Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA 24450-2316 540-463-4324 rHE CRYSTAL THE CRYSTAL 1977 Fifty-second publication Lexington High School 600 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 900 students Grades 8-12 Published by the 1977 CRYSTAL staff Printed by Max Ward — Delmar Studios Table of Contents 1976-1977 Opening 2 Chrono 8 Sports 62 Faces 96 Academics .... 154 Groups 176 Ads 198 Index 218 Closing 223 Epilogue 224 Individuals silently scream, “Fm Okay Junior Powderpuff cheerleaders greet the Seniors with a wave of the hand and a swish of the skirt during halftime. Mock Presidential debates provide background and fact about Ford and Car- ter to prepare students for the coming election. Bus students react with mixed emotions to Lexington ' s first snow; some are glad to see it, while others wish they were at home. 2 Opening Robert Baker leads his teammates away from the school in a home Cross Country meet against Turner Ashby. The LHS Marching Band and Color Guard prepare their formation for the halftime show at a football game. Opening 3 by getting involved and voicing opinions Welcome to life at LHS in 77, where it ' s all happening for you. This is the year when students took an enthusiastic look at the Presid- ential race, and the school was al- most evenly divided in its votes for Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. It ' s also the year that LHS had its first evaluation of the ' 70 ' s. The school was given a very good rating; but the most important thing was that students and teachers beg- an to evaluate themselves, and real- ized that some areas needed improve- ment. This self-study prompted a good look at what others were doing around us — not only at LHS, but in the whole country. A general opinion was formed, which can be quoted in one sentence — I ' m okay; you ' re okay, too. This simple idea makes for a better understanding and acceptance of one another, and makes us all equals in life, so that Mike Goodbar gets caught at his own game when he tries for a close-up of Leslie Minnix ' s tongue. Maybe you and Lawrence Pleasants, Trent Carney, and Phillip Hood contribute to the Freshman class at a girls ' basketball game. 4 Opening I are both okay” There ' s always time for socializing at LHS, as Beth Sheridan, Selina Lewis, Mike Goodbar and Mary Cochran prove. “Hey, how are you doing? says David Wilson ' s look as he gives a friendly smile to his classmates. “Why did I have to turn around? seems to be the main thought of Ollie Drew when he ' s unexpectantly caught by the camera. Opening 5 “We’re all out The roving camera catches the attention of several students and displays a wide array of facial expressions at an assembly. Alan Tilson really isn ' t as hungry as he looks; these sandwiches were served to all hikers in the CROP Walk for Hunger. 6 Opening here together !” we can live with each other better. However, during the winter months at LHS, we all learned to live without each other. A fuel crisis that occurred in certain regions all over the U.S. kept the school shut down during the coldest days. Stu- dents found themselves caught at home with nothing to do, but this situation was soon remedied. A short school day was called to give assignments that would keep every- one busy, but LHS opened its doors again several days after that. A new bell schedule was put into effect, beginning on the first day of the second semester. The time be- tween classes was shortened from seven mi nutes to five minutes, in order that this saved time could be used for an activities period every Friday morning. The fifty-five min- ute period was broken up into two parts and was used for club meet- ings, assemblies, and any other use- ful activities. The student body re- acted enthusiastically to this project. Review your year now, with this book, and remember — here at LHS we ' re all okay . . . The pep rally has made Jimmy Donald very happy as anyone can see, but it seems to have left others around him less spirited. Despite all the hard work, the smiles on Robert Foresman ' s and Scott Baker ' s faces show that football practice can be fun. Opening 7 !i� V CHRONO 8 First school day rolls around fast On the first day of school, a group of friends reminisce about their activities during summer vacation. Students wait outside for the bell signaling the beginning of another school year while others crowd through the door. 10 Chrono Chemistry teacher Mr. Chip Coalter directs a group of students ' attention to a local point of interest. The first day of the 76-77 school year brought mixed emotions from everyone. Eighth graders shook with fright at the thought of their first full day at LHS. Some stu- dents walked around in a daze while they stared in disbelief at the walls. Others, who had found the summer a little too long and boring, were anxious to greet old friends and study class schedules. Everyone was anxious to see what teachers they would have, and to try out the new teachers. An assembly was held first thing, explaining some of the regulations of LHS. Then students picked up their schedules and went to first period classes. Although it was difficult to begin work after such a long vacation, the day passed without many groans. Bewildered eighth grade students arrive on campus one day early for orientation and to locate their classrooms. First Day of School 1 1 Cues are sent to Mr. Stark from backstage prompters whenever he forgets his lines during the skit. The magazine drive started off with an assembly to explain the sale of magazines. Crystal editors Carole Carver and Linda Morrison made short speeches about the yearbook; then a salesman talked to the stu- dent body about prizes and other benefits of the drive. A skit was next on the agenda, starring Mr. Stark in a little boy ' s role. It was received with a lot of laughs from everyone. The whole purpose of the magazine drive is to raise money for the yearbook. Although repeated pleas were made to the students from the Crystal staff, few people seemed to be listening, be- cause thegoal was not reached. The drive was extended, but this did little good. More magazines were sold, but these still did not help to reach the final goal. A series of AAAYS! come from the audience as Will Harris holds up a poster of the Fonz for all to see. Susan Lauck protects the lollipop she conned from Mr. Stark as Sally Scham- bach tries to grab it. Magazine drive sales GYMNASIUM 12 Chrono fall short of needed goal The mysterious voices of the TV actors are revealed to the audience after the skit is over. A lick from a big lollipop helps to calm Mr. Stark ' s nerves before tne curtain opens on his act. Either one of the actors has a very loud voice or Mr. Stark is tired of hearing everyone as he covers his ears. Magazine Drive 13 Homecoming Queen nominees YoYo Roane and Bonnie Painter enjoy the chauffered ride through Lexington. Homecoming Week at LHS caused a lot of fun and laughter for all those who participated in the activi- ties. Each day was given a special name, and everyone was asked to dress up and have a good time. Monday was a teachers ' workday, so students didn ' t come to school. T uesday was Hobo Day, which was popular with everybody who likes to wear messy clothes. Wednesday was Executive Day, with suits and briefcases seen all over the place. Thursday brought another 50 ' s Day to LHS, because of its pop- ularity in past years. Red lipstick and slicked-back hair were seen in the halls, as were girls loudly doing the Bunny Hop to the sound of Rock Around the Clock . Fri- day was Hop, Skip, and Jump Day. Thursday night there was a parade, bonfire, and movie; and Fri- day night was the big football game. Mike Goodbar naturally attracts Barbara Carpenter, Leslie Minmx, and Mary Lou Hundley to his side on 50 ' s Day. ■ il -4 14 Chrono Homecoming festivities liven up week In one of his many disguises. Jeff Mohler gives the camera the evil eye while practicing for the parade. Linda Morrison, Susan Mead, and Lisa Householder make a cute, but messy threesome on Hobo Day. Numerous students enjoy the warmth of the SCA ' s bonfire after the brisk walk in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Week 15 Dance theme encircled by Hobbit Eighth graders John Adams and Kate Weatherman and ninth grader Lisa Potter wait patiently for the band to begin again. While the band plays a slow dance, cou- ples get a chance to relax and have a rest before another fast dance. Homecoming Queen Bonnie Painter is escorted through the arch by football tri- captains, while other representatives watch. 16 Chrono Members of the Sophomore class sit one out while David Wilson seems worried about the nearby spider. The Homecoming Dance, which was the last dance sponsored by the Senior class, was held near the end of October. The theme was “The Lord of the Rings, which is a famous work of J.R. Tolkien. The Seniors went all out on the dec- orations, and couples danced under the parachute to the music of Lynx. The dancing came to a standstill and everyone gathered near the stage as the Homecoming repre- sentatives were introduced from each grade. There were two girls from each grade, except for the eighth grade, which had only one repre- sentative. Each girl was escorted by a football player as she slowly walked through the arch and down the steps to the dance floor. Bon- nie Painter who was honored as Homecoming Queen was escorted by the football tri-captains. YoYo Roane was recognized as the Maid of Honor. She and Bonnie were chosen by the entire school. The Homecoming Dance band strikes up a loud tune to encourage more couples to get out on the dance floor. Homecoming Dance 17 SCA sponsors first Pizza Parlor The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band walks onto the football field to practice for a halftime show. Lisa Householder, Susan Lauck and Katie Huntley entertain everybody in a skit dur- ing a football pep rally. The fall months passed quickly for most people at LHS; with so many different activities that people were headed in a million directions! The usual football and girls ' basketball games kept sports fans happy, as did the annual Powderpuff game be- tween the Junior and Senior girls. Numerous pep rallies were held for these sports events, to encourage better student backing of the teams. When last year ' s Crystals arrived, the yearbook signing party was held. The magazine drive was held again as a money-making project for this year ' s Crystal staff. Class offi- cers began immediate work on their own projects. Sophomore girls ush- ered at home VMI football games as in previous years. The Senior Class made preparations for the Homecoming Dance, while the Pep Squad took care of the activities for Homecoming Week. The SCA decided to take a big step and or- ganized Lexington High School ' s Visiting evaluators watch the proceedings at the SCA pep rally, which was held in their honor. 18 Chrono Carla Snider, Larry Scott and Margaret Coulling are ready to represent Jimmy Carter in the mock debate. “No fair peeking at the ballots, seems to be Ms. Ramsey ' s thought as she counts votes during class elections. A stunning visitor to Lexington, Elizabeth Taylor and her fiance John Warner answer questions at a press conference. Fall Events 19 Evaluation, elections and excitement The girls ' basketball team presents a cor- sage to Ms. Rash as she wraps up their season at a pep rally. first Pizza Parlor. The varieties of pizza were sold by the slice, and had to be ordered several days in advance. The pizza was served immediately following the Harrison- burg football game. Although the event only turned out to be a mod- erate success, everyone involved agreed that it was a lot of fun. A wave of shock hit Lexington when it was announced that actress Liz Taylor would be arriving here with her fiance, John Warner. Mr. Warner was to make a Founder ' s Day speech at VMI, but Ms. Taylor ' s visit brought as much, if not more excitement. It was re- ported by one LHS student that Ms. Taylor really does have violet eyes. Other important events included the mock debates between Ford and Carter, in which Ford came out as the LHS winner. Three Seniors travelled to Klass- room Kwiz, and LHS was given a thorough evaluation. Among the first to eat at LHS ' s own Pizzeria are Barbara Carpenter, Randy Manspile and Mae Millicent Winfrey. 20 Chrono Tasty treats await Laura Sweeny and jenny Taylor as they join the festivities at the Latin banquet. Seniors Reggie Dixon and Andy Irvine gather around Homecoming Queen candi- dates Bonnie Painter and YoYo Roane. The cafeteria hums with noise as chattering students happily pick up their yearbooks and get them signed by friends. Fall Events 21 Seniors victorious in final minutes After one week of afternoon prac- tices, the annual Junior-Senior Powderpuff game was held on Nov. 19. Both teams were coached by football players who made up plays and taught them to the girls. The cheerleaders of the game were guys from the Junior and Senior classes who donned short skirts to show off their pretty (?) legs. The halftime score of the game was a surprising 0-0 tie, which proved that the two teams were equally matched. The second half brought a lot of fast action, and several near-touchdowns. Although the Seniors had many pen- alties called against them in the fourth quarter, YoYo Roane broke through and made a touchdown. Two extra points were run in, making the final Senior victory 8-0. Senior YoYo Roane takes off with the foot- ball to score the only touchdown of the game, which causes a lot of smiles. Junior girls form a congenial circle to sing a song and shout a few cheers for them- selves on Powderpuff day. George Foresman joins announcers Ms. Liz Ramsey and Ms. Nanalou Sauder as they relate what happens on the field. 22 Chrono Senior cheerleaders say, The girls have the muscles, the coaches have the brains; we have the pretty legs to win this game! Junior Barbara Williams tries to gain as many yards as possible for her team, but the Seniors are already closing in on her. Powderpuff Game 23 The cast of “The Importance of Being Earnest lines up for a curtain call after an excellent performance. 24 Chrono Removing stage make-up can be a difficult task as Steve Hunsicker finds when he tries to take his off with cold cream. Carol Taylor and Shawn Odend ' hal go through one of their friendly scenes that occur in the play. Dramatists present Fall play 25 David Wilson and Vicky Entsminger join hands as they have a loving conversation in front of the audience. For their fall production, the LHS Drama department presented The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. The play was direc- ted by Ms. Leech, a newcomer to the English and Drama departments. The production is a story about society, and involves a problem marriage set up by a meddling mother. The play concentrates on character switches, and stresses the importance of telling the truth. The performance was well-attended on both nights, and was put on by a cast of good actors. All in all, the play was a tribute to the LHS Drama department. Bess Weatherman portrays a distressed woman as the rest of the cast seems to be quite happy. Play The Junior Class put a lot of preparation into the Christmas Dance, which had Fable as its band. The theme of the dance was Toy- land, and huge toy soldiers guarded the doors of the gym. Large mur- als of Santa ' s workshop, with elves making toys, were hung on the walls. A toy train ran along the bleachers, and a tree with blinking lights and presents was in the center of the floor. The dance was well-attended, making a nice profit for the Juniors to work on the Prom with. Another dance held at the Presbyterian Church drew a large high school crowd, which gave everyone a bonus social event. Admission to the dance was very low, and refresh- ments were served free. The object of the dance was not to make money, but to bring a large crowd of people together to have a good time. This was easily accomplished, since a much larger crowd than was expec- ted showed up. Everyone had a good time, and hoped for another in- formal dance in the near future. Phillip Clark and Stephanie Darrell swing to the sound of Fable as they are carried into Toyland at the Christmas Dance. A few faithful Juniors donate their after- noon to make a wall mural picturing Santa ' s workshop to be used at the dance. 26 Chrono wintertime blues for LHS students LHS students enjoy the happy atmosphere that reigns at an informal dance held for them at the Presbyterian Church. The “bop has made a big come-back with teen-agers everywhere. Here, Lori House- holder and Stevie Grist demonstrate. Winter Dances 27 Washington welcomes Honors group Honor students pose for a group picture with their chaperones at the Art Museum located in Richmond. Cathy Pierce and Mrs. Hays take a quick break in two lounge chairs while on their field trip to Richmond. 28 Chrono A AAiiiiii Dennis Jarvis studies Da Vinci ' s paddle wheel, while Andy Irvine and Steve Crist look at his two-level bridge invention. Honors 29 The Honors group, under the supervision of Ms. Hays, was made up of ten Seniors and five faculty members who served as unit teachers. The first three weeks were spent in literally learning how to read a book to get the most benefit from it. Ms. Hays taught this short course. A study in the history of mathe- matics followed, in which stu- dents were required to work various problems with the help of Mr. Stark. In the music unit taught by Mr. Sayblack, papers were written on the styles of chosen composers. Ms. Crawford headed the art course, covering the history and basic forms of art. A critique was written on a work of art, and a field trip was made to the National Gallery in Washing- ton. Next, Ms. Dickens taught a unit on the history of drama, up to the time of Moliere. A play was read by the students, and was used as a basis for individual proj- ects. Plays were seen in Lexington and Charlottesville. Mr. Edwards taught the last unit on computer programming, utilizing VMI ' s computers. Students show interest in various aspects of the Leonardo Da Vinci exhibit, which was at W L. Students warm up to Winter events Lexington High continues to open its doors to another busy day despite a crown of snow that fell during the night. The fuel shortage directly con- cerned the students during the winter months, as school was closed for a total of nine days. Everyone looked for something to occupy extra time, and many found relief in community activi- ties. The Christmas Dance and the Christmas Concert provided en- tertainment before the holidays. Exams were stumbled through when students and faculty re- turned from their vacation. An activities period was started by the SCA, and was held every Friday morning. Eighth graders were finally allowed to vote for class officers, and Juniors were in- volved with SAT ' s and Achieve- ments. Various sports events were often available to fans looking for a recreational outlet. Eighth graders take one last look at the nominees before voting for their class leaders for the year. Faculty members show off their musical (?) ability in Variations on a Kitchen Sink, which was performed for the student body. 30 Chrono Cold weather and an energy shortage make it necessary for Mr. Brewbaker ' s class to move to the cafeteria. Ms. Chambers demonstrates hearty Valentine ' s Day ideas for interested stu- dents during the Activities Period. Winter Events 31 Seniors have A few Seniors fake a deserved break with Ms. Williams and Ms. Doane after a lot of walking and several tours. The Seniors pose for their traditional picture on the steps of the Capitol. Each Senior receives a free copy of this. 32 Chrono beautiful weather for trip Alma Nicholas, Chico Mackey and Earl Long seem to like what they see when they gaze up at the Capitol Dome. The beautiful painting and intricate design of the Capitol Dome was viewed with delight by everyone. Several Seniors are caught with facial expressions of innocence and awe. How can anything be so beautiful? The annual Senior trip began at 4:30 in the morning, when two buses left for Washington, D.C. About seventy Seniors went on the trip, accompanied by Ms. Hays, Ms. Doane, and Ms. Wil- liams. The first stop was the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which was followed by breakfast at the Hallaway House. The next tour was at the Kennedy Center, where the Seniors built a pyramid on the roof and took a lot of pic- tures. The Capitol was next on the list, where the students saw two demonstrations. They also had a complete tour and had their group picture taken on the steps. Lunch was a picnic on the grounds at the Lincoln Memorial. A visit to Arlington National Cemetery followed, where the Seniors saw the changing of the guard. Then a stop was made at the Smithsonian, where everyone was allowed to go his own way. Dinner at Gino ' s was next, after which the buses started home, and arrived around 11:30. Senior Trip 33 Spring events include David Smiley prepares red, white and peppermint carnations to be distributed on the first day of Spring. Members of the Jazz Ensemble give their all to please the students in an assembly held during the activities period. 34 Chrono carnations and chaos Susan Brownell smiles as she successfully exhibits her athletic talents during the gymnastics assembly. LHS smelled like a flower garden on the first day of Spring since AFS carnations were delivered to celebrate the beginning of this warm season. Many events that are us- ually held in the Spring carried on the tradition once again. The Sen- ior-Faculty games, Senior Picnic and Senior Trip kept the Seniors busy as they enjoyed their final days at Lexington High. The Jun- io rs were involved with the excite- ment of producing a beautiful Prom for the Seniors — a night to be cher- ished and remembered by all those who were present. The Athletic Banquet and the Band Banquet were both held near the end of the year to recognize outstanding perfor- mances by certain individuals and teams. There were also a lot of added pleasures for the student body during the Spring months. Several groups were featured in assemblies held during activity periods. K, .is ' 4 - ' ' Okay, this is how it ' s done, explains Ms. Drake as the chariot race begins during the Foreign Language Field Day. Spring Events 35 Performances entertain Andy Irvine gets an elephant-sized laugh out of his book of elephant jokes on the Senior trip. The Gymnastics Club, under the coaching of Ms. Rash, gave a Circus Sideshow”. Demonstrations on the unevens, balance beam, mats, and the vaulting horse were shown. The Jazz Ensemble gave a brief show featuring several solos, and some modern jazz tunes such as Pink Panther and Hey Jude . The LHS choir gave the first blue jeans concert that has ever been held at this school. Under the direction of Mr. Clark, the choir sang a mixture of old and new tunes. The Drama department pre- sented a musical for its Spring production. 