Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1978 volume:

sat Rear aa mee CONTENTS Opening Chrono Sports Academics People Groups Ads Index Closing 4 Opening The girls’ basketball team receives instruction from Coach Teena Schnier while some welcome the chance for a water-break. called at the awards assembly, and spending endless hours on a term paper will all be the cause for mo- ments of reflection in years to come. In remembering this year, the arrival of a new principal, Mr. Dave Andes, and twelve new teachers and guidance counselors may first come to mind. Along with the new principal came new principles, the first being the switch of homeroom from first to second period. Revising the grade school PTA, Lexington initiated a Parent-Student-Teacher Association (PSTA) with students serving on the committee. An attendance clerk, Mrs. Sally Lombell was hired and near the end of the first semester a new atten- dance policy was begun. While the fact that fewer excuses for absences and checking out were accepted made many students feel the policy was Strict, it also allowed five excused absences per year (if pre-arranged Caught in the midst of assigning homework, Mrs. Yvonne Dickens whirls to face the roving photographer. Special moments deserve time for reflection Junior Powderpuff cheerleaders display their pyramid-building skills and give a cheer for the class of ’79. Goshen, a favorite spot for relaxation and fun among students, greets the spring with its various shades of green. A comical skit presented by the JV cheerleaders and faculty members highlights the final pep rally of the football season. Opening 5 Inspired by the surrounding aquariums, John Adams produces his version of a goldfish. with the office) for hunting, shopping, visiting colleges, or any other reason. For the first time in LHS history, P.E. classes were co-ed, a situation that brought mixed reactions among stu-. dents. Teachers worked to establish criterion for a minimum competency test to be given to seniors before graduation, beginning with the class of ’81. A weight room was construct- ed to benefit athletic teams and P.E. classes. In mid-January, several snowstorms canceled school for well over a week. This unexpected vaca- _ tion also postponed exams for some SUMes ee A __ Make use of this book now to “remember your year; recall both _ good times and bad. But also pull it _down from the shelf in years to come and take a moment to reflect. During their first few days as seniors, Carole Carver, Bess Weatherman, Kathy Emery, Dara Echols, and Mary Ellen Ripley congregate in ‘the halls. Z 6 Opening Learning photography techniques, Mary Cochran captures her own reflection in the process. -_— GLLROLN @) Take a moment, if you will, to reflect upon the 1977-78 school year. As you remember, it was a year of renewed optimism brought on by many changes. Sure, there were dis- appointments, but the good times, excitement and pride in the school heavily outweighed any _ negative aspects. Due to the work of a new principal, Mr. Dave Andes, students experienced and readily responded to many variations in the system. Fads and fashions came and went; some endured longer than others, but each left its own impression. In between all that hard studying, stu- dents found time to participate in an array of clubs and sports new to LHS. Some students and faculty made their way to the slopes, while others enjoyed gymnastics and soccer. The new year brought forth all that Old Man Winter could muster. Snow kept us away from school for some time, and thus away from exams, too. Each member of this big family contributed to school life in some way, shape or form. For a taste of LHS life, turn the page... Chrono 9 Wearing her Youth Conservation Corps t-shirt and hard hat, Barbara Carpenter poses at Douthat State Park. Sporting a straw hat, Nancy Lowery grins and tries to bear the soaring summer temperatures. Varsity cheerleaders practice cheers, chants, and stunts to prepare for early fall football games and pep rallies. 10 Chrono _ Students seek relief from heat bp eee or a, Julie Hotchkiss and other students receive in- struction from LHS graduate Richard Wilson at the local tennis clinic. Water in the form of a pond, creek, or a pool was a welcome sight to LHS students as the thermometer broke the 100 degree mark for days on end. But students dared the sweltering heat by participating in local tennis tournaments, golfing at the Country Club and mowing lawns, or at least what the blistering sun had left of them. Education didn’t end in June, but continued in the forms of Governor's School, Boys’ and Girls’ State, and summer school. Several students attended the Youth Conser- vation Corps in Buena Vista, West Virginia, and in Douthat State .Park, while others busied themselves with local jobs. Students and teachers travelled across the Atlantic Ocean to visit foreign lands and journeyed throughout the United States, also. Cheerleaders, band members, year- book editors and football players at- tended camps and summer practices in order to prepare for the upcoming fall events. Suffering through the late August heat, foot- ball players and coaches discuss plays and game strategy. Summer Events 11 12 Chrono Spending spare time in the library, Keith Jarvis and Cindy Huffman exhibit their school- spirited red and white. President Will Harris and other SCA officers conduct a meeting while representatives take notes to report to their homerooms. Adorned with class rings in various shades of red and white, Terry Reeves’ hand resembles a walking jewelry store. An explosion at LHS! Not the dangerous kind, but the spirited kind. From the football Fridays’ red and white, to the red, white, and pepper- mint AFS carnations, to the red and white cafeteria walls and draperies, school colors have a way of showing up everywhere. Pep rallies burst forth with the red and white of cheerleaders’ outfits and pom-poms and during all sports events, the Hurricane spirit moves on in red and white uniforms. With school colors appearing in all of these places and more, the red and white memories of high school will not soon be forgot- ten. “Get fired up!” chant the cheerleaders and stu- dent body as a volcano of pom-poms erupts among the junior class. After receiving the handoff, Sara Leech scram- bles to gain yardage for the junior class despite a grasping senior hand. Mr. Lewis Straub jokes with Mary Lou Hun- dley, while Mr. Chip Coalter is intent upon devouring his ice cream. eanire SS Aitaa es . ta ct, is Wega 8 Ae Red and White 13 14 Chrono ; Homecoming Queen Susie Grist is greeted by - audience as she is escorted on stage. Dance. After passing under the flashing lights of Hollywood, the stu- - Susie Grist was escorted by Rob Kyle © and Howard Nicely, co-captains of the football team. Maid-of-Honor pearances were made by class Students Welcome Chance to Visit Hollywood A ¥ 4 ¥ smiles from other representatives and the “Hooray for Hollywood!” Such were the feelings of students and alumni as they attended the Homecoming dents bought theater tickets and en- tered the dance floor, amid the music of Foxx. The senior class decorated the gym to salute some of the best films ever made. Giant-sized Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe guarded either sides of the stage where the Homecoming Court was presented. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Shelia Baker was escorted by Mathew Higgins. Other special ap- representatives, who were accom- panied on stage by senior football : These students dance to the sound of Foxx at the Homecoming Dance as they talk of becoming Hollywood stars. Enjoying themselves at the Homecoming Dance, E. R. Smith and Sara Peebles dance � and admire the decorations. Par Olssen and his date, Cindy McDermott, take a break in the cafeteria from all the good dancing and music in the gym. Kathryn Shuford is surprised by the camera as she and Reid Perry watch other couples dance. - players. The Court and their escorts then descended to the gym floor and — danced to Chicago’s “Colour My World,” which was dedicated to them. After an exciting evening, many students couldn’t believe that they had actually been to Hollywood, but agreed that they had enjoyed their night out with the stars. Homecoming Dance 15 a. i ed Hg a oF ation | f partic Student marks event 16 Chrono week fu The Homecoming Court. front row: Sara Peebles, Doncella Delaney, Kathy McElroy. 2nd row: Kim Poindexter, Lori Householder, Beth Sheridan, Lesa Williams. 3rd row: Carol Anne Moorhead, Susie Grist (Queen), Shelia Baker (Maid-of-Honor), Diane Hickman. Carnation sales, sponsored by AFS, bring a fresh scent to LHS as these students prepare to send a flower to a friend. Homecoming week usually in- volves a great deal of student par- ticipation and 1977 was no excep- tion. The week, planned and spon- sored by the Pep Squad, includes dress-up days to relieve the monotony of daily school wear. On Farmer’s Day students donned their overalls and bandanas and seemed ready for a day on the farm. Feet and legs came into the limelight on Shoe and Sock Day. High society ladies and gents wandered through the school on Movie ¢ ar Day. Due to its popularity in past ars, Fifties’ Day was repeated, bringing out the bobby socks and ducktails. On the final dress-up day, students combined school spirit with class spirit on a joint Red and White-Class Competition Day, which was climaxed by a pep rally. On Wednesday night floats built by classes to carry their represen- tatives added a special feature to the annual parade through town. Upon arrival at LHS, students gathered around the bonfire for a pep rally before filing into the gym to view the movie, Wait Until Dark. The Homecoming Queen and Maid-of- Honor were crowned during the Fri- day night football game against William Campbell. Stripes, argyles and other designs adorn the legs of this participant in Shoe and Sock Day. Senior Carole Carver turns to allow the cameraman to photograph her dazzling Movie Star smile. Laurel and Hardy (alias L isa Householder and Katie Huntley) pause in between their antics to pose for a portrait. The members of Kiss (Kenneth Donald, Steve Hostetter, Johnny Clark, and Jerry Beard) create an unusual sight in the halls. Homecoming Week 17 Fall means the turning colors of the speeches and skits. Last year’s leaves to many people, but to stu- Crystal arrived and a signing party dents fall brings the turning of text- was held. A television was set up SO Marty Henderson fills out a form and looks book pages. After the confusion of that the signers could also watch — over material he has obtained on College Day. the first few days, which brought new LHS compete on Klassroom Kwiz. teachers, new classmates, and new’ Class officers were elected and ac- schedules, students soon got downto tivities soon got under way. The work. Many clubs had their seniors made preparations for the organizational meetings and began Homecoming Dance. Sophomore projects. The Crystal staff sponsored girls ushered at W L home football the annual magazine drive which games, while the junior girls who began with an assembly comprised of ushered at the VMI games were Indicating the direction of a symbol on the eye chart, Junior Cindy McDermott takes part in the yearly check-up. cont. Co-Editors Mary Lou Hundley and Leslie Min- nix conduct the first meeting of the Crystal staff to begin the magazine drive. 18 chrono A new dance? No, it is Mary Ellen Ripley and a General Motors representative in a demonstra- tion of physics principles. Ann Horner Gunn, Elise Sprunt, Leslie Minnix, and Laura Parsons listen as nominations are made for junior class officers. Karen and Carla Snider leaf through the newly-arrived Crystals as Chris Carter catches the photographer a moment too late. ERC Hon icone Une En Ce tmnme mC en lasses, clubs, and Crystals fall events 19 Angie Smith and Susan Mead carry their enthusiam into the halls after a spirited pep rally. Student teacher Doug Neumann demonstrates the uniform and weapons used by some Revolutionary soldiers. joined by their male classmates for the first time. Sports fans kept them- selves occupied with football, girls’ basketball, cross country, and the Powderpuff game. Several pep rallies, highlighted by speakers and skits, were held to boost school spirit and to encourage students to offer their support by attending sports events. For the first time in several years, soc hops were held after three of the home football games. The cheerleaders sponsored two and one was sponsored by the SCA. College Day was held for juniors and seniors to collect information concerning various Virginia colleges and to give interested students a chance to talk to admissions representatives. Parents came to school on Open House night and attended classes in their children’s schedules. Assemblies including an ERA caravan and a con- cert by the jazz ensemble provided a break from the daily routine. Stephanie Darrell and David Gunn can sit back and rest assured that Ann Mac Cox will give the correct answer on Klassroom Kwiz. oc hops add spice 20 chrono Dancing to the music provided by records, Instructing Tina Bowyer, Mr. Earl Edwards Vicky Entsminger and Fred Daughtry enjoy the gives advice on how to take the best possible relaxed atmosphere at a soc hop. pictures. Performing before the student body during an assembly, the jazz ensemble gives their rendi- tion of many popular songs. to student life fall events 21 wins annual game Class of 78 As junior coach Mike Locher scrutinizes the play on the field, Laura Parsons appears to have had enough of football. AEE LL ILI ARTES, LOOT ENE, TT I pata Raa KS SY a Led by Julia Sweeny, these seniors begin Pow. FPF” derpuff practice with lunges to help prevent injuries. Completely equipped with corsages and pom- poms, senior cheerleaders discuss ways to drum up some half-time spirit. 22 chrono fh Keeping up with the national trend of role-reversing, LHS again held the annual Junior-Senior Powderpuff game. After two weeks of afternoon practices that were often canceled due to rain, the girls donned jerseys minus the pads, while boys in the classes of 78 and ’79 were given the opportunity to show off their legs in cheerleading skirts. Both teams were coached by football players from their respective classes. Seniors first got on the scoreboard when Sharon Pearson darted across the goal line for a touchdown. The conversion at- tempt was unsuccessful, making the half time score 6-0. Interceptions and fumbles marked the second half as both teams neared the goal line several times. In the fourth quarter, Pearson broke through the junior line once more to insure a 12-0 senior victory. Seniors held their vic- tory celebration at the Pizzeria, while the juniors treated their coaches to a steak dinner at Bonanza. Determination is written on the face of Barbara Williams, but she is quickly apprehended by junior Kim Waldeck. Rosa Mason leads the offensive line as Susie Grist keeps an eye on the quarterback during a senior practice. powderpuff 23 The drama department suc- cessfully went about the task of enter- taining the public as they presented fall, winter and spring productions. The county courthouse was the setting for “Night of January 16,” a murder trial written by Ayn Rand. Drama sponsor and director Denny Clark and student director Vicky Entsminger had a mostly inexperi- enced cast to work with as they slowly prepared for the first performance. Chip Phillips played the prosecuting attorney and Pam Grose was the at- torney for the defense. An unusual aspect of the play concerned the selection of the jury. The members were chosen from the audience each night before the start of the play and their decision determined the ending of the play. Three one-act plays were per- formed by the drama club in late February. “Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom” by Tim Kelly was the story of a newlywed couple (Chip Phillips and Anne Coulling) visiting an eccentric aunt (Cindy McDermott) while on their honey- moon. “Goodbye to the clown” centered around a nine-year old girl (Vicky Entsminger) who has an imaginary clown friend (David Wilson) whom she constantly blames for her bad behavior. She is forced to face reality and gives up the clown. “The Happy Journey’’ by Thornton Wilder dealt with a family car excursion and the situations they encountered. The pantomine play won first place in the district competi- tion and advanced to regionals. Jenny Taylor won the Best Actress ti- tle at district. The drama club and the music department combined to present “All-American,” based on a book by Productions entertain public. 