huntley. SUZY’s offers a wide variety of gifts and accessories for almost any occasion. Phone 463-5035. As he sits in a 1976 Corvet at WOODY CHEVROLET, Phillip Snyder dreams of owning such a beautiful automobile. Lo- cated at 138 S. Main Street, WOODY ' S has a wide selection of new and used models to choose from, so you get exactly the car you want. HH I ' V % ; . v, iuife t ;%v ;■ m s •‘ v • � • ' r ” - v • .? � ; - ■ • ' ; ; S . ' ' x S‘ ;u ' ; Able-bodied employee at the LEXINGTON HARDWARE STORE, Reggie Dixon ex- amines one of the many tools and equip- ment available there. Located at 23 Main Street, the store is the perfect place to buy all hardware needs. Phone 463-2242. At ALVIN-DENNIS, employee Burton Bart- tett assists Virginia Ray in trying on a sporty jacket. ALVIN-DENNIS has the latest styles in men’s clothing, but the ladies like to shop there, too. Phone 463-5383. ammm rnm Ads 201 FULL-SERVICE BANKING UNITED VIRGINIA BANK — ROCKBRIDGE With graduation coming, Katherine Colvin knows to go to the UNITED VIRGINIA BANK — ROCKBRIDGE to open a new checking account. The people at UVB are always helpful with any banking need so that you “don’t have to face it alone.” phone 463-2126. If you want your hair styled in the newest look, the MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE can do it for you. Located in the First National Exchange Bank Building, the shoppe will make you an appointment. Phone 463-3724. A pro at the art of bagging groceries, John Blasser quickly waits on a customer at the A P food store in the Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park. John is an example of A P’s fine service to the community. 202 Ads Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 LEE’S CARPETS Glasgow, Virginia A Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. One of the friendly and helpful employees of ROSES DEPARTMENT STORE assists Marisa Campos in her selection of a pat- tern and material for a new outfit. ROSES is located at 105 S. Main St. Phone 453-5177. Ads 203 . 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, come first. 19 SOUTH MAIN ST. PEOPLES BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON. VA. BUENA VISTA. VA. 463-4540 261-6036 AUGUSTA CO-OP. FARM BUREAU BLDG. RT. 250 E. BETWEEN STAUNTON AND WAYNESBORO 885-5808 □ REALTOR A salute is offered to the Pittsburgh Paint peacock by Carol Ferris and Margaret Snyder, who both know that paint is one of the many building supplies available at HIGGINS AND IRVINE, INC., located at 114 McLaughlin. Phone 463-3212. The hardest part of going to the COUNTRY KITCHEN at 8 N. Main Street is deciding which of the delicious goodies to buy. Tim Poindexter makes his choice and is served by one of the bakery ' s friendly employees. Phone 463-5691. 204 Ads gtek LOWER center FLORIST ANTIQUES S nnaniw PRIMITl VES - glass FURNITURE OLD MAIN COLLECTABLES 29 N. Main Lexington Phone 463-4666 Candy Leech seems pleased with W.L. FOLTZ AND SON, INC. It is no wonder since they handle general insurance — life, auto, fire, bonds, and hospitil ization. They say to insure with confidence, insure with us, so call them at 463-2136 or go down to their 122 S. Main office to talk with them. njric books aren’t the only commodities to be found at McCRUM’S DRUG STORE, but Cindy Jones and Robin Deacon enjoy this light reading. For free delivery of prescription, phone 463-2323. 206 Ads Looking closely inside the building, one can see Jerry Cummings trying to get the attention of Carol Ferris. He wants to tell her about the convenience of the 24 hour FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE DOMINI BANK located on Nelson Street. Clare Seeing hew mud King admire Beethovan £nd his music,. Kenny Hostetter whips out a bass violin to show them real musical talent. All three of them are employed at THE CAMPUS CORNER on Jefferson Street. There, the latest tapes and albums are available as well as stereo equipment, musical instru- ments and sheet music. Phone 463-4544. To buy the latest Junior and women’s fashions Alexander Tucker and Kathy Knapp know to go to MARTIN’S of Lexing- ton. They carry famous brand name clothes and accessories to fit everyone ' s taste. MARTIN’S of Lexington LADIES SHOP Famous Brand Names 1 7 West Nelson Lexington, Va. Ads 207 Jo Ann Cunningham has a big smile on her face after coming out of the WILLIAM G. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCY because she knows that they offer excellent insur- ance policies. Go by 17 Court House Square to talk to them or call 463-2141. In preparation for an afternoon hike, Jerry Kahn and Lisa Householder go by PRES BROWN’S INC. to buy the equip- ment. They offer a wide array of hunting and fishing equipment, and also sell many brands of sporting goods, men’s clothing, ski apparel, and photographic supplies. Go by and look around. The store is located at 115 W. Nelson Street. Phone 463-5982. The hairdresser at the BEAUTY BAR combs out Nell Byer’s hair to decide which style would look the very best on her. Nell knows that the Beauty Bar and the MEZ- ZANINE BEAUTY SALON both offer com- plete beauty care using modern techni- ques and styling. Call 463-2886 or 463-2885 for an appointment. 1 208 Ads COUNT? . SUPER ' MARICET1 At HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN, Susan Slater looks at and admires all the beautiful jewelry in the display case. They have that perfect gift that you are looking for Go by SHERIDAN’S to pick it out. 11 W. Nel- son Street. Phone 463-2022. THE COUNTY SUPERMARKET, just down the street from LHS on S. Main Street, is a small friendly store that has any gro- ceries that you need. They always have fresh fruit and vegetables, and a complete meat counter. Ads 209 Coming out of the SHENANDOAH ELEC- TRIC COMPANY, Audrey Goldsten is confi- dent that the electrical appliance that she bought is of the finest quality. They sell any electrical supply that she could need at their 15 S. Randolph St. location. Phone 463-4405. An inviting sign enhances the entrance to the WISE WADDELL INSURANCE AGEN- CY. They offer total insurance service, and being an independent agent, they serve you first. Located at 14 W. Washington Street. Phone 463-3166. “This top just makes the outfit!” is the exclamation of Martha Huntley as she chooses her new wardrobe at THE COL- LEGE TOWN SHOP on Nelson Street. Ex- clusive men’s and women’s clothes by famous makers are regularly in stock. Phone 463-2731. 210 Ads 4 . V ERNIE KURTZ Typewriter Representative Good Luck to the Spirit of ' 76 Having served Lexington since 1890, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK must be doing a reat job of handling money, so Robert Foresman feels safe putting his in their hands. They are a full service bank with two locations: 22 S. Main Street and a branch in the Lexington-BV Shopping Park. Ads 211 The CHITTUM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. at 9 E. Nelson Street ' specializes in ser- vice. ' They have auto, fire, life, casualty, and bond insurance, so Susan Lauck and Macon Paxton talk with agents Milton Goodbar and Phyilis Smiley to see which policy would be the best. Phone 463-7153. CHARLES W. BARGER SON. INC. located on Route 60 provide prompt dependable contracting service to Rockbridge County and its surrounding areas. They are gener- al contractors for commercial or indus- trial jobs, and they also have ready mixed concrete. For prices write to P.O. Box 778 or cal! 463-2106. At the Lexington office of AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION, Sarah Leech and Beth Sheridan talk to one of the tellers about opening a savings account. To them, where you save does make a difference. Located at 158 S. Main Street. Phone 463-21 17. - L ic . . Lexington Office American Federal vines And Loan Association lo8S. Main St . I exington t=t Telephone 463-2119 tQUAl HOUSIW LENDER Helping Virginii 212 Ads Gentleman ' s Clothier £d. 70zawi Sent. htc. “On Main Street” At 29 S. Phone 463 2311 Lexington. Va While showing Mr. G.E. Elliot a stylish suit, Mr. Adam Bare finds it hard to keep a business-like expression in front of the photographer. This friendly atmosphere is always present at J. ED DEAVER AND SONS, INC. Lexington ' s Oldest Department Store Your Favorite Famous Brands 463-4721 “ Because We Care Located right on Main Street, the WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET is a very conve- nient place for grocery shopping. Kevin Poindexter poses outside the store to read about all the bargains that are inside. Phone 463-3106. | Cindy Jones walks into RUTH AGNOR HERRING to look over the real estate list- ings. At the sign of the three herring, Cindy can find available residential prop- erty, land, or farm land. They are also a consultant on the restoration of historical homes. Located on Washington Street. Phone 463-7391. ROCKBRIDGE FARMERS CO-OP INC. 645 Waddell Street 463-7381 At W.W. COFFEY SON, Timmy Weeks shows Barbara Price why they should leave the construction to an experienced contractor. W.W. Coffey is the one to pick. Located on East Nelson Street. Phone 463-3148. hk IN to to H H H to to M to to H to to to to H to to ' M r. Route 5 SENSABAUGH’S RE PAIR AMOCO CENTER Wrecker Service Auto, Truck, and Diesel Repair “Specializing in Foreign Cars” Rebuilding and Repairing M to to JK to to to to M to to to to to M Phone 463-2612 H m � :«� :« : � ;jV ; i5!i !5!i � 5Ii iSil I Ads 215 Before entering the MORRISON AGNOR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC., Cindy Eggles- ton smiles because she knows that she is insuring with the best. Located on Nelson Street. Phone 463-4411. NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. 