110 in the Shade was a big smash at LHS for two con- secutive evenings. The Foreign Language Field Day was held for French, German, and Latin Students one Saturday morning. There were games, food, and fun for all. Ms. Drake and Ms. Doane have to pick poor Ms. Ramsey up when the strain gets to be too much at the Senior-Faculty games. 36 Chrono student body At the first sign of Spring weather, Ms. Doane ' s class enjoys a tug-of-war signi- fying the wish to tug winter away from LHS. David Wilson serenades Katie Huntley as they practice their number for the Spring production of 110 in the Shade . Spring Events 37 Band trip drums up fun and smiles Band members get off the buses for quick stretch, and decide that this is a good time for a group picture. iTvIi WkA Dressed in full uniform on a hot day, the LHS band students wait restlessly for their turn in the parade. John Goldsten spends some of his free time at a pinball machine, while George Hodges hopes that he ' ll win a free game. 38 Chrono The Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band left Lexington on a Thursday afternoon for Knoxville, Tennes- see. The trip was partially paid for with money that the band made by selling candy earlier in the year. Students supplied money for the buses and for their meals. Chaperones were parents of band members. The band marched in the Dogwood Arts Festival Parade in Knoxville with 80 other bands on Friday. The Students also toured Gatlinburg on that same day. On Saturday, the band per- formed in concert competition for grade five musfc. That after- noon, the members visited the Energy Commission Museum in Oak Ridge. The students also en- joyed some free time together, and had very comfortable accom- modations at a hotel. The band returned to Lexington on Sunday night, and although everyone was tired, they had happy memories. Everything is chaotic as the buses are loaded and the students are chattering happily a few minutes before departure. How many people will fit in two seats on a bus? There is much laughter as these students work to find the answer. Band Trip 39 New SCA Officers: Leanne Farrar, Will Harris, Linda Morrison, Gay Lea Potter, Barbara Williams. SCA candidates and their campaign managers nervously watched the gym fill up on election day. Posters and buttons had already filled the halls for over a week, so many students already had a good idea for whom they would vote. When the time came to make the speeches, the cam- paign manager preceded his candi- date. Some speakers were amusing, some were serious, but most were slightly shaky. Each speech was met with applause from the audience, showing good sportsmanship. Two of the offices were uncontested, but the candidates still had to receive a majority vote to win. Voting booths were set up in the gym, so that students could vote during lunch periods. Voter attendance was high as was shown by the long lines. The results of the election were very close, but they were final. Five new officers are now ready to preside over the SCA next year. SCA elections are Students give their full attention to the stage where the speakers are giving both serious and amusing campaign speeches. 40 Chrono serious — but fun 2 ' - r C Candidates go all out to win votes during an election. Here, Will Harris hopes to gain attention with his steam engine. Campaigners for Susan Mead, a candidate for President, give a quick talk before the actual speeches begin in the gym. Akemi Isoyama delivers a speech for can- didate Barbara Williams. However, not many people understand Japanese! SC A Elections 41 Juniors try to keep Will Harris adds some more rocks to the lighted waterfall which greets people as they come in the gym door. Juniors got together in big groups to decorate for the Prom. Prepar- ations were made at nights, in the homes of several people, so that the theme could be kept a secret from the Seniors. A lot of work was done in the shop, too, as Juniors gave their free time to construct mysterious things. On the Friday before the Prom, which is also the day of the Senior Picnic, the Jun- iors congregated in the gym to begin their real work. A few Sophomores were among the working group, too. The canopy was the first thing to be put up. Paint was applied to unfinished murals, as other jobs were also brought to a close. Music blared over the speakers as the Juniors worked until late Friday night, and returned again on Satur- day morning to finish the decorations. Teresa McCullough adds the Oriental tags to the hand-made flowers which were given to each girl as a memento. Diane Hickman, Karen Neff and Bess Weatherman attach the head to the dragon which hung from the canopy. 42 Chrono Prom theme a secret Mary Ellen Ripley and Margie White pose insiae the Oriental pagoda which was Duilt by the Juniors. This group of workers finds that putting an adequate amount of tape on the back of a mural can be a time-consuming job. It takes a lot of tall people and a lot of patience to keep the murals from tearing when they are put on the walls. Prom Decorating 43 An enchanting evening in the Orient Seniors and their dates line up in the cafeteria as they wait to march through the pagoda in the Senior Promenade. Lawrence Pleasants seems to like the beat of this song as he and his date move together on the crowded dance floor. 44 Chrono Stephanie Darrell and Woody Anderson dance with their dates under the watchful eye of Bernice, the dragon. Carl and Virginia Hostetter take a break from dancing to relax and watch the way that everyone else dances. The dancers agree that Hobbiton Bridge is a fantastic band as they put out another good beat. As Seniors walked into the 1977 Prom, they discovered an enchant- ing Oriental land. Girls were given tiny hand-made lilies, made by the process of Japanese paper folding. After walking through the deco- rated gym door, couples came upon a Japanese garden with rocks and real potted plants. A water- fall was the major attraction at the entrance. It flowed into a pool of water, which had a walking bridge over it. Two fountains spurted up from this pool, and goldfish were swimming in it. The whole area was lighted, and surrounded by rocks. Murals of the Oriental countryside were depicted on the walls. A huge dragon, nicknamed Bernice, hung from the canopy. A pagoda sur- rounded by bamboo trees was used for the Senior Promenade. Re- freshments were served in the Home Ec. room, with servers wear- ing kimonas. Pictures were taken in the cafeteria. Everyone seemed to think that the band, Hobbiton Bridge, was great. They played a variety of songs, and some requests. Everything added to the beauty of the evening, which will long be remembered. Prom 45 Ms. Ramsey gives a helpful pull to these Seniors as she looks apprehensively at the water waiting beneath her. Seniors crowded into the cafeteria on May 13 with bathing suits and happy grins, as they waited to board the buses for Shenandoah Acres. The weather was glorious for this day of fun and frolic, and almost everyone was in high spirits. Once the buses reached their de- stination, there was no stopping the Seniors. People jumped off of div- ing boards and towers into the cool water. Others crowded onto a merry-go-round in the water. Food was available everywhere you looked, and fifty pounds of hamburger were consumed before the day was over! Songs were sung, guitars were strummed, and people were buried in the sand. There was much laughter as all of the teachers were thrown in the water. As the buses returned to the school, the Seniors felt tired but exhilarated after their memorable Senior Picnic. Phillip Hostein plays the guitar for a large group of listeners who are ready for some quiet relaxation. 46 Chrono Seniors sing, strum, sun and swim Vicki McManama good-naturedly gets ready to take a cold splash in the water, since she doesn ' t really have much of a choice. Reggie Dixon, Phillip Holstein, and Everett Misn really use their heads when they find themselves buried in the sand. Gathering around the picnic table is always one of the longest and most popular aspects of the picnic, as these girls snow. Senior Picnic 47 Band Banquet honors musicians Mr. Say black congratulates Lee Doyon when he presents him with the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Band director Joseph Sayblack and band president Kenny Hostetter presided over the annual Band Banquet, which was held May 24 in the LHS cafeteria. After a big meal, awards were presented to cer- tain band members. The faculty selected Lee Doyon from Senior band members to receive the John Philip Sousa Band Award. John Goldsten received the Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award. Concert Band members selected David Brittigan Band Member of the Year, and he also received the Drum Major Award. Phillip Clark won the Band Director ' s Award, and Laura Sweeney won the Most Improved Musician Award. Norris Hall received the Student Conductor Award. Ann Mac Cox was given a certificate for her work as band announcer, and Carla Snider received a medal for her support of the band. Norris Hall thanks Mr. Sayblack and poses with his Student Conductor Award at the Band Banquet. 48 Chrono David Brittigan appears to be quite pleased when his name is announced as the recip- ient of the Band Member of the Year Award. Kenny Hostetter receives a plaque for his work as Band President before he an- nounces next year ' s officers. Band Banquet 49 Brewbaker’s Mr. Lauck congratulates David Wilson as he and other members of the Cross Country team receive their letters. AWARDS Football — Player-Of-The-Year: David Jarrett Girls ' Basketball Hustle Award: Leanne Farrar Girls ' Basketball Outstanding Player: Yoyo Roane Boys ' Basketball Free Throw Per- centage and Rebound Award: Don Dock Boys ' Basketball Field Goal Per- centage Award: John Locher Boys ' Basketball Hustle Award: Chico Mackey Most Outstanding Wrestlers: Billy Donald, Steve Lawrence Glenn Daughtry Award: Don Juan Dudley Baseball Highest Batting Average: John Locher Mark Davis Award: John Locher Stuart P. Brewbaker Scholar-Ath- lete Awards: Yo Yo Roane, Brett Wohler Kim Poindexter, Trena Craney, Kathy Emrey and Leanne Farrar listen to Ms. Rash praise their basketball season. 50 Chrono The Athletic Banquet was held on May 27 in the LHS gymnasium. Participants in varsity sports, man- agers, coaches, and guests were present to honor Mr. Brewbaker at his final banquet. Mr. Brew- baker acted as the master of cere- monies, and spoke on the absence of a guest speaker. He said that he would remain the school ' s biggest supporter. Coaches presented let- ters to team members, and certain individuals were given special awards. Two new awards were started this year. The Glenn Daughtry Award was presented for outstanding performance on and off the field. Mr. Thompson an- nounced that the Stuart P. Brew- baker Scholar-Athlete Award had been established; to be given to the senior boy and girl who have a high grade average and at least two letters in a sport. Mr. Brewbaker looks pleased to present the Football-Player-Of-The-Year Award to David Jarrett. Mr. Lofton presents the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award to Billy Donald and Steve Lawrence as the other grapplers look on. last banquet is a success Athletic Banquet 51 52 Chrono Art Award: Karen Smith Agriculture Award: Will Harris Band Award: Howard Nicely Choral Award: Susan Zybco National School Choral Award: Debbie Meador Cooperative Office Worker: Jane Brogan Distributive Education Award: Teresa Graves English Award: Brett Wohler French Award: Carole Carver German Award: Susan Brownell State Honorable Mention in the Search For Family Leader Contest: Tama Natkin Home Economics Award: Sharon Keen Industrial Arts Award: Mike Craft Junior Classical League Award: Tina Bowyer Forensics Award: Ann Mac Cox Latin Award: Susan Brownell Mathematics Award: Dennis Jarvis and Margaret Coulling Girls ' P.E. Award: Lisa Nay Boys ' P.E. Award: Norman Bowles Science Award: Margaret Coulling Social Studies Award: Steve Grist Most Outstanding J.V. Basketball Player: Mark Saunders Drama Award: Steve Grist Thespian Society Award: Mae Millicent Winfrey Best Thespians: Shawn Odend ' hal and David Wilson SCA Gavel: Will Harris Awards Assembly 53 Serious thoughts accompany The last three days of school are a time for hard work. Donna Smith makes herself comfortable for the studying ahead. Going outside on a beautiful Spring morn- ing makes classroom work a little more bearable for students and teachers. That is hilarious! The thought of getting out of school makes Lee Sauder ' s joke sound even funnier to David Kahn. 54 Chrono ! end of school Forest McGuire finds that skateboarding home from school is faster than walking, and more economical than driving a car. Another school year is brought to a close. It ' s funny how some peo- ple watch the time lag, while others feel it fly by. Perhaps it has something to do with us, though. We can make the time useful, or we can waste the hours away. Youth is too precious to waste!! Only yesterday we enter- ed the eighth grade, and tomor- row we ' re graduating. The world will wait for us, if we ' ll let it. Enjoy each day as it comes instead of wishing for tomorrow, for tomor- row will take its time in coming. Good luck to the Class of 1977 — your tomorrow has finally arrived! Make your way in the world with memories of LHS, because you ' ll never find another yesterday fill- ed with youth. And to all of the other stud ents — slow down! Another year has just rolled by, and your tomorrow is right around the corner. To the end of school — cheers! These Senior girls find an outdoor banquet is perfect to end their high school career. End of the Y ear 55 LHS Graduation Lexington High School ' s 1977 grad- uation will probably be remembered for a long time for several reasons. For one thing, it was held on a Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., in- stead of the traditional Sunday night graduation. It was also held outside on an extremely cold night, which was unusual for June. People in the audience wore heavy coats as they watched the commencement exercises. The night will also be remembered since a 78 — year old man received his diploma. Mr. Gilmore Agnor, a VMI graduate, had never gotten an official diploma because of W.W.I, and he was pleased to finally get it. Mrs. Hays kicks off the graduation cer- emonies as everyone gets ready to start the walk to the recreation field. Sally Schambach gives her complete at- tention to the speaker as she contemplates the end of her high school years. 56 Chrono The Class of 1977 Chip King, Lisa Mohler, David Jarrett and Everett Mish wait patiently to receive their diplomas. Reverend Irving urges the seniors to take a good look at themselves as he speaks on “Your Most Important Post — Graduate Exam. Graduation 57 J Watch closely — looks like we made it Charles Mason, Mr. Bond and the Laucks seem to feel that the weather is rather cold for June. The speakers at graduation were the leaders of this class of 124 Seniors. Class president Andy Irvine gave a speech on Growing Together, which looked back on the Seniors ' earlier years at LHS. Salutatorian Lee Doyon spoke next, as he urged his classmates to do something with their lives, and to Be Somebody. Valedictorian Margaret Coulling gave her view- point on The Importance of Ed- ucation. Valedictorian Brett Wohler told the audience to regard this time in life as A Beginning. Reverend Holmes Irving urged the Seniors to do a deep self-study in Your Most Important Post-Grad- uate Exam. Mr. Thompson, with the help of Mr. Marchioni and Mr. Yatchum, issued diplomas and hand- shakes to the Seniors. Mr. Clark urges the choir members to sing their very best for the graduating class of 1977. 58 Chrono Mr. Frank Thompson gives his final graduation speech as the principal of Lexington High School. These Seniors appear to be in deep thought as they finally realize what a ser- ious Business graduation can be. Graduation 59 Mr. Gilmore Agnor, a VMI graduate, finally gets the high school diploma that he had always wanted to receive. There were several other people on the graduation platform, besides the class leaders and speakers. Mr. Herman Lee, executive officer of the Joint Committee, and Mr. Richard Emrey, vice-chairman of the Joint Committee, were present. The nine teachers who were on the LHS faculty when Mr. Thompson came here, or who arrived the same year, were also on the platform. There were Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Brewbaker, Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Engleman, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. New- man, Mr. Potter, Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Williams. Junior Marshals for the ceremony were Stephanie Darrell and Byron Welsh. The Concert Band per- formed Pomp and Circumstance, as well as other tunes. The Con- cert Choir sang the LHS Alma Mater, and two other songs. Good luck to the Class of 1977, as it makes its way into the world ! Timothy Tolley gets a handshake and a diploma from Mr. Thompson on this very important day. Don’t know when I’ll be back again Odell Alexander and Teresa Bane leave the recreation field as Lexington High School graduates. Friends and family click cameras in every direction as they watch their loved ones step up on the platform for their diplomas. Graduation 61 8THO«I8 A long pass swirls its way to Butch Hostet- ler, wno appears to be ready to catch it during a big game. Taking the ball in for a touchdown makes David Jarrett ' s eyes glow with delight when he thinks of the climbing score. The 1976 football season began as all of the others do, with hot prac- tices on summer afternoons. Many people thought that the Big Red would not be up to par this year, because many fine players had been lost. However, the Hurricane was out to prove that it was still as fan- tastic as ever! It started out by defeating Andrew Lewis, a triple A school, 40-7. The Hurricane went on to defeat the next five teams on its roster, one of which was the T.A. game, where Lexington registered an exciting 21-20 victory. One of the biggest games of the year, as usual, was against the Streaks of Harri- sonburg. After being postponed twice due to rainy weather, the teams met on a Monday night. Amid high spir- it, the Red Machine was again victorious, defeating our major rival in a close 27-20 game. LHS is number 1! scream the Hurricane fans as they go wild with joy over a much needed touchdown. 64 Sports six of its first games Practice on a hot summer afternoon may not be a lot of fun, but devoted football players know that it ' s necessary. Varsity Football 1976 LHS 40 Andrew Lewis 7 LHS 47 Broadway 0 LHS 50 Buffalo Gap 0 LHS 21 Turner Ashby 20 LHS 8 William Campbell 6 LHS 27 Harrisonburg 20 LHS 13 R.E. Lee 25 LHS 34 Covington 41 LHS 0 Waynesboro 14 LHS 27 Parry McCluer 6 Season ' s Record 7-3 Varsity Football. Front row: Earl Long, Eu- gene Hartless, Scott Baker, Glen Daughtry, Reggie Dixon, Durrelle Mackey, John Locher, Trent Craney, Barry Mutispaugh, Mike Craft, Todd Minnix (manager). Sec- ond row: Chuck Howell, Lawrence Plea- sants, Billy Donald, Stevie Grist, Gary Hassler, Don Dock, Dennis Jarvis, Butch Hostetter, Reid Snider, Rob l yle, David Jarrett, Coach Mike Brown. Third row: Sunny Tilson, Kenny Nowlin, Harry Wiley, Carl Kirby, David Deacon, Robert Fores- man, Howard Nicely, Greg Davis, Phillip Fix, Tim Tolley, Pat McCrowell, Bobby Chambers, Coach Pete Brewbaker. Fourth row: John Clark (manager), Dana Long, Sam Tucker, Marvin McCullough, Ricky Slagle, Jim Brown, Tony Shorter, Steve Entsminger, Rodney Leech, Doug Wright, Brett Wohler, Lennie Bane, Coach Jimmy Lofton. Varsity Football 65 mf t a ' list % % iflt 6 Orders are constantly given to the players by Coach Pete Brewbaker. Here, Butch Hostetter learns the next play for his team Kenny Nowlin, Don Dock and Chico Mackey watch the action on the field as injured Howard Nicely strains to see. lants are one of the marks of battle for Scarlet Hurricane men Glen Daughtry and David Jarrett. 