24 chrono Chip Phillips and Cindy McDermott carefully apply their make-up before a performance of “Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom.” As the clown (David Wilson) entertains Peggy (Vicky Entsminger), she tries to pay attention to her principal (Fred Freidman) in “Goodbye to the Clown”. Elizabeth, the college dean (Katie Huntley) greets Professor Fodorski of Hungary (Chip Phillips) upon his arrival in America in “All- American”. Larry Regan (David Wilson) pleads with Karen Andre (Paige McThenia) not to testify as the attorneys (Chip Phillips and Pam Grose) look on. comedian Mel Brooks. When Stanislaus Fodorski (Chip Phillips), a Hungarian professor arrives at the Southern Baptist Institute of Technology, the football college ob- serves a radical change. The musical involved many LHS students new to drama productions as several aspiring actors and ac- tresses made their first stage ap- pearance in minor roles or as chorus members. As they prepare to make a trip, Ma Kirby (Jenny Taylor) scolds her son (Mike McNeese) in “The Happy Journey.” plays 25 Gym converted to Winter Wonderland Glenn and Jennifer Kozak dance the sounds of Rattlesndiesat the Py a Ne a CMR. Working hours on dance decorations, Mary Cochran, Lori Norford, and Lori Householder paint as Randy Manspile watches. Expressions on the faces of David Wilson and Katie Huntley reflect the merry mood: of the Christmas season. 26 chrono Amy Conner and Chip Phillips discover that they enjoy the beat of the music that fills the gym. omensiocpetiiree ipnarprnenmem sect Wet | Eight graders David Howell, Lynne Jamison, Lee Faulkner and Matt Elms take a break and enjoy several cups of Coke. The LHS gym was enveloped by a chilly atmosphere for the Christmas Dance, sponsored by the juniors, with the theme of Winter Wonderland. Dancers, greeted at the entrance bya decorated Christmas tree, ap- proached the dance floor to discover more trees lining the walls along with numerous murals. Several murals were done exclusively in a wintry, icy blue and white. A fireplace scene was provided for pictures of couples to add to the holiday feeling. The band Rattlesnake supplied the music. Joining hands in an up-to-date bee-bop, Leslie Adams and David Brittigan show that some things never change. christmas dance 27 Although many winter school days were cancelled due to frequent statewide snowstorms, there were many activities to occupy students’ time while school was in session. While the junior class prepared for the Christmas dance held on Decem- ber 10, the drama department was working on their production, Night of January 16, which was held at the Rockbridge County Court House. To the delight of many students, first semester exams had to be cancelled due to the prolonged snow-vacation. Instead of exams, many teachers gave six-weeks tests. With February came cupids and hearts as the sophomore class sponsored the Valentine’s dance. Six seniors and one junior traveled to Broadway to participate in the mock U.N. debates. The United States team was judged as best delegation (first place) and 28 chrono In one of the lighter moments of the school day, these juniors and seniors demonstrate that Coke does indeed add life. As cold weather no longer allows the pleasure of eating outside, Jill Johnstone and others move indoors for lunch. the West Germany team placed second. AFS sponsored a “Pretty Legs contest complete with a presen- tation of the legs of all the contes- tants. Par Olssen received the most votes and won the “Pretty Legs” title. The drama department presented three one-act plays, one of which won the Valley District competition. In a first period assembly, the gym- nastics team displayed their skills to the school as a preview of their public performance. Winter ended with a change of personnel as assistant prin- cipal Mr. Ralph Marchioni left to take a job in Indiana. Math teacher Mr. Glen Stark took over the ad- ministrative position and Mrs. Helen Bynum was hired as the new math instructor. Keeping in perfect step, the Scarlet Hurricane Marching Band paces down Main Street in the Christmas parade. Although the winter’s snow and ice did their share of destruction, they also formed beautiful scenes such as this. Recording the LHS radio show, Byron Welsh and Leanne Farrar cover all aspects of school life. winter 29 The scene is the gym of Lexington High School. The large room is decorated with cupids and hearts. When the curtain rises, it is eight o'clock on a chilly February evening. The cast consists of about 150 cou- ples dancing to the music of Foxx. Hearts are on fire, or so the theme in- dicates. Fade in on the center of the gym. A dance contest is in progress. Audrey Poindexter and Vernon Lewis bump their way to a first place finish in the dance contest. With hearts in the background, eighth graders Holly Buckhalt and Matt Elms dance the night away. No, this is not a script for a play. It is the scene of the annual Valentine’s Dance sponsored by the sophomore class. Early in the evening, the first part of the dance contest was held, with many couples trying their luck. Later, six couples were chosen as finalists. Shortly the students and _ teachers who had been chosen as judges, came to a decision. The winners were: Ist place, Audrey Poindexter and Vernon Lewis; 2nd place, Katie Huntley and David Wilson; and 3rd place, Selina Lewis and Lonnie Car- ter. These couples received prizes donated by local businesses. and cupids set the scene 30 chrono Dancing amidst the crowd, Nancy Lowery and David Miller enjoy the music of Foxx, as Sherri Holland looks on. Concentrating on the right steps, Phillip Clark and Stephanie Darrell swing through the bee- bop. s He es We by % ie Ss ene ww % valentine’s dance 31 Bus rides sometimes prove to be as interesting as the rest of the trip as Par Olssen, Anne Tucker and Macon Paxton discover. As promised through the threats of Nanalou Sauder and L ee Doane, the buses for the senior class trip to Washington, D.C. rolled at 4:30 a.m., March 17. Three buses traveled caravan-style and after approximately four hours arrived at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The students took a quick tour through the building and ob- served the process by which U.S. currency is produced. Following the tour, the students ate breakfast in a 14th Street cafeteria and then proceeded on a bus tour down Em- bassy Row. Later, the group met at the Capitol steps to pose for the an- nual picture with Congressman Caldwell Butler. Official business prevented Mr. Butler from attending, however, so the picture was made in his absence. From the Capitol, the seniors advanced on foot to the Botanic Gardens where they viewed the flora and fauna in full Easter bloom. Next on the agenda was a guided tour through the federal legislature. Though the House was not in session, the Senate was While Reid Snider appears to be more in- Showing that the senior trip can be as ex- terested in his lollipop, Ashby Lynch is amused hausting as it is exciting, Rob Kyle and Vernon by the sight on the ground. Lewis enjoy the Washington sights. 32 chrono Class of '78 journeys to Washington Despite the absence of Senator Caldwell Butler, the class of ’78 poses for the annual picture on the Capitol steps. holding discussions on the Panama Canal Treaty. After this long morning, the stu- dents stopped for a picnic lunch on the grounds of the Jefferson Memorial. Cold weather caused many students to eat on the buses, however. In the afternoon students were allowed to visit any of a number of buildings along Washington Mall. After a quick stop at the Lincoln Memoiral, the class of ’78 headed for Tyson’s Corner, where they ate din- ner and shopped until nine p.m. when the buses turned homeward. Taking in the view from the Capitol, these senior guys pause for an informal group shot. senior trip 33 ee La eg ree ag : H = ; £ : ¥ S % % : ; Helping the junior class raise money, Gary Joyce and Paulina Inigo sell records by the An- drew Lewis Band. Celebrating spring with her duck pin, Cindy McDermott conjugates verbs in German. Report cards are not always depressing, as Julia Pelliciarro and Cheryl Clark show with their smiles. poring Fever Hits 34 chrono One of the candidates in the Pretty Legs con- test poses for a publicity poster. As Goshen bursts into spring, many students find it difficult to stay in class. This is one of many beautiful scenes at Crab Tree Falls. Restless students staring year- ningly out windows, groups munching upon lunches in the shade, and teenagers trekking to Goshen all indicate that spring fever has hit. Although the calendar marked the beginning of the spring season in March, the first warm days did not arrive until much later. However, the AFS carnation sale helped to gear students toward sunny day activities. Spring often marks the times for annual events and this year was no exception. The SCA sponsored the Senior-Faculty games to provide an evening of comical, if not entirely athletic, games. Seniors had several other spring events to look forward to such as the trip to Washington, D.C. and a picnic at Shenandoah Acres. Term papers occupied much of the spring season for juniors and seniors as they made their ways to the local libraries. Many events were held at school for the entertainment of students and the public including the gymnastics team’s performance, a rock concert, As warm weather allows students to enjoy the and the band festival. great outdoors, Katie Huntley takes advantage of a sunny afternoon to eat on the hill, spring 35 36 chrono students’ time oes Por ESE we @L Watching the soccer game at the Foreign 1 Prom, musical occu Language Field Day, Curtis Hubbard and Meg Stewart enjoy the day’s activities. In order to expand their knowledge of a different area of the country, several students participated in the AFS short-term exchange to Maryland. Band members also held an exchange to New Jersey. Often in spring, planning is necessary for the following year to be successful. Students kept this in mind as they elected SCA officers. Com- petition was close as three out of five races ended in run-offs. Two major school events, the production of the musical and the prom, kept students at school rehear- sing and decorating during after- noons and evenings. Despite the distraction of many ac- tivities outside of the classroom, Saturday make-up days and ap- proaching exams kept students aware of their studies. After being inducted into Discipuli Laudandi, Jeff Grist and Ann Floyd pose with their laurel wreaths. Waiting for the ball, Ms. Linda Goolsby prepares to set the ball up for Mrs. Vickie Chambers. Always ready for spring weather, Paulina Inigo poses with her AFS carnation and hopes for warmer days. Hoping to block this senior’s jump shot, Mr. John Whitesell reaches for the sky in the senior-faculty games. : In his new position as assistant-principal, Mr. Glen Stark jokes firmly with David Sprunt. spring 37 As these band members find out, Glen Maury Park is an ideal place for a picnic and an op- portunity to become acquainted. LHS students walk their newly made Maryland friends to the bus stop, with Mary Ellen Ripley and her quest leading the way. 38 chrono It didn’t take these New Jersey girls long to look just like native Virginians. Everyone con- gregated at Glen Maury Park for a picnic, one of the activities planned for the Hightstown, New Jersey band members. Distant and local AFS members mingle at a reception given in the Home Ec room for the Maryland visitors. While most students leave their traveling until summer vacation, 125 students journeyed to Maryland or New Jersey in one of two exchanges held in the spring. Participating in the AFS exchange, eight local members hosted ten students from Columbia, Maryland. Visiting local areas of in- terest, Columbian students got a taste of Lexington life. Hay rides and roller skating entertained Lexington students during their stay in Maryland. After arriving from New Jersey, 130 band members perfor- med publicly and toured Lexington. The Hightstownians also traveled to Charlottesville to tour Monticello; later the bands gathered at Glen Maury to picnic. While in New Jersey, the 117 band members visited Prin- ceton and Philadelphia in addition to playing publicly. Parties, performances liven exchanges An exchange student himself, Par Olssen dis- cusses with Mary Ellen Ripley the success of the AFS exchange with Maryland. exchanges 39 While working to widen one of the school sidewalks, David Gunn jokes with the photographer. Giving the speech that helped to win him enough votes to become the ’78-’79 SCA president, David Kahn faces the student body. vt 4 i PRERBULLTEFATCReTs ETS aN Ce 4 5 Aim @ntrgnssssancet yy seeset PRERNSeseNerervereguscuaeeeceTs tie NS ‘ feuenEN TS ee sR ERR ran coHAs es ee ; f Beey BRR 8 pegQees esters senen rast aesesy! ” RRR AL so S SRaRBEY Steet 4 4 At the SCA disco, Helen Peebles and Ronald Williams dance in the midst of a crowd. While almost all candidates for office promise to be active, this year’s SCA officers certainly lived up to th eir promises. Under President Will Harris, the SCA reorganized the Human Relations Council, set up stu- dent talk-sessions with Principal Andes, established a LHS radio show, and formed a committee to review the Honor System. On the lighter side, a disco, movies, a rock concert, soc-hops and the senior- faculty games were all sponsored by the SCA. Other projects included constructing the sidewalk to the weight room, helping with the Christmas basket program, reconstructing the flower planters, and purchasing trash cans for the 40 chrono Activities fill SCA’s year school yard. The SCA gave two $100 scholarships and donated money toward the purchase of banquet dishes for the cafeteria. As all SCA projects depend on student volun- teers, many students have come to support their government on another task. Mihehead Pr 28H Although monthly SCA meetings demand much attention, Will Harris pauses to smirk at the camera. S.CA. 41 While David Hayslette is distracted by the photographer, Laura Parsons gazes critically at her work. After crowding into the cafeteria for a class meeting, juniors excitedly began to discuss possible themes for the junior-senior prom. Members of the class of 79 then voted for their first and second choices of themes. After all ballots were tabulated, the theme decided upon was “An Even- ing in Paris”. Artists in the class soon began to draw murals for others to paint later. Committees responsible for invita- tions, chaperones, favors, refresh- ments, construction, decorations, and clean-up were formed as juniors united for a common cause. In the two weeks prior to the prom, juniors gathered at the school to paint color- As Lee Sauder supervises, Fred Bechert fastens the wires that will support the Eiffel Tower. Shawn Spencer, Leslie Minnix and Mae Milli- cent Winfrey discuss plans for the next mural. ful murals, while construction com- mittee members concentrated on the Eiffel Tower. The Friday before the prom juniors gathered in the gym. The first order of business was to put up the canopy. Soon the Eiffel Tower was erected and others worked on creating birds, stars and favors. The afternoon of the prom, a hardy few braved the pouring rains to finish the last details. NEO fee reflect 6 ) Evening in apis Taking a rest from a long night of dancing, Fred Freidman and Cindy McDermott discuss plans for the evening. Dancing to the sounds of the Andrew Lewis Band, Amy Conner and David Kahn enjoy an evening in Paris. Seated before the dancing cabaret-girls, these prom-goers have decided to sit one out. 44 chrono iz rom Viight es ves The long awaited night—prom night—finally arrived. After filing un- der a covered walkway, juniors, seniors and their dates received of- ficial Lexington High School passports entitling them to “An Even- ing in Paris” May 13. Couples then entered the gym to find it transformed into a French street scene dominated by the Eiffel Tower. Cabaret, cafe, fireworks, and skyline scenes lined the walls. A smil- ing moon surrounded by shining stars decorated the stage where the Andrew Lewis Band played. Con- struction paper birds swooped and fluttered near the ceiling. Street lamps and flowers added _ special touches to the scenery. Dancing stopped shortly after 10 p.m. when seniors and their dates promenaded through the archway while junior class president Chip Phillips read the roster of seniors. Af- ter the promenade, dancing con- tinued until midnight when couples dispersed to return home or to at- tend after- prom parties. Throughout the evening, students found their way to the home economics room where sophomores served refreshments and to the cafeteria where couples had their pic- tures taken by the Photography Club. After entering the gates of Paris, Sonny Veal and Janet Camden will soon be dancing the night away. prom 45 Dolf Davis and Tim Emore tune their instru- ments, preparing to provide musical entertain- ment for Steve Hostetter and other friends. Seniors Alice Jarrard and Joyce Kimble make room for Bess Weatherman to join the fun on the water wheel. One sunny spring morning, three buses filled to capacity with joyous seniors cruised to Shenandoah Acres. It was reported that on the way one bus kept backfiring and dubious seniors wondered if they would ever make it. All arrived safely, however, and then fun began. To see the sights, several seniors paired up and rode bicycles built for two while others went horseback riding. Some picnickers enjoyed the pavillion, com- peting in pinball and other games. Naturally, swimming, sunbathing and volleyball occupied much of the day. Mrs. Barbara Price was “coaxed” onto the cableslide, but seniors could not persuade Mrs. Sally Simons to join in the fun! The merry-go-round in the lake attracted seniors by the dozens, but those students who were Sun shines on senior picnic 46 chrono Brian Brewbaker gives the