15V2 Jefferson Street 463-3013 or 463-9400 Grand Piano and Furniture Co. One of Lexington’s Largest Furniture Dealers • Simmons Bedding • Kimball Pianos • RCA and Sony T.V.’s and Stereos • Whirlpool and Maytag Appliances 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 216 Ads LEXINGTON, VA. 24450 ALMOST ONE HALF A CENTURY IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for high school annuals. Andre Studio Inc. is proud to have been chosen as the official photographer for the Class of 1976 Eighth grade students find that lockless lockers save a lot of time and provide a chance to socialize with friends between the changing of classes. Determination written on his face. Senior Timmy Weeks lets the ball go in a pitch that is sureiv a strike. The excitement of a Pep Rally is sho wn as members of the Sophomore and the Senior classes show the Hurricane spirit. Freshman Doug Wright seems to be very full of energy after finishing his Shop assignment and cleaning up afterward. mm English doesn’t seem to be the most urgent thing on the mind of Senior Beth King as her feelings are written all over her face. Seniors Alexander Tucker, Kathy Knapp, Lisa Boley, Phyllis Watt, and Bill Paxton watch with glee as their fellow graduates receive their diplomas. it ly pleasing to eighth ttum as he finishes his i a big smile. United we existed together every day. 180 mornings we trod to school to hear Mr. T’s morning announcements, then proceeded through our schedules. But each one of us gained so much more than a “book” education. As a student body composed of over 950 individuals we learned a great deal from each other. Each person in his own way contrib- uted something simply because he was there. Hopefully when we look back we can find that we’ve left something of our- selves behind . . . something more than our fingerprints on the wall. To help you remember what made us such a unique group, you have this book. In it are the things, large and small, that have gone to make up LHS 1975-76. For some these are final memories, while for others only the beginning, but for all they will remain in our hearts for- ever. Closing 219 SENIOR CLASS Adams. Mary Beverly — 98. 185. 193. 195. 196 SC A Alexander. Benjamin Hill J.V. Basketball 8 Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3; J.V Football 8. Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4 co-captain 4. All-District 2. 3. Monogram Club 1. 2. 3 Outdoor Track 1. 2 S C. A Ayers. Deborah Faye — 98 FHA 1.2.3. 4; S.C. A Ayers. Shelia Gay — 98. 1 86 Color Guard 2; D E 2. 3; FBLA 4; S C.A Bane. David William — 98 D E 2; FFA 8. 1. 2. 3, 4. S C.A. Barrett. Margaret McKay — 3. 7. 95. 98. 161. 180. 185. 190. 193. 195 196 J.V Cheerleader 1. co-head 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. co-head 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4. Powderpuff 3. 4, Latin Club 8. 1.2; Discipuli Laudandi 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3. 4 Home- coming Court 2; Keyettes 1. Monogram Club 4. SCAR- LETTER 8. 1.2; S.C A Rep 8. Council 1.4 Becht. Paul Cogan — 30. 98 1 05. 1 93 NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3 4 CPHS 3; Latin Club 8. 1. Pres. 1 Pep Squad 8; Thespians 2; Cross Country 3; S.C A Bennington, John Lafayette — 98. 1 97 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4; S C.A Bennington. Larry Chittum FFA 4; S.C. A. Rep 3 Berry. Alan Grant — 98 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4; S C A Bird. Richard Grant — 25. 29. 31. 35. 44. 56. 70. 71. 84. 85. 98. 185. 190. 193 French Club 8, 1 ; German Club 3. 4; Student Librarian 3; NJHS 8. 1 ; NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4 Honors 4; National Merit Scholar 4 Scarletter 3; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. co-captain 3 4; Road Race Team 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track I. 2.3 4. co-captain 4 Outdoor Track 1.2.3. 4; Debate 2 S.C. A. Rep 2. 4, Council 3. 4 Black. Sharon Lynne — 98. 181. 187. 195 Chorus 3. 4; Council 3. 4. Bat Girl 2 Powderpuff 3; FBLA 3. 4 FHA 8 1.2. 3. 4. Treas 2. Pres 4 FT A 2. Reporter 2; S C.A. Rep 3. 4. Council 4 Blackwell. Karen Marie — 72. 98. 181. 196 Girls Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. co-captain 3. 4. All- District Basketball 3. 4. Powderpuff 3. 4; D E. 3; Pep Squad 8 Jr Prom Committee; Senior Committee. S C.A Blasser. John Dewey — 48. 49. 98. 104. 157. 185. 190. 191. 195. 202 Band 8.1.2. 3. 4. Treas 2. 3. council 2.3.4. CPHS 3. 4 German Club 2. 3. 4 Science Club 8. 1; Interact 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 3. 4. Treas 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheer- leader 4; Monogram Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Indoor Track 2. 3 Outdoor Track 2; Senior Committee; S C A Rep. 3. Council 4 Boley. Lisa Ellen — 48. 59. 98. 179. 193. 195. 196. 219 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4, Council 2. 3. 4. Sec 2. All-County Band 1, 2. 3. 4 All-Regional Band 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 8. 1; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4. Sec 2. Pres 3; Math Club 8. 1; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; S C A Council 3. Reporter 3 Bradley. Tina Marie — 98 D E. 3; S.C A Branham. Robert Wayne — 98 J. V. Football 8. 1; Varsity Football 3. D E 3. 4 S C A Rep 4 Brewbaker. Stuart Penn — 1 0. 65. 89. 98. 1 90. 1 96 CPHS 3. 4; J.V. Football 1 Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Golf 1.2.3. 4. Monogram Club 1.2,3. 4; Powderpuff Coach 3. 4; Latin Club 8. 1 . French Club 2. 3; Class Sec -Treas 2; Jr Prom Committee; S C A Brogan. David Terrell — 89. 98 Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. All-District Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Monogram Club 3; S C A Byers. Nell Cooke — 7. 61. 96. 99. 161. 178. 185. 190. 193. 195. 196 208 AFS 4. CRYSTAL 8. Latin Club 8. 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4. German Club 3. 4. Human Relations 8. 1 . Office Assis- tant 2 Powderpuff 3. 4. Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3. 4. SCAR- LETTER 1.2.3. Bus Manager 3; Class Pres 8; Jr Prom Committee. Bicentennial Committee. SC A Rep 8. 1. Council 8, 4 Campos. Maria Herly — 5. 72. 92. 99. 1 78. 203 Foreign Exchange Student; AFS 4. El Carmelo Private School Girls Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 Girls Track 3. 4. LHS Girls Varsity Basketball. Girls Track. SC A Carpenter. Gordon Grant — 31. 99. 188. 190. 191, 194. 195. 196 Interact 2. 3. 4. NHS 4 CPHS 3. 4 Latin Club 8. 1. French Club 2; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4. Pres 2. 3. 4. Indoor Track 8. 1.2. 3. 4. co- captain 4. Outdoor Track 8. 1,2, 3. 4. co-captain 4. Class Committee 2 Jr Prom Committee. SC A Council 2. 3. 4. Committee Chairman 3. 4 Carter. Kimberly Ann — 7. 16. 61. 99. 173. 178. 185. 190. 191. 195 AFS 3. 4. NJHS 8. 1. NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4. Latin Club 8, 1.2, German Club 3. 4. Thespians 2. Pep Squad 8. REFLECTIONS 1. 2. Photographer 3. Powderpuff 3. 4. Homecoming Queen 4 Class Committee 2. 4. Jr Prom Committee, S C A Officer 3. 4. Sec -Treas 3, V Pres 4 220 Chittum. Allen Reginald — 99 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. D E 1.2. S.C.A. Clark. Brenda Kay — 99. 189. 193 Latin Club 1. 2; Keyettes 2; Library Club 2. 3; Student Librarian 4; NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 1; Powderpuff 3. S C A Clark. Marvin Allen — 99 FFA 1. D E 2; S.C A. Coffey. Pamela Annette — 99 Library Club 2. 