66 Sports Hurricane ends winning season A Hurricane victory causes pandemonium among the football players as they rush onto the field to congratulate each other. At this point, the team seemed to lose some of its momentum. Four days after its encounter with the Streaks, a tired, usually potent Hurricane team lost its first game. On October 15 in Staunton, LHS was defeated by the Leemen. The next week, that of Homecoming, Big Red put on a good show when they took on Covington. At halftime, things looked bad, since the cougars were winning 34-14. Although the Hurricane lost the game, they were able to scare the Cougars by mak- ing the final score 34-41. The Redmen also lost their next game to Waynesboro in a 14-0 decision. However, the Hurricane defeated BV in their final game 27-6, giving the team a fine 7-3 record. Halfback Butch Hostetter demonstrates one of his crowd-pleasing catches that help to make those touchdowns. Statistics are taken during one of the Big Red ' s first games by Mr. Glen Stark, who travelled with the team all season. Varsity Football 67 J.V. has disappointing season Timmy Donald (24) makes the tackle for the Little Red, causing his opponent to fumble the ball. Timmy Donald looks the enemy in the eye to see what he will do, as he carries tne football for Hurricane yardage. Although the Little Red football team played well in its games, they came up with a discouraging 1-6 season ' s record. Under the direction of Coaches Mark Redden and Mike Brown, the J.V. team practiced hard on hot afternoons to prepare for their season. Size hindered the team, since most of their oppon- ents were big players from big schools. The first two games, against Kate Collins and Wilson Memorial were defeats for the Hurri- cane. However, the Little Red team played exceptionally well in the next game against Shelburne, beat- ing them 20-6. The rest of the sea- son was disappointing for everyone because the losing scores could not show how much effort the team put into their games. Timmy Donald leaps into the air for an interception on an important turn-over that helps the Little Red team. .V. Football 1976 LHS 14 Kate Collins LHS 0 Wilson Memorial LHS 20 Shelburne LHS 6 Fort Defiance LHS 6 Parry McCluer LHS 6 Riverheads LHS 0 Stuarts Draft Season ' s Record: 1-6 While his other Hurricane teammates seem to be having some problems, Ricky Lewis (20) runs the football up the field. J.V. Football 69 Cross Country Robert Baker and Jack Ditt run a tight race with very little distance between them as they near the finish line. One of the few girl Cross Country run- ners around, Betsy Pickral does a good job competing with the males. Left, right, left, right. Kevin Williamson demonstrates proper running form as he warms up for a meet. 70 Sports Cross Country 1976 LHS 49 Waynesboro 15 LHS 27 Broadway 32 LHS 20 Stuarts Draft 42 LHS 25 R.E. Lee 36 LHS 22 Stuarts Draft 39 LHS 20 Harrisonburg 39 LHS 20 Parry McCluer 39 LHS 25 Riverheads 32 LHS 25 Turner Ashby 36 LHS 20 Parry McCluer 43 Valley District Meet: 4th Place (Low score wins) Season Record: 9-1 Cross Country Team. Front row: Jimmy McCoy, Don Dudley, Keith Jarvis, Fred Friedman, John Adams, David Wilson, Betsy Pickral. Back row: Mr. Lauck, Jack Ditt, John Knapp, Mike McFadden, Kevin Williamson, David Hayslette, Robert Baker, David Jarrard. The 1976-77 Cross Country team started out the season with some experience found in runners from previous years. The team practiced hard every afternoon to prepare for their first meet against Waynes- boro. This match-up turned out to be somewhat of a disappointment, since LHS received the higher score and lost. However, the team didn ' t let one loss discourage them, and practiced harder than ever. The work payed off as the team defeated Broadway in their second meet. Then the Hurricane runners went on to amaze everyone by win- ning the rest of their regular meets! The team had to run without much fan support, although a little more interest was shown in Cross Coun- try this year. LHS came out fourth in the Valley District meet. Timers, storekeepers and fans anxiously await the return of the runners, to see how LHS has fared. Crosscountry 71 Girls ' Varsity Basketball. Kneeling: Susie Grist, YoYo Roane (Co-captains). Standing: Ann Tucker, Akemi Isoyama (Managers), Kathy Emrey, Barbara Williams, Claire Becht, Donna Nicely, Treena Craney, Kim Poindexter, Kathryn Shuford, Nancyanne Imeson, Leanne Farrar, David Miller (Man- ager), Coach Rash. We ' re not just Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1976 LHS 49 Eastern Mennonite 43 LHS 45 Broadway 40 LHS 69 R.E. Lee 60 LHS 43 Harrisonburg 37 LHS 48 Turner Ashby 56 LHS 47 Parry McCluer 23 LHS 55 Waynesboro 56 LHS 44 Eastern Mennonite 35 LHS 48 Broadway 46 LHS 23 R.E. Lee 41 LHS 42 Harrisonburg 36 LHS 40 Turner Ashby 42 LHS 46 Parry McCluer 27 LHS 47 Waynesboro 59 LHS 43 Harrisonburg 46 Season Record: 9-6 Whoops, look out! YoYo Roane gives a quick smile to her unbalanced opponent as she prepares for a lay-up. 72 Sports Under the direction of a new head coach, Ms. Teena Rash, and as- sistant coach, Ms. June Mays, the 1976 Varsity Girls ' Basketball team compiled their best season record since the start of girls ' basketball at LHS. The season started off well with a five game winning streak and continued into a 9-5 overall record. One of the biggest wins came over Lee High, a team that the Hurricane girls had never beat- en previously. At the end of reg- ular season play, the team was tied for third place in the district. How- ever, in the first round of tourna- ment play they lost in a close game which ended in an overtime against Harrisonburg. YoYo Roane, who averaged 16 points a game, was named to the first Valley District Team. Closely guarded on both sides by T.A. players, Kathy Emrey wants to make her shot as soon as possible. Perhaps if Kim Poindexter (40) makes a mean enough face, her opponents will let her do some fancy dribbling. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 73 Get out of my way — I ' m coming through, seems to be Cheryl Clark ' s thought as she runs for the hoop. The 1976 Girls ' JV Basketball team practiced with the Varsity girls every day to prepare for a rough season. The head coach, Ms. June Mays, was assisted by the new Varsity coach, Ms. Teena Rash. One of the main problems of the team was its height. The girls played against other teams that had a big advantage because they were so much taller. The JV team lost its first two games, but then had a big district win over Lee, 35-18. Again, the Little Red lost the next two games, but then managed to top Parry McCluer 31-27, and Waynes- boro 44-25. The following two games were split with a loss to East- ern Mennonite, and a 40-29 victory over Broadway. The remainder of the season consisted of three losses and two wins, both of which were in the district, bringing the overall record to a respectable 6-8. Judy Pleasants jumps over her opponent to release the ball for a quick two-point play. 74 Sports have a good season Girls ' J.V. Basketball 1976 LHS 19 Eastern Mennonite LHS 36 Broadway LHS 35 R.E. Lee LHS 25 Harrisonburg LHS 29 Turner Ashby LHS 31 Parry McCluer LHS 44 Waynesboro LHS 25 Eastern Mennonite LHS 40 Broadway LHS 19 R.E. Lee LHS 37 Harrisonburg LHS 34 Turner Ashby LHS 41 Parry McCluer LHS 34 Waynesboro Season ' s Record: 6-8 1976 Girls ' J.V. Basketball Team. Lisa Douglas. Standing: Lorna Smith, Tonya Hatcher, Susan Smith, Jeannie Carter, Dudley, Cheryl Clark, Leah Long, Bridgette Debra Merchant, Judy Pleasants, Donnie Craney, Ms. Mays. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 75 After three years of transporting wrestling mats from VMI, LHS became the new owner of its own wrestling mat. When laid out, the three separate sections produce a 42 ' by 42 ' square mat. The wres- tlers were very relieved to be proud owners instead of borrowers. A new coach was introduced to the team this year, as he began his first year of coaching. Mr. Jimmy Lofton, a VMI graduate, spurred the team on to a 4-6 season ' s re- cord. Two of these wins were against district foe R. E. Lee. The other wins were against Allegheny and Clifton Forge. The Big Red placed second in the W I Invita- tional Tournament, bettered only by rival Parry McCluer. Mike McFadden placed fourth, and Jeff Jarvis, seventh, in their weight classes in the state AA tourney. The grapplers were only a few points away from taking runner- up spot in the Valley District tour- ney, but finished fifth. David Weeks gives his muscles a good work-out as he tries for a pin at a match held at Washington and Lee. Hurricane grapplers 1976 Wrestling Team. Front row: David Ditt, Jeff Jarvis, Timmy Donald, Tim Berry, Edward Jaynes. Second row: Jerry Tolley, David Weeks, Ashby Lynch, Steve Law- rence, Shawn Odend ' hal, Andy John. Third row: Mike Craft, Phillip Holstein, Mike McFadden, Billy Donald, Robert Baker, Walter Durham, Coach Jimmy Lofton 76 Sports have 4-6 season Jeff Jarvis scores three points for the Hurricane wrestlers by holding the other wrestler ' s shoulders to the mat. The referee watches closely as Robert Baker almost touches his opponent ' s shoulder to the mat for a pin. Wrestling 1976 Allegheny Patrick Henry Waynesboro R.E. Lee Parry McCluer R.E. Lee Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Andrew Lewis Clifton Forge Season ' s Record: 4-6 Timmy Donald gains top position over his opponent as he tries to work for a decision in a home match. Wrestling 77 LHS wins Christmas tournament Varsity Basketball 1976-77 LHS 69 Stuarts Draft 57 LHS 69 Rockbridge 55 LHS 63 Parry McCluer 61 LHS 78 Covington 98 LHS 74 Rockbridge 57 LHS 59 Rockbridge 57 LHS 68 Natural Bridge 67 LHS 89 Covington 98 LHS 69 Waynesboro 77 LHS 63 Clifton Forge 75 LHS 72 Harrisonburg 101 LHS 79 Broadway 54 LHS 44 R.E. Lee 82 LHS 79 Turner Ashby 94 LHS 83 Broadway 64 LHS 58 R.E. Lee 77 LHS 72 Waynesboro 88 LHS 71 Harrisonburg 90 LHS 77 Turner Ashby 79 Season ' s Record: 8-11 ... ... Don Dock (33) shoots lor two points as Steve Grist stands ready to grab a pos- sible rebound. Varsity Basketball. Kneeling: Durrelle Mackey, Don Dock (Co-captains). Stand- ing: Willis Smith, Steve Entsminger, Kenny Nowlin, Dick Emrey, Ricky Slagle, Phillip Hood, Steve Grist, Trent Craney, John Locher, David Miller, William Fitch, J. H. Kostelni. 78 Sports vWf ; | H Caught in mid-air after throwing up a lay- up, Chico Mackey (21) is about to be jumped on by his opponent. Don Dock soars over the other players ' heads as he shoots another of his famous jump shots. The Boys ' Varsity Basketball team got off to a great start this year by defeating the first three teams on their roster in non-district action. These wins came over Stuarts Draft, Rockbridge, and our nearby rival, Parry McCluer. The Hur- ricane lost its next game, which really didn ' t discourage anyone since it was against a powerful Covington team. In the Christmas Tournaments held at the VMI field- house, Lexington slipped into first place by winning two close games. The first night the Red Machine played against Rockbridge, who they had already beaten twice in easy games. However the Rebels were ready for a fighting game and the Hurricane barely defeated them with a 59-57 victory. The next night LHS went up against Natural Bridge in the championship game, and defeated them by one point (68-67) in a last -second shot. Durrelle Mackey (11) makes the lay-up, as Kenny Nowlin (25) awaits the outcome of the play. Varsity Basketball 79 WREL radio announcer Alex Bourdrez is assisted by Willis Smith as Steve Entsminger looks on at a home game. With a grim face and tight muscles, Kenny Nowlin dribbles around his defender at a home basketball game. Steve Grist (43) spreads his legs out to help him keep his balance as he guards a Cov- ington ball-handler. Surprise in district tourney Chico Mackey (11)) aims for the hoop while Ricky Slagle (45) wants to help him make the two points against Covington. A JBf- Waiting for the start of the game, the Scar- let Hurricane men watch as the starting line-up is announced. After another loss to the Covington Cougars, LHS began its district basketball with a loss to Waynes- boro. The next two games were al- so losses to Clifton Forge and Harrisonburg. Coach Earl Ed- wards soon got his team back on the right track though; and in the next game the Hurricane defeated Broad- way by 25 points. The following district games against Lee and Turner Ashby were lost, but then came another 19 point win over Broadway. This game gave Lex- ington its last win, h owever, with four district losses coming up to end the regular season, with a re- cord of 8-11. A few of these last home games were held in the W L gym because of the fuel shortage at LHS. The Hurricane surprised everyone in tournament action, by defeating Waynesboro in the first game held at Madison College. The Big Red controlled the whole game, and won the right to go against Lee of Staunton. Although LHS came out as the underdog in this game, the school was very proud of the team ' s fine efforts throughout the year. Varsity Basketball 81 The 1976-77 J.V. Boys ' Basketball team started out the season by losing their first game and win- ning the next three. The loss was a close one to Stuarts Draft, in a 54-49 decision. The wins came over Rockbridge, Parry McC luer, and Covington. The Little Red had trouble after this short winning streak, and did not win any more games. There was a total of seventeen games in the season, so the final record was 3-14. However the District record was 0-10. The team players worked hard throughout the season, and had joint practices with the Varsity team. Heights of the players ranged from 5 ' 4 to 6 ' 3 . The lightest player weighed 115 lbs., while the heaviest weighed 175 lbs. Thus, the players were varied in size, and some were very small. Most of these players should be able to give experience to the J.V. and Varsity teams next year. Time outs are for a short rest and some good advice from the Coach. Here, Mr. Redden gives his ideas to the players. William Carter (14) strains to make his jump shot count, since the other team is under the basket for rebounds. Season diminishes 82 Sports after winning streak Boys ' JV Basketball 1976-77 LHS 49 Stuarts Draft 54 LHS 44 Rockbridge 31 LHS 68 Parry McCluer 49 LHS 42 Covington 34 LHS 42 Rockbridge 48 LHS 34 Covington 37 LHS 52 Waynesboro 65 LHS 54 Clifton Forge 60 LHS 44 Harrisonburg 64 LHS 47 Broadway 53 LHS 30 R. E. Lee 75 LHS 26 Turner Ashby 71 LHS 46 Broadway 49 LHS 33 R. E. Lee 65 LHS 41 Waynesboro 83 LHS 36 Harrisonburg 57 LHS 41 Turner Ashby 62 Season ' s Record: 3-14 Caught in a tightly guarded situation, Dana Long jumps high over his opponents ' heads to get rid of the basketball. 1976-77 J.V. Basketball Team. Kneeling: Greg Drew, Jeff Carter, William Carter, Charles Lauck. Standing: Chip Phillips, Carl Kerby, Mark Saunders, Tony Shorter, Alan Mutispaugh. Manager: Lennie Bane. Missing: John Hunter, Danny Miller, Rob McHenry, Kevin Poindexter. Boys’ J.V. Basketball 83 Fuel crisis hurts Indoor Track The 1976-77 Indoor Track team was once again under the coach- ing direction of Mr. Bremner and Mr. Humphreys. At first there was a very good turn out for the team, but attendance began to go down as the season pro- gressed. There were about fifteen girls at the start of the season, and only three regulars by the end of the season. The girls had their own events in two of the meets, but had to compete with the boys in the other meets. The majority of the team ' s participants were Sophomores and juniors, with a few Freshmen and Seniors mixed in. All of the meets were held at the VMI fieldhouse, except for one invitational meet held at Lynchburg College. The District Meet, which was to be held at VMI, was called off because of the energy crisis. This caused the State Meet to be cancelled also. Muscles taut with strain, Bart Lowery and Lonnie Carter attempt to coordinate a perfect hand-off. Susan Brownell clenches her teeth and her fists as she wills her body to clear the bar in the high jump. 84 Sports Grimacing with effort, Brett Wohler looks as if he will make it over the bar in the pole vault. Three Lexington trackmen, Hunter Nichols, Fred Friedman, and Foster Fried- man, keep a lead over many others in the mile run. Happiness and relief are conveyed in Susan Brownell ' s movements as she wins this race against three good runners. Indoor Track 85 Blood, sweat, and tears Baseball 1977 LHS 0 Allegheny 5 LHS 0 Parry McCluer 7 LHS 5 Rockbridge 2 LHS11 Rockbridge 9 LHS 8 Covington 2 LHS 1 Turner Ashby 8 LHS 2 Parry McCluer 4 LHS 1 R.E. Lee 11 LHS 1 Waynesboro 10 LHS 4 Broadway 16 LHS 0 Harrisonburg 11 LHS 3 Turner Ashby 13 LHS 2 R.E. Lee 17 LHS 8 Waynesboro 7 LHS 4 Broadway 7 LHS 3 Harrisonburg 12 Season ' s record: 4-12 John Locher swings the bat to loosen up his arms as he hopes for a good hit on the next pitch. ■ 1976-1977 Baseball Team. Kneeling: Wayne Nicely, Steve Entsminger, Matthew Hig- gins, E.R. Smith, David Miller, David Weeks, Fred Daughtry, Dennis Jarvis, George Foresman. Standing: Trent Roberts, Robert Baker, Howard Nicely, Buddy Valentyne, Tim Plogger, Billy Donald, Don Juan Dudley, Carl Kerby, Ricky Slagle, Tony Shorter, Coach Bowen. 86 Sports Robert Baker waits frantically for the ball to reach him so that he can tag his opponent out. The camera catches this Hurricane batter just seconds before the ball reaches his batting range. Weenie Miller ' s determined look says that he ' ll knock the ball out of the park on this cold Spring day. The baseball team played nine dif- ferent teams in sixteen games. Six of those teams had winning rec- ords, and three of them played in the regional playoffs. The Hur- ricane team started off with two losses, but then had a short win- ning streak in which it won three games. Two of these were against Rockbridge, and one was against Covington. The Big Red lost its next eight games, which caused low spirits. But the team moral really hit the bottom when Senior pitcher Glenn Daughtry was killed in an automobile wreck. Glenn ' s teammates dedicated the next game to him, and beat Waynes- boro 8-7! Although this was the last win for the Hurricane team, it was the highlight of the entire season. Coach Bowen summed up everything when he stated that his players would remember this season for a long, long time. Baseball 87 Golfers deserve a tee party Brian Brewbaker tees off with a hard drive, and watches the ball fly toward the fairway. Barry Mutispaugh hopes that if he closes his eyes and aims carefully, his ball will land on the green. Brian Brewbaker sizes up the situation for the very important putt he is about to make. 88 Sports Sm A lefty, Chip King begins his swing at the tee, hoping that this will be his day for a hole-in-one. With a little undercut. Chip King hits his ball out of the trap and onto the green. The Lexington High golf team is beginning to get boring. After a certain number of wins, the school starts to take the golfers for grant- ed. Few people wait to read the paper, or listen to the news — they just know that the team has won its match. And they ' re usually right. The team went through the entire regular season with only one loss to Lee of Staunton. The rest of the time the golfers con- sistently defeated AA and AAA schools, under the direction of Coach Brewbaker. And the team got its revenge on Lee by beating them in a later match, in which the Hurricane registered its lowest score of the season. Brian Brew- baker, Dick Emrey, Chip King, Alex Macheras, and Barry Muti- spaugh were all medalists for LHS sometime during the season. The golfers captured district and regional titles, and came in third in the state. Alex Macheras had the lowest score for LHS. Golf 89 A trying season v ; jimmy McCoy sends sand flying as he executes a successful flight in tne long jump. The high hurdles may seem huge to some people, but not to Brett Wohler, who glides over them effortlessly. 90 Sports for boys ' track team The boys track team opened their season March 23 with a win over Ft. Defiance. There were 12 re- turning lettermen, and the strong- est events were the long jump, the shot put, and short distances. A meet scheduled for April 6 was postponed due to snow. Brett Wohler broke a school record in the pole vault in a meet against Broadway. LHS was the victor in that meet. On April 16, the Hurri- cane team placed 7th out of 17 teams in the Buena Vista relays. The boys lost all of the remain- ing meets, except for a tie against Harrisonburg, and a win over Parry McCluer. LHS finished fourth out of six teams in the Val- ley. In the district meet, there were no first places for LHS, but several second places were won. Jack Ditt was the lone scorer for LHS in the regional meet, placing third in the two mile, and break- ing a school record. He did not place in the state meet, but he broke his own two mile mark. Spring brought with it numerous injuries, but John Locher and Butch Hostetler don ' t let their injured legs keep them from sporting events. Don Dock has first place in the bag, but Harry Wiley must strain to get third place. Boys’ Track 91 Girls tie for second in the state With a grunt of determination, Cathy Pierce hurls the discus in a meet against Broadway. The girls ' track team received a lot of newcomers, as well as a major- ity of veterans for the 1977 season. Conditioning began on Feb. 15, and Coach Mays said that there was a lot of enthusiasm among the 34 girls who turned out for the practice. The first meet, which was scheduled against Riverheads, turned out to be a big mix-up. Both teams thought that the meet was away, and travelled to the op- posing school. Of course the meet was postponed. The next meet, scheduled against Stuarts Draft, was also postponed because of rain. And one more meet was postponed on April 8, because it wasn ' t a regular school day. When the season finally started, the girls did not win any meets, but many school and personal records were beaten. In regional and state ac- tion, Susan Brownell scored all of LHS ' s points. 1976-77 Girls ' Track Team. Front row: Suzy Nay, Lisa Nay, Shannon Echols, Leslie Minnix, Lynn Brownell, Sara Peebles, Kate Weatherman. Second row: Janet Bowles, Susan Huffman, Frances Youngblood Lorna Smith, Cathy Pierce, Julia Sweeny, Barbara Williams. Back row: Cindy Weeks, Kim Poindexter, Susan Lauck, Sharon Pear- son, Mollie Rorrer, Mariella Colvin, Jenny Taylor, Susan Brownell, Betsy Pickral, Wendy Mays, Coach Mays, Coacn Rash. Susan Brownell shows superb form over the hurdles in a warm-up before a track meet. 92 Sports Minds and muscles tense, Leslie Minnix and Beth Ripley wait for the starter ' s gun to begin the race. With a hop and a jump, Shannon Echols strains to land in the sand with the longest flight. A smile on her face, Mariella Colvin slowly but surely overtakes her opponent in the mile. Girls’ Track 93 We love our Hurricane Both squads of cheerleaders combine their talents to lead the student body in hand chants at a pep rally. While the Varsity squad takes a quick break, the J. V. cheerleaders entertain the audience with a group cheer. Spirit was on the rise at LHS in 76-77. Fifth period pep rallies were greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm from certain groups. The old rivalry between the Jun- iors and the Sophomores was just as strong as in previous years. Eighth-graders may be little, but they proved that their voices were just as piercing as the next guys. Even the Seniors who hadn ' t voiced much enthusiasm in previous years, joined into the spirit of the pep ral- lies. A spirit stick was awarded to the president of the loudest class at the end of the rally, which caused a lot of competition. The school song was honored by most students, al- though some complained that they still didn ' t know the words. A free ticket was awarded to the Most Spirited Girl and Boy for their efforts at sports events. More support was given to the relatively new sports, and fans seemed to get louder. J.V. Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Lisa Bane, Marlene Baker, Vicky Entsminger, Terry Teresa Mohler, Lisa Shepherd. Standing: Reeves, Lesa Williams, Joan Hotinger. 94 Chrono deep down in our hearts Varsity Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Mary Grist, Joyce Kimble, Susan Mead, Karen Ellen Ripley, Sheila Baker, Diane Hick- Patton, man, Sharon Pearson. Standing: Susie Spirit 95 FACES 96 833A ' I Seniors enjoy final year Santa ' s elves landing at LHS? No, it ' s only Scott Baker, Kenny Hostetter, Andy Irvine, and Chip King decorating. Members of the Class of 77 mov- ed closer together as they realized that their last year at LHS had finally arrived. Seniors banded to- gether at pep rallies to give some competition to the other grades, and even won a few of their own ! The first business of the year was to el- ect class officers. Andy Irvine, Scottie Knick, and John Locher were chosen for these jobs. They quickly started preparations for the Homecoming Dance, for which Bon- nie Painterwas elected Queen; and Yo Yo Roane, Maid of Honor. Betsy Cundiff and Michelle De- Odell Alexander Teresa Bane Jane Brogan Dennis Ayers Clare Becht Debbie Brown Teresa Ayers Alan Black Stephen Bryant Scott Baker Janet Bowles Linda Camden 98 Faces Louisa Clayton Margaret Coulling Cecil Clark Pam Coburn Clarence Clark Janice Coffey Elaine Clark Carl Conner Marvin Clark Becky Coolidge Mike Craft Trent Craney Twelfth Grade Class Officers: Scottie Knick, Vice-President; Andy Irvine, Presi- dent; and John Locher, Secretary-Trea- surer. Seniors 99 Mark Crawford Michelle DeBoissiere Lee Doyon Ollie Drew Betsy Cundiff Glenn Daughtry Vivian Davis Scott Deacon Charles Dudley Reggie Dixon Sue Dixon Don Dock Billy Donald After opposing each other in the Mock Presidential debate, Everett Mish and Steve Grist clown around. 