photographer a menacing look as he begins to crawl up the slide for another try, leaving Vernon Lewis grimacing below in the cold water. not engaging in energetic activities were busy consuming the group’s food supplies. One senior, Lynwood Lee, was fortunate enough to have a birthday on the day of the picnic. Lynwood received cake and “all that goes with that special day!” When the afternoon was over, Mr. Glen Stark, Mr. Earl Edwards and Ms. Mary Lou Williams, appointed to “keep track” of roving seniors, counted heads to make sure that no one was left behind! After a tiring morning of fun and games, Stephanie Darrell and Phillip Clark approach the lunch table with enthusiasm. senior picnic 47 48 chrono Barbara Williams and John Goldsten await the presentation of their student conductor awards from Mr. Joseph Sayblack. After filling up on a chicken meal in late May, band members sat back in their chairs to discover the winners of the various awards. David Brittigan was the recipient of the coveted John Philip Sousa Award. David was selected by the faculty on the basis of his musical ability and service, his character and cooperation in class. David also received the Drum Major Award. Elected by the band members, John David Brittigan looks over his drum major award he has just received from Mr. Sayblack. Mr. Sayblack displays his “Papa Joe” T-shirt he received from the senior band members. ie BS % é FS e - Sf) During the band banquet, Phillip Clark reads aloud a speech he has written for the occasion. Band awards presented Goldsten won the band Member of the Year Award. He also received one of the student conductor awards. Barbara Williams was presented the Distinguished Musicians Certificate sponsored by the United States Marine Corps. She also received the band president and student conduc- tor awards. Receiving the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award as selected by the jazz ensemble was Tony Shorter. Bart Lowery received the band direc- tor’s award. The recognition of most- Bart Lowery shakes the hand of Mr. Sayblack as he receives his band director’s award. improved musician went to Robin Rorrer. Ann Mac Cox received a cer- tificate for her support as the band’s half-time show announcer. The seniors presented Mr. Joseph Sayblack, director, a “Papa Joe” T- shirt, a plaque, and The Boulder. Officers for the 1978-1979 band council, announced at the banquet, are David Wilson, president; Marie Tucker, secretary; Pam Cox, treasurer; and Kim Poindexter, historian. band banquet 49 50 chrono Assembly honors students 1977-78 Awards Keep Virginia Green Poster Contest (4th)—Carol Ann Moorhead Geography Poster Contest (3rd)—Denise Stickly, Cindy Huffman Yearbook Award—Leslie Minnix, Mary Lou Hundley Business Award—Barbara Turner Spelling Bee Winners—Didi Sisson, Meg Stewart, Betsy Littlefield Journalism Award—Ann Mac Cox English Award—Marguerite Harrison COE Award—Jane Sheldon Math Association of America Contest Win- ner—Bess Weatherman Math Award—Barbara Williams Science Award—Fred Bechert French Individual Study Award—Lori Norford French Award—Ann Tucker Latin Award—Ann Mac Cox German Award—Diane Hickman Forensics Award—Robert Youngblood Home Economics Award—Delphine Wilhelm National School Choral Award—Katie Huntley Choir Award—Lori Norford Drama Certificates—Vicky Entsminger, Katie Huntley, Cindy McDermott, Chip Phillips, Jenny Taylor, David Wilson Drama Award—Chip Phillips Best Thespian—Vicky Entsminger Art Club Award—Bess Weatherman Art Award—Tina Bowyer, Shawn Spencer Band Medallion—Anthony Wallace DECA Award—Wanda Conner Physics Award—David Gunn Agriculture Awards—Rodney Leech Social Studies Award—Karen Patton 1 Dare You Award—Chip Phillips, Jo Ann Cun- ningham SCA Scholarships—Donna Hall, Jennifer Kozak SCA Gavel—David Kahn For proficiency in science, junior Fred Bechert receives the science award from Mr. Paul Leonhard. Recognizing her students’ talent, Mrs. Barbara Crawford presents Shawn Spencer and Tina Bowyer with the art awards. For her outstanding work in independent study, Lori Norford receives a French award from Miss Linda Perez. Receiving congratulations from Mr. Charles Lauck, Barbara Williams accepts her math award. awards assembly 51 After being filled with a hearty meal at the Athletic Banquet, parents, athletes and guests leaned back in their chairs for the presentation of awards. To start off the evening, the Football Player-of-the-Year award was presented to Rob Kyle by Coach Sheets. The basketball awards were presented to Carl Kerby, best field goal percentage; David Miller, free throw award; and Ricky Slagle, rebound award. Jeff Jarvis was then named the Most Outstanding Wrestler. David Miller received a baseball award for the highest batting average with .407. Special awards were presented. The Mark Davis Award was presented to Howard Nicely who participated on the Surrounded by members of the newly-formed gymnastics team, Coach Teena Schnier dis- tributes letters and certificates. Players attend meal, awards ceremony 52 chrono Elected by his teammates as Most Outstanding Football Player, Rob Kyle is congratulated by Coach Dale Sheets. Recipient of the Glenn Daughtry Award, Matthew Higgins poses with Coach David White. Howard Nicely, winner of the Mark Davis Sportsmanship Award, holds the plaque with Coach Sheets. Coach June Mays hands out letters as Julia Sweeny, member of the girls’ track team, looks on. Receiving a bat from Coach White, David Miller led the team with his .407 batting average. baseball, indoor track and football teams. The Glen Daughtry Award was given to Matthew Higgins. Susan Mead was named the Most Valuable Cheerleader and Todd Minnix and Barbara Williams were recipients of the Pete Brewbaker Scholar-Athlete Award. athletic banquet 53 54 chrono Joking with their teacher, Mrs. Lee Doane, U.S. History students recreate colonial lynchings. As school draws to a close, Shawn Spencer reflects on the events of her junior year. Z g d measures exact. As the end of May and the beginning of June approached, students started to count off the last of the 180 re- quired school days. While most stu- dents looked forward to the end of school with the knowledge that they would return next year, seniors realized that they were counting off their last days at LHS. End-of-school picnics and banquets helped to pass the time quickly, while students also tried to squeeze in some studying for their final exams. While exam days are serious business, water-pistol fights and other forms of horseplay remin- ded students of the upcoming sum- mer vacation. Finishing her last mechanical drawing assign- “ment, Dara Echols is careful to make her Moving up on his Western Albemarle oppo- nent, David Haysletter grits his teeth and charges toward the finish line. End-of-school locker cleanout can be a hectic business as these students sort out notebooks, papers and books. closing school 55 56 chrono Senior Night is a time of closeness for classmates, as Barbara Williams and Amy Con- nor find out. “What's that smell? Oh, my gosh! Kenney’s is on fire!” Lunch trays clattered as seniors poin- ted toward the blaze, in a skit reminiscent of the event. This is not the Scarlet Hurricane Band but, part of Ms. Doane’s Lonely Hearts Govern- ment Papers-Folders-Binders Club Band showing their talent as flautists. Is that Ms. Ramsey there on the stage? It looks like her, but somehow?? Actually it was only part of a senior night skit in which the seniors comically portrayed the teachers lounge and some of the strange goings-on therein. In a skit entitled “You Were There,” seniors recalled high-lighting school ex- periences in the form of a 25th class reunion. The truth about the senior picnic and the excursion to Washington, D.C. unfolded before the audience in a slide presentation, Senior Night Awards and Scholarships Valedictorians Keys Stephanie Darrell, Bess Weatherman. Barbara Williams Salutatonan’s Key—Margie White Class Officers’ Awards— Susan Mead: Steven McCor mick Perfect Attendance Award- Pauline Mays. Steve Entsminger, Linda Momson Gary Whitmore Medals—Carole Carver. David Brit tigan Danforth Awards—Will Hamis. Susie Grist American ’Legion Medal David Gunn DAR Medal—Barbara Williams Faculty. Awards—Ann Mac Cox. David Deacon, Macon Paxton Stuart Brewbaker Scholar Awards - Todd Minnix. Barbara Williams Wayne France Memorial Scholarship- Keith Jarvis American Legion Auxiliary 291 Awards—Pauline Mays. Shelia Baker Kiwanis Club Scholarship--Gary Hassler Moose Lodge 1700 Scholarship -David Deacon Lexington Rotary Club Awards Lisa Householder (Choir) David Gunn (Interact) Lexington Women’s Club Scholarship—Lisa Markham Kern's Creek Ruritan Club Scholarships—Donna Hall. Byron Welsh Sam Houston Ruritan Club Scholarship—Lisa’ Markham Effinger PTA Scholarship—-David Deacon FBLA Scholarship—Deborah McKemy SCA Scholarships—Donna Hall. Jennifer Kozak College Scholarship Award—Hunter Nichols “Memories of our Senior Year”. The class honored several teachers with humorous gifts, some with hidden meanings known only to the class of 78. Fourteen talented senior girls formed Mrs. Doane’s Lonely Hearts Government Papers-Folders-Binders Club Band and provided a brief musical interlude. Rumor has it that the girls will be touring the country with their act! Masters of ceremony for the evening were Steve Hunsicker and Jennifer Kozak. Carl Ann Moorhead pushes the last key, finishing her Government paper, in a skit to which many procrastinating seniors could relate. Ms. Doane should be relieved of a back ache with this “huge supply” of Doane’s Pills. This was one of many humorous gifts presented personally to teachers on Senior Night. Mr. Stark performs his now familiar rendition of the fat boy for the last time to seniors, who will remember him as their teacher and assistant-principal. senior night 57 Senior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND Todd Minnix and Carole Carver bens MOST GULLIBLE Robert Foresman and Joyce Kimble MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Vernon Lewis and Susan Mead 58 chrono CLASS CLOWNS Weenie Miller and Susan Lauck WITTIEST Dolf Davis and Ann Tucker FRIENDLIEST Brian Brewbaker and Susie Grist BIGGEST FLIRTS Weenie Miller and Karen Patton MOST TALENTED Will Harris and Carol Ann Moorhead MOST ATHLETIC Ricky Slagle and Leanne Farrar MOST ARGUMENTATIVE John Goldsten and Susan Mead NICEST SMILE Steve McCoy and Diane Hickman MOST LIKELY TO. SUCCEED David Gunn and Ann Mac Cox senior superlatives 59 Marching to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the 167 soon-to- be-graduates made their last collec- tive appearance on a warm June evening on Brewbaker Field. Follow- ing the national anthem, Rev. Robert Leonard delivered the invocation. Principal David L. Andes then in- troduced the speakers and school board members seated on the plat- form. Speaking on the “Balance Beam Effort” needed throughout life, Rev. L. Randolph Harrison advised the seniors to balance following and leading. The choir, directed by Mr. Denny Clark, sang “You'll Never Walk Alone” preceding the speeches by class leaders, which centered around various aspects affecting the development of the individual. Class president Carole Carver spoke on the influence of “The Class” as she gave a summary of the class’ years at LHS. Realizing that her classmates set different “Personal Goals” during high school, salutatorian Margaret White stressed self-reliance. Valedic- torian Stephanie Darrell spoke on the influence of “Community and cont. Listening to the advice of the graduation speakers, Macon Paxton gives a_ serious thought to the future. a 'T Fe sk Individual development discussed Valedictorians, senior class president and members of the school board listen intently to a speech given at the Sunday evening graduation. 60 chrono Proud families and friends, photographers and band members make up part of the vast crowd which watched the 1978 graduates receive their dinlomas Graduation brings back memories for Margaret Coulling, a 1977 graduate of LHS, as she congratulates JoAnn DeVogt and Jen- nifer Kozak on their success. graduation 61 “School Relationships” in the forma- tion of attitudes. Valedictorian Bess Weatherman recognized the leadership of school officials in her speech on “The Administration and Faculty”. In the final valedictorian speech, Barbara Williams discussed types of family relationships in “Our Families”. Mr. Andes and assistant principal Glen H. Stark called names and distributed diplomas to the graduating members of the class of °78. The choir sang the Alma Mater as the graduates realized that their high school days were over. After the benediction and recessional, tears, smiles and hugs were exchanged as families and friends offered con- gratulations to their loved ones. Even though they are geared in caps and gowns, some seniors are always ready to laugh at a good joke. Tears, hugs, laughter — follow ceremony Par Olssen turns his attention to the photographer, while his classmates concen- trate on the speaker on the platform. Mixed emotions fill Debbie McKemy as she cries tears of joy and sadness and embraces her father. 62 chrono Varied thoughts run through the minds of these seniors as they march to their gradua- tion, the last time they will all be together. The excitement of the event is seen in the faces of these seniors as they await the begin- ning of the commencement exercises. SOCIa! Puivels Although worksheets and _text- books occupy most of the school day, students find time to participate in various social rituals, usually involv- ing talking or eating. Seldom can one find a silent group of classmates. Whether it be in a crowded hallway or in a secluded spot for two, students discuss the latest school, local, national and in- ternational events with great enthusiasm. Often these conversations are ac- companied by some form of food and drink. Most students suffer from the “munchies” at one time or another and deal with the disease in ways ranging from the cafeteria lunches to an after-school Frosty. Bruce Schweizer and Lee Sauder are not really standing in Paris, France, but only in the LHS gym before the Prom. Gathering for an informal chat, Jennifer Kozak, Amy Conner, JoAnn DeVogt, and Julia Schwendinger discuss school life. 64 chrono - A typical day in the cafeteria finds students socializing over lunchtrays, exchanging the latest gossip and discussing that tough chemistry test. This rough and rowdy gang, led by David Kahn, Vernon Lewis, and Barbara Williams, uses lunchtime to get rid of some extra energy. Clowning around is a natural part of school life and Beth Sheridan looks up to George Ray with a laugh. Halftime brings Karen Farrar, Kim Daniels and J.H. Kostelni into the hall to discuss the game. social rituals 65 Lockers While many people regard their locker as merely a place to stash books, coats, and pencils, others have found an outlet for creativity and have decorated those skinny gray compartments in colorful and imaginative ways. Cardboard footballs, basketballs and feet designed by the pep squad adorned those lockers owned by stu- dents participating in sports. Bumper stickers slapped onto a locker door expressed the feelings of opinionated students. One senior girl arrived in school on her birthday to discover her locker had been gift-wrapped by friends. Meanwhile, on the inside, wallpaper and contac paper brightened the walls of many lockers while posters, mirrors, calendars, pic- ture post cards, memo pads and other items added a personal touch. The Scarletter reported that the disease “lockerus stackitus” had reached epidemic proportions as practical jokers enjoyed their fun. Lunch Signalling a half-hour break be- tween classes, the lunch bell is always eagerly awaited. Soon the clattering of trays and utensils fills the cafeteria as seniors, who are allowed to leave for lunch three minutes early, beat the underclass crowd. While a large majority of students purchase food in the school lunchroom, others prefer to bag it and bring their meal from home. All students enjoy the “a la carte” line and the larger selection it holds as they choose from hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream. pg. 66 1. Walter Chittum 2. Dee Meade 3. Holly Buckhalt, Kim Daniels pg.671.Susan Smith 2.Pam Cox, Ann Mac Cox 3. Cheryl Clark 4. David Hayslet- te 5. Bernard Butler, Edwin Johnson 66 locker insanity Site RR aetrpermaecit csgnnrsneneninaniniemerscotnacienrses: ceanenmeneraeereoe See i We While there are many exciting events that occur outside of the daily classroom routine,—dances, plays, banquets, sports events, field trips and concerts—students spend much of their time out of class talking with friends, studying for a test, or just plain doing nothing. Although the trips and assemblies are important, so are those moments when students pause to chat, catch up on sleep or goof off. So, take a look. Chances are you will see some “ordinary” daily oc- currences that are pretty interesting. Spending spare time in the library, Mike McFadden casually watches the goings on. Imitating his favorite picture, Alan Tilson “smiles” for the camera. 