3. 4; Student Librarian 2. 3; S.C A Coun- cil 4 Coffey. Patricia Gordon — 99. 189 SC A Coffey. William Webster— 99. 179. 193 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4. All-County Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1. NHS 2. 3. 4. German Club 2. 3. Literary Club 2; Science Club 2; Cross Country 1. 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1.2; S.C. A. Colvin. Katherine Von Kielmansegg — 45. 99. 178. 185. 189.193.202 Art Club 1. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Crystal 3. 4 REFLECTIONS 8. 1; Pep Squad 8. 1; Powderpuff 3. French Club 8. 1. German Club 3. 4. FBLA 3; Library Club 4 Girls Track 3. 10th Grade year in Austria at American International School Class Officer. Hiking Club. Film Society. Karate Club. Art Club. German Club; S C A Rep 4 Conner. Cathey Ann — 99. 1 00. 1 93 Color Guard 8. 2. 3. captain 3. Debate 1. FHA 8; Latin Club 1. 2; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; Class Committee 1. 2. 4; Jr Prom Committee; Class V Pres 2. 3; Class Sec -Treas. 1 ; S.C A Rep 8. 1 . Council 2. 3 Conner. Janet Lee — 99 D E. 2; S.C.A Conner. Pamela Jean — 99 S.C. A Cooper, Clyde Norwell — 1 86 D E. 2.3.4. S C A Craney. Conrad Anthony — 65. 99 J.V. Basketball 2; J.V Football 8 Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. co-captain 4; Football Player-of-the-Week 3; Outdoor Track 4; Monogram Club 4; S.C A Cummings. Jerry Calvin — 24. 48. 56. 57, 98. 100. 179, 190. 191. 195 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4; All-County Band 1. 2. 3, 4. All-Region- al Band 2. 3. 4. All-State Band 4; V a Bicentennial Band 4 Jazz Ensemble 8. 1.2. 3. 4. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4, French Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; Interact 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 1. 2; Outdoor Track 1; Class Committee 1. 2, 4; Jr Prom Committee; Class V Pres 4; S C.A Council 4 Dailey. Beverly Lynn — 29. 100, 185 Latin Club 8, 1,2, Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3; Library Club 1. 2. 3. Pres 3. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff 3; SC A Davis. Melissa Lou — 7. 61. 95. 100. 178, 180. 183. 185. 190. 193. 195. 196, 201 AFS 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1. 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; CRYSTAL 8. 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 8; German Club 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1 ; NHS 2, 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Human Relations 2; Keyettes 1; Monogram Club 4. Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3. 4; Office Assistant 3; Powderpuff 3. 4; Class Committee 8. 1.2; Class V Pres 8; S.C A Davis. Steven Mallory — 100 FFA 8. 1.2. 3.4; S C A Deacon. Daniel Lee — 100 D E 2. 3. 4 FFA 1; S C A Deacon. James Palmer — 100. 164 5 C.A Rep 1 Deacon. Robin Ann — 1 6. 38. 1 00. 1 93. 1 94. 206 FHA 8; Pep Squad 1. 2. Reflections 3; NJHS 8. 1. NHS 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 4; Powderpuff 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4. Jr Prom Committee; S C A Rep 8. 3. Committee Chairman 4 Dudley. George Samuel — 89. 1 00. 181.1 88. 1 95. 205 Art Club 2. 4 J.V Football 1; FFA 8, Interact 2; Latin Club 1; Math Club 4 Pep Squad 8. Science Club 8. Wrestling 2. Golf 1. 2. 3. 4 Jr Prom Committee; S C A Council 4 Dunlap. Janet Ann — 100 Latin Club 1. 2. 3; NJHS 8. 1; Color Guard 8. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Class Pres 1 ; S.C. A. Council 1 Duvall. Mary Stratton — 190 Human Relations 2, 4. Keyettes 1; Literary Club 2; SCARLETTER Feature Editor 2; Girls Track 2; Class Committee 8; S C A Edwards. Charles Eddie — 100 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3; J.V Football 1; D E 4. Band 8; Class Committee 1 ; S.C. A. Rep 1 Edwards, Sharon Kay — 7,1 00. 1 78, 1 85. 1 90. 1 93 AFS 4; CRYSTAL 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4; Pep Squad 8. 1 ; Powderpuff 4. S.C. A. Rep 8 Falls. Barbara Lee — 100. 106 D E 2. 3; S C A Farrow, Ruth Darlene — 100. 195 C 0 E 4. FBLA 2. 3. 4. V Pres 4. Office Assistant 8. 1 ; Jr Prom Committee. SC A Rep 4 Ferris. Carol Suzanne — 24, 56. 100. 182, 183, 184. 193, 204. 207 French Club 3. 4. NHS 2, 3. 4’; CPHS 3. 4; Pep Squad 3. 4; CRYSTAL 3. 4. Bus Manager 4. Class Sec -Treas at Northside H S 8. S C A Rep 2 Fitzgerald. Debra Charlene — 1 00, 1 58 FHA 3; S.C. A Fitzgerald. Jimey Edward FFA 8. 1. 2. 4; S C A Fix, Phillip Doyle — 100 FFA 8. 1.2,3, 4. S C A Rep 1.2. Floyd. Jean Moore — 100 FHA 1. 2. 3; D E 3; Powderpuff 3; S.C A Rep 1.2 Floyd. Steven Preston — 101. 195 FFA 8; S C.A Rep 8. 4 Foster. Leeanna — 7. 15. 29. 101. 178. 185. 190. 192. 193 AFS 4. Wroxeter H S J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity 1; CRYSTAL 1.3.4. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. Thespians 1. Powderpuff 3. 4; Home- coming Court 3; Pep Squad 2. 3; Honors 4; Jr Prom Committee; S.C. A Gansz. Elaine Sealey — 101. 178. 183. 190. 191. 193. 195 AFS 3. 4. Pres 4. NHS 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; CRYSTAL 3. 4. Copy Editor 4; Human Relations 3. 4. French Club 3. Latin Club 3; Pep Squad 3, 4. Girls Track 3; Powderpuff 3. 4; LET 4. Pres . Oak Ridge Academy; Girls Varsity Basketball 2. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2; Mono- gram Club 2; Tennis Team 1 , 2; S C A Council 4 Garrett, Geanie Beard S C.A Gilmore, Penny Rebecca — 101 Girls Varsity Basketball 2; Powderpuff 4; Monogram Club 4; S C.A Goldsten, Audrey Ruth — 17. 22. 31. 51. 56. 101. 178. 185. 188. 190. 193. 195 AFS 3. 4; J.V Cheerleader 2; NJHS 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4. German Club 3. 4. Human Relations 3. 4. Latin Club 1. 2; Pep Squad 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4. Powderpuff 3. 4; Class Committee 2; Jr Prom Com- mittee; Class Sec -Treas 3; S.C. A Rep 2. 3. 4 Goodbar. Geoffrey Allen — 65. 101 . 1 79. 1 91 . 1 96 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4. All-County Band 3; J.V. Basketball Manager 8; Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3. 4 Monogram Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. Ger- man Club 3; Interact 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Indoor Track 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1; S C A Goodbar, Tamara Annette — 7, 101. 178. 185. 193 A F S 4; CRYSTAL 3. 4; FBLA 1; Latin Club 8. 2. Ger- man Club 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 8 Homecoming Court 4; Powderpuff 4; S C A Grim. Daniel Ray — 101. 178. 188 S.C A Grindy. Albert Leonard — 101. 179 AFS 3. 4. Band 2. 3. 4. Council 2. 3. 4; All-County Band 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; Cross Country 2; Outdoor Track 2. Thespians 1. 2; Interact 2, 3. French Club 8, 1 ; German Club 3. 4; Debate 2; S.C. A Hadstadt. Michelle Marie S.C A. Hall. Harry Edward D E. 2; S C A Hall, Russell Owen — 101 S.C.A Harlow, Sterling Edward — 86. 102. 195. 196 Band 8. 1.2. 3. Baseball 2. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3; Monogram Club 4. D E 2; S.C.A. Rep 4 Hartless, James Michael — 65. 86. 102. 186 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3; Indoor Track 1. Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2 D E 2. 3. 4; Class Committee 2; Jr Prom Committee; S.C.A. Rep. 1. Council 4 Hayes, Catherine Anne — 102, 186, 193 C O E 4; NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2. 3. 4; Student Librarian 2. FHA 3; FBLA 4; Senior Committee. S.C A Henderson. Guy Montres — 50. 60. 102. 181. 186. 195 J.V. Basketball 8. 1.2. co-captain 2; Varsity Basketball, co-captain 3. J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 3; Outdoor Track 1. 2. Human Relations 2; D E 2. 3. 4; Chorus 8. 1. 4, Pres 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 3. Pres 3; Jr Prom Committee. S.C.A Rep 8. Council 3. 4 Henderson, Marlanesa Louise — 102. 195 Senior Committee; S.C.A Rep 4 Higgins. John Marshall — 102 FFA 8. 1.2; FBLA 3. 4; D E. 1. 2; Senior Committee. S.C.A. Rep 4 Higgins, Michael Wayne FFA 8. 1 , 2, 3; D E 3; Senior Committee; S.C.A. Rep 1 Hollis. Joseph William. Ill — 102 FFA 8. 1. 2; S.C.A. Horne, Phyllis Jane — 1 02 FBLA 2; S.C.A Hostetter. Margaret Rachel — 102 Color Guard 2, 3; FBLA 3; S.C.A. Hostetter, Mary Ann — 14. 102. 181, 1 86. 1 89. 1 97 Chorus 3. 4. D E. 2. 3. 4. FBLA 3. 4. FHA 8. Girls En- semble 4. Library Club 2. 3. 4; Student Librarian 4; S.C A Hostetter. Mary Ann — 102 D E 2. Pep Squad 8. Class Committee 8 S.C.A Huntley. Martha Royall — 13. 29. 44. 56. 102. 178. 182. 183. 184. 185. 190. 191. 193. 195. 