100 Faces School and national elections Don Juan Dudley Dee Engleman Claude Forren Sheila Garrett Sandra Durham Anne Farrar Janet Fultz Marshall Goodbar Cindy Eggleston Marcia Figgatt Richard Garrett Teresa Graves Electing class officers is a serious job as shown on the face of Senior Kim McCall when she casts her ballot. Boissiere were representatives in the Queen ' s Court. About this same time, several Seniors partici- pated in the Mock Presidential de- bates at LHS. Others were tak- ing SAT ' s and Achievements in preparation for the next year at college. The Senior picnic and Senior trip were exciting events held later in the year. The Prom was more fun than ever, since the Seniors could sit back and relax during the preparations. The time for nervousness and emotion came In Memory Of Glenn Daughtry Treasured forever are the memories of you Today, tomorrow, and all my life. Though the face is gone I loved so dear, The voice is gone I loved to hear. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand You will not be forgotten in that unknown land. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Daughtry, Freddie, and Sonya Seniors 101 Carter campaigners Carla Snider, Larry Scott and Margaret Coulling oppose Ford fighters Shawn Odend ' hal, Chuck Howell, and Tama Natkin. Participation in Steve Grist Russell Hall Frank Hamilton Eugene Hartless Robin Hartless laquetta Henderson John Higgins Robert Hite Philip Holstein Phillip Hood Hazel Horne Ruth Harris 102 Faces the old and new Senior YoYo Roane goofs around with the football one afternoon as she waits for more Senior girls to join her for a rowdy Powderpuff practice. James Horne Carl Hostetter Butch Hostetter Jeffrey Hostetter ' Kenny Hostetter Laddy Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Chuck Howell David Huffman Andy Irvine Akemi Isoyama David Jarrett Seniors 103 John Locher Earl Long Dennis Jarvis Cloris Kelly Cheryl Knick Steve Lawrence Greg Lotts Sharon Keen Chip King Scottie Knick Larry Leech Durelle Mackey Homecoming Queen Bonnie Painter grabs her falling crown as she receives her tradi- tional kiss from Mr. Thompson. 104 Faces Activities have deeper meaning later, at the end of the year: grad- uation! Seniors found it was dif- ficult to say good-bye to old friends and a familiar school, but most had interesting plans for the future and were ready to move ahead. Some were going to colleges all over the country, while others already had jobs lined up. A few Seniors even had plans to take it easy for a- while, until they were sure of what they wanted for their futures. Some already seemed to be years older as they left for the service. All wished the best of luck to their fel- low members of the Class of 77. Donna Nicely is so proud of her 50 ' s day outfit that she stands in front of her Analysis class to show it off. Debbie Meador Barbara Miller Everett Mish Susan Mahood Kim McCall Roy Massie Vickie McManama Schuyler Massie Pat McCrowell Lisa Mohler Jeff Mohler Seniors 105 Seniors go to Andy Irvine and Stevie Grist grin at an amusing work of art that interests them on the Honors trip. Nancy Moore Tama Natkin Alma Nicholas Shawn Odend ' hal Patricia Patterson Barry Mutispaugh Donna Nicely Kenny Nowlin Bonnie Painter Francine Payne Seniors Janice Coffey, Sue Dixon and Karen Smith get together on the bus to Klassroom Kwiz. 106 Faces Klassroom Kwiz i Phyllis Peters Lawrence Pleasants Yolanda Roane Sally Schambach Alice Sensabaugh Cathy Pierce John Reardon Donna Rowsey Larry Scott Judson Shelton No, LHS doesn ' t offer free medical treat- ment; Carla Snider is just practicing her nursing techniques on Janet Bowles. Ronald McDonalds?? Actually it ' s Klass- room Kwiz contestants Stevie Grist, Margaret Coulling and Brett Wohler. Seniors 107 Different talents create interest Kenneth Smith Willis Smith Joey Staton Kathy Terry Carla Snyder Rebecca Simmons Lucy Tilson Beth Slusser Karen Smith Mary Southers Donna Tolley 108 Faces Tim Tolley Bill Walls Vincent West Mary Linda Wilhelr William Wilhelm Kevin Williamson Brett Wohler Lisa Wright Betsy Zeigler David Tyree Buddy Valentyne David Via John ZolSman College Day gives Juniors and Seniors a chance to learn about the schools that they ' re interested in. Janet Fultz and Bonnie Painter fill out information cards. Seniors 109 SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC Stevie Grist and Margaret Coulling Butch Hostetter and YoYo Roane FRIENDLIEST MOST GULLIBLE Bonnie Painter and Andy Irvine Cindy Eggleston and Shawn Odend ' hal WITTIEST NICEST SMILE Philip Holstein and Vivian Davis Reggie Dixon and Alma Nicholas 110 Faces SUPERLATIVES MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Donna Tolley and Andy Irvine MOST TALENTED Karen Smith and Shawn Odend ' hal BIGGEST FLIRTS Stevie Grist and Donna Nicely BEST ALL AROUND Bonnie Painter and John Locher CLASS CLOWNS Jeff Mohler and Scottie Knick MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Tama Natkin and Everett Mish Senior Superlatives 111 Juniors lose in powderpuff game Walt Adams Woody Anderson Becky Ayers Tim Ayers Robert Baker Shelia Baker Karen Battle Michael Bennington Marlene Berry Eddie Berry Becky Bird Judy Blackwell Kathy Boley Gayle Bradley Joey Branham Brian Brewbaker David Brittigan Stacy Brown Tracy Brown Susan Brownell Dreama Bryant Cindy Camden Mike Camden Timmy Camden Ricky Carter Carole Carver Donnie Chittum Tony Clark John Clark Marshall Clark Phillip Clark Sam Coleman One of the main attractions in Lexing- ton ' s Christmas parade was this steam engine owned by Junior Will Harris. 112 Faces Junior girls get into the swing of 50 ' s day as Karen Patton leads the Bunny Hop in the hallway during lunch. The Juniors started out the year by electing class officers. Todd Minnix was chosen as president, Carole Carver as vice-president, and Barbara Williams as secret- ary-treasurer. In the autumn Lisa Householder and Diane Hick- man represented the eleventh grade in the Homecoming Court. The Junior girls had a football season of their own when the Powderpuff game rolled around. Although the Juniors lost, everyone had fun in the practices, and the cheerleaders got a lot of laughs. The Seniors i Amy Conner James Conner Ann Mac Cox Margaret Craft Stephanie Darrell Deborah Davis Dolf Davis James Davis Jon Davis Kim Davis David A. Deacon David D. Deacon Katrina Deacon Phil Deacon Joanne Devogt Dirk Dock Jackie Donald Pam Dudley Stanley Dudley Kim Echols Dale Edwards Tim Emore Kathy Emrey Richard Emrey Steve Entsminger Leanne Farrar Stephen Ferguson William Fitch Gayle Floyd Jack Floyd Phil Floyd Robert Foresman Juniors 113 College boards Perry Frazier David Gansz John Goldsten Mamie Goodbar Susie Grist David Gunn Donna Hall Tracy Hamilton William Hamric Will Harris Marguerite Harrison Gary Hassler Diane Hickman Matthew Higgins Sherry Hollis Helen Horne Carla Hostetter Mike Hostetter Steve Hostetter Cousin It Lisa Householder Steve Hunsicker Katie Huntley Ann Hypes Nancyanne lmeson Vickie Irvine Alice Jarrard Keith Jarvis Joe Johansen Barbara Johnson David Kahn 114 Faces and class rings Deborah Kerr Joyce Kimble Debbie Knick J.H. Kostelni Jennifer Kozak Robert Kyle Susan Lauck Lynwood Lee Rodney Leech Julie Leonard Vernon Lewis Lynn Little Bart Lowery Ashby Lynch Lisa Markham Donald Markley James Martin Rosa Mason Clarence Masters Pauline Mays Becky Mays Steve McCormick Jim McCoy Teresa McCullough Mike McFadden Debbie McKemy Jim McManaway Susan Mead offered their share of the profit to the Juniors, so the game turned out to be a money-making success. The next big project for the Jun- iors was the Christmas Dance. It turned out very well, with a large attendance. Another exciting job in store for eleventh graders was choos- ing a class ring! But along with the good came some bad — SAT ' s Eleventh Grade Class Officers: Carole Carver, Vice-President; Todd Minnix, President; Barbara Williams, Secretary- Treasurer. Juniors 115 Prom activities highlight year and Achievement tests had to be taken by college-bound Juniors. Ugh! Early spring brought excited whispers — the Prom was coming up! Everyone agreed that it was a beau- tiful dance, which ended the year well. Juniors prepared themselves to fill their Senior year with as much spirit and enthusiasm as ever, but they knew that they would have a hard time beating the excitement of this year. After all, the Junior Class had a lot to be proud of — the Varsity cheerleaders, as well as the Crystal and Scarletter editors were all Juniors. Eleventh grad- ers were active in all sports, clubs and other activities. That ' s spirit! Sports-minded Jennifer Kozak proudly dis- plays a T-shirt printed with her favorite slogan, which pleases all of the LHS athletic teams. Ann Mette David Miller Todd Minnix Debbie Mohler Carol Ann Moorhead Linda Morrison Eric Myers Karen Neff Howard Nicely Hunter Nichols John Painter Karen Patton Macon Paxton Sharon Pearson Reid Perry Gay Lea Potter Wendy Price LaDonna Prince Mandy Rabe Barney Rhodenizer James Riley Mary Ellen Ripley Teresa Ruley Julie Schwendinger Randy Sensabaugh Stanley Sensabaugh Marilyn Shaner Jane Sheldon 116 Faces Sandra Shiflett Kathryn Shuford Ricky Slagle David Smiley Joyce Smith Wendell Smith Reid Snider Phillip Snyder Karen Stevens Gary Straub Andrea Styles Julia Sweeny Betty Swisher Harry Swisher Connie Thompson Ann Tucker Sam Tucker Barbara Turner Warren Turpin Emmett Tyree Melissa Via Alice Wallace Lisa Weade Bess Weatherman David Weeks Janet Weeks Susan Weinerth Byron Welsh Janet White Margie White Delphine Wilhelm Barbara Williams Johnnie Williams Debbie Wines Karen Zollman Decorating for the Christmas Dance has a lot of fun mixed with work. Here, David Gansz looks over the album selection. Juniors 117 Leslie Adams Phyllis Armentrout Robert Ayers Ann Badgett Adrienne Baker Marlene Baker Brenda Bane Lennie Bane Vicki Bane Todd Bennington Debbie Blankenship Karen Bogar Patricia Bookman Norman Bowles Yolanda Brooks Jim Brown Sheila Brown Rob Brownell Ollie Bryant Donna Bryson Darrell Campbell Barbara Carpenter Katharine Carter Lonnie Carter David Cash Cathy Chambers Marty Chambers Pamela Chittum Cheryl Clark Raymond Clark Sherrie Clark Mary Alex Cochran Tracy Coffey Donald Conner Tenth Grade Class Officers: Kevin Poin- dexter, Vice-President; Fred Friedman, President; and Rob Brownell, Secretary- Treasurer. 118 Faces Sophomores send spirits soaring Eugene Conner Johnnie Conner Wanda Conner Larry Cummings Jo Ann Cunningham Fred Daughtry Greg Davis Jack Ditt Brenda Donald James Donald Belva Drain Frances Dudley Roy Dudley Walter Durham Shannon Echols Pam Elliot Bonnie Emore Lori Entsminger Vicky Entsminger Jeffrey Ferguson George Fitzgerald Phillip Fix Terry Fix Gayla Fontaine Ricky Frazier Fred Friedman Anita Fuller Mike Goodbar Perry Goodbar John Gordon Mary Greene Susan Greever Sophomores are sometimes termed the in-between class; sandwiched between four other grades. This doesn ' t really bother the tenth- graders though, because they know exactly where they belong. Class officers for the year were Fred Friedman, President; Kevin Poin- dexter, Vice-President; and Rob Brownell, Secretary-Treasurer. Homecoming representatives were Lisa Nay and Beth Sheridan. One certain page seems to have caught the attention of tenth-grader Carl Kerby as he thumbs through the yearbook. Sophomores 119 Sophomores are middle-class Thomas Grim Ann Gunn Eric Hall Norris Hall Colleen Hartis David Hayslette Marty Henderson Stephanie Henderson Catherine Higgins Louvaine Higgins George Hodges Rita Horne Barbara Hostetter Sue Hostetter Joan Hotinger Lori Householder Brian Huffman Samuel Huffman Mary Lou Hundley Becky Hunsicker Paulina Inigo Sheila Jackson Mark Jamison Jeff Jarvis Mary Johansen David Johns Gary Joyce Mollie Joynes Howard Kelly Carl Kerby Sophomore Homecoming representatives Lisa Nay and Beth Sheridan ride in the parade to the school. 120 Faces In order to make himself heard and seen better at a pep rally. Rob Brownell straddles Mark Saunder ' s shoulders. The Sophomores had one major disappointment in their year; they were unable to give the Valentine ' s Dance, as that class usually does. LHS was suffering a fuel crisis during the dance ' s scheduled time, so it had to be called off. This loss didn ' t exactly help the tenth grade treasury; but other projects were discussed to make up for it. Sue Kessinger Laura Kirkland John Knapp Gwen Lee Sarah Leech Terry Lenny Selina Lewis Mike Locher Leah Long Alex Macheras Randy Manspile Lisa Mays Wendy Mays Alma McCormick Loretta McCormick Marvin McCullough Forrest McGuire Robbie McHenry Erin McManaway Danny McNeese Leslie Minnix Kim Mohler Mary Murphy Tonya Natkin Lisa Nay Mandy Nicely Lori Norford Laura Parsons Sophomores 121 John Payne Charles Peebles David Pellicciaro Chuck Phillips Betsy Pickral Tim Plogger Audrey Poindexter Jon Poindexter Kevin Poindexter David Pruett Gary Purvis George Ray Terry Reeves Kathy Reid Tammy Reid Scott Reynolds Wanda Rhodenizer Fred Rindge Donna Ruley Keith Ruley Vickie Ruley Lee Sauder Mark Saunders Bruce Schweizer John Sensabaugh Ruth Sensabaugh Mark Shaner Seth Shepherd Beth Sheridan Tony Shorter Barbara Simmons Donna Smith Betty Smith Mary Smith Moncie Smith Sam Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smith Karen Snider James Southers Linda Southers Shawn Spencer Elise Sprunt Blaine Staton 122 Faces Examples set for lower grades Connie Staton Ronald Staton Phillip Swisher Jenny Taylor Margaret Thomas Curtis Thompson David Thompson Alan Tilson Florine Tinsley Jerry Tolley Tim Tolley Robey Tyree Shantay Tyree Darrell VanNess Monte Veal Robert Wade Kim Waldeck Dale Ware Cheryl Watts Rose Watts Tim Welsh David Wilson Mae Millicent Winfrey Doug Wright Robert Youngblood Vicky Entsminger demonstrates the natural look for the photographer as she is caught in the girls ' locker room after P.E. One project that ' s traditional for Sophomoregirls was carried out — ushering at home VMI football games. The class made a nice profit from each game. Tenth- graders continued to show a lot of school spirit as in previous years, and participated in most activities, including all phases of school life. Sophomores 123 Money-making projects begin Megan Agnor Norman Aldridge Kevin Ayers Richard Ayers Sherry Bane Jerry Beard Gloria Bennington Terry Berringer Edward Black Wendy Black Rose Blackwell Tina Bowyer Macy Brittigan Keith Bryant Shelia Burner Gwyn Burns Bernard Butler Harry Camden David Campbell Denise Campbell Sheryl Canfield Jeff Carroll Howard Carter Jeffery Carter Terri Carter William Carter Robert Chambers Randy Chittum Ninth Grade Class Officers: Nancy Lowery, Vice-President; Carlton Peebles, President; Kim Poindexter, Secretary- Treasurer. 124 Faces The Freshman class started out the school year with no money in the treasury, so they set out to earn some. The first step was to elect a few good leaders with some new ideas. The students nominated the officers in the cafeteria, with these results: Carlton Peebles elected as president, Nancy Lowery as vice-president, and as secretary- treasurer, Kim Poindexter. With Misty and Debra Entsminger take a quick glance at the new yearbook before friends attack them at the Crystal signing party. Walter Chittum Roy Clark Cynthia Claytor William Coleman Maria Colvin Lisa Combs Calvin Connor Raymond Conner Donna Cooper Patricia Cooper Pam Cox Bridgette Craney Treena Craney Jane Cummings Tracy Cummings Carolyn Dale Brenda Davis Robert Dixon Kenneth Donald Timothy Donald Carolyn Drain Gregory Dudley Jeffrey Dudley Karen Duff Sherry Duncan Bobby Dunn Pamela Emore Deborah Entsminger Maggie Entsminger Misty Entsminger Jeff Farrar Eric Fitch Clara Floyd Julia Floyd George Foresman Freshmen 125 Foster Friedman Deborah Garrett Clay Graves Jeff Grist Kathy Gunther Joey Flail Billy Hall Leslie Harris Dawn Hartless Gregory Hartless Troy Hatcher Gary Higgins Larry Hinkle Sherry Hinkle Sherri Holland Deborah Hostetter Eddie Hostetter Jeannie Hostetter Joey Hostetter Kim Hostetter Wanda Hostetter Perry Huffman Susan Huffman John Hunter Freshmen fight class sponsors Mr. Bremner and Mrs. Randolph, the ninth-graders began their year ' s first project. Mrs. Randolph ' s van became a concession stand at all of the home JV football games. Homecoming at LHS meant that representatives had to be chosen for the Queen ' s Court. Freshman Nancy Lowery and Bridgette Craney were picked for this honor. The winter months meant another chance for a refresh- Money-raising projects are lots of fun when they involve food. Nancy Lowery and her friends sell snacks at the basket- ball games. 126 Faces wintertime blues Kimberly Knick Robert Knick Jeff Knudson Bobby Lawrence Tish Leech Rickey Lewis Dana Long David jarrard Terri Jarvis Edward Jaynes Andy John Alyson Kahn Rebecca Keen Brenda Kelly Nancy Lowery Hampton Massie Mark Mays Thomas McCaleb Eddie McCall Mary McCormick Kelly McCown Laurie McCrowell Bruce McGee Nora McGillivray Alice McNeil Bernard Merchant Debra Merchant Bucky Miller George Foresman and Trent Roberts aid the basketball team by running the video- tape machine, so that errors can be noted. Freshmen 127 Smiles and spirit keep ' em going Robert Monroe David Moore Herman Moore Mark Morgan Suzy Nay Angela Newell Teresa Newell Jerry Nicholas Teresa Noel Deborah Patterson Clifford Payne Darlene Payne Carlton Peebles Brooke Perry Judy Pleasants Corey Poindexter Kim Poindexter Calvin Potter Lisa Potter Donna Price Wanda Ramsey Pattie Reid Brenda Rhodenizer Lori Rhodenizer Robert Rhodenizer Sandra Rhodenizer Karen Rice Cary Richmond Beth Ripley Teddy Rivkin Trent Roberts Barbara Robinson Mollie Rorrer Greg Ruley Thomas Ruley Karen Sanford 128 Faces merit stand; this time at the girls ' basketball games. The result of all of this work gave the Freshmen a nice profit to start off the new year. Other money-making projects were discussed for later in the year, in- cluding a Slave Day and a Spring Dance. The Freshmen have been active in many different clubs and sports activities. All in all, they were a very spirited, lively group, that enjoyed joining into LHS life. Some Freshmen said that they felt better since they had moved up into higher ranks at Lexington High School. Perhaps they should have a good talk with a Junior or Sen- ior who could set them straight. Although upper-classmen do have certain privileges, most of them fond- ly remember their first years at LHS as the most fun. Sherry Duncan smiles and shivers at the same time as LHS faces a fuel shortage which keeps the building cold. Lisa Shepherd Roger Simmons Charlie Smith Delores Smith Emily Smith Emory Smith Howard Smith Lorna Smith Susan Smith Milton Snider Roxie Snyder Darrell Sorrells Dorb Southers Virginia Southers David Sprunt Dana Staton Marlene Stewart Barbara Sweet Sharon Swisher Sumner Tilson Ronald Trussell Marjorie Tucker Talbert Vess Billy Watt Alice Watts Rodney Watts Cindy Weeks Linda Weeks Mark Wetsel Harry Wiley Effie Wilhelm Brian Wilkerson Elizabeth Williams Lesa Williams Charles Wilson Freshmen 129 Eighth-graders join LHSlife The eighth grade class came into school unsure of itself, but won some pep rallies to prove itself quite school spirited. After the first confused month of school, the class marched into the gym and elected Andrea Reyes Homecoming represen- tative. For the next few months of school the eighth-graders took part Alan Mutispaugh and Michael Smith are joined by some fellow athletes as they practice for J.V. Football. Carl Adams John Adams Robert Agnor Bonnie Aldridge Eddie Aldridge Donna Armentrout Harroll Austin Mary Austin William Austin Robin Bailey John Baker Brian Balazs Lisa Bane Shelia Bane Bob Battle Kenneth Beard Rose Becht Jeannette Black Cindy Blankenship Terri Borgus Michael Bowsner Byron Bowyer Mathew Brown Lynn Brownell Laurie Bryant Leona Bryant Kimberly Buse Tim Bryson Beth Burns Dewayne Camden Tammy Campbell Chris Carter Tammy Carter Virginia Carter Mark Cash Jo Ann Clark Kenneth Clark Paula Clark Virginia Clark 130 Faces Eighth Grade Class Officers: Charles Lauck, Vice-President; John Hamric, President; and Lisa Bane, Secretary- Treasurer. Susan Cole Donna Conner Larry Conner Stephen Conner Dennis Cooper John Cooper Rebecca Cooper William Cooper Anne Coulling Marsha Crawford Eugene Davis Bruce Davis Liza Davis Michael Davis Doncella Delaney David Ditt Mary Donald Gregory Drew Cindy Dudley Taunya Dudley Richard Dunlap Blair Eakin Anita Emore Toye Entsminger Larry Faw Rocky Floyd Karen Ford Keith Frazier Michael Frazier Darrell Gordon Thomasina Graves Pam Grose Charles Gunn Allison Guthrie Deloris Flail Gregory Flail Todd Hall Doug Hamilton John Hamric Brett Hamric Georgieanna Harrison Lisa Hatcher Dennis Henderson Neeltje Henneman Clyde Higgins Deborah Higgins Ricky Higgins Clarence Horne Allen Hostetter Eighth Grade 131 Angela Hostetter Connie Hostetter Hunter Hostetter John Hostetter Mary Hostetter Randy Hostetter Sally Hostetter Sharon Hostetter Tammy Hostetter Vickie Hostetter Wanda Hostetter Julie Hotinger Curtis Hubbard Cynthia Huffman Alex Hughes Russell Hughes John Hull Tommy Imeson Virginia Irvine Mike Johansen Kristie Joyce Karryl Kerr Matt Kozak Fred Lackey Charles Lauck Susie Leslie Stanley Lewis Tony Lipscomb Karen Little Aaron Long Paul Manley Vickie Marshall Tony Martin Mary McCaleb Don McCullough Penny McDaniel Alisa McFadyen James McLaughlin Paige McThenia Monica Mears Vera Merchant Cabot Miller Danny Miller R obert Miller David Montgomery Alan Mutispaugh Terry Nelson Zippy Nicely Wayne Nicely Sharon Painter Chris Payne Sara Peebles Julia Pellicciaro Penny Price Tammy Price Andrea Reyes Mike Reynolds Alfred Rhodenizer Sara Rhodenizer Mark Rogers Julia Ruley Davidson Scott Desiree Sensabaugh Lori Sensabaugh 132 Faces Fresh friends, fads, fun in many school activities and settled right in. After Christmas vacation the class was introduced to exams. Then the first semester was over. Again the class went into the gym, this time to elect class officers. John Hamric was elected president; Charles Lauck, vice-president; and Lisa Bane, secretary-treasurer. These officers started to discuss possible money-making projects for their class for some time later in the year. The eighth graders do not usually have much money in their treasury at the end of the year, be- cause they are not allowed to have a dance as the other grades are. Good luck, eighth graders! A big test is almost fun to study for when a whole group of eighth graders can con- gregate and do it together; however some- times there isn ' t much studying done! Cynthia Settle Angela Shanks Robert Shields Peter Sisson Angela Smith Marvin Smith Kim Sorrells Walter Styles Laura Sweeny Carol Taylor David Taylor Terry Thomas Cynthia Tolley Cynthia Troxell Clifford Vander Veer Bonnie Vest Jeffery Vest John Vest William Vest Sharon Vipperman Calvin Walker Jackie Walker Tina Walker Anthony Wallace Janet Walls William Ware Kate Weatherman Clarence White Sharon White Tracy Wiley Alison Wilhelm David Wilhelm Edmond Wilhelm Butch Williams Skippy Williams Ronald Williams Frank Woodley Laura Woods Sally Woody Frances Youngblood Eighth Graders 133 Mr. Frank Thompson stops his work to greet visitors who wish to talk over im- portant business matters. Ralph Marchioni: B.S. Campbell College; M.Ed. University of Virginia. Vice-Prin- cipal. 