68 chrono Tina Walker spends her lunch time relaxing atop the handrail. Displeased about having to face school on another Monday morning, Alan Bowles ex- presses his attitude very clearly. Taking advantage of the five-minute break be- tween classes, Leanne Farrar and Sharon Pearson stop for a quick chat. Ci candids 69 Blocking a shot by Terry Lenny, Lisa Nay de- fends her goal as Mary Ellen Ripley comes to the rescue. Hoping to maintain possession of the ball Mary Ellen Ripley keeps a watchful eye on her opponent, Lonnie Carter. Having climbed to the nine feet mark, Bruce Coming up wet but victorious, Meissy Ray, Schweizer begins the perilous journey Carlton Peebles and Sara Peebles wait. for downward. scores to be announced. 70 chrono Listening to their coach’s advice, members of the Lexington Lacrosse Club include many U A aces Ua LHS students. Water, concrete, and grass are only a few of the surfaces that students par- ticipating in extra-curricular sports find themselves on. LHS students swimming with the Staunton YMCA team splash through winter nights practicing for meets. Many of those same swimmers join the Glen Maury or Country Club teams in the sum- mer. Preferring their pools without water, skateboarders glide over Lex- ington streets and sidewalks and up pool walls or travel to Roanoke skate parks. Moving onto grassy fields, soc- cer and lacrosse players join local clubs. Tennis, biking, hunting, horse- back riding and skiing are just a few of the other sports that LHS students participate in for competition or just for fun. syiods apisjno sof Jeff Grist and David Felts, members of the Country Club swim team, watch as their team- mates swim against Castle Rock. extra-curricular sports 71 sa ia as a sine : has disappointing season Mass confusion is the only phrase that ade- quately describes this typical football game _ scene. Fumble! Somewhere under that heap o’Hurricane is an opponent and maybe even a football! Harry Wiley watches the play on the field as football manager Greg Davis strikes a manly pose before he begins his duties. 74 sports Rob Kyle gazes off into the distance dreamily, thinking of cooler ways to spend the after: practice hours. ; Re Beginning work as usual, the a football team held long and sweaty practices in the August sun. During © the first week of school, the Big Red opened the season with an away game at Salem, where they were defeated. In the first home game, cont. Class competition adds to the Hurricane spirit, as the camera moves in on these cheering juniors. - v, football 75 : : Varsity Football 1977 7 Salem Broadway Buffalo Gap Turner Ashby William Campbell Harrisonburg BR: Eo kee... ‘Covington | Waynesboro Parry McCluer DRICS DORADA : Season Record 1 2: ee ak ok 203 0B GIA Tas . ‘ 7 : = A saedinge ws _ ‘ 2 £ NS oS Foo Bed 7 78 sports The 1977 JN. Football Team. front row: Brett Hamric, John Hamric, John Baker, Blair Nicely, Marvin Smith, Alex Hughes, Edwin Johnson, Lee Glenn, Danny Miller, Walter Styles, Todd Hall, Peter Sisson, Jeff Vest, Bow- Junior Varsity football tea the year with a 4-2-1 record. In their second outing, Little Red got their first win with a 24-0 romp over Wilson Memorial. The Hurricane had a strong finish with three wins in their last four games with triumphs ove Fort Defiance, Parry McCluer, and _Riverheads. The last game of the season ended in a 6-6 tie with Stuarts Draft. When asked about the season, Coach Humphries remarked, “It was _ one of the best groups of young men I have had the privilege of working with,” . Sharon Swisher, Lisa Bane, and Darlene _ Payne clap their hands in an effort to rally sup- port for the Little Hurricane. JV Football 1977 O KateCollns 6 Wilson Memorial 0 Shelburn Fort Defiance Parry McCluer Riverheads — Stuarts Draft Season: Record: 4-2-1 | A meet only minutes away, Coach Charles Lauck discusses strategy with the Lexington harriers. Leading the pack at Woods Creek Park, Par Olssen strains for the finish line and first place. Several Lexington and Broadway runners con- centrate on the starting line while others con- cern themselves with other matters. o AQP MEENA AYROEADO 2 AREER RE Teal. Cross Country. Kneeling: Par Olssen. Standing: Foster Friedman; Coach Charles Lauck, Butch Williams, David Felts, David Caught during the locker room rush, David Wilson hurries to finish dressing so he won't be late for practice. Cross Country 1977 24 36 2, 18 ZL 40 26 33 22 36 18 Zs Riverheads oul ReEwlee 19 Harrisonburg 30 Broadway 45 Stuarts Draft 33 Fort Defiance iN) Riverheads 30 Waynesboro Zo Western Albemarle 39 Parry McCluer 16 Turner Ashby 42 Parry McCluer 28 (low score wins) Season Record: 8-4 Valley District Meet—2nd Jarrard, David Wilson, Fred Friedman, Mike Bowsher, Chip Phillips, David Hayslette, John Knapp. cross country 81 — £ Girls’ Varsity Basketball 61 Rockbridge Clifton Forge Parry McCluer 61 Parry McCluer 41 Broadway 49 Western Albemarle 27 R. E. Lee Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Waynesboro Broadway R. E. Lee Harrisonburg Turmer Ashby Western Albemarle Waynesboro Harrisonburg Sond Record: 7-9 i, ELE sadinaedeaae ae JM LLBMMLERM ARAL ELBE ARL LLL Ney LHS 11 Rock: dge icky i BBN: as SOR ay Performing before the student body at the gymnastics exhibition, Angie Smith prepares to go into her backward roll. 4 } i s begin competition CO ye Decked out in new sweatsuits, members of the LHS and Hanisonburg gymnastic teams con- verge on t he floor mat for a little socializing before the meet. With toes pointing to perfection, Julia Sweeny At an away meet in Harrisonburg, Leslie Min- performs a back walkover in one of the many nix begins her optional routine with a Chinese long practices. split. In their first year of competition, — the gymnastics team practiced three — hours daily in preparation for their _ Eee three away meets. After starting out = the season with a win over Westen Albemarle, the girls lost to Harrison- . _ burg and Turner Ashby to compile a — 1-2 season record. At the Valley Dis- — trict meet, where LHS finished third, Cindy Huffman qualified for regional competition on the balance beam ts and Penny Price qualified in alk = around competition. Price also = qualified separately on the uneven ode ee bars and the vault, meee ns Under Coach Teena Schnier, the girls performed before the school — body as a preview to their public ex hibition, On Stage | Face marked with concentration, Cindy Weeks. ‘practices on the uneven parallel sani a , she begins a pinwheel. 1977-78 Girls’ Gymnastics Team. front row: Laura Sweeny, Julia Sweeny, Gayla Fontaine, Leslie Minnix, Lisa Nay, Penny Price. second. ‘row: Sherry Duncan, Terry Jarvis (managers), Dawn Sensabaugh, Mollie Rorrer (manager), “ Cindy Blankenship, Laurie Price, Cindy Tolley, TES Marie Tucker, Lisa Bane, Cindy Weeks, Angie Smith, Cindy Huffman, Nancy oe ae oe Teena Schnier. x “gymnastics 87. _ Mike McFadden lowers to one knee while at- tempting a takedown against a Harrisonburg -grappler. nee The 1977-78 Wrestling Team. Kneeling: Pat Donald, Danny Jarvis, Jeff Jarvis, Jack Tucker, deff Farrar, Coach Dale Sheets, Todd Minnix, Timmy Donald, Sonny Tilson, Kurt Wohler, E.R. Smith, Rob Meador. Standing: Trent Roberts (manager), Roger Stumplff, Ashby Lynch, Alan Tilson, Charles Peebles, Mike McFadden, Greg Hartless, Andy John, Mark Shaner, Robert Baker, Todd Hall. Lexington topped off a 5-5 wrestl- ing season by finishing ninth among 77 schools competing in the State _ Hampton. Jeff Jarvis (98 lbs.), Ashby “Lynch (132. lbs.), Roger Stumpff (138 Ibs.) and Mike McFadden. (145 _ Ibs.) traveled to the state meet in February. - Stumpff and McFadden each _ wrestled to the championship match _ in his respective weight class before : Jarvis wrestled to a sixth place finish | his class and finished the regular season undefeated. Robert Baker and a Clifton Forge wrestler eye” each other while determining their next move. ¥ ¢ ” ‘Lexington wrestlers who advanced to regional! competition are deff Jarvis, Timmy Donald, Ashby Lynch, Roger Stumpf, Mike McFadden, and Charles Peebles Group AA wrestling toumament in | losing, finishing second in the state. “wrestling 89 : Todd Minnix, aS LS Bounding toward the basket, Jeff Carter hopes to be able to avoid the threatening hand of a Covington player. _ Cheering before a packed crowd, Sharon Pearson and Joyce Kimble take a break to watch the action at the far end. At first glance, the final record of the Varsity Basketball team, 5-15, doesn’t appear too impressive, but neither does it show the hard work put in by each member throughout the season. Both nights of the Rockbridge Christmas tourney proved to be ex- citing as the Hurricane beat Parry McCluer by one basket in the first round and went on to win the tourna: ment by defeating Rockbridge by one point. Area coaches and the press honored freshman Danny Miller by naming him to the All-Tournament team. The two returning lettermen, David Miller and Ricky Slagle, were the season’s top scorers, Miller averaged 12.2 points per game, while 92 sports With determination in his eyes, David Miller fe dribbles past a Western Albemarle player as _ Ricky Slagle keeps an eye on the situation. 1977-78 Varsity Basketball LHS 68 Rockbridge 78 LHS. 50 Patrick Henry. 12 LHS 49 Turner Ashby 78 LHS 71 Waynesboro LHS 46 Paryy McCluer . LHS. 66 Rockbridge LHS 58 W. Albemarle LHS 50 Covington LHS 94 Broadway LHS 47, Parry McCluer © LHS 41 Harrisonburg — LHS 70 Turner Ashby LHS; 59 Waynesboro LHS: V6 Covington LHS: 37 RE: Lees i OO LHS 62 Broadway 61 LHS 55 Harrisonburg 100 LHS 62. W.Albemaile 57 — LHS. 40:0 RE teen Se LHS.69 Waynesboro 82 | season record: 5-15 | teammate Slagle’s average was 14.4 points per game. The Hurricane downed Broadway twice during the season. In the first rally with the Gobblers, LHS won by 20 points and in a second more ex- citing game, topped Broadway 62- 61, with a last second basket by senior Dick Emrey. In the Valley Dis- trict, LHS wound up fifth out of seven teams. Coach Earl Edwards felt that the team was plagued by fouls throughout the season. He commen- | ted, “We had some outstanding per- formances by individuals, but we could never get a solid group effort on any night.” Winning season hopes fade with mid-season losses The 197 78 JN. Basketball Team. kneel- eS ing: Chris Payne, David Felts, Garfield Lewis, : _ John Hunter, Ricky Lewis, Charles Lauck, 3 Drew. ‘standing: Steve Felts, Jeff Grist, Cooper a Morgan, Byron Bowyer, William Cart Mi k Tene eae 1977-78 Junior Varsity Basketball LAS oo Rockbridge 43 LHS. 39 Patrick Henry 61 LHS 61 Turner Ashby ao LHS 53 Waynesboro 70 LHS. 45 W. Albemarle 67 LHS: 50 Covington 66 LHS. 59 Broadway 47 LHS Parry McCluer 50 LHS Harrisonburg 81 LHS Turmer Ashby 51 LHS Waynesboro 81 LHS Covington 54 LHS R.E. Lee V7 Lis Broadway LHS .61 Harrisonburg LHS 50 W. Albemarle LHS. 3 7 R.E. Lee season record: 7-10 id DS re wm | After a Western Albemarle player pulls down a es Sour rebound, William Cooper and Alan Mutispaugh prepare for defensive action. 94 sports As the referee keeps a careful watch on the game, Chris Payne stretches for the basket in a long jump shot. Battling for possession of the ball, William Cooper and a Lee player reach for the sky. The season started out well for the _ Little Reds with a 55-43 win over Rockbridge, but hopes for a winning season gradually diminished as the team lost several games in mid- season. However, Hurricane did defeat Turner Ashby and Broadway twice each during the season. Several games had to be postponed or can- celled due to inclement weather, causing some games to be played within a day of each other. Another problem facing the team at the end of the year was the loss of William .Carter and Alan Mutispaugh, who were elevated to the Varsity team. The JV’s lost their last game to R.E. Lee, 37-61, finishing with a 7-10 — record. - boys’ jv. basketball 95. Howard Ni cely is tagged out at third base by a Western Albemarle player on a steal attempt. 96 sports : : Parry McCluer Waynesboro Turner Ashby ‘Covington Broadway | RE Lee |. Harrisonburg © Covington _ Waynesboro - Turner Ashby Broadway Western Albermarle2 | _ Western Albemarle 6 DODNMWORN paar tL During a game, Steve McCoy cradles Reid Perry's lacrosse stick in the dugout. ¥ Steve Entsminger hits a shot to centerfield in a game against Covington. trict foe. Not physical but mental errors hurt the defensive play, according to Coach Dave White. Four seniors, _ David Miller, David Weeks, Matthew Higgins and Ricky Slagle led the of- _ fensive attack. David Miller ended the top the team in hitting percentage. - baseball FA season with a .407 batting average to A fast start in the 100 yd. dash shows Bruce Davis and Harry Wiley in tough competition. Jonathan Scott leads Clifford Payne and Jimmy McCoy during track practice as Coach Humphreys looks on. Showing determination, Dana Long throws the shot put in area competition. 98 sports wrth ee Sr s we TN Se ae 8 oe lL 1978 Boys’ Track. Seated: Misty Entsminger (manager), Jonathan Coleman, Bill Coleman, Marvin McCullough, David Deacon, Gary Hassler, Alex Hughes, Lee Glenn, Gary Flint (manager), David Branham (manager). LHS track team members eagerly approach the line as Coach Humphreys prepares to start them for the 880. ae Kneeling: Fred Friedman, Warren Turpin, Peter Sisson, Terry Lenny, Jonathan Scott, Ricky. Lewis, Charles Lauck, Butch Williams, Curtis Hubbard, Roger Simmons, Coach Mike Brown, David Hayslette, Jimmy McCoy, Edwin The Lexington boys’ outdoor track team finished the 1977-78 season by winning four of their last five meets. LHS ended the season by dropping their record to 5-4-1 in a loss to Western Albemarle. Next, Lexington participated in the district meet and finished a disappointing fifth. LHS boys who qualified to go to regional competition gave Lexington a 13th place finish. Two Lexington runners, Jonathan Scott and Bruce Davis par- ticipated in the state meet. Scott came in fifth but Davis committed two false starts and was disqualified from the 100 yard dash. Coach Brown commented on the upcoming outdoor track season by saying “We will be losing six seniors but the ma- jority of the team will be back. We should be pretty strong in all running events next year and if we can get some points in field events, I think we will do real well.” Coach Brown stated some high hopes for next year’s outdoor track team by adding that “I think we'll have a good chance at winning district, regional, and state ... with luck.” ive meets Johnson, Charles Peebles, Jim Brown, Shue Merchant, Clifford Payne, Dana Long, Lonnie Carter, Harry Wiley, Eric Fitch, Coach Larry Humphreys, Coach Barney Adams. boys’ outdoor track 99 goes all out to 100 sports tel Leste a VSN ; oe two points and then getting out and beating both teams was really ex- citing for our _ team,” sald coe) Back Row: Coach June Mays, Dee Meade, Betsy Pickral, Taunya Dudley, Susan Huffman, Dara Echols, Nancyanne Imeson, Mariella Colvin, Pam Cox, Kim Poindexter, Trena Craney, Vera Merchant, Audrey Poin- dexter, Julia Sweeny, Pam Grose (manager). Second Row: Denise Stickley, Lorna Smith, Shannon Echols, Lisa Nay, Suzy Nay, Anne Coulling, Beth Harris, Judy Pleasants, Mollie Rorrer, Leslie Harris, Allison Guthrie, Cynthia Settle. Front Row: Teresa Mohler, Laura Sweeny, Leslie Minnix, Sharon Pearson, Susan Smith, Tracy Cummings, Robin Rorrer, Nancy Lowery, Cynthia Claytor. attendance and one were the Cheryl Clark follows through on the shot. Doug Wright and Jim Brown watch intently. Minnix, Cheryl Clark, and Betsy Pickral. None of the girls advanced to state. The top three scorers for the year were Kim Poindexter, Mariella Colvin and Leslie Minnix. Attitude, o Regionals 197 78 season with a 9- 5 record. Lexington traveled to the par 71 Box- wood Country Club to participate in the district match after the season ended. LHS came up with the district championship behind the medalist wh play of Alex Macheras who took (8 honors with a 75. Sonny Veal placed — = _ second in the district, shooting a 76, @ ped and defeating Mike Echols of Conese Western Albemarle on a_ play-off hole. Dick Emrey and Alan Mutispaugh both shot 80’s to round ¢ p) wend - out the Hurricane scoring and give CS C) Lexington a team score of 309, four- Saad ® e teen strokes ahead of second place. Lexington participated in the regional golf match on the par 72 Staunton Golf Course and, finishing third, did not qualify for the state match. Lexington finished but five _ oe strokes out of first place and two out of second. Macheras shot a 78, Brian a | Brewbaker shot an 82 and Emrey and Mutispaugh both had 86’s Airning toward the hole, Alan Mutispaugh lines the ball up perfectly to insure a winning shot. year, as in ce ae the. LHS. C departments kept the stu- a bookcases. In covering the three R’s, the English and Math departments brought out To Kill A Mocking Bird | in A situations ane one typing to measuring flour to building seve prebl of tulers to za to “Linguistic ocd! Deed foreign languages while the social studies department lectured its students on past and present problems in Europe, the United States, and _ elsewhere. All in all, the strong academic programs at LHS con- in tinued to uphold their reputations a: as old. ansaanons, academics 105 Candidates, speakers debate in The interests and experiences of social studies students were wide and varied, taking them to many places. While the department was unable to accommodate all of the college students who wished to student- teach at LHS, it did take on five and these were given unforgettable ex- perience by their pupils. Sociology and world history stu- dents were fortunate to have as their teacher Mr. Malcolm Davies, who was on an exchange from England. Along with other knowledge con- sumed, students learned a great deal about Mr. Davies’ country. The sociology division made an unusual study on death and dying and also was witness to a trial in a courthouse visit. To supplement their study of World War Il, eleventh grade U.S. History classes attended the movie TORA, TORA, TORA! concerning the bombing of Pearl Harbor. During their annual trip to Washington seniors saw the Senate in action debating the Panama Treaty. Juniors and seniors participated in a public forum of the three candidates for the two House of Delegates seats in our district. Students saw both sides of the ERA Amendment when pro and con programs were presented and speakers were open to question. That late movie last night was just too much for Cindi McDermott, but Shawn Spencer can fill her in on all the U.S. History notes. Studying Christmas around the world, Danny Miller adorns a tree with international decorations. 