196 AFS 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2. CRYSTAL 2. 3. 4. Bus. Man- ager 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4. Latin Club 8, 1.2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Pep Squad 8, 1.2, 3. 4. Pres 4; SCARLETTER 2; Honors 4; LET 4. Powderpuff 3. 4. S C A Council 4 Irvine. Helen Gares — 102 D E 4; Class Committee 2; S C A Rep 3 Jackson. Cordelia Cynthia SC A Jarvis, George Wayne — 102 Science Club 1 . Latin Club 2; Jr. Prom Committee; S.C. A. Johnson, John Stephen — 60. 65. 96. 1 03. 181.1 89. 1 94. 196 Chorus 8. 1,2, 3, 4, D E 2; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4; Indoor Track 1,2.3; Outdoor Track 1 . 2; Mono- gram Club 4; S C A Committee Chairman 4 Johnson. Marilyn White — 103. 193 FHA 8. 1. 2. 3; French Club 1.2; S C A Jones. Cynthia Ann — 29. 103. 185. 193. 197. 206 Latin Club 3. 4; Math Club 3. NJHS 8, 1. NHS 2. 3. 4 S.C. A Joyce. Lisa Gayle — 29. 103. 181. 184. 185. 193. 197 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Regional Chorus 4 Debate 1; Forensics 1; French Club 4. Latin Club 1. 2. NHS 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Pep Squad 3. 4. V Pres 4. Thespians 1; Girls Ensemble 4; Honors 4; S C A Council 2 Joynes. Russell Sanford — 103 Varsity Football 2; Latin Club 8; Science Club 1 ; Outdoor Track 1 ; Jr Prom Comm ; S C A Ju. Grace Chuand — 22. 29. 50. 92. 103. 185. 188. 190. 193. 195. 196 Forensics 8. Honor Council 8. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 8, 1,2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4; Human Relations 8. 1.2. 3. 4. REFLECTIONS 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Editor 4. Photographe r 8; 1. 2; SCARLETTER 8. 1; Thespians 4; Gymnastics Club 4; S.C A Rep 8. 1.4. Historian 2 Kahn. Jerome Edward — 13. 15. 19. 52. 99. 103. 173, 178, 185. 190. 191. 193, 195.208 AFS 3. 4, Latin Club 8. 1. German Club 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4 SODA Volunteer 3; Pep Squad 3. 4; Cross Country 8. 1 ; Interact 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 3. 4 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Jr Prom Com- mittee. Senior Committee. S C A Council 4 Keen. Nicky Clinton — 103 FFA 8. 1.2.3. 4; S C A Keller. John Cordel — 65. 1 03, 1 74. 1 95. 1 96 Chorus 8. 1,2; D E 2. 3, 4; J V Football 8 Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; S.C. A Rep 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Committee Chairman 4 Kelly. Carol Sue — 103 D E 2. 3. S C A Kessinger. Samuel Carl — 103 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3; S C A Kimble. Verna Jane — 103. 175 Art Club 8. 1. 2; CPHS 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Literary Club 1; Student Librarian 2; Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3; REFLEC- TIONS 8. 1.2; Girls Track 3, Powderpuff 3. 4 S.C A King. Elizabeth Robey — 3. 95. 103. 161. 180, 185, 190. 193. 207. 219 J V Cheerleader 1. 2. co-head 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Latin Club 8. 1.2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3; Keyettes 1; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4. Pep Squad 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. SCARLETTER 8. 1.2. 3; Powderpuff 3; Class Committee 8; S C A Council 2 Kirkpatrick. Robert Lyle — 14,22, 60. 1 03. 179. 181. 1 88. 193 Band 8. 1.2, 3. 4. Council 2; All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chor us 3. 4; All-Regional Chorus 4; FTA 8. 1.2. Treas 2. French Club 3. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. Thespians 2.3.4. V Pres. 3; S.C.A. Knapp. Katherine Lee — 29. 59. 103. 178. 184. 185. 190. 193. 195. 196, 207. 219 AFS 4; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4. Debate 3; Latin Club 8. 1,2 Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4. Sec Treas 4; French Club 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4. Pep Squad 8. 1, 2. 3. 4. SCARLETTER 1. 2. 3. Layout Editor 3; Powderpuff 3. 4; Senior Comm . S.C.A Kondayan, Haig Aram — 29. 44, 1 03. 1 90. 1 93 Latin Club 8. 1; French Club 2; Student Librarian 3; NJHS 8. 1. NHS 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4. Road Race Team 3; Indoor Track 3 LET 4; Cross Country 3; Class Comm 2; Jr Prom Comm.; S.C.A Kyle. Twalla Vanessa — 104. 195 Girls J.V Basketball 8. 1; Girls Varsity Basketball 2; Chorus 8. Pep Squad 8 Homecoming Court 4. Senior Comm . S.C A Rep 8. 1. 4 Leech. Candice Ann — 102. 104. 190. 195, 196. 206 J V Cheerleader 1, 2. co-head 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Dis- cipuli 2, 3. 4 Human Relations 3. 4; Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3. NHS 2. 3; CPHS 3. 4 Keyettes 1 Powderpuff 3. 4 Homecoming Court 8. S C A Rep 8. 1 Leech. Raynelle Kate — 1 04. 1 8 1 . 1 84. 1 87, 1 93 Chorus 3. 4. FHA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas 2 NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. French Club 3. 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; S C A Rep 1. Little. Charles Dean — 104 FFA 8. 1. 2. 3 D E 1.2; S.C.A. Lotts. Karen Ann — 1 04. 1 93 Color Guard 2, 3; NJHS 1 ; NHS 2, 3. 4. German Club 2, 3; FBLA 3. Reporter-Historian. S.C.A Mason. Charles Walter — 57. 104 NJHS 8. 1 ; NHS 2. 3. 4; Photographer 2. 3. 4; CRYSTAL 2. 3. 4. S.C.A Mason, Christopher Rice — 34. 54. 79. 80. 86. 104. 108. 168 J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. co-captain 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4 NJHS 8. 1 ; Interact 2; Latin Club 8. 1 . S C. A Rep 2 Mays. Teresa Ann — 56. 1 04, 1 86 COE 4; S.C A McCormick, Jeffery Ray — 1 04 FFA 8, 1.2. 3. 4 SCA McCormick-Goodhart. Michael Hamilton — 65. 76 Wrestling 3. 4. S.C.A McCown. Lisa Suzanne — 1 04. 1 69, 1 86. 1 93. 1 95 Drill Team 8. 1.2. 3; QOE 4. Chorus 8. 1; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. French Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; FHA 8. 1. Girls Ensemble 1. Homecoming Court 1; Class Committee 1; Class V Pres 1 ; SCA Council 1 , 4 McCullough. Donna Jean — 1 04, 178. 188. 1 89, 1 90, 1 93. 195. 196 AFS 3, 4. Debate 1. 3; Forensics 4. FHA 8 Human Relations 4. Latin Club 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 3. 4, NJHS 8. 1 . NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Office Assistant 8. Pep Squad 3; Science Club 3. 4. Powderpuff 3. 4; SCA McGuire. Melanie Beth — 85. 190. 193 Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2. German Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 8. 1 Math Club 8. 1 ; Science Club 2; NJHS 8. 1. NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4; Powderpuff 3; S C A Messick. Deborah Lynne — 104. 190. 193 AFS 3; Chorus 2; French Club 1. 2. 3. German Club 3. Library Club 8. 1.2. Math Club 1 . 2. 3. Sec -Treas 1 . 2. NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. Powderpuff 4. Senior Committee. S C A Miller. Charles Lawrence — 3. 59. 70. 71. 79. 81, 104, 185 J.V. Basketball 8. 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. All-Area and All-Tournament Basketball 3; J.V Football 8. Cross Country 3. 4 All-District C C 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. Road Race Team 3. 4. Monogram Club 4, LET 4. Latin Club 8 Ger- man Club 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4 S C A Mitchell. Mark Christopher — 56. 104. 179. 191 Band 3. Council 3. All-County Band 3 Cross Country 1. 2; Indoor Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3; Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 3. 4; Interact 4; Class Committee 2; Jr. Prom Committee; SCA Rep 3. Mitchell. Phillip Shan — 1 5. 65. 104. 164. 196 J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4 co-captain 4 All-District Football 4 Indoor Track 2. 3. 4 Outdoor Track 2. Monogram Club 3. 4; SCA Montgomery. Beverly Lynn — 104. 179. 193 Band 8. 1, 2. 3. 4. Council 4. All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 French Club 1. 2. German Club 3; NHS 2. 3. 4; REFLEC- TIONS 8. 1 . Rockbridge Orchestra 4; SCA Montgomery. Mary Lou — 104 FHA 3; SCA Mutispaugh. Carl David. Jr — 86. 87. 105. 195. 196 J.V. Football 8. 1. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Monogram Club 2. 3. 4 DE 3; Class Committee 8. 1; Jr Prom Com- mittee. SCA Rep 8. 3. 4 Mutispaugh. Gail Diane — 105 French Club 8. FTA 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. SAE 8, 1. 2. 3. 4; SCA Nay. Kent Nathaniel — 22. 44. 105. 183. 188. 189. 190, 194 CRYSTAL 4. SCARLETTER 4; Photographer 4. Foren- sics 4 Human Relations 4; Thespians 4. Kecoughtan H S Art Club 8. 1; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; French Club 2. Wrestling 1.2; Key Club 3. SCA Rep 8 Newell. Johnny Edward — D E 3; SCA Newell. Patricia Ruth — 105 FHA 8. 