4 years at LHS. Charlotte Owens: Southern Seminary. Secretary. 10 years at LHS. Libby Rhodenizer: Madison College. Bookkeeper. 10 years at LHS. Frank Thompson: A.B., M.Ed. College of William and Mary. Principal. 11 years at LHS. Larry Yatchem: B.S. Bridgewater College; M.S. VCU. Administrative Assistant. 1 year at LHS. Taking a break after a long day ' s work, Mr. Ralph Marchioni gives the photo- grapher a tired look. A new addition to Lexington High ' s administration, Mr. Larry Yatcnem amuses his fellow workers. 134 Faces Standing at the office counter, Mrs. Charlotte Owens laughs at a student ' s funny request. This bookkeeping work is so tedious that Mrs. Libby Rhodenizer doesn ' t even have time to look up. ADMINISTRATION BACKS STUDENTS Administration 135 A good book helps calm Ms. Emily Adamson ' s nerves alter a day of teaching beginners to drive a car. Emily Adamson: Bennett College A.B., University of Virginia M.Ed. Driver Educa- tion. 11 years at LHS. Lany Bond: East Tennessee State Uni- versity B.S., University of Nebraska M.S. Science Department. 9 years at LHS. James Bowen: University of Richmond B.A. Math Department. 8 years at LHS. Ernest Bremner: Virginia Tech B.S. Math Department. 3 years at LHS. Pete Brewbaker: Roanoke College B.S. Physical Education Department. Athletic Director. 39 years at LHS. Textbooks have to be studied by teachers as well as students. Here, Mr. Jimmy Bowen prepares for his next class. 136 Faces Mr. Ernest Bremner looks up from his work to answer any questions that his math students may have. Teachers 137 Whether it ' s a football team or a boys ' P.E. class, Mr. Pete Brewbaker shows that he can tackle anything. diverse interests - ■ . .. Teachers fulfill Mr. Brown looks fierce as he stares into space; possibly planning a hard period for his P.E. class. Mike Brown: Shaw University B.S. Physical Education Department. 6 years at LHS. Vickie Chambers: Home Economics De- partment. 2 years at LHS. Denny Clark: Virginia Military Institute B.A. University of Virginia. English De- partment. 6 years at LHS. Mary Clemmer: Guidance Secretary. 4 years at LHS. Chip Coalter: Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute B.S. Science Department. 8 years at LHS. Mr. Denny Clark anxiously studies a K roblem, trying to figure it out before is students do. Mrs. Vickie Chambers smiles as she diligently tries to thread a sewing machine before her next class begins. 138 Faces student needs mwt sSBs sSsm i mMmm . ; . . mm Mrs. Mary Clemmer seems to almost be enjoying ner work as she busily types her never-ending lists and notices. Mr. Coalter daydreams, probably thinking of an experiment that will get tne chem- istry students excited about his class. Teachers 139 LHS life-lessons and laughter I can ' t believe you said that, laughs German teacher Ms. Yvonne Dickens as she relaxes in the teachers ' lounge. These art supplies reallv cost, says art teacher Ms. Barbara Crawford, as she looks through a catalogue. Barbara Crawford: Oklahoma State Uni- versity B.S., Madison College M.A. Art Department. 2 years at LHS. Lee Doane: Lynchburg College B.A. Social Studies Department. 4 years at LHS. Carter Drake: Mary Washington College B.A., Cherweil School, Oxford; Lynchburg College. Language Department. 2 years at LHS. Lois Dunlap: Longwood College B.A., Uni- versity of Tennessee; Virginia Tech. Home Economics Department. 17 years at LHS. Earl Edwards: Washington and Lee Uni- versity B.S. Science Department. 6 years at LHS. Ms. Lee Doane is bewildered, (and amazed), by her well-behaved Social Studies class. 140 Faces “You really shouldn ' t have done that, class. exclaims Home-Ec. teacher Ms. Lois Dunlap. Teachers 141 Faculty is example for students English teacher Mr. Tim Golden busies himself in the library preparing work for sophomore and eighth grade classes. Taking time between classes, shop teacher Mr. Rector Engleman works on a project of his own. Government teacher and Senior sponsor Ms. Peggy Hays appears to be amused by one of her classes. 142 Faces After a long day ' s work, math teacher and Cross Country coach Mr. Charles Lauck finally gets a chance to sit down. Taking a well-deserved break, Special Ed. teacher Mr. Larry Humphreys relaxes in the teachers ' lounge. Rector Engleman: Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts De- partment. 20 years at LHS. Tim Golden: Virginia Military Institute B.A. English Department. 4 years at LHS. Peggy Hays: University of Chattanooga B.S., University of Tennessee M.A. Social Studies Department. 10 years at LHS. Larry Humphreys: Bridgewater College B.A., University of Virginia. Special Education. 3 years at LHS. Harriet Hypes: Emory and Henry College B.A., Virginia Commonwealth University M.Ed. Guidance Counselor. 5 years at LHS. Charles Lauck: Washington and Lee University B.A., B.S. University of Virginia M.Ed. Math Department. 10 years at LHS. Guidance counselor Ms. Harriet Hypes is too busy arranging student schedules to even notice the cameraman. Teachers 143 Strong student- • m A frequent substitute at LHS, Ms. Pat Irving relaxes and shows us her always smiling face. A new addition to the English department, Ms. Martha Leech already seems to have discovered vocabulary words. Mr. Paul Leonhard, who joins his wife Nancy on the LHS teaching staff this year, is a new science teacher. ‘i 144 Faces A versatile addition to the LHS faculty, Mr. Jimmy Lofton serves as an English teacher and a football and wrestling coach. Ms. Nancy Leonhard turns away from typing a French test to give an amused laugh to the photographer. Teachers 145 Guidance counselor Mr. Phillip Maness keeps busy with his duties of writing letters and arranging schedules. Pat Irving: Birmingham-Southern College B.A. Substitute teacher. Martha Leech: Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute B.A. English Department. 1 year at LHS. Nancy Leonhard: Smith College B.A., Alaska Methodist University, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina. Language Department. 2 years at LHS. Paul Leonhard: University of Illinois B.S. Science Department. 1 year at LHS. Jimmy Lofton: Virginia Military Institute B.A. English Department. 1 year at LHS. Phillip Maness: Wake Forest University B.A. Appalachian State University M.A. Guidance Counselor. 2 years at LHS. faculty bonds 4. In the locker room office, P.E. teacher Ms. June Mays is absorbed in her duty of checking over all the supplies. Math teacher and color guard advisor Ms. Jo Ann Marr looks up from her work and gives the photographer a pretty smile. 146 Faces Free time is given to students A new addition to the library staff, Ms. Elizabeth Neal busies herself with one of the machines in her office. Teaching LHS students can be quite amusing at times. Here, Ms. Dorothy Newman smiles at a pupil ' s comment. Jo Ann Marr: Madison College B.S. Math Department. 4 years at LHS. June Mays: St. Augustine College B.S. Girls ' Physical Education De- partment. 3 years at LHS. Marian Minnix: Roanoke College B.S. Math Department. 2 years at LHS. Ejizabeth Neal: Peace College A. A. Librarian. 1 year at LHS. Dorothy Newman: Randolph-Mac- on Women ' s College B.A. English Department. 18 years at LHS. Lloyd Overfelt: Madison College B.S. Special Education. 2 years at LHS. Taking a rest after his busy day. Special Ed. teacher Mr. Lloyd Overfelt glances at his book and sees more work to be done. Teachers 147 Teachers create many activities Emory Potter: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., University of Virginia M.Ed. Science Department. 15 years at LHS. Elizabeth Ramsey: College of Wil- liam and Mary A.B. Social Studies Department. 7 years at LHS. Pat Randolph: Madison College B.S., M.A. in Ea. Social Studies Depart- ment. 5 Vi years at LHS. Teena Rash: Madison College B.S. Girls ' Physical Education Depart- ment. 1 year at LHS. Mark Redden: West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology B.A. Social Stu- dies Department. 4 years at LHS. Nellie Reynolds: Madison College B.S. Business Department. 12 years at LHS. Mr. Mark Redden watches his class as they work on a particularly difficult Civics as- signment. Ms. Liz Ramsey rushes to finish a graph before she is beaten by one of her Econ- omics students. A bright smile seems to say that Ms. Teena Rash finds her first year at LHS very pleasant. 148 Faces Checking papers can be dull; but just as her students must keep turning in their work, Ms. Pat Randolph must grade it. Mr. Emory Potter just smiles at everyone ' s weather predictions, because he Knows what ' s really going on in the sky� Ms. Nellie Reynold ' s hours at LHS are taken up by many different forms of busi- ness in classes ana clubs. Teachers 149 Ms. Nanalou Sauder laughs out loud at a humorous answer a World History stu- dent has given her. Librarian Ms. Pat Roberts takes a moment from her duties to gaze at the lobe and may be thinking of summer vacations. In the shop, Mr. Daniel Snider realizes he must don the safety goggles before at- tempting any projects. 150 Faces Laughter is shared by teachers Pat Roberts: University of California B.S. Librarian. 5 years at LHS. Nanalou Sauder: Mary Washington College B.A. Social Studies Depart- ment. 7Vj years at LHS. Joseph Sayblack: Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music B.Me. Band Di- rector. 6 years at LHS. Elizabeth Shupe: Mary Baldwin Col- lege B.A.; University of Virginia M.A. 1 year at LHS. Daniel Sniker: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S.; University of Virginia; Madison College. Agriculture De- partment. 4 years at LHS. Glen Stark: Bethany State Universi- ty B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Math Department. 5 years at LHS. Band director Mr. Joseph Sayblack works busily on planning money-making proj- ects for his students. A recent addition to the LHS guidance department, Ms. Liz Shupe finds plenty to keep her occupied in her new position. Math instructor Mr. Glen Stark takes time to reflect on the day ' s events and remembers a comical situation. Teachers 151 UPP -- Teachers allow students to give Although students are told never to waste time, Mr. John Whitesell shows that the teachers should follow that advice, too. Lewis Straub: Ferrum College A.A. Virginia Commonwealth University B.S. Physical Education Department. Drivers ' Education. 7 years at LHS. Robert Walker:Washington and Lee B.A. English Department. 2 years at LHS. Joan Whitesell: Madison College B.S., M.S. Business Department. 5 years at LHS. John Whitesell: Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S. Distributive Education. 1 year at LHS. Mary Lou Williams: Radford College B.A. English Department. 12 years at LHS. Barbara Winfrey: East Carolina Uni- versity B.S., M.A. Business Depart- ment. 11 years at LHS. This composition will probably earn a high grade from Mr. Walker, since it appears to be quite comical. 152 Faces their opinions You ' ll find Ms. Joan Whitesell in the typing room, surveying her future secretaries. Here, she grades a timing. No, this isn ' t one of the Lexington High students. It ' s only Mr. Straub, hamming it up for the camera. Busy putting up a bulletin board for one of her English classes is Ms. Mary Lou Williams. Teachers 153 ACADEMICS r Bart Lowery studies the music sheets to be sure that he has the right beat in a band practice session. Bridgette Craney concentrates on her art work as Jerry Nicholas reaches for a paint brush. The LHS band placed second in the Buena Vista Band Day. In the All-County Band, LHS took 49 of 91 available chairs. Twenty band members attended the Shenandoah Clinic, where they received extra instruction to improve their skills. In mid-February, nine members par- ticipated in All-Regionals. The Marching Band consisted of 100 members; David Brittigan was the drum major. The band travelled to Tennessee in April to participate in the Dogwood Festival. The choir and girls ' ensemble performed in several concerts. Four members of the choir went to All-Regional Chorus. The musicians provided entertainment all year long. 156 Academics Fine Arts departments keep busy Mr. Clark explains the meaning of some musical terms to his attentive class of Concert Choir students. Tom Grim looks shocked as Ms. Crawford demonstrates her suggestion for his art project. The Art Department had several projects throughout the year. An art exhibit was presented in the fall, for the LHS Open House. Twelve art students made silk screen calendars, which they sold to boost the treasury. With this money, the students took a bus trip to Washington, D. C. to see the treasures of King Tutankhanum. The Art Department also made the sets for 110 in the Shade . In April, the Va. Art Museum visit- ed LHS, so the students were able to tour it. Another art exhibit was presented in the spring, and several guest speakers spoke to the classes. Art and Music 157 f Students learn Kim Mohler hasn ' t got time to take her eyes off the typewriter during this timed assignment, which will be graded. Students in General Business use cal- culators to help figure out some of the tedious problems in their books. 158 Academics business skills Taking care of business is a task that requires skill and determina- tion. The business department opens its doors to novices as well as students with some experience. Typing I is a class for beginners. It involves taking timings and typing manuscripts. Drills must be repeated until they are letter- perfect, which tries everyone ' s patience. The work is very re- warding, though, when you are able to type your own papers for other classes. Stenography and Clerk Typist classes are for stu- dents who are really interested in a business career. General Busi- ness helps those who don ' t know exactly what they want, because it investigates various office careers. Many students were aided in find- ing jobs in the community. Mrs. Reynolds keeps a close watch on her Clerk I class as some students let their minds wander. Tim Ayers refuses to let a roving photo- grapher distract him from finishing his assignment. Business 159 English classes dispel Kate Weatherman and her buddy decide that reading aloud is slower, but a lot more fun than studying alone. Reading, writing, grammar, poetry. Did you ever feel that English is really a monster from which you can ' t escape? As you struggle through five years of the subject, you begin to realize that English is extremely necessary, though. Re- member when you thought that a gerund was some sort of insect? Or that Longfellow was the world ' s tallest man? Those days rapidly disappear when you step into LHS ' s English classes. American Studies students realized this when they work- ed on the traditional research paper with other Juniors. Historical fiction was written, and grammar and poetic devices were studied. Mr. Clark prepared individual reading booklets for his students, and the Seniors did a lot of in-depth reading. All grades grew more familiar with the library and its materials. Mr. Clark feels that his English class has worked so hard that it deserves a cake, a party, and some fun for its efforts. 160 Academics strange beliefs £ As soon as Mr. Golden looks up from the papers that he ' s grading, he ' ll discover that Keith Ruley needs some assistance. Some students have already finished the assignment, while others look desperate to findan idea for their essays. English 161 Home Ec stresses management You walk past a spacious room with a home-like atmosphere, where stu- dents are preoccupied with their work. A mirage, you tell yourself. But it ' s not! It ' s one of the home-econ- omics rooms, where these events occur every day. Girls and boys alike come here to learn anything from the simple task of table-setting to the difficult job of sewing their own clothes. Students who are on a higher level help those who are just learning, which makes working con- ditions pleasant for everyone. When students complete the required tasks, they are given the freedom to choose their own projects. Groups are al- lowed to put their ideas together, as long as each individual does her share. Proper home management is an important topic in our world of rising inflation. Shelia Jackson smiles because she knows that her ironing will pay off; after all, wrinkle-free clothes are in! Kathy Carter takes her scissors in hand to cut out the colorful material that she has chosen for her next project. 162 Academics Croup projects make things go faster as Deboran Kerr, Susan Weinerth, and Connie Thompson discover. VIKING Mrs. Dunlap emphasizes the fact that directions must be read and followed to complete a successful project. Mrs. Chambers demonstrates cookie de- corating to Tonya Dudley and another stu- dent before they try it themselves. Home Economics 163 Fun and food are Susie Crist, Leanne Farrar, and Diane Hick- man enjoy hot buttered rolls at the German breakfast. 164 Academics Language students sample the scrump- tious French, German, and Roman food at the Foreign Language Field Day. not foreign to us! Besides all of the work that ' s in- volved in learning a foreign lan- guage, there ' s a lot of fun to be enjoyed. German students held several early morning breakfasts, in which they sampled tasty Ger- man dishes. The Latin Club and Discipuli had a Roman Banquet, and the students wore togas and read Vergil ' s poetry. Third and fourth year French students trav- eled to Charlottesville, where they ate a meal with crepes and saw a play by Moliere. The For- eign Language Christmas Sing was held just before vacation, with students from each language per- forming for the others. On April 23, the Foreign Language Field Day was held. There were games, songs, dances, and skits of each language. For lunch, the partici- pants enjoyed a French, German, and Roman smorgasbord. Several Discipuli Laudandi students went to Washington with Ms. Drake to view paintings at the National Gallery of Art. Discipuli Laudandi members induct new members by crowning them with Roman laurel wreathes. Hearing German has become too much for Lisa Nay; she can ' t wait to hear some English again! Jeff Knudson and Foster Friedman don ' t take their French assignment seriously, but Sherry Canfield tries to concentrate. Languages 165 Miss Marr explains a complicated problem to a few confused students in eighth grade math. Marlene Stewart does her assignment easi- ly with the help of a calculator, but Brenda Kelly still wants to check the answers. A revolving math class? No, it ' s just the photographer ' s view of Ms. Minnix ' s math class. 166 Academics Math teams bring honor to LHS Mr. Stark grins to show off his false moustache which his Analysis students gave him at his birthday party. On March 8, the Mathematics Asso- ciation of America Contest was held at LHS. Dennis Jarvis, Hunter Nichols and Akemi Isoyama compiled a team score which was the best of all schools in the Valley of Va. Of the 30 students participating in the contest, Dennis Jarvis was the winner. The school was awarded a plaque for these accomplishments. A team consisting of Margaret Coulling, John Goldsten and Bess Weatherman participated in the third annual math competition at Madison College. Out of 28 schools, LHS took third place, and Margaret took fifth place out of 84 students. The first Radford rally was snowed out, but these same students went to it in the spring. Margaret took seventh place out of 132 students, who came from 44 different schools. These ninth grade math students don ' t even have time to give the photographer a smile as they concentrate on their tests. Mathematics 167 A whole year of running? Help! Miss Mays ' eighth grade PE class finds that soccer demands both aim and team cooperation. These boys jump rope and do sit-ups with the knowledge that they will soon be physically fit. Weapons slashing, these girls practice fencing under the expert supervision of Miss Rash. 168 Academics 0$m Mbs Mays b a coach as well as a teacher. Here, she keeps track of her girls with her trusty clipboard. Up, down. Up down. Come on people, let ' s hustle around that track!” Gasp. Cough. Wheeze. How often have you felt this way on an otherwise beautiful morn- ing in PE class? After donning your red and white gym clothes, you rush out to get in line for roll call. You wait nervously for exercises to begin, because you just can ' t seem to get the hang of that co- ordination drill. You always end up in a tangled heap on the ground, while everyone else en- ergetically runs around the track. Of course, this means that you come in last, which doesn ' t make you the teacher ' s pet. Oh well, on to better things. Fencing, soccer, field hockey, basketball, baseball, softball, football, weight lifting, gymnastics, volleyball. There ' s got to be at least one sport there for everybody, right? Too bad that you ' re only spending two days on the sport that you like; and two months on the one that you de- test. As you run for the showers (with three minutes left before math class), you have the plea- sure of knowing that you ' re mak- ing your body healthy and strong, even if it is sheer torture. Anyway, tomorrow ' s classroom day! Miss Rash ' s tenth grade girls show that PE is not all huffing and puffing. A lot of it is just sitting and eating! Physical Education 169 The Science classes kept busy through the hot days of early Fall and Spring, and the chilling days of Winter. Several times during the winter curious math or history students would pass by a science room to see an entire class hud- dling beside a bunsen burner! On hot days, ice and cold water ex- periments were the most popular. The teachers failed to see how their pupils could get drenched by stirring a small beaker of ice, but the students just winked at each other. Eighth grade students did labs and learned the periodic table. Ninth graders studied geo- logy and weather, and biology students learned about plants and animals — among other things. Chemistry students spent a lot of time in the lab, while physics pu- pils studied mass and rate. Enrich- ment Biology students worked in- dividually. j.H. Kostelni seems to think his method of determining mass is better than Hunter Nichols ' , who goes about it in the usual way. Mr. Bond knows that a teacher must be fully alert in order to be effective, so he takes time out to rest. 170 Academics Experiments, formulas, and tests! Andy John and Foster Friedman discuss the results of the lab assignment on which they must report. Armed with goggles and Mr. Coalter ' s warnings, Chemistry students tackle the unpredictable world of titration. Science 171 Students learn vocational Todd Bennington works with a portable grinder while Ricky Frazier uses a sander to make the wood for his cabinet smooth. Mr. Engelman demonstrates a new tech- nique in building a barn, which will make things go a little bit faster. skills in shops Welding is a major part of shop work, but it ' s also very dangerous, Helmets must be worn to protect the head from flying sparks. Work in the shop is broken up into two categories. Students learn from the book, then they put their knowledge into practice. Mr. Snider teaches agricultural subjects in his shop, such as water conservation and forestry. Hisshop also built the wrestling mat carts, and a float for the Christmas parade. The float won first place in the commerical division. Snider ' s shop also sold oranges to raise money for the FFA. Mr. Engleman teaches woodworking and metalworking in his shop. His students built a barn which they sold to raise more money for the shop. Mr. Edward ' s Mechanical Drawing I class worked out of workbooks, and his second-year class designed houses. The first year of study in the shops involves the use of hand tools, while the second yearstartstheuse of power tools. The third year combines both skills. Individual projects are allowed after required projects have been completed. Many shop students gave extra time to help with the decorations for the Prom. Clifford Payne finds a radial arm saw is more efficient and less trouble than a hand saw. Shop 173 Pupils ponder past and present Are you familiar with the facts of the Civil War? Can you find New Zealand on a map of the world? Most students who have studied in LHS ' s Social Studies department can say yes” to these questions. After completing the required units in this subject, the pupils dis- cover that geography, history, economics, sociology, and gov- ernment are interesting and beneficial topics. Guest speakers and field trips stir up excitement during periods of apathy. Film- strips and television shows are used extensively, so that students can see how historical events really happened. Modern issues are also studied, as shown by the eighth graders when they discuss- ed how violence on television af- fects children. The Social Studies classes help us to understand our neighbors around the world, and they make us better citizens in our own nation. Mr. Redden makes an assignment in eighth grade social studies, to the general dismay of his students. Cool, sophisticated Mrs. Hays is caught joking with Butch Hostetter in government class. 