106 academics assemblies By the looks on the faces of Pete Davis, Sheila Baker and Pauline Mays, today’s government class is not the most eventful. Freshmen Cindy Huffman and Denise Stickley entered the Virginia Geographical Society poster contest concerning the culture of Peking, China and proudly came away with third prize. World Geography students also learned of far-away places such as In- donesia, South Africa, Yugoslavia, and Guam through local quest speakers. Finding a change of pace Chemistry and history will have to wait until this chairman, who does his job well, wakes up! CHAIRMAN OF THE BORED i pa one day, students encountered a lunch of Russian foods, planned by geography students Alan Mutispaugh, Cynthia Settle, and Nancy Steeves. Senior government students represented LHS in the Un- ited Nations Mock Debates at Broadway and the mock debates at VMI later in the year. Both times the groups made the usual LHS im- pressive showing. Mrs. Sauder’s government students, along with the League of Women Voters, sponsored the City Council candidates meeting. social sciences 107 Working on perfecting her artwork, Rose Becht carefully makes her beginning sketches. Frustrated again, Gary Purvis learns the hard way that practice makes perfect. Despite much changing and rearranging, the music and _ art departments were kept alive this year. Mr. Joseph Sayblack found that his marching band of 108 was too large for a concert band. Therefore, after marching season the band was split into two sections, the wind en- semble and the concert band. To ac- commodate the two classes, Mr. Sayblack split both fourth periods so that he could give equal attention to each. Student band directors were Barbara Williams and John Goldsten. As usual the representation from LHS in the All-County Band was high; 65 of 85 members were from Lexington. In February LHS was proud to host the All-Regional Band. - Two hundred students from 40 area high schools arrived one Friday mor- ning to prepare for a Sunday after- noon concert. Twenty-two students from LHS participated. At Festival held in early March at Buffalo Gap, the wind ensemble received a rating of excellent. The reserve band, made up of eighth graders, also received an excellent rating. The concert band received a rating of good. The 20-member jazz band was in great demand. It performed at the Rockbridge Community Festival and on April 29 participated in the Bi- centennial Finale at VMI. Moving right up to the big time, the jazz band had an engagement at the Hotel Roanoke in March. Mr. Denny Clark faced a problem of insufficient male interest in the choir. For this reason the group was made up entirely of 25 girls. The choir was substantially smaller than in Rehearsing for the choir’s spring concert, Lisa Householder and Katie Huntley practice to memorize notes and words. the past, but performed publicly more often. A visit was made to Cen- ‘tral Elementary School at Christmas. The Choir also sang before local civic organizations and churches and the girls gave concerts at school at the Open House, at Christmas and in the spring. Donna Smith and Cindy Weeks were selected in November to be members of the All-Regional Chorus, held at James Wood High School in Winchester, Virginia in February. Although Mr. Clark en- joyed working with “his girls,” he ex- pressed a hope that male interest would grow. Mrs. Barbara Crawford had her own problems as smoke from a December fire in the art building damaged supplies and _ silk-screen calendars. Soon life was back to nor- mal as artists perfected skills. Begin- ning artists learned techniques for preparing portraits and concluded the year with a final project of a self- portrait. Second year students made copper and brass jewelry by hand, while advanced students painted three-dimensional theories, concen- trating on depth. Several students did independent studies in areas, such as weaving, that were especially in- teresting to them. The art students were involved in community projects such as making posters for the Rockbridge Concert Theater Series, the community concerts, the gym- nastics exhibition and the drama department plays. Although much time in woodworking is spent in the shop, Lee Sauder realizes that class time is important also. SUa9U0D “sTepUe|ed UI JUSTe} Aedsip SUeIDISNU ‘s}SILV fine arts 109 Business students gain experience, knowledge in community jobs Where can you find students con- stantly repeating fasdf j;lkj ? And where can you find students listening intently to the teacher and hurried- ly making squiggly lines that don’t ex- actly resemble ordinary doodles? In the business department, of course. At the beginning of the school year, this department took in several stu- dents and by the end of the year sent them out with a greater knowledge of typing, shorthand and other business skills. Although fewer courses were offered this year, as personal typing and one of the general business courses were cancelled, the remain- ing classes learned things that were not always from a textbook. Several seniors got first hand knowledge of Finding that practice makes perfect, Ashby Lynch, David Moore and William Hamric prepare for a five-minute timing. While proofreading her assignment, Lisa Markham finds that. assistance from Barbara Tumer can be helpful. 110 academics the business world by working in jobs in the community. Steno II classes spent a week visiting area business offices to investigate various types of jobs. Clerk and general business stu- dents worked toward a future career by perfecting their skills. At the end of the year, a banquet was held to honor working seniors and _ their employers. Hoping to complete the manuscript by the end of cla ss, William Hamric taps through the last lines. Jane Cummings looks up from her business letter to discover that she has been visited by the photographer. business 111 Finding the perfect word is never easy as freshman Penny Price polishes her theme paper. 112 academics Covering many aspects of the language, English students struggled to perfect their participles and punctuation, while they also ventured into areas other than grammar. Juniors and seniors could be found in the dark corner of libraries as they uncovered information for research papers and critical analyses. Other classes focused their attention toward library study and the use ofa dictionary. Oral book reports proved to be good practice for the eighth and ninth graders as they studied public speaking. A study of Hunter Hostetter discovers that answering dis- cussion questions is easier if you are allowed to refer to the book. Students found at podium, libraries vocabulary words and poetry were customarily found in all English classrooms. Creative writing occupied the time of many students but especially of those enrolled in advance composi- tion, while aspiring newspaper re- porters published the Scarletter in their journalism class. Reading and writing assignments occupy stu- dents’ time as these eighth graders set about different tasks. A vocabulary test is a common occurrence in all English classrooms and Foster Friedman numbers his paper before the quiz begins. english 113 Catering, cookies, costumes and kids Everyone has heard the saying, “Things ain’t what they used to be,” and this phrase certainly applies to the home economics department. At LHS, this department has gone far beyond the basic cooking and sewing lessons. Students in the food services class, who were all members of the Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) club, were involved in many new and interesting activities. The club catered parties and school af- fairs and even prepared the entire fix- ings for a wedding reception in Staunton. The HERO club sold cookies at Christmas, Valentine’s, and Easter. The funds from these money-making projects were used for a trip to Norfolk where the girls participated in the culinary arts festival in April. The food services classes also studied foods from foreign countries and held dinners. The home ec department is a very “sweet” place as Chris Home, Debbie Knick and Mary Smith prepare cookies for sale. Effie Wilhelm and Louvaine Higgins watch carefully as a quest speaker turns an ordinary cake into a beautiful creation. ii Del hine ithe lm Pauses to... pose... with..Ber., gingerbread house cake as she busily adds the finishing touches. 114 academics Courtney Henderson and Valerie Henderson team up at the sewing machine to practice dress-making techniques. Cindy McDermott “clowns” around in the home ec room with a little batman from the Yellow Brick Road Nursery School. Children played a large role in the activities of this department. Youngsters from the Yellow Brick Road Nursery School visited classes at Halloween to aid the high school students in their study of members of the swing-set generation. The Future Homemakers of America club kept a nursery on Wednesday afternoons for the children of Girl Scout leaders. Sewing jobs occupied the time of many students. One project involved the creation of special costumes for the cast of the Drama Department’s spring production. home economics 115 116 academics Phillip Swisher and Tracy Coffey are absorbed in their work as Teresa McCullough looks for Mr . Engleman. } Receiving much more attention than in the past, industrial arts involves wood and metal construction and mechanical drawing. Helping with the construction of the new weight room was a major project for this year. The mechanical drawing II class surveyed the land for the site of the building and their instructor, Mr. Earl Edwards, drew up the plans for the room. Trussels for the roof were built by woodworking classes. Also, everything from foot stools to a barn- shaped storage shed were labored over and completed. Another aspect of industrial arts is the agriculture department. At the beginning of the year, this department purchased an old truck at a low cost. The students rebuilt and repainted it and then sold the truck for a profit at the end of the Will Harris, Byron Welsh, Skipper Moore and Lennie Bane ride the FFA entry in the Christmas Parade. Cutting two boards at once, Tracy Coffey works at the electric table saw as Phillip Swisher looks on. Classes help construct weight room Steve Hostetter and Ricky Frazier are in the early stages of ‘constructing a grandfather clock. industrial arts 117 118 academics Trapezoids, parallelograms, and circles are just a few of the problems Cynthia Claytor encoun- ters in geometry. “At last I finished this problem!” thinks this eighth grade math student as she tosses her pencil in glee. Contending with analysis is no easy job as Bruce Schweizer wrestles with trigonometry. Students exhibit skill in contests Jesse McGuire struggles with an equation as David Howell offers advice. A few minutes at the end of class is often’ allowed for students to begin homework. Hop- ing to save time, Gayla Fontaine tackles her assignment. Competition traditionally plays a prominent role in the life of math scholars and two teams computed their way through contests this year. One composed of Barbara Carpen- ter, David Thompson and Bess Weatherman, attended a rally at Rad- ford in which David placed ninth overall. Bess later brought pride to the school by winning a national con- test sponsored by the Mathematic Association of America and other national mathematical organizations. Another team made up of Anne Tucker, Todd Minnix and Barbara Williams attended competition at Madison. mathematics 119 120 academics Enjoying the foods of ancient Rome, one Latin student reaches hungrily as Laura Sweeney adjusts her falling toga. While almost all departments un- dergo a curriculum change at one time or another, the language depart- ment was affected by the most changes this year. Many eighth graders took advantage of a new course being offered, Introduction to Foreign Languages. Although this class did not concentrate on any one language, it took a wide view of many foreign cultures and languages. Another change in the lanquage department concerned the combina- tion of students in different levels of study. Due to decreased enrollment and other scheduling difficulties, stu- dents taking different years of a language had to be combined into one class. Despite these changes, tradition has not lost its place in the language department. The usual conjugations, declensions, vocabulary words and other parts of grammar were studied, but students also found time to enjoy some of the cultural aspects of their country. While the photographer proves to be a distrac- tion to Tommy Lenny, Karen Rindge, dili- gently keeps up with her reading. Posing before the French room Christmas decorations, Jimmy McLaughlin and Susan Mead wait for class to begin. The annual Christmas sing was held as French, German and Latin stu- dents entertained with carols from their respective countries. Soccer games, bicycle races, and chariot races set the scene for the first half of the Foreign Language Field Day. Af- ter partaking of an_ international lunch, students moved inside for an afternoon of skits, songs and dances. Food seems to be an especially favorite study of all language classes as breakfasts, banquets and dinners were held often. Pulling Ronny Canfield in an “authentic” ral lr | : ; sate Roman chariot, Peter Sisson and another run- Sa a es ner sprint to the finish line. Classes, culture carefully combined languages 121 Co-educational program added 122 academics Two new programs were included in the physical education department this year. A co-educational program placed boys and girls together in classroom and physical activities for the first time in LHS history. While the P.E. teachers felt that the program would be “great, challeng- ing,” and “free of problems,” stu- dents had mixed feelings toward it. Opinions ranged from “I think it’s just great,” to “It’s okay,” to “I hate it.” A weight room was a welcome ad- dition to the school. Used not only for sports training, it is also utilized by the P.E. classes. The room has 14 stations to benefit the whole body. Eighth grade girls enjoy a fast paced game of volleyball as Chery! Painter uses her skills to keep the ball in play. Learning how to handle the sudden illnesses described in the textbook, Calvin Walker studies for a chapter test. Eyes on the basket, Darrell Slagle uses the P.E. class period to perfect his jump shot. With his teammates ready to react quickly, Mark Rodgers goes up to put the ball away with a fast spike. Getting acquainted with a recent addition to the P.E. department, these girls practice lunges and other fencing moves. physical education 123 It takes utmost concentration and sometimes a lot of plain ol’ determination, Cindy Blankenship discovers. “A dab of hydrochloric acid, a pinch of sodium chloride ... I won- der if Madame Curie started this way!” Such were the thoughts of many aspiring scientists. Science students were busy con- ducting many successful experiments and some not so successful ones. Last year’s chemistry teacher, Mr. Chip Coalter and eighth grade science teacher, Mr. Paul Leonhard pulled a switch and changed subjects. Three physics classes kept Mr. Earl Edwards and his students on their toes while Mr. Larry Bond faced an empty classroom when the Enriched Biology course was cancelled due to lack of interest. Other biology classes were taught by student teacher John Collmus for six weeks. New textbooks were distributed in science classes as were standard forms for lab reports. Equations, labs ill science rooms Eighth grade science seems to be the place to go if you want to be part of the hustle and bus- tle of mixing solutions. 