3; Jr. Prom Committee; S C A Newell. Richard Dean — 105 D E 3: Library Club 2. Math Club 8 NJHS 1; Office Assistant 8. SCA Nicely. Vivian Lee — 105. 1 74 SCA Nichols. Lee Lochhead, III — 35. 105. 188. 190, 193. 196 Cross Country 8. 1,2; Indoor Track 1. 2. Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club 4. NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4. National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Latin Club 8. 1 ; German Club 2. 3. Math Club 8; Science Club 4. V Pres and Treas.; SODA Volunteer 3; SCA Noel. Curtis Lafayette. Jr — SCA Odend ' hal, Kathryn Ann — 1 05. 1 86. 1 93. 1 94. 209 French Club 1; FBLA 3; Office Assistant 1. 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. 4 SCARLETTER 4; C O E 4. Girls ' Track 1. S C A Rep 1 . Council 2. 3 Patton. John Fewell — 30, 51.1 05. 1 93. 195 J.V Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2. 3; Varsity Football Manager 2. Outdoor Track Man- ager 1. 2; Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 2. Thespi- ans 8. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 8. 1. French Club 2. 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3; Pep Squad 8. SODA Volun- teer 3; SCARLETTER 4. Feature Editor; Class Commit- tee 8. SCA Rep 8. 2. 3. 4 Paxton. William Winfree — 57. 58. 89. 98. 101, 102. 105. 184, 190. 193. 195. 219 Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4. Boy ' s State 3; Honor Council 3. 4 Latin Club 8 1 ; French Club 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 8; SCARLETTER 3. Sports Ed- itor. Thespians 2. 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Committee 1; Jr. Prom Committee. Class President 4; SCA Rep 2. Council 4 Payne. William Lee. Jr — 3. 55. 65. 79. 81 J.V Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3; French Club 4; SCA Pinney. Edward Lee. Jr. — 1 06. 1 85. 1 93 Cross Country 2. 3; Outdoor Track 2. 3; Indoor Track 2. 3; Road Race Team 2. 3; Monogram Club 3 NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Latin Club 8. 1 ; German Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 8; Thes- pians 1 : SCA Rep 1 Plogger. William Mark — 1 06. 1 9 1 Interact 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 2. Powderpuff Coach 4 Pep Squad 3. 4; Class Committee 2; Jr Prom Com- mittee; S.C.A Rep 2 Poindexter. Earl Timothy — 18. 55. 65. 99 106. 173. 183. 190. 191. 193. 195. 204 Baseball Manager 8. J.V Football 8. Varsity Football 1 . 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 1.2,4; Outdoor Track 1.2; Mon- ogram Club 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Coach 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1 . NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3. 4; Boy ' s State 3; Honor Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Commended Student National Achievement Scholarship 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 8; CRYSTAL Photography Editor 2. 3. 4 Photographer 8. 1.2. 3. 4; SAE 2. 3; Class Sec -Treas 8. Class President 2, 3; S C A Rep 8. 1.2. Council 2, 4. President 4 Potter. Emory Montgomery. Jr — 12. 19, 31. 48, 49. 56. 106. 157. 178. 179. 181. 188. 189 193 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Council 2. 3. 4. All-County Band 8 1. 2. 3. 4; All-Regional Band 2. 3; Drum Major 2. 3. 4 Chorus 3, 4 All-Regional Chorus 3. 4 AFS 3. 4; Foren- sics 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Literary Club 1. 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2. 3; German Club 3; Math Club 1. 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec -Treas 1. 2. 3; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; S C A Price. Barbara Winston — 1 06. 1 59. 1 86. 2 1 4 Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3 Art Club 2 Powderpuff 3; French Club 1; NJHS 8. Photographer 2; Class Committee 2; Jr Prom Committee, Senior Committee; S C A Pultz. Jane Carol — 106. 179. 190 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Council 3. 4, All-County Band 2. 3. 4, CPHS 2. 3, 4. Keyettes 1 Powderpuff 3. Homecoming Court 3; Class Committee 2; Jr Prom Committee; S.C.A Purvis. Teresa Sue — 14. 29. 56. 106. 175. 179, 188. 189. 193. 194 Band 8. 1. 2. 3. 4 All-County Band 1, 2. 3. 4; All-Re- gional Band 2. 4 NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4 CPHS 3 French Club 8. 1.3; Literary Club 8. 2; SCARLETTER 8. 4. Editor 4, Thespians 3. 4. National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Forensics 4 Powderpuff 3; Jr Prom Committee; Senior Committee; SCA Ray, Virginia Latimer — 29 44. 106. 161. 182. 183. 185, 190, 191. 193. 195. 201 AFS 3. 4. Latin Club 8. 1; German Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3; NJHS 8. 1 . NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4. Girl ' s State 3; Hon- ors 4. SODA Volunteer 3; Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3, 4. Pow- derpuff 3. 4 CRYSTAL 2. 3. 4. Layout Editor 4 LET 4 Class Committee 8. 2. 4; Jr Prom Committee; SCA Council 3. 4 Reeves. Trudy Buchanan — 25. 98. 106. 178, 185. 190. 193. 195. 196 AFS 4. Pres ; Latin Club 8. 1.2 Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4. German Club 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Honor Council 8 Pep Squad 8. 1. SCARLETTER 8. 1.2. 3. Layout Editor 3 SODA Volunteer 3, Powder- puff 3. 4 Jr Prom Committee; Senior Committee. Class Sec -Treas 4; S C A Rep 3. 4; Council 4 Reynolds. Penny Karlene — 106. 181 Chorus 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Girls ' Ensemble 1. 2. 4; Color Guard 3; Class Committee 1. Jr Prom Committee; S C A Rep 1 Rhodenizer. Debby Ann — 1 4. 1 06. 1 80. 1 89. 195 NJHS 8. 1 ; German Club 2. 3; Library Club 3. 4; Student Librarian 4 Office Assistant 4 Color Guard 4. SCAR- LETTER 3; FBLA 3. 4; Powderpuff 3 4; SCA 4 Rhodenizer. Larry Keith — 106 FFA 8 SCARLETTER 3; Latin Club 2. 3; SCA Rhodenizer. Paula Mae — 106 FHA 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Reporter 4. S.C A Riley. Jackie Eugene — 106 FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; D E 1; S.C.A Rivkin, Elise Cunningham — 107 Gloucester H.S Pep Club 8. 1; Art Club 8; Color Guard 2. SCA Roberts. Harriet Jane — 29. 107, 185, 1 90. 1 93 NJHS 1; NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4; German Club 3. 4 SCARLETTER 2. 3; Business Manager; S C A Rodgers. Lisa Anne — 107. 179 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4, All-County Band 1, 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2; Pep Squad 8. 1. 2; REFLECTIONS 8. 1. 2. 3; CPHS 3; SCA Rowsey. Bonnie Deletha — 107. 181 Chorus 3. 4 Library Club 8; SCA Sauder. Anne Elizabeth — 29. 44. 72. 73. 92. 107. 178. 185, 190. 193. 195. 196 AFS 4. Girls Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4, Co-captain 4; Girls Track 4; Monogram Club 4 Latin Club 8, 1.2. Dis- cipuli Laudandi 2, 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Math Rally Team 4; NJHS 8. 1 : NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4 Girls ' State 3. Forensics 8. 1; Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3. 4 Powderpuff 3. 4. SCARLETTER 1. 2. 3. Feature Editor 2. Editor 3; SCA Rep 3. Council 3. 4 Schambach. Winifred Scott — 107 French Club 2. 3. Literary Club 3. NHS 2. 3. 4. SCA Sensabaugh. Mary Ann — 107. 186, 193 221 C O E 3 FBLA 3. 4. Sec -Treas 4 Library Club 8. 1. 2 3. Pres 3: Kevettes 2: Office Assistant 3. 4; German Club 2 NJHS 8 1 NHS 2. 3. 4 Powderpuff 4, SCAR- LETTER Typist 4 S C A Council 2. 4 Sensabaugh. Patricia Hope — 14. 107. 179 Band 8. 1.2. 3. 4 Latin Club 8. 1.2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. Sec 3. NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3: SC A Shaner. Mitchell Dahl — 30. 89 107. 184. 191. 193. 196 J.V. Football 1; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 8 1 French Club 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1 . NHS 2 3. 4: CPHS 3 Interact 2. 3. 4. S C A Shields. Edward Lamar — 53. 107 FFA 8 1.2. 3. 4 Sec 3 Reporter 2; Math Club 8. 1 ; Li- brary Club 4 Road Race Team 1 . State Farmer Award 4 Jr. Prom Committee. S C A Rep 1 . 3. Slater. Susan Lee — 10. 60. 107. 183. 185. 190. 193. 195 209 Latin Club 8 1: German Club 3. 4; Keyettes 1 NJHS 8, 1 NHS 2. 3 4 CPHS 3. 4; Pep Squad 8. 1. 2. 3. V Pres. 2. CRYSTAL 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor 4 Powderpuff 3. 4 Class Committee 8 1.2; Jr Prom Committee. Senior Committee S C A Council 4 Sloan. Elizabeth Ann — 107 FHA 3. S C A Smith. Chester Allen — 56. 107. 190. 191 195 Band 8 Pep Squad 8 1.2, 3. 4; Interact 1. 2 3. 4 CPHS 3 4 Class Committee 1. 