174 Academics This example is typical of the antics which were conjured up in American Studies during the break between classes. What would the halls of LHS do without Mrs. Sauder ' s catch-all cart rolling down them? At the end of class, Mrs. Randolph ' s geography students occupy themselves in a variety of ways. Social Studies 175 GROUPS AFS. Kneeling: Jo Ann Cunningham. Bess David Smiley Seated: Amy Conner, Joanne Kostelni Third row: Lisa Householder. Katie Weatherman, Diane Hickman. Susan Mead. DeVogt. David Gunn. Vernon Lewis. Leanne Huntley. Marguerite Harrison. Becky Bird. Step- Akemi Isoyama, Jennifer Kozak. Phillip ' Clark. Farrar. Kenny Hostetter. Vicki McManama. J.H hanie Darrell. Betty Swisher, Ruth Harris. Margaret Coulling, Ms. Dickens Back row: Gary Joyce. David Thompson. Steve Hunsicker. Janet Bowles, Kathy Boley. Jackie Donald. Christie Joyce. Brass. Front row: T Plogger, T. Tolley, G, Pur- vis. J. Grist. G Joyce. M Jamison J Floyd, J Goldsten, T Shorter Second row: K. Donald. S. Smith. K. Boley. L. Nay. J. Payne. M. Goodbar. K. Hostetter. D. Jarrard. E. McCall. S. Tucker, L. Potter, B Valentyne. S Echols Third row: M Morgan. J, Knudson. K. Snider, A. John. D. Wil- son Fourth row: P Huffman. S Hunsicker. D Brittigan. Percussion: Jeff Mohler, Billy Coleman, Perry Goodbar. Chip Phillips. David Deacon. Bart Low ery. Fred Friedman. Jerry Tolley. Akemi Isoyama 178 Groups Reserve Band. (Alphabetically): B Austin. R Bailey. J Black, K Buse. G Carter. S Cole. D Delaney. D Ditt, T. Entsminger. A Guthrie. B Hamric. T Hatcher. R Hostetter, J Hotinger, C Hubbard, T. Imeson. C Lauck. L. Leslie. S Lewis. K. Little. M McCaleb. T Newell. B Nicely. W Nicely. J Pellicciaro. L Sweeny, C Taylor, C Tolley. T Walker. T. Wallace. B Williams. S Wil- liams, L Woods. F. Youngblood Woodwinds. First row: B Bird, M Entsminger. T Reid. L Combs. D Hartless, K Kmck. D Nicely. S Knick. A Hypes Second row: D Smith. P Floyd. P Cox. N Lowery, A Floyd, G Hodges. M Greene. G Lee. J Devogt. J Cunningham. M Joynes, T Leech, S Huffman. L Adams Third row: A Sensabaugh. R Sensabaugh, S Nay. J Hotinger. B Swisher. C Claytor. L Smith. M Tucker, H Nicely. M Rorrer, M Locher, K Poin- dexter, N Hall. Fourth row: K Poindexter, J Pleasants, S Leech, B Kelley. K Duff. B Perry. W Durham. T Donald, L. Carter, P. Clark Concert Band. (Alphabetically): L. Adams. M. Baker, S. Baker. B Bird. K Boley, D Brittigan, L Carter, P Clark. C Claytor, W Coleman. L Combs, P Cox. J Cunningham, D Deacon, J Devogt, K. Donald. T. Donald. L Doyon, K Duff, W Durham. S Echols, M Entsminger. J Farrar. C Floyd. J Floyd. P Floyd, F Friedman. J Gold- sten. M Goodbar, P Goodbar, M Greene. J Grist, N Hall. D Hartless. G Hodges. K Hostet- ter, J Hotinger. C Howell. P Huffman. S. Huff- man. S Hunsicker, A Hypes. A Isoyama, M Jamison. D Jarrard. A John. G Joyce, M Joynes, B Kelley, K Knick. S Knick, J Knudson. G. Lee. M Leech. S Leech, M Locher. B Lowery. N. Lowery, E McCall. R McHenry, J Mohler, M Morgan. L Nay. S Nay. D Nicely. H Nicely. J Payne. B Perry. C Phillips. J. Pleasants. T Plog- ger, K Poindexter. K Poindexter, L Potter, G Purvis, T Reid. W Rhodenizer. M Rorrer, A Sensabaugh, R Sensabaugh, T Shorter, D Smith, L. Smith. S. Smith, K Snider, B Swisher, J, Tolley. T Tolley, M Tucker. S Tucker. B Valentyne. B Williams, D Wilson. Groups 179 Art Club. Front row: Beth Ripley, Bess Weatherman. Shawn Spencer. Gaylea Potter. Leslie Minnix. Rose Blackwell. Teddy Rivkin. Second row: Kathryn Shuford, Alice Jarrard, Lisa Mohler. Karen Smith, Michelle DeBoissjere, Rosa Mason, Mae Millicent Winfrey. Gayla Fontaine Back row: Tina Bowyer. Hampton Massie, Susan Brownell. Teresa McCullough. Ms, Crawford, Karen Neff, Susie Grist, Cindy Weeks. J.V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Lesa Williams. Lisa Shepherd, Lisa Bane. Vicky Entsminger. Back row: Teresa Mohler, Marlene Baker, Terry Reeves. Joan Hotinger. Varsity Cheerleaders. From top: Joyce Kimble, Susie Grist, Susan Mead, Margie White, Diane Hickman, Karen Patton, Mary Ellen Ripley, Sharon Pearson, Sheila Baker. 180 Groups Concert Choir. Front row: Cindy Weeks, Sherry Hinkle, Dee Engleman, Beth Williams, Donna Bryson, Patricia Bookman, Keith Bryant, Marty Chambers, Marty Henderson, Tonya Natkin, Julia Schwendinger, Alice Sensabaugh, Rith Sensa- baugh, Julie Leonard, Susan Zybco Second row: Janet Fultz, Becky Coolidge, Bonnie Painter, Denise Campbell, Janet Bowles, Debbie Meador, Anita Fuller, Mark Mays, Don Dock, Phillip Sny- der, Roy Massie, Laura Kirkland, Pauline Mays, Betsy Zeigler. Back row: Lisa Householder, Katie Huntley, Teresa McCullough, Shawn Odend ' hal, Jim Brown, Pat McCrowell, Lisa Mays, Donna Smith. Concert Choir ■ itnre Girls ' Ensemble. From left: Debbie Meador, Katie Huntley, Lisa Householder, Anita Fuller, Julie Leonard, Ruth Sensabaugh, Janet Bowles, Cindy Weeks, Lisa Mays. Alice Sensabaugh. Groups 181 Crystal Editors. Seated: Lisa Householder. Katie Huntley (Business Editors). Standing: Macon Paxton Ann Hypes (Index Editors); Carole Carver, Linda Morrison (Editors-in-Chief) Crystal Business Staff. Seated: Katie Huntley, Lisa Householder (Business Editors), Mary Lou Hundley, Debbie Meador. Standing: Pam Elliot, Leslie Minnix, Marlene Berry, Barbara Carpenter, Alice Sensabaugh. Crystal Copy Staff. Seated: Lori Householder, Sherry Canfield, Neeltje Henneman Standing: Mary Lou Hundley. Kate Weatherman, Carole Carver (Copy Editor), Fred Rindge 182 Groups Crystal Layout Staff. Seated: Carol Ann Moor- head, Bess Weatherman, Leslie Minnix, Mollie Joynes Standing: David Thompson, Nancyanne Imeson, Chris Carter, Linda Morrison (Layout Editor). Megan Agnor Scarletter Staff. Seated: David Gunn. Reid Perry. Marilyn Shaner. Norman Bowles. Ann Mac Cox. Sally Schambach. Standing: Matthew Higgins, Terry Lenny. Fred Rindge, Cathy Pierce. Sandra Shiflett. Ann Mette. Mr Bowen Groups 183 COE. Seated: YoYo Roane. Mary Linda Wilhelm, Mary Southers. Jane Brogan, Becky Coolidge Standing: Nancy Hostetter, Teresa Ayers. Robin Hartless, Alma Nicholas, Karen Smith, Mrs. Winfrey DE. Front row: Larry Hinkle, Richard Garrett, Mary Smith, Greg Ruley, Tim Camden, Keith Ruley. Ricky Slagle, Rob Kyle, James Riley. Sec- ond row: Charlie Wilson, Dale Ware, Sherry Clark, Lisa Mays, Wanda Conner, Debbie Blan- kenship, Sherry Smith. Alma McCormick, Rita Horne Back row: Sherry Hollis, Nancy Moore. David Tyree. Becky Ayers, Teresa Graves, Becky Mays. Mr. Whitesell. FBLA. Seated: Rita Home, Karen Smith, Robin Hartless. Alma McCormick, Sherry Smith. Stand- ing: Mary Greene, Barbara Turner, Debbie Mc- Kemy. Sue Kessinger, Brenda Donald, Wanda Conner, Donna Ruley, Debbie Blankenship. 184 Groups FHA. Seated: Debra Merchant, Donna Conner, Donna Armentrout, Delores Smith, Missy Austin, Sheila Garrett, Chris Carter, Deborah Kerr. Standing: Teresa Graves, Teresa Ruley, Wendy Black, Susan Greever, Tammy Reid, Wanda Rhodenizer, Rose Blackwell. Connie Thompson FFA. Front row: Will Harris (President), Phil Deacon (Vice President), Rodney Leech (Treas- urer), Lenny Bane (Secretary), Perry Huffman (Reporter), Mr. Snider (Advisor). Second row: Peter Sisson, Donald McCullough. Fred Lackey, Randy Hostetter, Brian Balasz, Mike Hostetter, Donnie Chittum Third row: Bucky Miller, Kevin Ayers, Skip Moore, Milton Snider, Byron Welsh, Tony Clark, Johnny Higgins. Fourth row: Robert Monroe, Joey Hall, Robert Knick, Clay Graves, Eddie Black, Clinton Rhodenizer, Robert Miller, Billy Hall. Fifth row: Sam Smith, Phillip Swisher, William Cooper, John Cooper, Mike Frazier, Todd Hall, Dennis Cooper Sixth row: Howard Kelly, Tracy Coffey, Robert Wade, Todd Bennington, Sonny Carter, Jeff Vest, John Vest, Ronald Williams. Back row: Larry Hinkle, David Moore, David Wilhelm. Dick Wilhelm, Clifford Vander Veer, Robert Agnor, Richard Dunlap Groups 185 Color Guard. Kneeling: Kim Waldeck, Brenda Bane. Wanda Conner Standing: Debbie Blan- kenship. Donna Ruley, Mandy Nicely. Effie Wil- helm. Wendy Black. Louvaine Higgins Gymnastics. Front row: Susie Leslie, Becky Bird, Rose Becht. Suzy Nay, Lisa Bane. Cindy Huffman, Lisa Nay, Angie Smith, Cindy Tolley, Laura Sweeny. Leslie Minnix, Sara Peebles, Erin McManaway. Back row: Sherry Duncan, Susan Brownell, Mark Gabrowski, Mary Murphy, Penny Price. Wendy Price, Sherry Holland, Lynn Brown- ell, Barbara Carpenter, Mary Lou Hundley, Mar- jorie Tucker, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Ms Rash, Misty Entsminger. 186 Groups LET. Kneeling: Cindy Blankenship, Karen Sni- der. Laura Woods, Carol Ann Moorhead. Alice Jarrard. Susan Mead. Mary Lou Hundley, Bess Weatherman. Marilyn Shaner. Todd Minnix, John Adams Standing: Carla Snider, Mike Goodbar. J.H. Kostelm, Lori Householder, Barbara Carpen- ter, Ann Gunn. David Gansz. Seth Shepherd, Sam Coleman. John Hamric. Ashby Lynch. Charles Peebles, Mark Jamison, John Goldsten I LLL 1 V U Pep Squad. Front row: Deborah Entsminger, Selina Lewis, Susan Mead, Joan Hotinger, Vicky Entsminger, Teresa Mohler, Lesa Williams, Misty Entsminger Second row: Julia Pellicciaro. Sharon Painter, Sam Coleman, Lonnie Carter, Vernon Lewis, Todd Minnix, Fred Rmdge. Carolyn Dale, Mr Stark. Third row: Chris Carter, Vicky Marshall. Donna Ruley, Laura Woods, Toye Entsminger, Sara Peebles, Lisa Shepherd, Terry Reeves, Diane Hickman, Sheila Baker Fourth row: Cynthia Claytor, Karen Sanford, Cindy Camden, Maria Colvin, Katie Huntley. Lisa Householder, Debbie Blankenship, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Margie White. Mary Ellen Ripley Fifth row: Gwyn Burns, Barbara Carpenter, Mary Lou Hundley, Pam Elliott, Leslie Minnix, Lori Householder, Susie Grist, Susan Lauck. Back row: Karen Patton, Sharon Pearson, Beth Ripley, Sherry Holland, Joyce Kimble, Denise Campbell, Ann Coulling, Ann Hypes Groups 187 Drama Club. Kneeling: Mae Millicent Winfrey, Vernon Lewis Seated: David Pellicciaro. Bess Weatherman. Greg David, Steve Hunsicker, Janet Bowles. David Wilson, Vicky Entsminger, David Thompson Standing: George Ray, Shawn Odend ' hal, Jenny Taylor. Foster McGuire, Cathy Pierce, Nancy Lowery, Lisa Combs, Beth Burns, Pam Grose, Liza Davis, Ms Leech, Thespians. Seated: Steve Hunsicker, Ms. Leech, Janet Bowles, Vicky Entsminger, Jenny Taylor Standing: George Ray, David Pellicciaro. Library Club. Seated: Donna Rowsey, Sue Kes- singer, Brenda Kelly, Deborah Hostetter. Norma Aldridge, Wanda Hostetter, Jean Hostetter Standing: Mrs Roberts, Doris Southers, Debra Merchant, Dee Engleman, Rose Blackwell, Deb- orah Garrett, Mary Smith. 188 Groups Math Club. Front row: Marvin McCullough, Missy Austin, Zippy Nicely. Beth Sheridan, Lori Householder, Ann Badgett. Bruce Schweitzer, Timmy Welsh. Second row: Lisa Hatcher, Cindy Dudley, Leah Long, Audrey Poindexter, Terry Reeves, Kim Sorrells, Brenda Bane, Adrienne Baker, Tonya Natkin, Mrs. Minnix. Back row: Mark Shaner, Ricky Frazier, Terry Fix, Randy Manspile, Larry Cummings, George Ray, Erin McManaway, Ann Gunn, Susan Greever, Susan Smith, Anita Fuller. Human Relations Council. Seated: Diane Hick- man, Angela Shanks, Marilyn Shaner, Bess Weatherman, Susan Mead. Standing: Jennifer Kozak, Ann Hypes, Mrs, Shupe. Interact. Front row: Mark Morgan, Mark Jami- son, Fred Rindge.Andy Irvine, Vernon Lewis, Todd Minnix, Reid Snider, Mike McFadden, Robert Hite Second row: Steve Grist, David Kahn, Mil- ton Snider, Terry Lenny, Chip Phillips, Jeff Mohler, Kenny Hostetter, David Smiley, Mr Lauck. Back row: Lee Sauder, John Reardon, George Ray, Steve Hostetter, David Gansz, Woody Anderson, Sam Coleman, John Payne, Kevin Williamson Groups 189 Ninth Grade NJHS. Front row: Kim Poindexter. Tina Bowyer. Kim Hostetter. Beth Williams. Alyson Kahn. Karen Duff. Kathy Gunther. Leslie Harris. Suzy Nay. Alice McNeil Second row: Macy Brittigan. Beth Ripley. Susan Huffman. Carolyn Dale. Sherry Duncan, Lisa Combs. Clara Floyd. Mollie Rorrer. Nancy Lowery. Bobby Law- rence Third row: Eddie McCall. Perry Huffman. Jeff Knudson, Andy John, John Hunter. Jeff Farrar, Foster Friedman, Pam Cox. Jeff Grist. E R Smith. Sandra Rhodenizer. Billy Watt Back row: Lisa Shepherd. Karen Sanford. Denise Campbell. Maria Colvin. Megan Agnor. Carlton Peebles. Edward Jaynes. Misty Entsminger. Lesa Williams. Milton Snider. Mark Morgan. Tenth Grade NJHS. Front row: David Pruett. John Sensabaugh. Lenny Bane, Sherrie Clark. Lisa Nay, Shannon Echols, Gary Joyce. Darrell Campbell Second row: Eric Hall. Tim Tolley. Jerry Tolley, Timmy Welsh, Gary Purvis. Tim Plogger, Shawn Spencer. JoAnn Cunningham. Mollie Joynes Back row: Marvin McCullough. Sonny Veal. Doug Wright, Chip Phillips, Mark Shaner. Seth Shepherd. George Ray. Lee Sauder. Mark Saunders. Tony Shorter, Kevin Poindexter 190 Groups TT 4 4 4 § Tenth Grade NJHS. Front row: Donna Smith. Brenda Bane. Mae Millicent Winfrey, Becky Hun- sicker Second row: Audrey Poindexter. Adrien- ne Baker, Lori Norford. Colleen Hartis, Lori Householder. Gwyn Lee. Mary Cochran. Leslie Minnix, Bonnie Emore. Margaret Thomas Third row: Fred Friedman. Jeff Jarvis. David Wilson, Vicky Entsminger. Mary Lou Hundley, Elise Sprunt, Betsy Pickral, Pauline Inigo. Vicki Bane. Susan Greever. Pam Chittum Back row: Mark Jamison, John Knapp. David Hayslette. Fred Rindge. Perry Goodbar. Jenny Taylor, Terry Fix, Leslie Adams. Barbara Carpenter. Ann Gunn. Randy Manspile Eleventh Grade NHS. Front row: Linda Morri- son. Cindy Camden, Jennifer Kozak. Bess Weatherman. Leanne Farrar. Amy Conner. Kathryn Shuford, Stephanie Darrell Second row: Ann Tucker, Susan Mead. Carol Ann Moorhead. Marguerite Harrison. Kathy Emrey. Sharon Pearson. Kathy Boley. Jackie Bonald. Susan Brownell Third row: David Deacon. Julia Sweeny. Julie Leonard. Jane Sheldon. Diane Hickman. Katie Huntley. Lisa Householder. Mar- gie White. Nancyanne Imeson. Ann Mac Cox. Ann Hypes. Carole Carver. Karen Battle. Bart Lowery, Brian Brewbaker. David Gansz. Kim Echols. Steve Hunsicker, Phillip Clark. David Smiley. Todd Minnix, David Brittigan, John Goldsten Twelfth Grade NHS. Front row: Ruth Harris. Nancy Hostetter. Karen Smith. Alma Nicholas, Claire Becht, Janet Bowles. Debbie Meador, Alice Sensabaugh, Margaret Coulling Second row: Janice Coffey. Sue Dixon. Lee Doyon. Brett Wohler, Robert Hite, Dennis Jarvis. John Rear- don. Mike Craft Back row: Andy Irvine. Steve Grist, Donna Nicely. Cathy Pierce Groups 191 SCA Officers. Bottom row: Stevie Grist (Presi- dent). Linda Morrison (Reporter), Reggie Dixon (Historian). Middle row: Jennifer Kozak (Secre- tary-Treasurer). Lisa Householder (Vice-Presi- dent). Top: Ms. Ramsey (Advisor). Interclub Council. Seated: Jennifer Kozak, Bess Weatherman, Lisa Householder, Karen Smith, Reggie Dixon, Kenny Hostetter, Linda Morrison. Standing: Susan Mead, Margie White, Karen Patton, Carole Carver. Jeff Mohler. Will Harris, Stevie Grist SCA First Period Representatives. First row: Alma McCormick, Michelle DeBoissiere, Sarah Peebles, Mary Lynn McCormick, Beth Ripley, Bonnie Painter, Sharon Painter, Scott Baker, Andy Irvine Second row: Francine Payne, Pauline Mays, Diane Hickman, Leanne Farrar, Bess Weatherman, Katie Huntley, Barbara Car- penter, Mary Linda Wilhelm, Marilyn Shaner. Third row: Connie Thompson, Lisa Bane. Pam Grose, Curtis Hubbard, Butch Williams. Janet Weeks, John Hunter, Kevin Ayers. Jeff Jarvis. Scottie Knick Fourth row: Corey Poindexter, Carlton Peebles. Robert Knick, Mark Saunders, Will Harris. 192 Groups French I. Front row: Susan Smith. David Ditt. Linda Morrison. Bruce Schweitzer. Russell Hughes. Stanley Lewis. Jim McLaughlin. Brian Balasz, Alison Wilhelm Second row: Colleen Hartis, Leah Long. Marlene Baker. Brooke Perry, Beth Sheridan, Gwen Lee, Joanne DeVogt. Julia Schwendinger, Alex Macheras, Tim Tolley Third row: Mrs Leonhard, Wendy Mays. Ann Badgett. Karen Bogar. Tom Grimm. Curtis Hubbard. Alan Tilson, Susan Mead, Bess Weatherman. Lisa Weade. Nora McGillivray. Kim Buse Back row: Reid Perry. Tonya Natkin, Adrienne Baker. Audrey Poindexter. Cheryl Clark. Katie Huntley. J.H Kostelni. Brenda Bane. Ann Mac Cox. Kim Waldeck French II. First row: E.R Smith. David Jarrard. Sherry Canfield. Eddie Berry. Vicky Entsminger. Jeff Jarvis. Robert Baker. David Hayslette. Ran- dy Manspile Second row: David Thompson. Jeff Knudson, Greg Hartless. Pam Chittum. Jennifer Kozak, Julia Sweeny. Macon Paxton, Carol Ann Moorhead. Elise Sprunt. Ann Tucker. Carolyn Dale. Pauline Inigo. Mrs Leonhard Back row: Gary Joyce French III and IV. Seated: Mae Millicent Win- frey, Sally Schambach. Lori Norford, Mrs. Leon- hard. Margaret Thomas. Mary Cochran. Becky Hunsicker Standing: Shawn Spencer. Marg- verite Harrison. Kathy Emrey. Carole Carver. Karen Stevens. Louisa Clayton. Mollie Joynes pjvUB i T IT IP Groups 193 German I. Kneeling: Ann Mette. Barbara Car- penter. Mae Millicent Winfrey, Erin McManaway. Lori Householder. Leslie Minnix, Kathy Boley. Lynwood Lee. Mike Goodbar. Fred Friedman Second row: Betsy Pickral, Lisa Nay, Terry Reeves. Mary Lou Hundley, David Miller, Joan Hotinger. Anita Fuller, Donald Markley, Terry Fix, Robbie McHenry. Third row: William Hamric, Ashby Lynch, Lisa Householder, Ms Dickens, Mark Shaner, Jack Ditt, Gary Purvis, Larry Cum- mings. Chip Phillips, Darrell Campbell, Howard Nicely, Jimmy McCoy Fourth row: Phil Floyd, Forrest McGuire. Rob Brownell. David Wilson. John Knapp, David Pellicciaro. George Ray, Mark Saunders, Lee Sauder, Eric Myers. Tim Plogger, Walter Durham. German II. Seated: Susan Brownell. Kim Echols. Susie Grist. Dianne Hickman, Sharon Pearson, Todd Minnix, Leanne Farrar, Kenny Hostetter, Amy Conner, Margaret Coulling. Standing: Betty Swisher, David Deacon, David Brittigan, Phillip Clark. Janice Coffey. Ruth Harris. David Smiley, Jack Floyd, Stephanie Darrell. Jo anne DeVogt, Ms Dickens. Becky Bird. Latin I. Seated: Laura Sweeny, Pam Grose, Liza Davis. Lyn Brownell, Neeltje Henneman. Ann Coulling, Davidson Scott. Mike Bouser Second row: Ms. Drake. Monica Mears, Cynthia Settle. Bob Battle. Charles Lauck. Seth Shepherd, Jona- than Scott. Carol Taylor, Edward Jaynes. Third row: Alyson Kahn. Macy Brittigan, Karen San- ford. Mariella Colvin, Paige McThenia, Laura Woods, Sandra Rhodenizer, Terri Jarvis, Patricia Cooper. 194 Groups r - m. m ■-J7 1 Wt$. t � .vvQF IT 1 1 SS “ Pi £t iUar ™ Latin II and III. Seated: Ms Drake. Jo Ann Cunningham. Betsy Pickral. Jenny Taylor, Phillip Holstein. Andy John. John Hunter, Eddie McCall. Mark Morgan. Standing: Foster Friedman. Jeff Grist. Perry Go odbar, Tina Bowyer. Mollie Rorrer, Pam Cox, Carlton Peebles, Billy Watt. Billy Coleman, Leslie Harris. Clara Floyd. Discipuli Laudandi. Seated: Linda Morrison. Susan Brownell, Katie Huntley, Bess Weather- man. Margaret Coulling. Standing: Ann Mac Cox. Ruth Harris. Susan Mead. Steve Grist. Groups 195 Band Council. Seated: Scottie Knick, Kennv Hostetter, Ann Hypes. Standing: David Brittigan, Phillip Clark. Sam Tucker. Photography Club. Front row: Kriste Joyce, David Sprunt, Norman Bowles, Beth Byrns. Back row: Mike Goodbar, Gary Purvis, Gary Joyce, George Hodges. Monogram Club. Kneeling: YoYo Roane, Leslie Minnix, Marilyn Shaner, Leanne Farrar, Karen Patton, Barbara Williams, Sharon Pearson, Kathy Emrey, Betsy Pickral. Standing: Susan Brownell, Janet Bowles, Doug Wright, Mary Ellen Ripley, Mike McFadden, Margie White, Jimmy McCoy, Ashby Lynch, Reggie Dixon, Shawn Odend ' hal, Butch Hostetter, Barry Mutispaugh, David Weeks, Eug ene Hart- less, Sonny Veal, Gary Hassler, Susie Grist. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Cv 196 Groups Choir Council. Chico Mackey, Bonnie Painter, Pat McCrowell, Debbie Meador, Don Dock, Alice Sensabaugh. Chemistry-Physics Honor Society. Kneel- ing: Terry Fix, Bess Weatherman, Marilyn Shaner, Barbara Williams, Leanne Farrar, Kathy Emrey. Standing: Larry Cummings, Linda Morrison, Todd Minnix, Susan Mead, David Gunn, Carole Carver, Dennis Jarvis, Amy Conner, Kevin Williamson, Jennifer Kozak, Margie White, Ann Hypes, John Knapp, Betsy Pickral. Groups 197 David Brittigan and Leslie Adams take ad- vantage of the friendly atmosphere and many useful supplies at ROSE ' S DEPART- MENT STORE. The store has several helpful employees to aid customers with their selections. ROSE ' S is located at 105 S. Main Street. The phone number is 463- SI 77. Lisa Householder and Katie Huntley have a lot to smile about as they proudly sit on this beautiful car at WOODY ' S CHEVROLET. New and used cars are available for reasonable prices, so take a look before you make your selection. Located at 138 S. Main Street. The phone number is 463-3197. Marilyn Shaner discusses the possibility of opening a savings account with one of the tellers at AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, where you can trust the investment of your money. Located at 158 S. Main Street. The phone number is 463-2117. = ' .A B Ei ' iw ' | tjp; jm 200 Ads Although Kathryn Shuford may find Ver- non Lewis a bit pushy , she certainly can ' t say that about the service at WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET. Employees let you help yourself, but are always willing to help locate items. Located at 167 S. Main Street. The phone number is 463-3106. Phillip Clark waters one of the elegant plants at THE FLOWER CENTER in downtown Lexington. Plants, flowers, and gifts for all occasions are available at the store, which is located at 223 S. Main Street. Send the gift that says so much without using any words, by using the fast FTD delivery service. Phone 463-4521. David Huffman and Steve Hunsicker are just two of the friendly employees ready to serve you at the LEXINGTON HARDWARE STORE. Tools and equipment for various purposes are available at the store, which is located at 23 Main Street. You can let your fingers do the walking and dial 463- 2242. Ads 201 George Foresman wants to see what life is like on the inside of a refrigerator, but un- fortunately the door gets shut on all of his plans. Many useful appliances are available at RADIO AND TV HOSPITAL at 14 S. Ran- dolph Street. Come by and see for your- self, or phone 463-3531. Peter Sisson gets some friendly advice from an employee at the WILLIAM G. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCY, at 17 Court House Square. Phone 463-2141. Jennifer Kozak can safely smile, since she knows that she ' s in capable hands at the BEAUTY BAR, located at 7 McDowell Street. Phone 463-2886 for an appointment. 202 Ads Ann Badgett, Tonya Natkin and Molly Rorrer purchase some school supplies at McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE, located at 17 S. Main Street. Phone 463-2323. Susan Huffman and Charles Lauck look at the menu as they prepare to enjoy the hospitality at the SOUTHERN INN. Stop by at 37 S. Main Street, or phone 463-3612. Burton Bartlett, an ALVIN-DENNIS employee, assists Greg Wilkerson with a shoe selection. Located at 102 W. Washington Street; phone 463-5383. Ads 203 An employee at the ROCKBRIDGE FAR- MER ' S CO-OP, Reggie Dixon straightens the many supplies that are available at the store. Stop by at 645 Waddell Street for friendly service, or call 463-7381. Macon Paxton grins as she and Marguerite Harrison save money by pumping their own tank of gasoline at DIXON ' S EXXON. For friendly, efficient car service, visit DIXON ' S at 520 E. Nelson Street or phone 463-4214. SUZY ' S HOUSE OF GIFTS, at 15 W. Washington Street, offers a wide range of items from paper weights to pocketbooks. Stop by the shop to browse, as Nancy Lowery is doing, or call 463-5035. 204 Ads DominiBo 2 3 Debbie Meador and David Huffman know that they can trust their money to Domini- Bank, which offers 24-hour service. The machine is part of the FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, located on Nelson Street. Insurance is important to everyone, young and old. Here, Ann Mac Cox gets some ad- vice from her mother at MORRISON AND AGNOR INSURANCE CO. Stop by and get your own advice at 8 W. Nelson Street, or phone 463-4411. T Larry Cummings whistles while he works at COUNTY SUPERMARKET, located at 800 S. Main Street. A large stock of food and household items, as well as friendly service are always ready for you. Phone 463-2171. Ads 205 ■ Barbara Williams invites everyone to follow her brilliant idea of v isiting the SHENANDOAH ElECTRIC COMPANY, located at 15 S. Randolph St. Phone 463- 4405 for all of your electrical needs. Barbara Carpenter and Ann Gunn stand in front of one of the trucks used at NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. To get discount prices on merchandise, call 463-3013, or 463-9400. house Light But (w) For Greater See Al)il| | SYU«N� SYU AMA syuevaA A ' - ' AM.A SVLUAMA SVtUOMUS Your Happy Shopping Store iifuuuiL • i HE i um ' srs? mw 633’ a Hi ' ( J - r . Kstessfc---.: 206 Ads 1 Main Street Lexington, Va. 24450 Phone 463-4721 NEWCOMER FORD AND DODGE carries a wide variety of cars, and is noted for friendly service. Here, Susan Mead ex- amines one of the new station wagons. Stop by on Route 60, or call 463-3163. Donna Nicely examines the beautiful rings at HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN, located at 11 W. Nelson St. This jewelry shop is popular for gifts, because of the quick service that it offers. Phone 463-2022. Ads 207 The friendly folks at MEAD ASSOCIATES — REALTORS welcome you to visit their office at 21 N. Main Street. It may look like everything has been sold, but MEAD ASSOCIATES is keeping that special house just for you! Call 463-7168 for details today! Ruth Harris studies an economical plan for life insurance at W. L. FOLTZ SON, INC., located at 122 S. Main Street. Stop by FOLTZ ' or call 463-2136 for answers to your questions about any type of insurance needs. MEAD SOCIATES (realtors LEXINGTON GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. I Lexington ' s Most Trusted Name in Home Furnishings 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 Stop by our friendly store anytime 208 Ads and enjoy a FREE COKE as ' mi m� ’• I ! •■’Ilnij ittt!3:£’SSl ”n . ' Hr mi - | 1 ' : §5i«Wii ,s:u?ts5iMt .s45 I | mttituussjssffiESS Betsy Pickral examines one of the cans among the varied supplies found at COINER PARTS in the Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park. Stop by for complete auto parts and accessories, or call 463-3131. Gwen Lee tries a hand at cutting her own lumber at HIGGINS AND IRVINE, INC., on 114 McLaughlin Street. Stop by for reasonable prices on lumber and other building supplies. Phone 463-3212. Ads 209 Ann Gunn examines one rack of men ' s casual shirts at the COLLEGE TOWN SHOP, located at 111 W. Nelson Street. The shop carries a full line of men ' s and women ' s sports, everyday, and evening clothes. Stop by today to look over their fine selec- tion. Phone 463-2731. Laura Parsons smiles happily because she knows that she ' ll find just the outfit that she ' s searching for at MARTIN ' S, INC. And MARTIN ' S has prices that you can afford, with some money left over! Come by the shop, at 17 W. Nelson Street, or phone 463- 7701. Barbara Williams enjoys her visit at CHITTUM INSURANCE, because she gets sound, straight advice without getting the run-around. CHITTUM ' S located at 9 East Nelson Street, is always willing to take time out to help you. Phone 463-7153. FLIPSIDE Records Tapes Stereo Components Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park Phone 463-9494 i Sherry Duncan and Pam Cox take their time looking at all of the yummy goodies at the COUNTRY KITCHEN. The bake shop, located at 8 N. Main Street, features fresh-baked goods every day. You can eat your purchases at the store ' s tables, or take them out. Phone 463-5691. Todd Minnix selects a bag of potato chips from the WOODS CREEK GROCERY, where you get fast, personal service. The grocery store is located at 411 Lime Kiln Road, which is convenient for bikers. Phone 463-9275. 212 Ads WISE WADDELL INSURANCE AGENCY 14 West Washington Street Phone 463-3166 Imagine being surrounded by thousands of cartons of Coca-Cola! Leslie Minnix ob- viously thinks that the idea is heavenly, as she peeks out at the real world. The COCA-COLA BOTTLERS are located at 229 W. Nelson Street. Phone 463-3011. Pam Cox props up her feet and relaxes on one of the comfortable sofas at the SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. SCHEWEL ' S has furniture for every room in your house. Stop by at 146 S. Main Street, or phone 463-2175. Ads 213 An employee at CAMPUS CORNER, Kenny Hostetter shows that work can even be fun in the store ' s informal sur- roundings. CAMPUS CORNER ' carries everything that you ' re looking for in the music line, with prices that won ' t empty your pockets! Phone 463-4544. � i I f Car need tuning up? Go by SENSABAUGH ' S REPAIR SHOP for quick, reliable automobile service. The shop is located on RFD 5, and the phone number is 463-2612. Don ' t let your car suffer — stop by today. sensabaughs Repair Shop 214 Ads CHARLES W. BARGER SON Concrete Construction Crushed Stone Box 778 Phone 463-2106 Sherry Duncan smiles because she has found the trip of her dreams at a reasonable price. You can discover your own dream trip at HERRING TRAVEL SER- VICES, INC., at 16 W. Washington Street. Phone 463-2197. Ads 215 KENNEY ' S Home of Great American Chicken Big K Phone 463-5730 : - Congratulations to the Class of 1977 A P SUPERMARKET Lexington — Buena Vista Shopping Park Phone 463-2877 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 . SENIOR CLASS Alexander, Odell Marshall — 32, 61, 98 SCA Ayers, Dennis Ray — 32, 98 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3 Ayers, Teresa Kaye — 32, 98, 184 SCA Baker, Don Scott — 7, 32, 65, 98, 192 JV Basketball 8, 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Co-captain 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2 . Bane, Teresa Lynn — 32, 51, 98 FHA 8; Student Librarian 4; DE 2. Becht, Clare Elizabeth — 32, 46, 72, 98 SCA Rep. 2, 3; Junior Committee 3; Varsity Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; French Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Girls ' Track 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Sec.-Treas. 4. Black, Alan Lorenza — 32, 98 FFA 8, 1. Bowles, Janet Louise — 28, 32, 55, 92, 98, 178, 181, 188, 196 AFS 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; In- door Track 3; Girls ' Track 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 1,4; Girls State 3; Library Club 4. Brogan, Celia Jane — 32, 33, 53, 59, 98, 184 Chorus 3; COE 4. Brown, Deborah Elizabeth — 32, 59, 98 Science Club 3. Bryant, Stephen Earl — 32, 98 SCA Clark, Cecil Taft, Jr. — 32, 99 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3. Clark, Clarence Lynn — 32, 99 SCA Clark, Elaine Elizabeth — 32, 99 Sophomore Committee 2; Color Guard 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; President 3. Clark, Marvin Allen — 32, 99 SCA Clayton, Louisa Catherine — 28, 32, 46, 47, 55, 99, 193 SCA Rep. 1; JV Basketball 8; Drama 8, 1; French Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Math Club 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2. Coburn, Pamela Kim — 32, 99 SCA Coffey, Janice Marie — 32, 47, 99, 106, 194 SCA Conner, Carl Hunter, Jr. — 32, 99 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3. Cooiidge, Rebecca Helen — 32, 99, 101, 181, 184 Art Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; COE 4. Coulling, Margaret Howard — 2, 19, 20, 28, 32, 47, 53, 56, 57, 99, 102, 107, 110, 178, 194, 195 Eighth grade Committee 8; CPHS 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8; National Merit Scholarship 4; Governor ' s School 3; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2. Craft, Michael Ray — 32, 53, 57, 65, 76, 99, 101 SCA Craney, Trent O ' Neal — 4, 32, 65, 78, 81, 99 JV Basketball 8, 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Crawford, Mark Kevin — 32, 100 Interact 1; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; JV Football 8. Crough, Linda Camden — 32, 98 SCA Cundiff, Elizabeth Dare 32, 33, 46, 100 SCA Rep. 1, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; NJHS 8, 1. Daughtry, Glenn Hollis — 32, 65, 66, 100 Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1, 2; Co-captain 1, 2; Varsity Football 4; FFA 1, 2; Librarian 8; Monogram Club Chairman 4. Davis, Vivian Darlene — 32, 46, 100, 110 FBLA 1, 2, 3; FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 8; DE 2; SCA Rep. 8. Deason, Scott Andrew — 32, 100, 174 FFA 8; SCA. DeBoissiere, Michele Violet — 32, 47, 100, 180, 192 SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Human Relations 2; Pep Squad 8, 2 . Dixon, Dennis Reginald, Jr. — 21, 32, 65, 100, 110, 192, 196, 204 SCA Rep. 2, 3; Interclub Council 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; LET 3, 4; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Monogram Club 4, Ger- man Club 2; Interact 3, 4; SCA Historian 3. Dixon, Sue Stuart — 32, 47, 100, 106 SCA Dock, William Donald, Jr. — 32, 44, 65, 66, 78, 79, 91, 100, 108, 181, 197 Indoor Track 3, 4; JV Basketball 8, 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald, William Moore, III — 32, 57, 65, 76, 86, 100 Band 8, 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4. Doyon, Leon Gerard — 28, 32, 47, 48, 100, 179 Eighth grade committee 8; Band 3, 4; All-County, Regional Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Honors 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship 4. Drew, Ollie Lee, Jr. — 5, 32, 100 SCA Dudley, Charles Irvine, Jr. — 32, 44, 100 SCA Dudley, Don Juan — 32, 50, 71, 86, 101 Baseball 1, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Captain 4; In- door Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Durham, Sandra Darnell — 32, 101 SCA Eggleston, Cynthia Lee — 32, 46, 101, 110 Crystal Layout Staff 3; French Club 1, 2; Keyettes 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Engleman, Virginia Devine — 32, 101, 181 Art Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. Farrar, Anne Lovell — 32, 101 NJHS 1; Ninth grade representative. Figgatt, Marcia Maris — 32, 101 FHA 1, 2; Secretary 2; Junior Committee. Forren, Claude Conrad — 32, 101 SCA Fultz, Janet Leigh — 32, 101, 109, 181 Chorus 3, 4. Garrett, Richard Cardie — 32, 101, 184 SCA Garrett, Sheila Diane — 32, 101, 185 FHA 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 4. Goodbar, Marshall Darnell — 32, 101 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Graves, Marla Teresa — 32, 53, 101, 184, 185 FBLA 1, 2; FHA 2, 4; AFS 1; SCA Rep. 2, 4; DECA 2, 4. Grist, Joseph Steven — 16, 20, 27, 28, 29, 32, 44, 46, 53, 63, 78, 80, 81, 100, 102, 106, 107, 110, 111, 189, 192, 195 SCA Rep. 2, 3; SCA President 4; Class President 1 ; Junior Committee 3; Band 8, 1; All-County Band 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4. Hall, Russell Owen — 32, 102 SCA Hamilton, Frank Elridge — 32, 102 SCA Harris, Shirley Ruth — 32, 44, 102, 165, 178, 194, 195, 208 Class Committee 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 2; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1. Hartless, Delma Eugene — 32, 65, 102, 196 JV Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 2; Monogram Club 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Hartless, Robin Lynn — 32, 102, 184 Freshman Committee; COE 4; Color Guard 2, 3; Captain 3; FBLA 1, 3, 4; President 4; FHA 2; Pep Squad 8. Henderson, Jaquetta Marie — 32, 102 Student Librarian 8; Varsity Girls ' Basketball 2. Higgins, John Raymond, Jr. — 32, 102, 185 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hite, Robert Lynn — 32, 33, 46, 102, 189 CPHS 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4. Holstein, Phillip Scott — 32, 46, 47, 57, 76, 102, 110, 195 SCA Hood, Phillip Lee — 4, 32, 78, 81, 102 SCA Horne, James Andrew, Jr. — 32, 103 FFA 8, 1; JV Football 8, 1. Horne, Hazel Ann — 32, 102 FBLA 1. Hostetter, Carl Houston, Jr. — 32, 45, 103 SCA Hostetter, James Estil, Jr. — 32, 47, 64, 65, 66, 67, 91, 103, 110, 174, 196 SCA Rep. 8, 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; JV Football, Co- captian 8; Varsity Football, Co-captain 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 4; Outdoor Track 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Hostetter, Jeffrey Lynn — 32, 103 SCA Hostetter, Kenneth Claude — 6, 32, 33, 38, 47, 49, 98, 103, 178, 179, 189, 192, 194, 196, 214 Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Class President 3. Hostetter, Laddie Welby, Jr. — 32, 102 SCA Hostetter, Nancy Sue — 32, 103, 184 SCA Howell, Charles Felix, Jr. — 2, 32, 65, 102, 103, 179 Band 3, 4; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; FBLA 1; NHS 4. Huffman, David Irl — 6, 32, 33, 103, 74, 201, 205 Class Committee 1, 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Irvine, Andrew Lee — 21, 28, 29, 32, 36, 47, 98, 99, 103, 110, 189, 192 SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Interact 8, 1, 2; Executive Board 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; LET 3; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4. Isoyama, Akemi — 32, 41, 72, 103, 178, 179 All-County Band 4; AFS 4; Girls ' Basketball Manager 4; Monogram Club 4; German Club 4. Jarrett, David William — 32, 51, 57, 66, 103, 181 JV Football, Co-captain 8; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3; Sportsmen ' s Club, Vice-President 4; Out- door Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1. Jarvis, Dennis Lyle — 28, 29, 32, 33, 53, 64, 65, 86, 104, 197 Class committee 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 8, 1; Discipuli Laudandi 4; Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Keen, Sharon Annette — 32, 53, 104 SCA Kelly, Cloris Calvin, Jr. — 32, 104 FFA 8, 1, 2, 3. King, Clark, Jr. — 32, 89, 98, 104 Cross Country 8, 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Knick, Cheryl Ann — 31, 32, 104 SCA Knick, Scott Whitmer — 32, 41, 46, 99, 104, 11, 179, 192, 196 SCA Lawrence, Stephen Marshall — 32, 57, 76, 104 SCA Rep. 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Golf 1; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Leech, Larry Clinton — 32, 104 SCA Rep. 2; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Locher, John Paul — 32, 65, 78, 81, 86, 91, 99, 104, 111 SCA Rep. 1, 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 3; NJHS 8, 1. Long, William Earl — 32, 33, 65, 104 SCA Lotts, Gregory Stephen — 32, 104 SCA Mackey, Yvon Durelle — 32, 33, 65, 66, 78, 79, 81, 104, 197 Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 8, 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Mahood, Susan Elizabeth — 32, 105 SCA Rep. 4; COE 3, 4; FBLA 2. Massie, Abraham Schuylur — 32. 105 SCA Massie, Marcellus Leroy — 32, 58, 105, 181 SCA McCall, Kimberly Lynne — 32, 101, 105, 164 French Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 218 2, 3, 4. McCrowell, Patrick Carrol — 32, 58, 65, 105, 181, 197 SCA McManama, Vickie Diane — 32, 47, 105, 178 Class Vice-President 3; AFS 4; CPHS 3; Chorus 1; French Club 1, 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1. Meador, Deborah Ann — 28, 32, 46, 53, 55, 105, 181, 182, 197, 205 Chorus 3, 4; Representative 4; All-Regional Chorus 4; Crystal Business Staff 3, 4; Girls Ensem- ble 3, 4; Representative 4; NHS 3, 4. Miller, Barbara Katherine — 32, 105 SCA Mish, Everett Hall — 32, 41, 47, 57, 100, 105, 111 Boys State 3; CPHS 3, 4; French Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 4. Mohler, Jeffrey Alan — 6, 15, 32, 105, 111, 178, 179, 189, 192 Interact 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. Mohler, Lisa Gale — 32, 47, 57, 105, 180 SCA Moore, Nancy Isabelle — 32, 106, 184 Pep Squad 8; DE 3, 4; SCA Rep. 2, 3. Mutispaugh, Barry Stephen — 32, 65, 88, 106, 196 JV Football Tri-captain 8; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Golf 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. Natkin, Tama Rebekah — 2, 32, 46, 53, 102, 106, 111 SCA Nicely, Donna Kay — 28, 32, 55, 72, 106, 111, 179, 207 All-County Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls State 3; Enrichment 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Girls Track 1; Honors 4. Nicholas, Alma Gay — 32, 33, 101, 106, 110, 184 SCA Rep. 8, 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 8, 2; Class Com- mittee 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1, 2; COE 3, 4; Girls State Alternate 3; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Nowlin, Kenneth Dervin — 32, 65, 66, 78, 79, 80, 106 SCA Odend ' hal, Shawn Allen — 2, 24, 25, 32, 47, 53, 76, 100, 102, 110, 111, 181, 188, 196 SCA Rep. 8; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; All- Regional Chorus 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Painter, Yvonne Annette — 14, 16, 21, 32, 33, 104,192 110, 111, 181, 106, 197 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Homecoming Queen. Patterson, Patricia Ann — 32, 106 SCA Payne, Francine Rebecca — 106, 192 SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 3; JV Cheerleader 8, 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Co- captain 3; Homecoming Court 1; COE 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3. Peters, Phyllis Marie — 32, 107 SCA Pierce, Catherine Rebecca — 28, 32, 55, 92, 107, 183, 188 AFS 4; CPHS 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 8, 1, 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Reflections 8, 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. Pleasants, Lawrence Morgan — 4, 32, 44, 65, 107 SCA Rep. 