124 academics Lost in a world of bacteria and viruses, Jay Villani concentrates on his biology worksheets. Tish Leech hopes that Mr. Bond will be as amused by her lab report as she is! The overhead projector brings to biology stu- dents this complicated diagram, better un- derstood when explained by Mr. Bond. !? “These chemistry problems sure are tough thinks Jonathan Scott as he puzzles the seemingly impossible. GLE PAE science 125 2 ra i) a Ne} N ret Bn ae Sechook: ‘building is a with friends, classmates, feochers — special people. ad times we've had together would oe lonely place. But fill it with people _and it takes on a whole new perspec- _ tive. It is a second home enn To think backe onall the haBos ae - : impossible. Through clubs, . es, Pia and quer teams, we Tee grown closer. Through group efforts, like giving dances and making floats, we have found the importance of team work and individual talents. People can do much for each other. When comfort or encourage- _ ment is needed, friends are there to lend a hand, an ear, a shoulder. We © may not realize how valuable our ends are to us until ee are = cone: : And once they leave, houina is left but the memories. School is a place filled with friends - and remembrances of the good times we enjoyed together and the bad times that made us appreciate each other more. Even though it is in- evitable that we separate, hold on to the memories. people 127 On the first day of school Senior girls take ad- vantage of their front-row priority at all assem- blies. It’s true, we may never pass this way again, but the memories will live on forever. Seniors ’78—Year of the Great! Class officer elctions started the year with the following results: President, Carole Carver; Vice- President, Kathy Emrey; and Sec.- Treasurer, Mike McFadden. An early Homecoming kept the class busy preparing for a night in Hollywood. Susie Grist reigned as Homecoming Queen, with Sheila Baker as Maid-of- Honor. Diane Hickman and Carol Ann Moorhead represented the Seniors on the Queen’s Court. The Class of ’78 also won first place in the Homecoming Float Contest. 128 people Benjamin Norwood Anderson III (Woody) Latin Club 8, 1; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1: JV Football 8, 1; JV Basketball 2. Timothy Ray Ayers Carl Robert Baker Sheila Kay Baker Band 8, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4, SCA Rep. 8; Powderpuff Football 3; Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 8, 1, 2. Michael Clarence Bennington FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Anna Marlene Berry Crystal Business Staff 3; Monogram Club 2: Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Girls’ Track 2. Eddie Thomas Berry French Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3. Donna Bryson Beverly Class Committee 1, 2. Rebecca Lynn Bird AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Band Council 4; Class Committee 3; Drama Club 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Keyettes 1; FBLA 8; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. Judy Lynn Blackwell COE 4; FBLA 4. Seniors ’78: Year of the Great! John Marshall Clark Kathleen Ann Boley AFS 3, 4; All-County Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; NJHS SoS 27 Oe. Frances Gayle Bradley Pep Squad 1, 2; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Powder- puff Football 3; Homecoming Rep. 8, 1. Joseph Owen Branham DE 1; FFA 8; Varsity Football 4; JV Football e Brian Douglas Brewbaker French Club 8, 1; Monogram Club 2, 3; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 8, 1; Wrestling 8; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. David McClellan Brittigan Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; All- County 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8; Math Club 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 4. Tracy Ray Brown JV Football 1. Cynthia Kay Camden Band 8, 1, 2; Pep Squad 8, 1, 3; COE 4: NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4. Carole Ann Carver Class Committee 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3: President 4; Crystal Copy Staff 1, 2, 3: Co- Editor-in-Chief 3; French Club 8, 1, 2, 3; In- terclub Council 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA Rep. 2, 4; Powderpu ff Football 3, 4; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Honors 4; Enrichment 2; Who’s Who 3; French Award 3. Anthony Ray Clark JPN DL A Sh GE Kathryn Shuford and Carol Ann Moorhead work with concentration, diligence, and little conversation on their art projects. seniors 129 130 people We may never Phillip Leonard Clark AFS 2, 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 3, 4; Band Council 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Council 1, 2, 3; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4. Samuel Page Coleman Band 8, 1, 2; All-County 1; Interact 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; JV Football 1. Amy Linda Conner AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec-Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2; German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Human Relations Council 3; Math Club 2; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 2; Girls’ JV Basket- ball 8, 1; Gymnastics 2; Girls’ Track 2; Honors 4; Enrichment 2; Who’s Who 3. James Franklin Conner, Jr. Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Ann MacCutchan Cox Chorus 8, 1, 2; Class Committee 1, 2, 3; Forensics 3, 4; District Champion 3, 4; Regional 3rd 3; Regional 1st 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Pres. 1; Dis- cipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Girls’ Ensemble 8; Interclub Council 1, 3, 4; Scarletter Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Enrichment 2; National Merit Commended Scholar; Who's Who 3; Klassroom Kwiz 4. Margaret Leigh Craft Class Committee 4; Powderpuff Football 3. Stephanie Jo Darrell AFS 2, 3, 4; Forensics 8, 1, 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; French Award 1; Literary Club 8; Pep Squad 8; Reflections Staff 8; Scarletter Staff 1; SCA Rep. 1; Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball 2; Honors 4; Enrichment 2; National Merit Commended Scholar 4; Klassroom Kwiz 4. Deborah Ann Davis Dolf Mitchell Davis Band 8, 2, 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 4. James Paxton Davis III (Pete) pass this way again David Allen Deacon Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Weak i, 2, 8h, a Katrina Ann Deacon Phillip Wilton Deacon Band 8, 1, 2; Math Club 8, 2; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Sentinel 4. Joanne Elise DeVoat Jacqueline Ann Donald AFS 3, 4; Literary Club 8, 1; Pep Squad 8, 1; COE 4; FBLA 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. Stanley Witt Dudley Dara Kimberly Echols AFS 4; Art Club 3; Class Committee 3; French Club 8, 1; German Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Powderpuff Football 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 4. Dale Lee Edwards FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy Edward Emore Katharine Sloan Emrey JV Cheerleader 8, 1; Captain 1; Class Committee 2; Class Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 8, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; SCA Rep. 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Who’s Who 3. seniors 131 eniors often reminded of status Richard Clay Emrey, dr. JV Football: JV B asketball; Varsity Basket- ball; Golf; Who’s Who 3. Steven Wayne Entsminger French Club 8, 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 1; JV Basketball 8, 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Jeffrey Nowlin Award 3; Who’s Who 3. Leanne Susan Farrar AFS 3, 4; Class Committee 3; German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1; Interclub Coun- cil 4; Literary Club 8; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 3; SCA Vice-Pres. 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4: Ski Club Pres. 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4: CPHS 3, 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 8, 1; Captain 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Enrichment 2; Who’s Who 3. William Beverly Fitch Alicia Gayle Floyd FHA 1. Jack Lewis Floyd Ralph Phillip Floyd AFS 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 3, 4. All-Regional 4; German Club 3, 4. Robert Holmes Foresman Class Committee 1; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 8; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 8, 1, 2; Golf 1; 2: Perry Thurman Frazier _ John O’Koon Goldsten AFS 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 4; Band Council 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1; Literary Club 2; Photography Club 8, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 8; Enrichment 1. 132 people ; Susan Roberta Grist AFS 4; Art Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Co-Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Committee 3; French Club 8, 1; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 8, 1, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 8; Captain 8; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2; Who’s Who 3. David Neill Gunn AFS 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Honor Council Committee Chairman 4; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 2, 3; Pres. 4; Interclub Council 4; Math Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Scarletter Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Manager S3CPHS 354° NJHS:8, 1: NHS 2,’3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honors 4; Enrich- ment 2; National Merit Commended Scholar 3; Who’s Who 3; Lexington Lacrosse Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Klassroom Kwiz 4. Donna Rugh Hall COE 3, 4; FBLA 1, 4. William Earl Hamric German Club 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 4. William Leslie Hamrvis III Band 8, 1, 2; Honor Council 8, 1, 4; Inter- club Council 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; SCA Rep. 2, 3; SCA Pres. 4; Ski Club 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 3; Reporter 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 3. Marguerite Itamar Harrison AFS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; SCA Rep. 4; NHS? 2573.74. Gary Andrew Hassler Monogram Club 2,3, 4;Pres.4;Sportsmen’s Club Sec. 3; JV Football 8 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Diane Elaine Hickman AESaS ea watts Clibmlen2 mom 4-mVarsity Cheerleader 3; JV Cheerleader 1; Class Committee 2; French Club 8, 1; German Club 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Council 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; LET 2,3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Rep. 3, 4; Soccer Club 4. Matthew Wayne Higgins Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Scarletter Staff 2, 3; FFA 8, 1; NJHS 8, 1; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Christine Horne Art Club 2; HERO Club. Senior privileges such as marching into assemblies and leaving three minutes early for lunch were ac- cepted with great dignity. “This is the year we've been waiting for,” echoed throughout the halls. Mrs. Dickens’ famous phrase “You're Seniors,” as well as the government research paper kept the Seniors in their places. Although the Class of ’78 missed out on having Ms. Hays, a bright face came our way when Mr. Davies arrived at LHS. It was noted during the first few days of school that Senior Sociology students were talking with weak British accents. Where could they have picked that up?!! Todd Minnix and Alex Macheras, escorts for the Homecoming Court, anticipate their pleas- ing half time tasks. seniors 133 Participation! Seniors seemed to head up most clubs and activities as they threw themselves into the last year of LHS. Powderpuff was a thrill- ing success for the Senior girls as they proved that all of those P.E. muscles were still alive from tenth grade. A new treat occurred in March—an_ exclusive Coffeehouse only for Seniors. This gave everyone a chance to talk and show off talent—things most Seniors are not afraid to do. The Senior Trip to Washington originated a new phrase for the Class, which gained pop- ularity as the year progressed. “When in doubt...” will always trigger secret laughter! The Seniors’ optimistic Powderpuff philosophy is revealed in a cafeteria poster that screams, “Seniors are 1”! 134 people Carla Hostetter Michael Allen Hostetter FFA 8, 1, 2) 3)°4: Sandra Shiflett Hostetter Steve Wayne Hostetter Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Ski Club 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; Outdoor Track 3. Lisa Gail Householder AFS 3, 4; Choir Council 4; Chorus 8, 3, 4; Crystal Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Business Editor 3; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: German Club 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Vice-Pres. 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Rep. 3; Honors 4. Steven Neville Hunsicker AFS 2, 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 4; Class Committee 2, 4: Drama Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4: German Club 2; Math Club 2; Photography Club 1; Scarletter Staff 1; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Radio Club Pres. ik. Catherine Winslow Huntley AFS 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Crystal Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Business Editor 3; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Girls’ En- semble 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 2: Sec. 3; SCA Rep. 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Honors 4; All-Regional Chorus 3; National Merit Commended Scholar 3. Ann Farrier Hypes Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 2, 3, 4; All- Regional 3, 4; Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 1; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Crystal Index. Editor 3; French Club 2, 3; Human Rela- tions Council 2, 3, 4; Rep Squad 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; FHA 8; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track Trainer 3; Who’s Who 3. Nancyanne Imeson AFS 4; Class Committee 2; Crystal Layout Staff 1, 2, 3; German Club 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Sec.-Treas; Literary Club 8, 1; Pep Squad 2; SCA Rep. 1, 3; Powderpuff Foot- ball 3, 4; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Who’s Who 3} Vickie Virginia Irvine Powderpuff Football 4. Seniors say, “When in doubt... James Hugo Kostelni (J. H.) Alice Grier Jarrard AFS 1, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Human Relations Council 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1; Scarletter Staff 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 4; LET 3, 4; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 3, 4; Girls’ Track 1; Honors 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 4; Who’s Who 4; Soccer Club 4. Thomas Keith Jarvis Class Committee 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Scarletter Staff 8; Varsity Football 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Kay Johnson Chorus 2; Library Club 4. Deborah Gail Kerr Joyce Ann Kimble Art Club 4; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Co- Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Crystal Business Staff 1; Latin Club 8, 1; Human Relations Council 3, 4; Library Club 8; Monogram Club 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scarletter Staff 1; SCA Rep. 8, 1, 2, 3; Pow- derpuff Football 3; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; Gymnastics 2; Who’s Who 3. Debbie Ann Knick German Club 2; HERO Club. AFS 3; Forensics 2; German Club 2; Latin Club 2; Interclub Council 1; Math Club 2; JV Football 8; Varsity Basketball 3; Golf 3. Jennifer Marie Kozak AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Pres. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1; Human Relations Council 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Literary Club 8; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Pep Squad 8; Scarletter Staff 1; SCA Sec.-Treas. 3; Science Club 8; Pow- derpuff Football 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 2; Manager 3; JV Basketball Scorer 2; Varsity Basketball Scorer 2; Girls’ Track 1; Who’s Who 3; Lex- ington Lacrosse Club Manager Scorer 2, sh, Gb William Robert Kyle Chorus 8, 1; Monogram Club 1; FBLA 3; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. Susan Baskerville Lauck Band 8, 1; JV Cheerleader 1; Class Com- mittee 2, 3; Crystal Business Staff 3; French Club 1, 2; Human Relations Coun- cil 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA Rep. 4; Powderpuff Football 3; NJHS 8, 1; Homecoming Rep. 1; Girl’s Track 2, 3. 