2; Jr Prom Committee. S.C A Rep 1.2. 3. Sec -Treas 4 Smith. Lisa Hope — 107 S.C. A. Smith. Rebecca Denise — 107. 181 S.C A Smith. Sandra Ann — 107. 186 193 FHA 8 FBLA 3. D E 3 C O E. 4, NHS 3. 4 Jr Prom Committee S C A Smith. William Michael — 107 FFA 8. 1.2. 3. 4 Reporter 10. Treas 1 1 . S C A Rep 8. 2 Snyder. Margaret Jean — 45. 107. 178 182 183. 185 190. 193. 204 AFS 4; Latin Club 8. 1.2; German Club 3 4 Pep Squad 8. 1. 2. 3. 4 NJHS 8 1 : NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3 4 CRYSTAL 3 4 Business Manager 4 SCARLETTER 1 Powderpuff 3 4; Class Committee 8. 1.2 S.C. A. Sorrells. David Jefferson — 22. 58 60. 107 179 181 189. 193 Band 8, 1. 2. 3. 4 All-County Band 1. 2. 3; Art Club 2. Chorus 3. 4 All-Regional Chorus 3. 4 J.V Football 1 Forensics 1 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. NJHS 8. 1 . NHS 2. 3. 4 Thespians 8. 1.2. 3 4 S.C. A. Council 2. 3 Staton, Peggy Sue — 1 08 COE 3 4 Chorus 2 FBLA 3; S C A Swisher, Glenda Diane — 1 08 1 86 FHA 8 1.2; FBLA 3. 4 Pep Squad 8 Human Relations 2: C O E 4 Jr Prom Committee S.C A Council 3 Tabbut. Edward Lee — 91. 108 Cross Country 2. 3 4 Indoor Track 2. 3. 4 Outdoor Track 12 3 4 Road Race Team 2. 3 Student Librarian 2; German Club 3 S.C. A Taylor. Mary Ann — 3 108 161. 182 185. 190. 193. 195. 196 Latin Club 8 1.2. Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3. 4 German Club 3. 4 Keyettes 1 Pep Squad 8. 1.2. 3, 4; NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2. 3 4 CPHS 3. 4 CRYSTAL 4 Powderpuff 3; SC A Telling, Karen Sue — 52. 1 08 1 86 1 93 Latin Club 8 German Club 2. 3. Pres 3; FBLA 3. 4 Math Club 1 . 2 3 Pres 1.2: Pep Squad 1 . 2: NJHS 8 1 ; NHS 2. 3 4 Color Guard 3. C 0 E 4 Powderpuff 3; S C A Council 1 . 2 Terry. Junior Lee — 1 08 FFA 8 1.2,34 D E 8 SC A Tilson. Susan Elizabeth — 1 08 1 79. 1 82. 1 85 CRYSTAL 4 S C. A Tisedale. Nancy Virginia — 1 08 FHA 8 1. 2 FBLA 2; DE 1. 2; Pep Squad 2; Color Guard 2; S.C. A Trussell. Stephen Lee — FFA 8 1. 2. 3: D E 4 S C A Rep 8 Tucker. Susan Alexander — 29 59. 108. 109 178 184 185. 190. 193. 195. 196. 207 AFS 4 Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 8 1,2 Discipuli Laudandi 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Pep Squad 8 1. 2. 3 4 SCARLETTER 1. 2. 3. Layout Editor 3 NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2, 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4 Monogram Club 4; Powderpuff 3. 4 Jr Prom Committee; Senior Committee. S C A Council 1, 3 Vess. Katherine Jane — FHA 1 ; Senior Committee. S C A Vest. Karla Lucretia — 26 108 173. 181 Chorus 2. 3 4 Chorus Council 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Ensemble 1 Latin Club 8 1 . NJHS 8 1 , NHS 2. 3 4. Thespians 2 S.C A Vest, Teresa Ann — 108 D E 2 3; FHA 2. S C A Wade. Joe Lewis. Jr — 1 08 FFA 8 1.2. 3. 4 D E 2. 3; S C A Wallace. Bruce Allen — 1 08 195 FFA 8 1, 2. 3 D E 3; Chorus 2. S C A Rep 1.4 Wallace. Wanda Gail — 1 08 NJHS 8; S C A Washington. Douglas Standley — 77, 108. 170, 172. 176 188.200 J.V. Football 1: Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 8 German Club 2. 3 NJHS 8 1; NHS 2. 3 4 CPHS 3. 4, Student Librarian 1 ; Science Club 8. I. 2. 3. 4 S C A Watt. Phyllis Cary — 29. 35. 59. 108. 172. 178 185 190 191. 193. 194 195. 196 AFS 3. 4; Debate 3 Forensics 4 Latin Club 8, 1; Dis- cipuli Laudandi 2. 3 4 German Club 3. 4; Math Club 8 Pep Squad 8 1.2. 3 4 REFLECTIONS 2. 3. 4 SCAR- LETTER 2. 3. 4. Editor 4; LET 4 Powderpuff 3. 4; Nation- al Merit Letter of Commendation 4 NJHS 8. 1 NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4 S.C. A. Council 4 Weatherman. John LeGrand — 108, 185. 193. 195. 196 Latin Club 8 1.2 Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. Math Club 8. Forensics 4; NJHS 8. 1. NHS 2. 3. 4 SCARLETTER 1. 2; Thespians 8 1. 2. S C. A Rep 8 Weeks. Rebecca Ann — 109 1 80. 1 89 Pep Squad 8: French Club 2 Homecoming Court 2; Stu- dent Librarian 4; Color Guard 2. 4 Captain 4 S C A Weeks. Timothy Hite — 7, 26. 60. 64 65. 86 109. 18 1. 196 214. 218 J. V Football 1. co-captam. Varsity Football 2. 3 4. Play- er-of-the week 4 All - D istrict Football 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. co-captain 4 Indoor Track 1. Wrestling 2; Mono- gram Club 1.2.3. 4; FFA 8, French Club 1 ; Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4 All-Regional Chorus 4 CPHS 3; Powderpuff Coach 3; Class Committee 1 ; S.C A Rep 1 . 3 Wiley. Renica Jane — 109. 181 Chorus 4; S.C. A Rep 3 Williams. Kathryn Frances — 2. 29 173. 182. 183. 189. 190. 193. 195. 196 AFS 3; Debate 3: Forensics 4 Latin Club 8. 1.2. 3. 4 Discipuli Laudandi 1 . 2. 3 4; NJHS 8. 1: NHS 2. 3. 4. CPHS 3. 4. Math Club 3. CRYSTAL 2. 3. 4. Layout Edi- tor REFLECTIONS 1 2: LET 4 Powderpuff 3. 4; S C A Council 3. Historian 4 Williams. Kathy Sue — 109, 186, 193 FHA 1.2 FBLA 2. 3. 4; NJHS 8. 1; NHS 2. 3. 4, COE 4 Bicentennial Committee 3. 4; S.C A Williamson. Elizabeth Anne — Band 8 1.2. 3; All-County Band 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 8. 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3; NJHS 8. 1: NHS 2. 3. Girls ' Ensemble 2; S C A Wilson, Richard Lincoln — 56. 57. 109. 168. 173. 193 Indoor Track 3. 4 Outdoor Track 3; Cross Country 4; Monogram Club 3. 4, Latin Club 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2. 3. 4 French Club 2. 3. NJHS 8. 1: NHS 2. 3. 4 RE- FLECTIONS 4 Conservation Club 8 1 LET 4: Jr. Prom Committee. S.C A Rep 8 1 Wilson. Stephen Joseph — 17. 31 109. 179. 185. 189. 193 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Band Council 2, 3 All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4; All-Regional Band 2. 3. 4. Student Conductor 2. 3. Thespians 2. 3; AFS 3. Art Club 2. 3; NJHS 1 ; NHS 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Forensics 4; S.C. A Wholer. Todd Donald — 55, 65. 76. 77. 90. 109. 161. 190. 193. 195 Varsity Football 4; All-District Football 4; Outdoor Track 3: Wrestling 3. 4 Co-captain 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. Pres.; NJHS 1. NHS 2. 3. 4; CPHS 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. S.C. A Council 4 Zollman. Clay Edward — 109 FFA 3; J.V. Football 1 ; S C A Rep 3 JUNIOR CLASS Alexander. Odell 53.65.1 12 Ayers. Dennis 1 1 2 Ayers. Mike 112 Ayers. Teresa 112.187 Baker. Scott 7.65.1 12,196 Bane. Teresa 1 1 2 Battle. Dottie 1 1 2 Becht. Clare 1 8.72.92. 1 1 2. 1 93.207 Black. Alan 1 12 Bowles. Janet 92,1 12.178.181.185.188.193 Brogan. Jane 1 12.181 Brown. Deborah 1 12 Bryant. Stephen Camden. Linda Clark. Bonnie 1 12.1 87 Clark. Cecil 1 1 2 Clark, Clarence 1 1 2 Clark. Elaine 1 12.1 59.1 86. 1 87 Coffey. Janice 1 12.179 Connor. Carl 1 1 2 Coullmg. Margaret 1 12.189.190.193,195.196 Craft. Mike 65.77. 1 1 2. 1 88. 1 93 Craney. Trent 65.78.80. 1 1 2. 1 69 Crawford. Mark 1 1 2 Crowder. Jeffrey 85.112.181 .205 Cundiff. Betsy 1 12.1 15.181 Daughtry. Glen 86.175 Davis. James 1 1 2 Davis. Vivian 1 1 2 Deacon. Scott DeBoissiere. Michelle Dixon Reggie 39.65.1 1 2.1 64. 1 91 .1 94.201 Dixon. Sue 1 12.193 Dock. Don 3.65.78 79.80. 1 12.181 Donald. Billy 65.77. 1 1 2. 1 79 Doyon. Leaon 1 1 2.1 72.1 79.1 93 Drew. Ollie 1 1 2 Dudley. Charles 1 1 2 Dudley. Don 71,86.1 12 Duncan. Becky 1 1 2 Dunlap. Charlene Eggleston. Cindy 112 182.211.216 Engleman. Virginia 1 12.181 Ferguson. Steve 1 1 2 Figgatt. Marcia 1 1 2.1 59.1 87 Forren. Claude 1 1 3 Fultz. Janet 181 Garrett. Richard 1 13.186 Goodbar. Marshall 1 13.179 Gordon. Robert 113 Grist. Steve 39.52.65.79.1 13.160.191.193.195.196.205 Hamilton. Frank Harris. Ruth 1 13.172,178.190.193,195.196 Harrison. Tamara 133 Hartless. Eugene 65.1 13 Hartless. Robin 1 13,180.186 Harvey. Frizzell 65.1 13 Henderson. Jaquetta 1 1 3 Higgins. John 113 Hite. Robert 1 13.191.193 Hodges. John 1 4.27.7 1 .1 1 3.1 78. 1 79. 1 88. 1 89. 1 95. 1 96 Holstein. Phillip 1 13.196 Hood. Phillip 65.79.1 13 Horne. Hazel 1 1 3 Horne. James 1 1 3 Hostetter. Butch 17.51.64.65.77,86.1 13 Hostetter, Carl 1 1 3 Hostetter. Jeffrey 1 1 3 Hostetter. Kenny 1 13.179.191.195.207 Hostetter. Laddy 1 13 Hostetter. Nancy 1 13.181.193 Howell. Charles 65.1 79 Huffman. David 1 13.167.179 Irvine. Andy 1 1 3.1 93.1 95 Jarrett. David 65. 1 1 3. 1 1 5. 1 84. 1 93.1 96 Jarvis. Dennis 65.79.1 13.167.193 Keen. Sharon 1 1 3 Kelly. Cloris 1 1 3 King. Chip 89. 1 1 3 Knick. Cheryl 1 1 3 Knick. Scotty 1 1.14.1 13.179 Lawrence. Steven 65.77.1 13 Leech. Larry 1 1 3.1 87 Locher. John 65.79.86.1 13 Long. William 65.1 13.1 14 Lotts. Greg 113 Mackey. Durrelle 65. 79. 