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Chorus 8; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Reardon, John Joseph — 32, 107, 189 SCA Rep. 8; Class Committee 8; CPHS 4; JV Foot- ball 1; Indoor Track 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 3; Interact 1, 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Roane, Yolanda Maria — 14, 21, 22, 32, 36, 72, 103, 107, 110, 184, 196 SCA Rep. 1, 3; JV Girls ' Basketball 8, 1, 2; Varsity Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; Gymnastics 8; Senior Committee; All-District Basketball 4; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. Rowsey, Donna Mae — 32, 107, 188 FBLA 3; Girls Ensemble 4; Library Club 4; Math Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; CB Club 4. Schambach, Mary Sarah — 32, 47, 107, 183, 193 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; NHS 4; Photography Club 2; Scarletter News Editor 4. Scott, Lawrence Mark, Jr. — 2, 19, 32, 102, 107 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; In- door Track 1, 2, 3. Sensabaugh, Alice Marie — 32, 107, 179, 182, 197 SCA Shelton, Judson Eric — 32, 107 SCA Slusser, Margaret Elizabeth — 32 French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 8; NJHS 8, 1; Pep Squad 8; Art Club 3. Smith, Jesse Willis — 32, 33, 78, 80 JV Basketball Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Latin Club 8, 1. Smith, Karen Shelly — 32, 53, 106, 111, 180, 184 SCA Rep. 4; Interclub Council 4; Class Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Art Club President 4; Chorus 1; COE 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; President 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4. Smith, Kenneth Wayne — 32, 108 DECA 2, 3, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3. Snider, Carla Diane — 2, 19, 32, 102, 107, 108, 187 NHS 4; Band Manager 4; Color Guard 4; Drama Club 4. Southers, Mary Margaret — 32, 108, 184 SCA Staton, Joseph Wesley — 32, 108 Baseball 3; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 3; Boys Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Terry, Kathy Ann — 32, 108 DECA 2. Tilson, Lucy Claire — 32, 108 SCA Tolley, Donna Elizabeth — 32, 33, 108, 111 Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1, 2; Latin Club 2. Tolley, Timothy Lewis — 32, 60, 109 SCA Tyree, David Michael — 32, 109, 184 SCA Rep. 1, 2; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3. Valentyne, Richard Eugene, II — 32, 86, 109, 178, 179 Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2. Via, David Tracy — 32, 109 DECA 3, 4; President 4; JV Football 1; FFA 8, 1, 2. Walls, William Ray — 32, 109 JV Football 8, 1; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Scarlet- ter Staff 3. West, Harry Vincent — 32, 109 NJHS 8, 1. Wilhelm, Mary Linda — 32, 109, 184, 192 SCA Rep. 4; Chorus 3; COE 4. Wilhelm, William Carlyle — 32, 109 SCA Williamson, Kevin Allen — 32, 70, 71, 109, 189, 197 SCA Wohler, Brett Alan — 20, 32, 47, 53, 56, 57, 65, 85, 90, 107 SCA Rep. 2; Interclub Council 4; Senior Commit- tee; Boys State 3; Cross-Country 2; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, District Champion 2; Monogram Club 4; Vice-President 4; NJHS 8, 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; President 4. Wright, Lisa Dawn — 32, 109 JV Basketball 1; JV Cheerleader 8; Girls Track 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3; Monogram Club 3; Wrestling 3. Zeigler, Elizabeth Ingles — 32, 109, 181 Chorus 8,1 2, 3, 4; COE 3; FBLA 2; Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2; Student Librarian 3; Pep Squad 8. Zollman, John William, II — 32, 46, 109 French Club 3; FFA 8, 1, 2; Sportsmen ' s Club 4. JUNIOR CLASS Adams, Walton 112 Anderson, Woody 45, 112, 189 Ayers, Rebecca 112,184 Ayers, Tim 112,159 Baker, Robert 3,50,70,71,76,77,86,87,112,193 Baker, Sheila 44,95,112,179,180,18 7 Battle, Karen 112 Bennington, Michael 112 Berry, Marlene 112,182 Berry, Eddie 76,112,193 Bird, Becky 112,113,178,179,186,194 Blackwell, Judy 112 Boley, Kathy 112,178,179,194 Bradley, Gayle 112 Branham, Joey 112 Brewbaker, Brian 88,112 Brittigan, David 49,112,178,179,194,196,200 Brown, Stacy 112 Brown, Tracy 112 Brownell, Susan 11,35,53,84,85,92,112,164,180, 186.194.195.196 Bryant, Dreama 112 Camden, Cindy 112,187 Camden, Mike 112 Camden, Timmy 112,184 Carter, Ricky 112 Carver, Carole 53,112,115,182,192,193,197,224 Chittum, Donnie 112,185 Clark, Tony 112,185 Clark, John 65,112 Clark, Marshall 112 Clark, Phillip 26,112,178,179,194,196,201 Coleman, Sam 112,187,189 Conner, Amy 113,178,194,197 Conner, James 2,113 Cox, Ann Mac 53,113,165,183,193,195,205 Craft, Margaret 113, 159 Darrell, Stephanie 45,113,178,194 Davis, Dolf 113 Davis, James 113 Davis, Kim 113 Deacon, David 65,113,178,179,194 Deacon, Kay 113 Deacon, Phillip 43,113,185 DeVogt, Joanne 40,71,113,178,179,193,194 Donald, Jackie 113,178 Dudley, Pam 113 Dudley, Stanley 113 Echols, Dara 113,194 Edwards, Dale 113 Emore, Timmy 44,113 Emrey, Kathy 50,72,73,113,193,196,197 Emrey, Dick 78,113 Entsminger, Steve 65,78,80,86,113 Farrar, Leanne 40,41,43,50,72,113,164,178, 192.194.196.197 Ferguson, Steve 44,113 Fitch, William 78,81,113 Floyd, Jack 113,178,179,194 Floyd, Phil 16,43,113,179,194 Foresman, Robert 7,43,65,113 Frazier, Perry 114 Gansz, David 114,187,189 Goldsten, John 16,34,38,114,178,179,187 Goodbar, Mamie 114 Grist, Susie 72,94,95,114,164,180,187,194,196 Gunn, David 114,178,183,197 Hall, Donna 114,158 Hamilton, Tracy 114 Hamric, William 114,194 Harris, Will 2,12,40,41,42,53, 112,114,185,192 Harrison, Marguerite 114,178,193,204 Hassler, Gary 65,114,196 Hickman, Diane 42,94,95,114,164,178,180,187, 189,192 Higgins, Matthew 86,114,183,223 Hollis, Sherry 114,184 Horne, Helen 114 Hostetter, Carla 114 Hostetter, Mike 114,185 Hostetter, Steve 2,114,189 Householder, Lisa 15,18,114,178,181,182,187, 192, 194,200 Hunsicker, Steve 24,25,114,178,179,188,201 Huntley, Katie 18,37,58,114,165, 178,181, 182,187,192,193,195,200 Hypes, Ann 40,114,179,182,187,189,196,197 Imeson, Nancyanne 72,114,183 Irvine, Vickie 114 Jarrard, Alice 114,180,187 Jarvis, Keith 71,114 Johnson, Barbara 114 Kahn, David 2,54,113,114,189 Kerr, Deborah 115,163,185 Kimble, Joyce 95,115,180,187 Knick, Debbie 115,159 219 Kostelni, J. H. 78,81,115,141, 170,178,187,193 Kozak, Jennifer 11,115,116,178,189,192,193, 197,202 Kyle, Robert 65,115,184 Lauck, Susan 12,13,18,40,43,92,115,187 Lee, Lynwood 16,54,115,194 Leech, Rodney 65,115,185 Leonard, Julia 115,158,181 Lewis, Vernon 115,178,187,188,189,201 Little, Lynn 115 Lowery, Bart 84,91,115,156,178,179 Lynch, Ashby 51,76,115,187,194, 196 Markham, Lisa 115 Markley, Donald 115,194 Martin, James 115 Mason, Rosa 115, 159,180 Masters, Clarence 115 Mays, Pauline 58,115,181,192 McCormick, Steven 115 McCoy, Jimmy 50,71,90,115,171,194,196 McCuilough, Teresa 42,58,113,115,180,181 McFadden, Mike 71,76,115,189,196 McKemy, Debbie 43,115,184 McManaway, Jim 2,115 Mead, Susan 15,94,95,115,178,180,187,189,192, 193,195,197,207 Mette, Ann 116,183, 194 Miller, David 40,72,78,81,86,87,116,194 Minnix, Todd 2,65,115,116,170,187,189, 194, 197,212 Mohler, Debbie 116 Moorhead, Carol Ann 113,116,183,187,193 Morrison, Linda 15,40,41,116,141,165,182,183, 192,193,195,197,224 Myers, Eric 116,194 Neff, Karen 42,116,180 Nicely, Howard 34,53,65,66,86,116,179,194 Nichols, Hunter 85,116,170 Painter, John 116 Patton, Karen 94,95,113,116,180,187,192,196 Paxton, Macon 40,113,116,182,193,204 Pearson, Sharon 92,95,116,180,187,194,196 Perry, Reid 116,183,193 Potter, Cay Lea 40,116,159,180 Price, Wendy 186 Prince, LaDonna 116 Rhodenizer, Barney 116 Riley, James 116,184 Ripley, Mary Ellen 43,94,95,116, 180, 187,196 Ruley, Teresa 116,185 Schwendinger, Julia 116,181,193 Sensabaugh, Randy 116 Sensabaugh, Stanley 116 Shaner, Marilyn 116,183,187,189,192,196, 197,200 Sheldon, Jane 16,43,116,158 Shiflett, Sandra 117,183 Shuford, Kathryn 72,117,180,201 Slagle, Ricky 65,78,81,86,117,184 Smiley, David 34,117,178,189,194 Smith, Joyce 117 Smith, Wendell 117 Snider, Reid 43,65,117,189 Snyder, Phillip 58,117,181 Stevens, Karen 117,193 Straub, Cary 117 Styles, Andrea 117 Sweeny, Julia 92,1 1 7,193 Swisher, Betty 16,117, 178,179,194 Swisher, Harry 117 Thompson, Connie 31,117,163,185,192 Tucker, Ann 40,72,117,193 Tucker, Sam 34,65,117,178,179,196 Turner, Barbara 117,184 Turpin, Warren 117,159 Tyree, Emmett 117 Via, Melissa 31,117 Wallace, Alice 117 Weade, Lisa 117,159,193 Weatherman, Bess 24,25,42,117,178,180,183, 187,188,189,192,193,195,197 Weeks, David 76,86,117,196 Weeks, Janet 117,192 Weinerth, Susan 117,163 Welsh, Byron 117,185 White, Janet 177 White, Margie 43,95,117,180,187,192,196, 197 Wilhelm, Delphine 117 Williams, Barbara 23,40,72,92,117,179, 196,197,206,210 Williams, Johnnie 115,117 Wines, Debbie 117 Zollman, Karen 117 SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams, Leslie 118,179,200 Armentrout, Phyllis 118 Ayers, Robert 118 Badgett, Anne 118,169,189,193,203 Baker, Adrienne 118,189,193 Baker, Marlene 54, 94,118,169,179,180,193 Bane, Brenda 118,186,189,193 Bane, Lennie 65,82,83,118,185 Bane, Vickie 118 Bennington, Todd 118,172,185 Blankenship, Bebra 118,184,186,187 Bookman, Patricia Darlene 118,181 Bowles, Norman 31,53,118,183,196 Brooks, Yolanda 118 Brown, James 65,118,181 Brown, Sheila 118 Brownell, Rob 118,121,194 Bryant, Ollie 118 Bryson, Donna 58,118,181 Campbell, Darrell 118,194 Carpenter, Barbara 13,14,20,118,171,182,187, 189,192,194,206 Carter, Kathy 75,118,162 Carter, Lonnie 84,118,179,187 Chamber, Marty 118,181 Chittum, Pam 118,193 Clark, Cheryl 54,74,75,118,184,193,223 Clark, Raymond 118 Clark, Sherrie 118 Cochran, Mary 5,118,164,193 Coffey, Tracy 118,161,185 Conner, Donald 118 Conner, Eugene 119 Conner, Johnnie 119 Conner, Wanda 119,184,186 Crist, Karen 118,193,169 Cummings, Larry 31,119,189,194, 197,205 Cunningham, Jo Ann 119,178,179,195 Daughtry, Fred 6,31,86,119 Davis, Greg 65,119,141,165,188,223 Ditt, Jack 50,70,71,119,194 Donald, Brenda 119,184 Donald, James 7,119 Drain, Belva 119 Dudley, Roy 119 Durham, Walter 39,76,119,179,194 Echols, Shannon 92,93,119,164,178,179 Elliott, Pam 119,169,182,187 Emore, Bonnie 119 Entsminger, Lori 119 Entsminger, Vicky 24,25,94,119,123,180, 187,188,193 Ferguson, Jeff 119 Fix, Phillip 54,65,91,119 Fix, Terry 119,189,194,197 Fontaine, Gayla 119,180 Frazier, Ricky 119,172,189 Friedman, Fred 50,71,85,118,119,178,179,194 Fuller, Anita 58,119,181,189,194 Goodbar, Mike 4,5,14,31,119,178,179,187, 194,196 Goodbar, Perry 119,178,179,195 Gordon, John 119 Greene, Mary 119,179,184 Greever, Susan 119,185,189 Grim, Tom 120,157,193 Gunn, Ann 120,187,189,206,210 Hall, Eric 120 Hall, Norris 48,120,179 Hartis, Colleen 120,193 Hayslette, David 71,120,193 Henderson, Marty 120,181 Henderson, Stephanie 120 Higgins, Catherine 120 Higgins, Louvaine 120,186 Hodges, George 34,38,120,179,196 Horne, Rita 120,184 Hostetter, Barbara 120,159 Hostetter, Sue 120 Hotinger, Joan 94,120,169,179,180,187,194 Householder, Lori 13,16,27,120,182,187,189,194 Huffman, Brian 120 Huffman, Samuel 120 Hundley, Mary Lou 11,13,14,120,171,182,186,187,194 Hunsicker, Becky 120,193 Inigo, Pauline 120,171,193 Jackson, Sheila 120,162 Jamison, Mark 31,71,120,178,179,187,189 Jarvis, Jeff 76,77,120,192,193 Joyce, Gary 120,178,179,193,196 Joynes, Mollie 120,164,179,183,193 Kelly, Howard 120,179,185 Kerby, Carl 65,82,83,86,119,120 Kessinger, Sue 121,184,188 Kirkland, Laura 58,121,181 Knapp, John 43,71,121,194,197 Lee, Gwen 121,179,193,209 Leech, Sarah 121,163,179 Lenny, Terry 31,121,183,189 Lewis Selina 5,121,169,187,223 Locher, Michael 38,121,160,179 Long, Leah 75,121,169,189,193 Macheras, Alex 121,193 Manspile, Randy 20,121,189,193 Mays, Lisa 58,121,181,184 Mays, Wendy 92,121,193 McCormick, Alma 121,169,184,192 McCormick, Loretta 121 McCullough, Marvin 65,121,189 McGuire, Forrest 55,121,188,194 McHenry, Rob 13,31,121,166,179,194 McManaway, Erin 121,186,189,194 McNeese, Danny 13,121 Minnix, Leslie 4,13,14,71,92,93,169,180,182, 183,186,187,194,196,213 Mohler, Kim 6,121,158 Murphy, Mary 121,186 Natkin, Tonya 121,181,189,193,203 Nay, Lisa 38,53,92,120,121,165,178,179,186,194 Niecly, Mandy 121,186 Norford, Lori 121,193 Parsons, Laura 121,141,165,210 Payne, John 122,178,179,189 Peebles, Charles 122,187 Pellicciaro, David 122,188,194 Phillips, Chip 31,34,83,122,178,179,189,194 Pickral, Betsy 70,71,92,93,122,141,194,195, 196,197,209 Plogger, Timmy 86,122,178,179,194 Poindexter, Audrey 44,122,169,189,193 Poindexter, Jon 31,122 Poindexter, Kevin 31,118,122,179 Pruett, David 122 Purvis, Gary 31,122,178,179,194,196 Ray, George 41,122,188,189,194 Reeves, Terry 94,122,160,180,187,189,194,223 Reid, Kathy 122 Reid, Tammy 122,179,185 Reynolds, Vincent 122 Rhodenizer, Wanda 122,179,185 Rindge, Fred 122,182,183,187,189 Ruley, Donna 122,161,184,186, 187 Ruley, Keith 122,161,184 Ruley, Vicky 122 Sauder, Lee 121,122,189,194 Saunders, Mark 43,53,83,122,192,194 Schweitzer, Bruce 122,189,193 Scott, John 194 Sensabaugh, John 122 Sensabaugh, Rugh 122,179,181 Shaner, Mark 122,189,194 Shepherd, Seth 122,187,194 Sheridan, Beth 5,120,122,189,193 220 Shorter, Tony 34,65,79,83,86,122,178 Simmons, Barbara 122 Smith, Betty 122 Smith, Donna 34,54,58,122,179,181 Smith, Mary 122,184,188 Smith, Monde 122 Smith, Samuel 122,185 Smith, Sherry 122,184 Smith, Susan 122,189 Snider, Karen 34,122,178,179,187 Southers, James 122 Southers, Linda 122 Spencer, Shawn 122,180,193 Sprunt, Elise 122,193 Staten, Blaine 122 Staton, Connie 123 Staton, Ronald 123 Swisher, Phillip 123,185 Taylor, Jenny 7,92,123,141,165,188,195 Thomas, Margaret 123,193 Thompson, Curtis 123 Thompson, David 24,123,178,183,188,193 Tilson, Alan 6,123,193 Tinsley, Florine 123,169 Tolley, Jerry 76,123,178,179 Tolley, Tim 65,123,178,179,193 Tyree, Shantey 123 VanNess, Darrell 123 Veal, Sonny 123,196 Wade, Robert 123,185 Waldeck, Kim 123,186,193 Ware, Dale 123,184 Watts, Rose 54,123 Welsh, Timmy 123,189 Wilson, David 5,17,24,25,34,37,50,53,71,123, 178.179.188.194 Winfrey, Mae Millicent 7,20,53,123,186,187, 188.193.194 Wright, Doug 123,160,196 Youngblood, Robert 123 Zybco, Susan 53,54,181 FRESHMAN CLASS Agnor, Megan 124,183 Aldridge, Norma 124,188 Ayers, Kevin 124,185,192 Ayers, Richard 124 Bane, Sherry 124 Beard, Jerry 124,158 Bennington, Gloria 124 Berringer, Terry 124 Black, Eddie 124,185 Black, Wendy 39,124,185,186 Blackwell, Rose 124,180,185,188 Bowyer, Tina 53,124,180,195 Brittigan, Macy 124,194 Bryant, Keith 124,181 Burner, Sheila 124 Burns, Gwyn 124,175,187 Butler, Bernard 124 Camden, Harry 124 Campbell, David 124 Campbell, Denise 58,124,181,187 Canfield, Sherry 124,165, 182,193 Carroll, Jeff 124 Carter, Howard 124,179,185 Carter, Jeff 84,124 Carter, Terri 124 Carter, William 82,83,124 Chittum, Randy 124,175 Chittum, Walter 125 Clark, Roy 125 Claytor, Cynthia 125,179,187 Coleman, Bill 125,128,171,178,179,195 Colvin, Mariella 35,92,93,125,187,194 Combs, Lisa 125,179,188 Conner, Calvin 125 Conner, Raymond 125 Cooper, Donna 125,175 Cooper, Patricia 125,194 Cox, Pam 125,179,195,212 Craney, Bridgette 75,125,156 Craney, Treena 50,72,125 Cummings, Jane 125 Cummings, Tracy 125 Dale, Carolyn 125,187,193 Davis, Brenda 125 Dixon, Bobby 125,175 Donald, Kenneth 125,178,179 Donald, Timothy 68,69,76,77,125,179 Drain, Carolyn 125 Dudley, Greg 125 Dudley, Jeff 125 Duff, Karen 125,179 Duncan, Sherry 125,129,186,212,215 Emore, Pam 125 Entsminger, Deborah 125,187 Entsminger, Maggie 125,179 Entsminger, Misty 125,186,187 Farrar, Jeff 38,125,179 Fitch, Eric 125 Floyd, Clara 125,179,195 Foresman, George 22,86,125,127,202 Friedman, Foster 6,71,85,126,128,171,195 Garrett, Debbie 126,188 Graves, Clay 126,185 Grist, Jeff 39,126,178,179,195 Hall, Joey 126,185 Hall, William 126,185 Harris, Leslie 126,195 Hartless, Dawn 126,179 Hartless, Greg 126,193 Hatcher, Troy 126,179 Higgins, Gary 126 Hinkle, Larry 126,184,185 Hinkle, Sherry 126,163,181 Holland, Sherri 126,186,187 Hostetter, Deborah 126,188 Hostetter, Betty 126 Hostetter, Jeanie 126,188 Hostetter, Joey 126 Hostetter, Kim 126 Hostetter, Wanda 126,188 Huffman, Perry 126,178,179,185 Huffman, Susan 92,126,179,203 Hunter, John 82,83,126,192,195 Jarrard, David 71,127,165,178,179,193 Jarvis, Terry 127,194 Jaynes, Ed 34,76,127,194 John, Andy 34,76,127,171,178,179,195 Kahn, Alyson 127,194 Keen, Rebecca 127 Kelly, Brenda 127,166,188 Knick, Kim 41,127,179 Knick, Robert 127,185,192 Knudson, Jeff 34,39,127,165,178,179,193 Lawrence, Bobby 127,173 Leech, Tish 127,179 Lewis, Ricky 69,127,158 Long, Dana 65,83,127 Lowery, Nancy 93,124,126,127,179,188,204 Massie, Hampton 127,180 Mays, David 127,181 McCaleb, Thomas 127 McCall, Eddie 127,178,195 McCormick, Mary 127,192 McCown, Kelly 127 McCrowell, Laurie 127 McGee, Bruce 127 McGillivray, Nora 127,193 McNeil, Alice 127 Merchant, Bernard 127 Merchant, Debra 127,185,188 Miller, Bucky 127,185 Mohler, Teresa 94,127,180,187 Monroe, Robert 128,185 Moore, David 128,185 Moore, Herman 128,185 Morgan, Mark 71,128,178,179,195,223 Nay, Suzy 7,39,92,128,179,186 Newell, Angela 128 Newell, Teresa 128,175,179 Nicholas, Jerry 128,156 Noel, Teresa 128 Patterson, Deborah 61,128 Payne, Clifford 128,172,173,175 Payne, Darlene 128 Peebles, Carlton 124,128,172,192,195 Perry, Brooke 128,179,193 Pleasants, Judy 74,75,128,179,223 Poindexter, Corey 128,192 Poindexter, Kim 50,72,73,92,124,179 Potter, Calvin 128 Potter, Lisa 16,128,178,179 Price, Donna 128 Ramsey, Wanda 128 Reid, Patti 128 Rhodenizer, Brenda 128 Rhodenizer, Lori 128 Rhodenizer, Robert 128 Rhodenizer, Sandra 128,163,194 Rice, Karen 128 Richmond, Gary 128 Ripley, Beth 93,128,180,187,192 Rivkin, Teddy 128,180 Roberts, Trent 86,127,128 Robinson, Barbara 128 Rorrer, Mollie 92,128,179,195,203 Ruley, Greg 128,184 Ruley, Tommy 128,172 Shepherd, Lisa 94,129,180,187 Simmons, Roger 129 Smith, Charles 129 Smith, Delores 129,179,185 Smith, Emily 129 Smith, Emory 86,129,193 Smith, Howard 129 Smith, Lorna 75,92,129,179 Smith, Susan 61,75,129,178,179,193 Snider, Milton 129,185,189 Snyder, Roxie 61,129,167 Sorrells, Jessee 129 Southers, Doris 129,188 Southers, Virginia 129 Sprunt, David 129,153,196 Staton, Dana 129 Stewart, Marlene 129,166 Sweet, Barbara 129 Swisher, Sharon 129 Tilson, Sonny 65,129,175,193 Trussell, Ronald 129 Tucker, Marjorie 38,129,179,186 Vess, Talbert 129 Watt, Billy 129,195 Watts, Alice 129 Watts, Rodney 129 Weeks, Cindy 4,92,129,180,181 Weeks, Linda 129 Wetzel, Mark 129 Wiley, Harry 65,91,129 Wilhelm, Effie 129,186 Wilkerson, Brian 24,129,203 Williams, Elizabeth 129,180 Williams, Lesa 94,129,180,187 Wilson, Charles 129,184 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Adams, Carl 130 Adams, John 16,71,130,187 Agnor, Robert 130,185 Aldridge, Bonnie 130 Armentrout, Donna 130,163,174,185 Austin, Harroll 130 Austin, Mary 130,185,189 Austin, William 130,179 Bailey, Robin 130,179 Baker, John 130 Balazs, Bryan 130,185,193 Bane, Lisa 94,130,131,163,174,180,186,192 Bane, Shelby 130 Bane, Sheila 130 Battle, Bob 24,130,194 Beard, Kenneth 130 Becht, Rose 130,186 Black, Jeanette 130,179 Blankenship, Cindy 130,187 Borgus, Terri 130 Bowsher, James 130,194 Bowyer, Mike 130 Brown, Matthew 130 Brownell, Lyn 92,130,133,186,194 Bryant, Laurie 130 Bryant, Leona 130 Buse, Kim 130,179,193 Bryson, Timmy 130 Burns, Beth 130,188,196 Camden, DeWayne 130 Carter, Chris 130,183,185,187 Carter, Tammi 130 Carter, Virginia 130 Clark, JoAnne 130 Clark, Kenneth 130 Clark, Paula 130 Cole, Susan 131,179 Conner, Donna 131,185 Conner, Larry 131 Conner, Stephen 131 Cooper, Dennis 1 31,185 Cooper, John 131,185 Cooper, Rebecca 131 Cooper, William 131,185 Coulling, Anne 24,40,131,187,194 Crawford, Marsha 131 Davis, Bennett 131 Davis, Bruce 131 Davis, Liza 35,131,188,194 Delandey, Doncella 131,179 Ditt, David 76,131,179,193 Donald, Mary Carol 40,131,160 Drew, Greg 37,83,131 Dudley, Cynthia 131,189 Dudley, Taunya 75,131,161,163 Dunlap, Richard 131,161,185 Eakin, Blair 131 Emore, Anita 131 Entsminger, Toye 131,179,187 Faw, Larry 131 Floyd, Rocky 131 Ford, Karen 131 Frazier, Keith 131 Frazier, Michael 131,185 Gordon, Darrell 131 Graves, Thomasina 131 Grose, Pam 131,188,192, 194 Gunn, Charles 131 Guthrie, Allison 131,179 Hall, Deloris 131 Hall, Gregory 131 Hall, Todd 131,185 Hamilton, Doug 131 Hamric, Brett 131,179 Hamric, John 131,187 Harrison, Georgieanna 131 Hatcher, Lisa 75,131,189 Henneman, Neeltje 131,133, 182,194 Higgins, Clyde 131 Higgins, Deborah 131 Hostetter, Allen 131 Hostetter, Angela 132 Hostetter, Connie 132 Hostetter, Hunter 132 Hostetter, Mary 132 Hostetter, Randall 132,179,185 Hostetter, Sally 132 Hostetter, Sharon 132 Hostetter, Tammy 132 Hostetter, Vickie 132 Hostetter, Virginia 45,130 Hostetter, Wanda 132 Hotinger, Julie 132 Hubbard, Curtis 132,179,192,193 Huffman, Cynthia 132,186 Hughes, Alex 132 Hughes, Russell 37,132,164,193 Hull, John 132 Imeson, Tommy 132,179 Irvine, Virginia 132 Joyce, Kristie 132,178,196 Kerr, Karryl 132 Kozak, Matthew 132 Lackey, Fred 132,185 Lauck, Charles 83,131,132,179, 194,203 Leslie, Susie 132,179,186 Lewis, Stanley 132,179,193 Lipscomb, Tony 132 Little, Karen 132,179 Long, Aaron 132 Manley, Paul 132 Marshall, Vickie 132,187 Martin, Tony 132 McCaleb, Mary 132,179 McCullough, Don 132,185 McDaniel, Penny 132 McFadyen, Alisa 132 McLaughlin, James 132,191 McThenia, Paige 132,194 Mears, Monica 132,194 Merchant, Vera 132 Miller, Cabot 132,161 Miller, Danny 83,132 Miller, Robert 132,185 Mutispaugh, Alan 82,83,130,132,174 Nicely, Zippy 132,179 Nicely, Wayne 86,132,179,189 Painter, Sharon 132,166,187,192 Payne, Christopher 132 Peebles, Sara 92,132,186,187,192 Pellicciaro, Julia 132,179,187 Price, Penny 186 Price, Tammy 132 Reynolds, Michael 132 Rhodenizer, Alfred 132,185 Rhodenizer, Sara 132 Rogers, Mark 132 Ruley, Julia 132 Scott, Davidson 132,194 Sensabaugh, Lori 132 Sensabaugh, Desiree 132,163 Settle, Cynthia 133,160,194 Shanks, Angela 133,189 Shields, Robert 133 Sisson, Peter 133,185,202 Smith, Angela 130,133,186 Smith, Marvin 133 Sorrells, Kim 133,189 Styles, Walter 133 Sweeny, Laura 21,35,40,133,179, 186,194 Taylor, Carol 24,25,133,179,194 Taylor, David 133 Thomas, Terry 133 Tolley, Cynthia 133,179,186 Troxell, Cynthia 133 VanderVeer, Clifford 133,185 Vest, Bonnie 133 Vest, Jeffrey 133,185 Vest, John 133,185 Vest, William 133 Walker, Calvin 133 Walker, Jackie 133 Walker, Tina 37,133,179 Wallace, Anthony 133,179 Walls, Janet 133 Ware, William 133 Weatherman, Kate 16,92,133,160,182 White, Clarence 133 White, Sharon 133 Wiley, Tracy 133 Wilhelm, Aiison 133,193 Wilhelm, David 133,185 Wilhelm, Edmond 133,185 Williams, Elmo 133,192 Williams, Skippy 126,133,179 Williams, Ronald 133,185 Woodley, Frank 133 Woods, Laura 133,179,187,194 Woody, Sally 133 Youngblood, Frances 92,133,179 I understand you now you’re okay! Mr. Bond feels so good at the end of the year, that he ' ll offer a taste of chewing tobacco to anyone with the nerve to try it. By this time you ' ve had a chance to relive life at LHS in 1977 through pictures and words, which can ' t express all of the feel- ings which are locked up and left behind in this year. We, ourselves, are the only ones who possess the key to that lock; so it will only be opened if we want it to be. It ' s frightening to relive moments of sorrow, hatred, and humiliation — but we ' ve all been through them. And it ' s so beautiful to go through times of love, hope, and understanding once more. Share these moments with someone; A friend in this book whom you love. Don ' t skip over the rough parts, because they are a part of you! Americans are too afraid to express their doubts, but we can be the generation that starts to change that. It will all start when you open this book with that okay person. After all, you ' re okay, too. Doesn ' t this book of your life prove it? The days of cramming people into volks- wagens are over, because we ' ve found that lockers are much more fun! We have HOW many more days of school? Terry Reeves is surprised to hear that her tenth grade year is almost over. Closing 223 It’s over, it’s over now!!! 224 Epilogue Our deepest appreciation goes to a few special people who came to our aid whenever it was neces- sary. Mr. Edwards and Norman Bowles took most of the pictures in this book, and developed the film for us. Mrs. Whitesell acted as our faculty advisor and helped in our dealings with the printing company. Katie Huntley and Lisa Householder were our business editors, and Macon Paxton and Ann Hypes took care of the index. Special thanks to Ann Mac Cox and Nancyanne Imeson, who never put us off when we asked special favors of them. Of course, we want to thank the staff mem- bers for their work all year long. It was a long and difficult year for those of us who poured time into the yearbook, but it is rewarding to have this keepsake. Good luck to Mary Lou Hundley and Leslie Minnix, who will take our jobs as co-editors-in-chief in 1977-78. HaJootjL CaJuHAJ ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA 24450-2316 540-463-4324