99 As Karen Patton sits in Sociology she contem- plates the differing social views that reigned during the days of her 50’s costume. seniors 135 Sunshine causes 136 people An overwhelming number of Seniors participated in the Senior-Faculty games held March 31. A week of serious practice and sore muscles preceded the games which resulted in a win for the Senior girls’ volleyball team and a loss for the Senior boys in basketball. Everyone agreed that the final scores were not nearly as impor- tant as the closeness obtained from working together as a team. Time dragged slowly as the transition from Winter to Spring was made; Slush melted and spring fever spread. This was the time of year everyone dreaded—the government papers had to be done, and the weather beckoned wickedly through the library windows. “Rain, rain, come to- day, sunshine causes Senior dismay.” As her classmates enjoy a party, Diane Hickman contemplates her role as a Senior and marvels at how time flies. teract 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; Pep Squad Lynwood Blair Lee Band 8; Crystal Business Staff 4; German Club 3; Student Librarian 1; Photography Club 4. Rodney Phillip Leech FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. NJHS 8; Varsity Football 3. Julia Renea Leonard Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3; COE 4; FBLA 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4. Vernon Lee Lewis, Jr. AFS 3, 4; Class committee 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 8; In- 3, 4; SCA Rep. 8, 1; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Who’s Who 3; Soccer Club 4. Alan Lynn Little James Barclay Lowery Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 3, 4; French Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Ashby Huffman Lynch German Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; In- Senior dismay Gaal 4 door Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3. Alexander George Macheras JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2; Golf 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Maria Markham AFS 1; Pep Squad 1; Scarletter Business Manager 2; DE Treas. 2; COE 4; FBLA Vice-Pres. 4. Donald Gene Markley German Club 2, 3, 4. Rosa Tucker Mason Art Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4: Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Pauline Laverne Mays Band 8, 1; Choir Council 4; President 4; Chorus 8, 1, 3, 4; French Club 2; Pep Squad 8, 1; SCA Rep. 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1. Rebecca Lynne Mays Steven Allen McCormick James Malcolm McCoy Interact 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3; FFA 8, 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 3; Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephen Keith McCoy Ski Coub 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Powderpuff Foot- ball Coach. Susan Teresa McCullough Art Club 2, 3, 4; Choir Council 3, 4; Sec.- Treas. 4; Color Guard 2; Library Club 1, 2: Powderpuff Football 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 8, 1, 2; Historian 2; NJHS 8, 1. Michael Keith McFadden Class Sec.-Treas. 4; French Club 2; Inter- club Council 3; Sportsmen’s Club 3; JV Football 8, 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2. Deborah Dianne McKemy Color Guard 2; French Club 8, 1; Keyettes 8; Literary Club 8; Scarletter Staff 2; Pow derpuff Football 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. “Tm really not a bookworm,” laughs Ann Mac Cox, but all the work must be done somehow—even during an assembly. seniors 137 66 e eye 99 Senioritis” turns Always ready to lend a helping hand, Hunter Nichols volunteers to be a guinea pig in the “Previews of Progress” assembly. As Spring made its boisterous debut things began to happen for the Senior Class. The arrival of gradua- tion announcements, class jewelry and caps and gowns gave even the most lackadaisical Senior enough in- centive to keep up adequate grades to graduate. “Senioritis” became an epidemic as bright plans for the future took precedence over ordinary everyday tasks. Seniors got letters of acceptance from colleges, joined armed services, lined up jobs and made plans for a whirlwind “last” summer together. When asked the inevitable question, most Seniors said, “Lexington is a nice place tr lives bute 4 Susan Virginia Mead AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Chairman 1; Co-Pres. 3; Sec.- Treas. 4; Art Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Bicentennial Com- mittee 2, 3; Class Committee 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Literary Club 8; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 1; Pres. 3, 4; Powder- uff Football 3, 4; CPHS 3; LET 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1; HS 2, 3, 4; Honors 4; Enrichment 2; Who’s Who 3. Ann Elizabeth Mette Color Guard 2; Scarletter Staff 3. David Michael Miller Latin Club 8, 1; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 4; SCA Rep. 2, 4; LET 2; NJHS 8, 1; JV Basketball 8, 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Golf 1. Wesley Todd Minnix AFS 4; Class Committee 2; Class Pres. 8, 1, 3; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1; Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Treas. 4; Math Club 2; Pep Squad 3; SCA Rep. 8, 1, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Ski Club 4; LET 3; CPHS 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4: JV Football 1; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Wrestl- ing 4; Baseball Manager 8; Boys’ State 3; Honors 4; Enrichment 2; Who’s Who 3; Lexington Lacrosse Club 2, 3, 4. Kimberl y Jane Mohler Art Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 8, 1; Class Committee 4, SCA Rep. 1, 3. Carol Ann Moorhead Art Club 1, 3, 4; Pres. 1; Sec.-Treas. 4; Crystal Layout Staff 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Human Relations Council 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Reflections Staff 1; Powderpuff Football 4; Ski Club 4; LET 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Representative 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2; Who’s Who 3. John Curtis Moran Linda Lee Morrison AFS 4; Bicentennial Committee 2, 3; Class Commit- tee 1, 2; Crystal Layout Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor-in- Chief 3; Forensics 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Literary Club 8, 1; Math Club 2: SCA Representative 8; SCA Reporter 3; Sec.-Treas. 4: Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; CPHS 2, SP NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 4; Girls’ State 3; Honors 4; Who’s Who 3. Eric Lee Myers Karen Anne Neff Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3. Howard Kenneth Nicely Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Co unty 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; JV Football 138 people ® Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Baseball Robert Hunter Nichols German’ Club 2; Latin Club 8, 1; Math Club 2: Science Club 1, 2; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2: Monogram Club 3; Who’s Who 3. into an epidemic Par Gunnar Olsson AFS Exchange Student 4; Interact 4; Ski Club 4; Cross Country 4; Captain 4; NHS 4; United States Orienteering Champion. John Samuel Painter Karen Taylor Patton Art Club 8; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Class Committee 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 8, 1, 2; Literary Club 8; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 8, 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; CPHS 3: NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3. Mary Macon Paxton AFS 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Crystal Index Editor 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football 3, 4; LET 2; CPHS 3, 4: NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Honors 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 3. Sharon Rebecca Pearson Art Club Vice-Pres 1; JV Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Committee 4; German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflections Staff 1; SCA Rep. 4; Pow- derpuff Football 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3. Reid Scott Perry Gay Lea Potter Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3: SCA Historian 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Barney Wilson Rhodenizer REARS lnc wo. 4: James Alfred Riley De, LWA, SR IRSAN al. Ants in his pants? No, Reid Pemy is just one of many Seniors who dance little jigs with gradua- tion around the corner. seniors 139 140 people Mary Ellen Ripley AFS 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Scarletter Staff 4; Powder- puff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Who’s Who 3} Teresa Ann Ruley DE 2: FFA 1, 2; HERO Pres. 4. Julia Ann Schwendinger Chorus 2, 3; Student Director 2, 3; Choir Award 2; French Club 4; Literary Club 8; National Merit Commended Student 3. Stanley Clemmer Sensabaugh FFA 8, 1,2. Marilyn Elaine Shaner Crystal Business Staff 8; German Club 2; Human Relations Council 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Reflections Editor 3, 4; News Editor 3; Business Manager 4; Scarletter Staff 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football 3; LET 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3; NJHS 8, 1; Indoor Track 1; Girls’ Track 1; Who’s Who 3. dane Ruth Sheldon COEMaNSrZaaea: Kathryn Shuford Art Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3. Richard Arnold Slagle Class Committee 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. David Lee Smiley AFS 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1: Interact 1, 2, 3; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4. A true representative of the Class of ’78, Ver- non Lewis is always ready with a smile and a greeting for friends or strangers. Picnic and Prom pamper Seniors Seniors awaited the middle of May with anticipation and a slight touch of disbelief. It seemed impossible that the Senior Picnic and the Prom could be thrown into one magical weekend! This was the best time of the year for total relaxation and fun; the picnic allowed Seniors a day oft from school, while all Prom prepara- tions were made by the Juniors. Unity was deeply felt on the day of the pic- nic, as class members realized that they should enjoy others’ company to the fullest while they still had the chance. The warmth and content- ment of that day grew into excite- ment for those who flocked to their Senior Prom the next night. Karen Neff finds that putting all of her feelings from last year into one paragraph of her friend’s yearbook is an impossible feat. Joyce Darlene Smith NJHS 8. Wendell McClung Smith Daniel Reid Snider, Jr. Interact 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scarletter Staff 2; SCA Rep. 2; Sportsmen’s Club 3; FFA 8, 1; JV Foot- ball 8; Varsity Football 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1; Pres. 3. Philip Dunlap Snyder Chorus 2, 3; Class Committee 4; Student Librarian 8; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; In- door Track 2; Wrestling 1. James Dean Southers FFA 8, 1; JV Football 8, 1; Baseball 8. Gary Kent Straub Latin Club 1, 2; NJHS 8, 1; JV Football 1; Wrestling 3; Soccer Club 4. Andrea Marie Styles SCARepe S. , 20: COE 42Girs IV Basketball 8, 2. Julia Dedrick Sweeny Art Club 4; Class Committee 4; French Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA Pro- jects Chairman 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4: Ski Club 4; CPHS 3; NHS 3, 4; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Swisher AFS 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 3, 4: All-Regional 4; Chorus 4; German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4: FHA 8. seniors 141 These are the days, my friend Vickie Irvine finds lunch much more enjoyable now that her senior “three minutes” privilege keeps her from waiting in line. Harry Everett Swisher, Jr. Class Committee 2, 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 1, 2. Connie Sue Thompson Student Librarian 4; SCA Rep. 3; COE 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3. Florine Lamara Tinsley Bonnie Emore Tomlinson NJHS 8, 1; Girls’ JV Basketball 8; HERO Reporter 4. Ann Sherrard Tucker AFS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Literary Club 8; Math Club 2; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; NJHS 8, 1; Vice-Pres. 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Girls’ Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 3. Samuel Boyce Tucker, Jr. Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County 8, 1, 2, 3; Band Council Treas. 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 8; Sportsmen’s Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. Barbara Clara Turner French Club 8, 1; Keyettes Vice-Pres. 8; Literary Club 8; Scarletter Staff 2; Powder- puff Football 3; COE 3, 4; FBLA 1, 3, 4; Pres. 4. Warren Vincent Turpin Latin Club 8, 1; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Out- door Track 3, 4. Ellen Melissa Via COEF SD ER2: Alice Jane Wallace Powderpuff Football 3; HERO 4. Dreama Bryant Wallace Lisa Rinnah Weade Library Club 4; French Club 3, 4. 142 people Elizabeth Hendren Weatherman AFS 3; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Class Com- mittee 4; Crystal Layout Staff 3; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Pres. 1; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Interclub Council 1, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Pep Squad 8; Reflec- tions Staff 2; SCA Rep. 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4; LET 2, 4; CPHS PX, Si, AE INAS) ts}, ile Sree, Je ING A sh ae Pres. 4; Girls’ JV Basketball 2; Girls’ State 3; Honors 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 3. David Henry Weeks Monogram Club 2, 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Lorene Weeks SCA Rep. 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4, FHA 8, 1. Susan Lee Weinerth Byron MacMaster Welsh Latin Club 2; Interact 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3; Ski Club 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; NJHS 8, he Whats) ZA sh Gh Janet Cheryl White Margaret Marie White Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; French Club 8, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Scarletter Staff 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; LET 3; CPHS 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1; Honors 4; Who’s Who 3. Evelee Delphine Wilhelm DE 2; Chorus 1, 2; HERO Pres. 4. Barbara Jane Williams AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Historian 3; Ex- change Student 3; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All- County 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional 2, 3, 4; Band Council Pres. 4; Student Conductor 4: Class Committee 8, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Pres. 2; Sec.-Treas. 3; French Club 1; German Club 3, 4; Interclub Council 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3; SCA Re- porter 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 3; Indoor Track 2; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3; Co- Captain 2; Honors 4; National Merit Com- mended Scholar 3; Who’s Who 3. Johnnie Everett Williams FFA 8; NJHS 8, 1. Deborah Lucille Wines Chorus 1; COE 4; FBLA Sec.-Treas. 4. Karen Elizabeth Zollman Somehow when the end comes, Art Club 2; Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; SCA you re never prepared for it. The rush Rep. 1, 3; COE 4; DE 3; Gymnastics 3; that accompanied graduation soft- Girls’ Track’ 1, 2. ened the solemnity of Senior Night, but we all laughed at the skits NOT PICTURED through our tears. It was time to say x William Walton Adams Clarence Ellis Masters goodbye to all of the dear, familiar Stacy Jay Brown Randall Collins Sensabaugh faces around us and make ourselves Michael Anthony Camden Karen Brenda Stevens seen and heard in the world. Even Timothy Todd Camden Butch Staton though reunions were promised, we Earl Donald Chittum Robert Kennan Turner Mer toodihatiwenvouldineveribe Marshall David Clark Emmett James Tyree, Jr. Tracy Edward Hamilton Edna Hostetter Wade the same carefree, spirited young people of the Class of ’78. Our im- pressions that we made on each other would last, but most of our bonds would break as we moved on. Remember with smiles, because those were the days, my friend. seniors 143 Float carries representatives Juniors clamber around the table during class officer elections to wait in line before receiving a ballot. Leslie Adams Phyllis Armentrout Robert Ayers Anne Badgett Adrienne Baker Marlene Baker Brenda Bane Lennie Bane Vickie Bane Fred Bechert Todd Bennington Debbie Blankenship Norman Bowles Yulanda Brooks James Brown Sheila Brown Mark Buckhalt Darrell Campbell Barbara Carpenter Kathy Carter Lonnie Carter Marty Chambers Pam Chittum Cheryl Clark Sherrie Clark Mary Cochran Tracy Coffey Donald Conner Wanda Conner Karen Crist Larry Cummings JoAnn Cunningham Fred Daughtry 144 people . Greg Davis Brenda Donald James Donald Belva Drain Walter Durham Shanon Echols Pam Elliot Vicky Entsminger Jeffrey Ferguson Phillip Fix Terry Fix Debbie Flint Gayla Fontaine Ricky Frazier Fred Friedman Anita Fuller Michael Goodbar Perry Goodbar Mary Greene Susan Greever Tommy Grim As the members of the class of ’79 entered their junior year, the y im- mediately became involved in many activities. The first business at hand was the election of class officers. Chip Phillips was chosen as presi- dent, Lisa Nay as vice-president, and Leslie Minnix as secretary-treasurer. Work was soon begun on the class float which carried Homecoming ropresentatives Lori Householder and Beth Sheridan through town during the annual parade. An- nouncements that the Herff-Jones representatives were coming had many juniors saving their money and making decisions about the stone and cut of their class ring. Adding cont. Finding lockers a convenient leaning post, juniors Cindy McDermott and Shawn Spencer enjoy their lunch period. Ann Gunn Eric Hall Nomis Hall Colleen Hartis David Hayslette Marty Henderson juniors 145 Powderpuff, prom fill schedule Stephanie Henderson Cathy Higgins Louvaine Higgins George Hodges Rita Horne Barbara Hostetter Joan Hotinger Lori Householder Brian Huffman Sam Huffman Mary Lou Hundley Becky Hunsicker Paulina Inigo Shelia Jackson Mark Jamison Jeff Jarvis Gary Joyce Mollie Joynes Howard Kelly Carl Kerby Sue Kessinger money to the class treasury, juniors braved the sometimes wet weather to usher at the home VMI football games. Soon girls in the class of ’79 were involved in a football game of their own as they prepared for the Powderpuff game, while male classmates squeezed into skirts and practiced cheers. Moving into winter, juniors spent long afternoons and nights making decorations, based on a Winter Wonderland theme, for the Christmas dance. Minds turned to more serious thoughts as college- bound juniors struggled through SAT’s and Achievement tests and im- patiently awaited results. Even before spring weather arrived, juniors began Prom plans by gathering in the cafeteria to vote on a theme. Com- mittees were formed and work started. Sacrificing lunch periods, eleventh graders sold albums by the Andrew Lewis Band, scheduled to play at the Prom. Talk of tuxes, cont. Junior Todd Bennington stands in the shop department as he thinks of plans for his next project. 