81.1 13.181 Mahood. Susan 1 1 4 Massie. Schuyler 1 14 Massie. Roy 1 1 4 Masters. Clarence 1 14 McCall. Kim 18.1 14.193 McCown, Craig 1 14.184 McManama. Vicki 114.1 93 Meador. Debbie 1 14,181.182.197 Meeks. Wayne 65.1 14 Miller. Barbara 1 1 4 Mish. Everett 1 14.188.200 Mohler. Jeff 4.26.1 14.179.181.191 Mohler. Lisa 1 1 4 Moore. Nancy 1 1 4 Mutispaugh. Barry 65.1 14 Natkin. Tama 22.1 14.1 84.1 88.1 93.195 Newell. Gary 1 14.179 Nicely. Donna 72.1 14. 179. 189. 193 Nicholas. Alma Gay 1 1 4. 1 93. 1 96 Nowlin. Kenny 65.81 .1 14 Oden hall. Shawn 22.77.1 14.196 Painter. Bonnie 95.1 14.1 58.180.181 Patterson. Patricia 1 1 4 Payne. Francine 95. 1 14.1 58. 1 80. 195.196 Peters. Phyllis 16.1 14 Pierce. Cathy 92.1 14.184.189.193 Pleasants. Lawrence 65,1 14 Randolph. Ricky 1 1 4 Reardon. John 114.191.193 Roane. YoYo 72.73.95.1 1 4.1 80.1 96 Rodgers. Mike 114 1 60. 1 94 Rowsey. Donna 1 14.181,186 Ruley. Karen 1 86 Schambach. Sally 1 15.184 Scott. Larry 55.65.84.1 1 5.196 Sensabaugh. Alice 1 15. 179181. 182. 193, 197 Shelton. Judson 1 1 5 Simmons. Becky 1 15 Smith. Willis 79.1 15 Smith. Karen 1 1 5. 1 93 Smith. Kenneth 1 1 5 Southers. Mary 1 1 5 Staton. Joseph 65.1 1 5 Terry. Kathy Thai man. Tommy 65.78.79. 1 15.196 Tilson. Lucy 24.1 1 5 Tolley. Donna 1 1 5.1 81 Tolley. Tim 1 1 5. 1 79 Tyree. Crystal 1 1 5 Tyree. David 115.186 Valentyne. Buddy 86.1 1 5.1 79 Via. David 1 1 5 Walls. William 1 1 5 222 Ware. Barbara 1 1 5, 1 86 West. Harry 1 1 5 Wilhelm. Mary Linda 1 15.181 Wilhelm. Carlyle 1 1 5,1 87 Williams. Penny 1 15,190 Williamson. Kevin 7 1 .9 1 ,1 1 5,1 78. 1 79 Wohler, Brett 71,115.193 Zeigler. Betsy 1 15.181,197 Zollman. John 1 1 5. 1 84 SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams. Walton 1 1 6 Anderson. Woody 82. 1 16.191 Armstrong. Ronald Ayers. Becky 1 16.186 Ayers. Tim 1 1 6 Baker. Robert 77.1 1 6. 1 84 Baker. Sheila 75. 1 1 6. 1 79. 1 84 Battle. Karen 92.1 1 6 Bennington. Michael 187 Berry. Anna Marlene 92. 116.1 84 Berry. Eddie 116.1 84 Bird. Becky 1 1 6. 1 79. 1 92. 1 94 Blackwell, Judy 1 1 6 Blasser. Fran 1 16,1 79.184.192.195 Boley. Kathy 1 16,179.192 Bradley, Gayle 1 1 6 Branham. Joseph 116.186 Brewbaker. Brian 89.1 16.192 Brittigan. David 1 16.179.1 88. 1 92 Brown. Stacy 1 1 6 Brown, Tracy 1 1 6 Brownell. Susan 52.92.93.1 16,188.192.194.196.197 Bryant. Dreama 1 16,181,195 Camden, Cindy 1 1 6.1 79. 1 92 Camden, Michael 1 16.187 Camden. Timothy 1 1 6 Carter. Ricky 1 16.187 Carver. Carole 1 1 6. 1 82. 1 84. 1 92 Chittum, Donald 1 16.187 Clark. Tony 1 16.187 Clark. John 77.1 16.156 Clark. Marshall 1 1 6 Clark. Phillip 49. 1 1 6. 1 67. 1 79. 1 92 Clayton. Louisa 53. 116.1 84. 188.192 Coburn. Pamela 1 1 6 Connor. Amy 25, 1 1 6. 1 78. 1 88. 1 89. 1 92 Connor. James 1 1 6 Coolidge. Becky 1 16.181 Cox. Ann 1 1 6. 1 8 1 . 1 89. 1 92. 1 95. 1 97 Craft. Margaret 1 1 7 Darrell, Stephanie 117,1 84. 1 89. 1 92 Davis, Deborah 50. 1 1 7 Davis. Dolf 117 Davis. Kim 1 17.181 Deacon. David 65. 1 1 7. 1 79. 1 92 Deacon. Katrina 1 1 7 Deacon. Phillip 1 1 7.1 79.1 87.188 DeVogt. Joanne 1 1 7.1 78. 1 79. 1 88. 1 92 Dock, Dirk Donald. Jacqueline 1 17.192 Dudley. Stanley 1 1 7.1 87 Durham. Sandra 92.1 17,192 Echols. Kim 1 17.192 Edwards. Dale 1 17,187 Emore. Timothy 1 1 7 Emrey, Dick 82.89,1 17 Emrey. Kathy 72.1 17.184.192.196 Entsminger. Steven 82.86. 1 1 7. 1 92 Farrar. Leanne 72.93. 1 1 7. 1 88. 1 89. 1 92. 1 96 Fitch. William 82.1 17 Floyd. Alisa Gayle 117.187 Floyd. Jack 117 Floyd. Ralph 1 17,179 Foresman. Robert 65,82. 1 17.1 84.2 1 1 Frazier. Perry 65. 1 1 7 Gansz. David 1 1 7. 1 84. 1 88. 1 9 1 . 1 92 Garrett. Shelia 1 17.186.187 Goldsten. John 1 17.179.188,189.192 Graves. Teresa 1 17.186 Grist. Susie 72.92.1 17.180.196 Gunn. David 1 17.188.189.191.192.194 Hall. Donnie 1 1 7 Hall. Donna 1 17.184 Hamric. William 1 1 7 Harris. Will 38. 1 1 8. 1 79. 1 87. 1 92. 1 95 Harrison. Marguerite 1 18 Hassler, Gary 86. 1 1 8 Hickman. Diane 18.1 18.192 Higgins. Matthew 86. 1 1 8. 1 92. 1 94. 1 96 Hollis. Sherry 1 18.186 Horne. Helen 1 1 8 Hostetter. Carla 1 1 8 Hostetter, Marie 1 18.186 Hostetter. Jimmy Hostetter. Michael 1 18.187 Hostetter. Steve 1 18.187.192 Householder. Lisa 39. 1 1 8. 1 20. 1 82. 1 84. 1 9 1 . 1 92.208 Hunsicker. Stephen 1 18.179.1 88. 1 92 Huntley. Katie 1 18.182.191.192.197.200 Hypes. Ann 92. 1 1 8. 1 79. 1 84. 1 92 Imeson. Nancyanne 72,1 18,192 Irvine. Ronald Jarvis. Thomas 77.1 1 8 Johns. David 1 1 8 Johnson. Barbara 1 18 Kahn. David 28.1 1 8.1 2 1 .1 78. 1 89. 1 91 .1 95 Kerr. Debbie 1 18.195 Kimble. Joyce 1 8.95. 1 1 8. 1 2 1 . 1 80. 1 95 Knick, Debbie 1 1 8 Kostelni. J H 24.79. 1 1 8. 1 78. 1 95.1 96 Kozak. Jennifer 39.75. 1 18. 184, 188 Kyle. Robert 65,97.1 18 Lauck, Susan 92.1 1 8. 1 84.2 1 1 .2 1 2 Lee. Lynwood 1 1 8 Leech. Rodney 1 18.187 Leonard. Julie 118. 181, 192. 197 Lewis, Vernon 1 1 9 Little. Alan 119.187 Lotts. Kenneth 1 1 9 Lotts, Pam 119,195 Lowery. Bart 90. 1 1 9. 1 79. 1 84. 1 92 Lynch, Ashby 77.1 19 Macheras. Alex 82.89, 1 1 9. 1 84 Markham. Lisa 186.194 Markley. Donald 1 1 9 Martin. James 1 1 9 Mason. Rosa 1 19.157.181 Mays. Pauline 1 19.184 Mays. Becky 1 86 McCormick, Steven 1 19 McCoy. Jimmy 7 1 .90. 119.1 60. 1 94. 1 96 McCoy. Phil 119 McCrowell. Pat 65. 1 1 9.1 79. 1 81 . 1 91 .1 95 McCullough. Teresa 1 19. 163. 187. 189. 192 McFadden. Mike 71,77.1 19.192 McKemy. Debbie 1 1 9. 1 86. 1 94 McManaway. James 1 1 9. 1 84 Meade. Susan 28.95.1 19.178.180,190,191.192.197.203 Mette. Ann 1 1 9. 1 80 Miller. David 82. 1 1 9. 1 72. 1 88 Minnix, Todd 65.1 1 9. 1 88. 1 89.1 9 1 .1 92 Mohler, Debra 1 19.186 Mohler. Edward 1 1 9 Moorhead. Carol Ann 72.1 1 9. 1 72. 1 84. 1 9 1 . 1 92 Morrison. Linda 39.1 19.182.188.192.197 Myers. Eric 65. 1 1 9 Neff. Karen 1 19.181.184 Nicely. Howard 65.86. 1 19.179 Nichols. Hunter 84.89. 1 1 9, 1 88 Painter. John 1 1 9 Patton. Karen 95.1 19.1 80. 1 84, 1 92 Paxton. Macon 1 19.184.192,200.212 Pearson. Sharon 72.92.95. 1 19.172.1 80. 1 92 Perry. Reid 1 1 9. 1 94 Potter. Gay Lea 1 19.181 Rabe, Mandy 1 20 Rhodenizer, Barney 120 Riley. James 1 20. 1 86 Ripley. Mary Ellen 95. 1 20. 1 80. 1 84 Ruley. Teresa 1 20. 1 86. 1 87 Schwendiger. Julie 120,181 Sensabaugh. Randell 120.187 Sensabaugh, Stanley 120.165,187 Shaner. Marilyn 120,166.192.196 Sheldon. Jane Ruth 120 Shiflett, Sandra 120.180 Shuford. Kathryn 120 Slagle. Ricky 82.86. 1 20 Smiley. David 120.167.191.192 Smith, Donald 25.86.120.165.182.188.192.196 Smith. Joyce 1 20 Smith. Wendell 120.187 Snider. Reid 65.120.194.196 Snyder. Phillip 120.181.200 Straub, Gary 120.192.197 Styles. Andrea 1 20 Sweeny, Julia 120.184 Swisher. Betty 120.160.179 Swisher. Harry 65.120.187 Taylor. Rose 1 20 Thompson. Rose 120 Thompson, Connie Tucker. Ann 1 17.120.184.188.192.196 Tucker. Samuel 17.120.179.184 Turner. Barbara 120.194 Turpin. Warren 1 20 Tyree. Emmett 120.187 Tyree. Robey 120.186 Via. Melissa 121.186 Wallace. Alice 1 2 1 Weade. Lisa 1 2 1 Weatherman. Bess 75.121.188.191.192.197 Weeks. David 77.86,121 Weeks. Janet 121.187 Welsh. Byron 121.187.192 White, Janet 50. 1 2 1 White. Margie 95.121.180.184.192 Wilhelm. Evelee 121,181 Williams. Barbara 51.92.121.178.179.188.192.195.196 Williams. Johnny 121.192.197 Wines. Deborah 121.181 Zollman. Karen 1 2 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Adams. Leslie 122.166.179.192.197 Armentrout. Phyllis 122 Ayers. Robert 1 22 Badgett. Anne 6.95.122.180.192.197 Baker. Adrienne 122.192.197 Baker. Marlene 95.122.123.179.180.192 Bane. Brenda 122.180.192 Bane. Lennie 122.187.192.197 Bane. Vicki 122.192 Bennington. Todd 122,187 Blankenship. Debra 122 Bogar. Karen 1 22 Bookman. Patricia 122 Bowles. Norman 24. 122. 188. 197 Brooks. Yulanda 122 Brown. Jim 55.122.184.189.192 Brown. Shelia 1 22 Brownell, Rob 82. 122. 192. 197 Bryant. Ollie 1 22 Bryson. Donna 122,181 Campbell. Carl 122.184 Campbell. Darrell 122.179 Carpenter. Barbara 92,122.166.182.192 Carroll, Jeffrey 1 22 Carter. Kathy 1 22 Carter. Lonnie 122.179.184 Cash, David 1 22 Chambers. Marty 16,122,181 Chambers. Tenesia 123 Chittum, Pam 123.184 Clark. Cheryl 75.123 Clark. Raymond 1 23 Clark. Sherrie 1 23 Cochran. Mary 123.184.192 Coffey. Tracy 123,187 Conner. Donald 123.187 Conner. Eugene 123 Conner, Jonnie 1 23 Conner. Wanda 123.180,186 Cummings. Larry 1 1.123.179.192,195 Cunningham, Jo Ann 1 1,1 4.29. 1 23. 1 78. 1 79. 1 89. 1 92. 197.208 Davis. Greg 22.30.123.188.192.197 Ditt. Jack 71, 77. 123, 184 Donald. Brenda 1 23 Donald. James 123.165 Drain. Belva 1 23 Dudley. Darlene Dudley. Roy 1 23 Durham. Walter 123.179 Echols. Shanon 22,24.92.123.179.184.192 Elliot. Pam 123.180.192.197 Emore. Bonnie 123.192 Engleby, Shawn 92.123.188 Entsminger, Lori 123 Entsminger. Vicky 4.95.123.1 80. 1 84. 1 88. 1 92 Ferguson, Jeffery 123 Fitzgerald. George 123 Fix. Phillip 123.179 Fix. Terry 1 23. 1 92 Fontaine. Gayla 123.186 Frazier. Ricky 1 23 Friedman. Fred 7 1 ,84. 1 23. 1 92 Fuller. Anita 123,181.192.197 Goodbar. Mamie 186 Goodbar. Mike 123 Goodbar. Perry 36.123.179.192.195.197 Gordon. John 1 23 Greene. Mary 123.179 Greever. Susan 123.187.192 Grennes. Tony 124.184 Grim, Tom 1 24 Gunn. Ann Horner 1 24. 1 82. 1 92. 1 97 Hall. Eric 124 Hall. Norris 124,179.192.197 Halliburton. Robbie 124.192.195 Hartis. Colleen 124,179.192 Hayslette. David 124.184,192 Henderson. Marvin 124,181 Henderson, Stephanie 124.181 Higgins. Catherine 124 Higgins, Louvame 124 Higgins, Wayne 124 Hinkle. Larry 1 24. 1 65 Hodges. George 1 24. 1 79. 1 84 Horne. Rita 1 24 Hostetter. Barbara 124 Hostetter. Eddie 124 Hotinger. Joan 124.179.186 Householder. Lori 124,182,192.197 Huffman. Brian 1 24 Huffman. Sam 124.184 Hundley. Mary Lou 29.124.182,189.192.195.197 Hunsicker. Becky 1 24. 1 84. 1 88. 1 89, 1 92 Inigo. Paulina 124,184 Jackson. Shelia 1 24 Jamison, Mark 124.179.191.192.197 Jarvis. Jeff 7 1 . 1 24. 1 84. 1 87. 1 92 Joyce. Gary 1 24. 1 78. 1 79. 1 84. 1 92 Joynes. Mollie 122.124.179.184.192 Kelly. Howard 124.187 Kessinger. Sue 125 Kirkland. Laura 92, 125, 181, 184, 195 Knapp. Johnny 71,125.192.197 Lee. Gwen 1 25. 1 79 Leech. Sarah 125.179.212 Lenny. Terry 125 Lewis. Selina 125 Locher. Mike 77.125.179.184 Long. Leah 72.125 Manspile. Randy 125,184,192 Mays. Lisa 19.125.181.195 Mays, Wendy 1 25. 1 8 1 223 McCormick. Alma 125 186 McCormick. Loretta 125 McCullough. Marvin 125.184.192 McGuire Forrest 125 188 McHenry. Robby 24 1 25. 1 79. 1 84. 1 9 1 . 1 92 McManaway Erin 1 25. 1 84. 1 92 McNeese Danny 125.191 197 Minnix. Leslie 92 125.181 182.189 192.197 Mohler. K.m 125 179 181 Morfitt. Robert 65.125 Murphy. Mary 125 Natkin Tonya 6125181 1 89 Nay. Lisa 24 92.125.179 Nicely. Mandy 125.180 Nicely. Stephen 125 Norford. Lori 125 184 Parsons. Laura 29 44 1 25 1 88 1 89 1 92 1 97 Payne. John 125.157.179.191 Peebles Charles 125 Pellicciaro. David 125.179.188 Phillips. Chip 13.126.179 191.192 Pickral. Betsy 71 92.126192.197 Plogger Tim 126.179.192 Poindexter Audrey 126 192 Poindexter. Jon 126 Poindexter. Kevin 65 82.96. 1 26. 1 79 1 92. 1 95.2 1 3 Pruett. David 28. 1 26. 1 89. 1 92. 1 97 Purvis. Gary 126.179.192 Ray. George 35 1 26 1 88. 1 92.1 97 Redcross Randy 126 Reeves. Terry 95. 1 26. 1 80. 1 92. 1 97 Reid. Kathy 1 26 Reid Tammy 126 187 Reynolds. Vincent Rhodenizer. Wanda 126 Riley. Cindy 1 26 Rindge. Fred 13.126.182.184.191.192 Ruley. Donna 126.186 Ruley. Keith 126 Ruley. Thomas 126 Ruley. Vicky 126.180.181 Sauder. Lee 28.126.189.191.192.195.197.219 Saunders. Mark 13.82.126.192.197 Scharff. Kathleen 126.192.197 Sensabaugh. John 126.192 Sensabaugh. Ruth 126.179.181.197 Shaner. Mark 126.192 Shepherd. Seth 126.192 Sheridan Beth 95. 1 26. 1 27 1 80. 1 92. 1 95 1 97.2 1 2 Shorter. Tony 1 26. 1 79. 1 92 Simmons. Barbara 50.126 Smith. Betty Carol 126 Smith. Donna 35. 1 26 1 81192 Smith. Mary 1 26 Smith. Moncie 1 26 Smith. Samuel 126.164 187 Smith. Sherry 1 26. 1 86 Smith. Susan 1 27 Southers. James 127 Southers. Linda Spencer. Shawn 127.181.184.192 Sprunt. Elise 1 27. 1 66. 1 84. 1 89. 1 92 1 97 Staton. Blaine 127 Staton. Connie 127 Swisher. Phillip 127.187 Taylor. Jenny 22.28. 1 24. 1 27 1 88. 1 89. 1 92 Thomas. Margaret 127.184 192 Thompson. Curtis 127 Thompson. David 14.127.178.184,188 Tilson. Alan 127 Tolley. Jerry 127.179.192 Tolley. Tim 127.179 192 Tyree. Shantay 1 27 VanNess. Darrell 127.165 Veal. Sonny 89 127 Wade. Robert 127.187 Waldeck. Kim 127 Wallace. Edward 127 Ware. Dale 127 184 189 Watts. Rose 1 27 Welsh. Tim 127 187 Wilson. David 22.127.179.192 Winfrey. Mae M.llicent 22.28.124,127.181 184.188. 189.192 Wright. Doug 1 27 1 87. 1 92.2 1 8 Youngblood. Robert 127 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Agnor. Megan 128,197 Aldridge. Edward Aldridge. Norma Jean 128 168 Armentrout, Crystal 128 Armstrong, Cha rles Ayers, Kevin 1 28 Ayers. Richard 128 Bane. Shelby 1 28 Bane. Shery 1 28 Beard. Jerry 1 28 Bennington. Gloria 128 Berringer. Terry 1 28 Black, Dreama Black, Eddie 50 1 28 Black. Wendy 128.187 Blackwell. Rose 128 Bowyer. Tina 128.195.197 Brittigan. Macy 1 28 Bryant. Keith 1 28 181 Bryson. Timothy 1 28. 1 87 Burner. Shelia 1 28 Burns. Gwyn 128.187 Butler. Bernard 128 Camden. Harry 128 Campbell. David 1 28 Campbell. Denise 128.181 Canfield. Sherri 128.194 Carter. Howard 1 28 Carter. Jeffery 82 1 28 Carter. Terri 1 28 Carter. William 1 28 Chambers. Robert Chittum. Randy 128.181.219 Chittum. Walter 1 28 Clark. Kenneth 1 28 Clark. Roy 128 Claytor, Cynthia 1 28. 1 79 Coleman. William 128.156.179.197 Colvin. Maria 1 28 Combs. Lisa 128.179.189 Connor. Calvin 1 29 Connor. Raymond 129 Cooper. Donna 129,184 Cooper. Patricia 1 29 Cox Pamela 129.168.179.197 Craney. Bridgette 129 Craney. Trena 74.75.129 Crawford. Wanda 129 Cummings. Jane 129 Cummings, Tracy 129 Dale, Carolyn 129.184 Davis. Brenda 1 29 Davis. Michael 1 29 Divers, Sonny 129.184 Dixon. Robert 129.178.179 Donald. Kenneth 129.179 Donald. Timothy 77.129.179 Drain. Carolyn 129,187 Dudley. Gregory 129 Dudley. Jeffrey 1 29 Duff. Karen 129.179.187 Duncan. Sherry 129 Dunn. Robert 129.184 Emore. Pamela 129.187 Engleby. Thomas 129 Entsminger. Deborah 129 Entsminger. Maggie 129.179 Entsminger. Mitsy 129.189 Entsminger. Phillip 129 Farrar. Jeff 129.170.179 Fitch. Eric 128.129 Floyd. Ann 129.179.197 Floyd. Julie 129.179 Foresman, George 129 Friedman. Foster 129.179.197 Garrett. Deborah 129 Goodbar, Larry Gordon. Darrell 1 29 Graves. Clay 129.187 Grist. Jeff 129.179,197 Gunther. Kathy 129.131.188 Hall. Joey 1 29 Hall. Billy 129.187.195 Harris. Leslie 129.195.197 Hartless. Dawn 129,179 Hartless. Greg 77,129.184 Hatcher. Troy 1 29 Higgins. Clyde 1 29. 1 87 Higgins. Gary 1 30 Higgins. Larry 1 30 Hill. Angela 1 30 Hinkle. Sherry 130.181 Holland. Sherri 130.181 Horne, Boyd 1 30 Hostetter. Deborah 130 Hostetter. Jeanme 130 Hostetter, Joey 50. 1 30 Hostetter. John 1 30 Hostetter. Kim 1 30 Hostetter Randall 130 Hostetter. Shelia Hostetter. Teresa 130 Hostetter. Wanda 130 Huffman. Perry 130.179 Huffman. Susan 1 30. 1 79 Hunter. John 82.130.179.197 Jarvis. Terri 1 30 Jaynes. Edward 1 30 John. Andy 130.197 Kahn. Alyson 1 30 Keen, Rebecca 1 30 Kelly. Brenda 130.179.189 Kerr. Darryl 1 30 Knick. Kim 130.179 Knick, Robert 1 30 Knudson. Jeff 130.179 184 Lawrence. William 130 Leech. MaryTish 17.130.179.195 Lewis. Rickey 1 30 Long. Dana 1 30 Lowery. Nancy 130.179.188 Massie, Hampton 130 Mays. Mark 130.161.181 Mays, Thomas 1 30 McCaleb. Tommy 130 187 McCall. Eddie 130.1 79.197 McCormick. Mary Lynn 130 McCown. Kelly 1 30 McCrowell. Laurie 130.184 McGee. Bruce McNeil. Alice 1 30 Meeks. Charles 130.187 Merchant. Bernard 130 Merchant. Debra 130 Miller. Alfonzo 1 3 1 Mohler. Teresa 131.179 Monroe. Robert 131.187 Montgomery. David 131 Moore. David 1 3 1 Moore. Herman 131 Morgan. Mark 131.179.195.197 Nay. Suzie 131.179.195 Newell. Angela 1 3 1 Newell. Teresa 1 3 1 . 1 79 Nicholas. Jerry 1 3 1 Noel. Teresa 1 3 1 Patterson. Deborah 131 Payne. Clifford 1 3 1 Payne. Karen 75. 1 3 1 Peebles. Carlton 131.197 Perry. Brooke 1 8. 1 3 1 . 1 79. 1 84 Pleasants. Judy 75.131.133.179 Poindexter. Corey 131 Poindexter, Kim 75. 131. 179 Potter. Calvin 1 3 1 Potter. Lisa 1 31 ,1 79 Price. Donna 1 3 1 Reid. Patti 1 3 1 Rhodenizer. Brenda 132.189 Rhodenizer. Lori 1 32 Rhodenizer. Robert 132 Rhodenizer. Sandra 132.187 Rice. Karen 1 32 Ripley. Beth 1 32 Rivkin. Teddy 1 32 Roberts. Trent 1 32 Robinson. Barbara 132 Rodgers. Laura 132.179 Rorrer. Mollie 132.168.179.197 Ruley. Greg 1 32 Sanford. Karen 1 32 Sensabaugh. Lorri Shepherd. Lisa 1 32 Simmons. Roger 132 Smith. Charlie 1 32 Smith. Delores 132.187 Smith. Emily 1 32 Smith. E R 132,191 Smith. Lorna 75. 1 32,1 79 Smith. Susan 75,132,179 Smith. Howard 1 32 Snider, Milton 132.187 Snyder. Roxie 1 32 Sorrells. Jessee 1 32 Southers. Doris 1 32 Southers. Virginia Sprunt. David 133.184 Staton. Dana 1 33 Stewart. Marlene 133 Sweet. Barbara 1 33 Swisher. Sharon 133 Taylor. David 1 33 Tilson. Sumner 1 33 Trussel. Ronald 1 33 Tucker. Marjorie 133.179 Vess, Talbert 1 33 Vest. William 133 Watt. Billy 133.197 Watts. Alice 1 33 Watts. Rodney 1 33 Weeks. Cindy 17.133.181.188.197 Weeks. Linda 1 33 Weeks. Robert 1 33 Wiley. Harry 133.169 Wilhelm. Effie 133 Wilkerson. Greg 129.133.184 Williams. Elizabeth 133.181 Williams, Lesa Rene 133 Williams. Vicky 133 would like to express my sincerest appreciation to the few people who worked to produce this yearbook Elaine Gansz Kathy Williams Virginia Ray Margaret Snyder Very special thanks go to Mrs. Joan Whitesell, our advisor, who provided us with con stant help and support, and to Tim Poindexter who supplied most of the photographs in this book am grateful to you all 224 Editor-in Chief