146 people . In the halls between classes, Sonny Veal poses for the photographer, hat and all. Laura Kirkland John Knapp Gwen Lee Sarah Leech Terry Lenny Selina Lewis Michael Locher Leah Long Randal Manspile Lisa Mays Wendy Mays Alma McCormick Loretta McCormick Marvin McCullough Cindy McDermott Erin McManaway Leslie Minnix Tonya Natkin Anna-Lisa Nay Mandy Nicely Lori Norford Laura Parsons John Payne Charles Peebles Lori Perkosky Chip Phillips Betsy Pickral Tim Plogger Audrey Poindexter Jon Poindexter Kevin Poindexter David Pruett juniors 147 Gary Purvis Mandy Rabe George Ray Terry Reeves Kathy Reid Tammy Reid Wanda Rhodenizer Fred Rindge Donna Ruley Keith Ruley Lee Sauder Mark Saunders Bruce Schweizer Jonathan Scott John Sensabaugh Ruth Sensabaugh Mark Shaner Seth Shepherd Beth Sheridan Tony Shorter Barbara Simmons Donna Smith Mary Smith Moncie Smith Sammy Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smith Karen Snider 148 people Junior Ann Horner Gunn looks up from her homework just long enough to flash the shotographer a smile. Caught with his mouth open, Doug Wright ex- presses amazement and dismay at a new , homework assignment. End of year brings expectation James Southers Linda Southers Shawn Spencer Elise Sprunt Blaine Staton Connie Staton Ann Steeves Phillip Swisher Jenny Taylor Margaret Thomas Curtis Thompson David Thompson Alan Tilson Jerry Tolley Tim Tolley Shantay Tyree Sonny Veal Robert Wade Kim Waldeck Charles Peebles and Car] Kerby stand in the halls and discuss plans for the upcoming weekend. gowns, and parties increased as May 13 grew near. When the memorable night arrived, everyone agreed that it was a success. As their junior year came to a close, members of the class of °79 looked forward to their last year at LHS with great expectations. Dale Ware Rose Watts Tim Welsh David Wilson Mae Millicent Winfrey Doug Wright Robert Youngblood Susan Zyoko Those not pictured Johnnie Conner Lori Entsminger John Gordon Darrell Van Ness juniors 149 Sophomore sp Megan Agnor Norma Aldridge Kevin Ayers Sherry Bane Jerry Beard Gloria Bennington Terry Berringer Eddie Black Wendy Black Rose Blackwell Linda Botbyl Tina Bowyer Macy Brittigan Keith Bryant Ollie Bryant Sheila Burner Gwyn Bums Bernard Butler David Campbell Denise Campbell Sheryl Canfield Howard Carter Jeff Carter Temi Carter William Carter Ed Chaconas Walter Chittum Roy Clark Cynthia Clayton Browsing through a Scarletter, Leslie Harris and Bill Coleman discuss the latest articles. 150 people . aN A on ey, In the first year of co-educational physical education, sophomores listen intently to their teacher. “Sophomores Rock! Sophomores Roll!’ The sophomore class made themselves heard at pep rallies, and gave the seniors a run for their money in class competi- tion. Their spirit carried through to the Homecoming activities when the class of ’80 built their Home- coming float. Representing the class on the Homecoming court Bill Coleman Mariella Colvin Lisa Combs Calvin Conner Raymond Conner Donna Cooper Patricia Cooper Pam Cox Bridgette Craney Trena Craney Diane Cummings Jane Cummings Tracy Cummings Carolyn Dale Barbara Davis Bobby Dixon Kenneth Donald Tim Donald Carolyn Drain Karen Duff Sherny Duncan Pam Emore Deborah Entsminger Maggie Entsminger Misty Entsminger Jeff Farrar David Felts Eric Fitch Ann Floyd Julia Floyd George Foresman sophomores 151 Foster Friedman Debbie Garrett Lloyd Glenn Clay Graves Jeff Grist Billy Hall Leslie Harris Dawn Hartless Greg Hartless Gary Higgins Larry Hinkle Sherry Hinkle Sher Holland Deborah Hostetter Jeannie Hostetter Joey Hostetter Wanda Hostetter Perry Huffman Susan Huffman John Hunter David Jarrard Andy John Alyson Kahn Becky Keen Brenda Kelly Kim Knick Robert Knick Jeff Knudson Bobby Lawrence Tish Leech Ricky Lewis fficers plan activities 152 people were Kim Poindexter and Lesa Williams. Various sophomores sold programs at Washington and Lee home football games to earn money for later projects. Jeff Farrar, class president, assisted by Kim Poindex- ter, vice-president and Nancy Lowery, secretary-treasurer, organized committees to plan the sophomores’ major money making project of the year, the Valentine’s dance. With only a short time to make decorations, the dance was cont. Keeping your mind on your studies can be dif- ficult, as Jeff Farrar discovers in biology class. Sharon Lilly Dana Long Nancy Lowery Hampton Massie Mark Mays Eddie McCall Mary Lynn McCormick Kelli McCown Bruce McGee Nora McGillivray Alice McNeil Debra Merchant Bucky Miller Theresa Mohler Robert Monroe Herman Moore Mark Morgan Suzanne Nay Angela Newell Teresa Newell Spending their lunch period in the halls, Jeff Carter appears bored while Clifford Payne is surprised to see the camera. sophomores 153 154 people Sponsors assist class through ‘middle’ year Patty Nicely Teresa Noel Ariadne Pantaze Debbie Patterson Clifford Payne Darlene Payne Carlton Peebles See {quit David Pellicciaro Brooke Perry Judy Pleasants Corey Poindexter Kim Poindexter Lisa Potter Wanda Ramsey Pattie Reid Brenda Rhodenizer Lori Rhodenizer Robert Rhodenizer Sandra Rhodenizer Beth Ripley Teddy Rivkin Trent Roberts Mollie Rorrer Lisa Shepherd Roger Simmons Delores Smith E.R. Smith Howard Smith Lorna Smith Susan Smith Milton Snider Roxie Snyder Expressing amazement, sophomore Eric Fitch opens his eyes to get a better look at the object of interest. held with the theme, “Hearts on Fire.” As in past years, members of the class of ’80 were active in sports and other extracurricular activities. Class sponsors Garland Isaacs and Teena Schnier helped the sophomore class through their in-the-middle year at LHS. Trying on hats is one of the best ways to keep in the shade at the LHS yard sale, as Sharon Swisher discovers. Virginia Southers David Sprunt Dana Staton Barbara Steeves Marlene Stewart Roger Stumpff Sharon Swisher Sonny Tilson Marie Tucker Robey Tyree Talbert Vess Jay Villani Alice Watts Rodney Watts Cindy Weeks Linda Weeks Mark Wetzel Harry Wiley Effie Wilhelm Greg Wilkerson Elizabeth Williams Lesa Williams Not Pictured: Raymond Clark Jeff Dudley Eddie Hostetter Terri Jarvis Thomas McCaleb Thad Moore Donna Price Karen Rice Thomas Ruley Emily Smith Doris Southers Ronald Trussell Charles Wilson Kurt Wohler sophomores 155 John Adams Robby Agnor Bonnie Aldridge Donna Armentrout Eugene Austin Mary Austin William Austin Robin Bailey The freshman class started out their second year at LHS by electing class officers. Those chosen were Allison Guthrie as president, . Matt Kozak as vice-president and Sara Peebles as secretary-treasurer. Then because Homecoming was a little earlier than usual this year, it was soon time to elect representatives. cont. conshssncer sons eteeee-tepoemspetomas cape Sica pte a re Earning money for the class of ’81 Allison Guthrie and Vickie Marshall sell refreshments at girls’ basketball games. Several active band members in the class of ’81 mingle with the crowd at the band ex- change picnic at Glen Maury Park. John Baker Bryan Balazs Lisa Bane Shelia Bane Bob Battle Susan Bechert Rose Becht Jeanette Black Cindy Blankenship Teri Borgus Mike Bowsher Byron Bowyer Matthew Brown 156 people In the audience of the LHS production of “Night of January 16” are freshmen Laura Sweeney and Denise Stickley. Laurie Bryant Kim Buse Wayne Camden Christa Carter Tammi Carter Virginia Carter JoAnne Clark Larry Conner Steve Conner Dennis Cooper John Cooper William Cooper Anne Coulling Bennett Davis Brenda Davis Liza Davis Doncella Delaney Mary Carol Donald Greg Drew Cindy Dudley Taunya Dudley Richard Dunlap Anita Emore Toye Entsminger Larry Faw Karen Ford Keith Frazier Mike Frazier Lee Glenn —, SY af mh Thomasina Graves ‘ nA fe = ea Sore aed re eS ANS } Pam Grose ule Be See 4 . Pam Gre | ond freshmen 157 Supporting the class of ’81, Anne Coulling is surprised by the photographer as she leafs through the newly-arrived Crystal. Allison Guthrie Deloris Hall Greg Hall Todd Hall Brett Hamric John Hamric Georgie Harrison Lisa Hatcher Neeltje Henneman Debbie Higgins Connie Hostetter Mary Hostetter Randy Hostetter Sharon Hostetter Tammy Hostetter Vickie Hostetter Virginia Hostetter Wanda Hostetter Julie Hotinger Curtis Hubbard Cindy Huffman Alex Hughes Russell Hughes Johnny Hull Tommy Imeson Kristie Joyce Darryl Kerr Julie Kirgis Matt Kozak ‘Oklahoma’ theme dominates float 158 people Donnie Delaney and Sara Peebles were the two selected to ride on the sophomore float based on the theme of the movie “Oklahoma.” As there was no money in the treasury at the time, the class of ’81 began to earn funds by selling refreshments at home J.V. football and girls’s basket- ball games. cont. Attending an LHS track meet, freshman Sara Peebles turns to greet the photographer with a toothy grin. Fred Lackey Charles Lauck Susan Leslie Stanley Lewis Karen Little Aaron Long Paul Manley Victoria Marshall Anthony Martin Patsy Martin Mary McCaleb Don McCullough Penny McDaniel Alisa McFadyen James McLaughlin Paige McThenia Monica Mears Bernard Merchant Vera Merchant Cabot Miller Danny Miller Robert Miller Alan Mutispaugh Blair Nicely Wayne Nicely Jerry Nicholas Sharon Painter Christopher Payne Sara Peebles Julia Pelliciarro freshmen 159 Refreshment sales add to freshmen’s treasury Penny Price Tammy Price Clinton Rhodenizer Sara Rhodenizer Mark Rogers Greg Ruley Julie Ruley Davidson Scott Lori Sensabaugh Desiree Sensabaugh Cynthia Settle Peter Sisson Angie Smith Charles Smith Marvin Smith Darrell Sorrells Kim Sorrells Nancy Steeves Denise Stickley Walter Styles Laura Sweeny Carol Taylor Cindy Tolley Cindy Troxell Clifford VanderVee Bonnie Vest Jeffrey Vest Calvin Walker While attending the Regionals track meet at James Madison University, Kate Weatherman gives a puzzled look. 160 people Undistracted by her surroundings, freshman Susan Bechert goes steadily about her work. Although the class was active in many activities outside of school, the ninth graders also participated in all sports and club activities. “We did a good job this year and really have it going for next year,” stated one freshman. Tina Walker Anthony Wallace Janet Walls Bowman Ware Kate Weatherman Sharon White Stephen Wiley Alison Wilhelm Cristen Williams Butch Williams Skip Williams Ronald Williams Frank Woodley Laura Woods Frances Youngblood Not Pictured: Kenny Beard Beth Burns Patrick Berry Greg Dudley Troy Hatcher Allen Hostetter Virginia Irvine Anthony Lipscomb David Moore Michael Reynolds Gary Richmond Barbara Robinson freshmen 161 Class float wins 2nd place Carl Adams Tina Adams Jackie Aldridge Damorah Alexander John Ax Dreama Ayers Stephanie Baker Tony Bane Terry Bane Kenny Beard Rogenia Berringer Mary Berry Robert Black Gary Blackwell Alan Bowles Mark Bowsher Donna Bryant Leona Bryant Holly Buckhalt Constance Burch Bendy Camden Janet Camden Jeff Camden Tony Camden Ronnie Canfield Robin Carter Thomas Carter Donnie Clark Janet Clark Tammy Clark Melodie Coffey Jonathan Coleman Lee Collins Scott Combs Charles Conner Teresa Conner Becky Cooper Vince Cooper Eighth grade class officers: Lynne Jamison, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike McNeese, Vice- President; Karen Farrar, President. Denise Craney Mark Craun Kim Dailey Kim Daniels 162 people = Entering high school at last, 202 eighth graders quickly adjusted to the new routine of high school life. Many searched for their “big brothers and sisters” assigned to them through the Human Relations Council and unfor- tunately many did not find them. The class of 82 immediatly started to make their presence known as they joined clubs and became participants on athletic teams. Their float, ex- hibiting a Star Wars theme, won second place during the Homecom- ing Week competition. Eighth grade representative, Kathy McElroy sat proudly atop the float during the Homecoming parade. Along with the rest of the school the eighth grade class was spared the first semester exams as the many missed school days postponed and finally cancelled the dreaded event. Second semester started out well with the election of class officers. Karen Farrar was chosen as president, Mike McNeese as vice-president, and Lynne cont. Rebecca Whitney, Con Burch, and Lisa Mahood learn that practice makes perfect in reserve band. Bruce Davis William Davis Linda Devogt Kevin Dock Melissa Donald Patrick Donald Linda Dudley Blair Eakin Matt Elms Faye Emore Steven Emore Karen Farrar Mike Farrish Lee Faulkner Steve Felts Kevin Ferguson Jack Fitch Jeannie Fitch Rita Fitzgerald John Fix Randy Fix Gary Flint Wesley Floyd Sharyn Fralin Ann Fritchman Margaret Furgerson Quinn Galloway Jo Ann Gayhart Jimmy Glass Dorothy Goehring Craig Gupton Cynthia Hall eighth grade 163 Mike Hall Tonia Hamric Beth Hanis Randy Harrison Courtney Henderson Val Henderson Clyde Higgins Gerald Higgins Malcolm Higgins Michael Higgins Sandra Hinty Glenn Hise Guy Hood Becky Horne Hunter Hostetter Randy Hostetter Sally Hostetter Julie Hotchkiss David Howell Cottie Huffman Edward Huffman Robert Huffman Pat Irvine Kim Jacque 164 people Kim Daniels is one of many eighth graders seated in the audience at the All County Band concert. Eighth grader Karen Farrar takes time to lean back in her chair and blow one of her famous bubble gum bubbles. Jamison as _ secretary-treasurer. Eighth grade committee members were chosen in English classes and enthusiastically set forth planning money-making projects. Plans for a car wash, refreshment sales at track meets, and a soc hop were discussed. In spring, class members watched in awe as juniors and seniors made Prom plans and a lucky few were in- vited by upperclassmen. After the struggle with spring fever, the class of ’82 hit the books again for their first encounter with exams and finished their eighth grade year with flying colors. Eighth grade opinions of high school life varied greatly. While Janet cont. Lynne Jamison Danny Jarvis Leon Jarvis Chris John Edwin Johnson Jill Johnstone Ricky Keen Kaye Kerr Trey Kinder Charles Kostelni Barry Kyle Tommy Lenny Garfield Lewis Isaac Lewis Elizabeth Littlefield Lisa Long Sonia Kay Long Lisa Mahood Paula Massie Todd Mays Carlton McCormick Molly McCormick Jennifer McCown Curt McCullough Todd McCullough Kathy McElroy Dean McFaddin Jesse McGuire Frederic McKemy Paula McKemy Kenneth McKemy Mike McNeese Robert Meador Alvin Merchant Thomas Moore Steve Moran Denise Mull Jennifer Mutispaugh Lawrence Newell Susan Newell eighth grade 165 Jennifer Nuckols Cheryl Painter Kimberly Patterson Helen Peebles Lisa Pelter Nancy Pierce Randall Poindexter Laurie Price Melissa Ray Karen Rhodenizer Karen Rindge Timmy Robinson Robyn Rorrer Bradley Ruley Nancy Ruley Ella Sensabaugh Marisa Sensabaugh Bobby Shields Didi Sisson Darrell Slagle Jeff Smiley Angela Smith Cindy Smith Don Smith LaVerne Smith Timmy Smith Yvonne Smith Darrell Sorrell Lisa Mahood and Karen Farrar spend the last minutes of Pre-Algebra class in a quick game of tic-tac-toe. Camden felt that, “It’s really fun and a new experience,” and Jeff Smiley said that being an eighth grader was “better than last year,’ Margaret Ferguson commented that it was “the same as seventh grade.” tudents’ opinions vary 166 people 2 Pat Donald gives a classmate a quick glance while Danny Jarvis enjoys occupying the teacher’s chair. Tony Sorrells Alma Southers Freddy Southers Robert Staton Ronald Staton Ronnie Stevens erate ee Meg Stewart Jeff Stone David Sweet Richard Sweet John Thomas Kim Thomas Dan Tinsley Stanley Trussell Jack Tucker Wendell Tyson Sue Vest Donna Vest John Vest Jackie Walker David Watts Richard Weede Ronald Weeks Julie Wetzel Jennifer Wheeling Julie White Rebecca Whitney David Wilhelm Edmond Wilhelm Debby Williams Nancy Williams Kathy Wilson Mark Woody Jody Yeakel Those not pictured: Marsha Crawford Terry Higgins eighth grade 167 4 eet ‘1. Garland Issacs—English 2. Bamey Adams—English : 33 Lany Bond-—Science 4. Earl Edwards—Science. 5.’ Barbara Crawford—Art 6. Malcolm Davies—Social Studies 7. Charles Lauck—Math 8. Vickie Chambers—Home Economics 9. Lee Doane—Social Studies 10. Denny Clark—English; Choir “11. Mike Brown—Physical Education 12. Linda Goolsby—Special Education ital ee Cre 168 people = } e = G oO 5 s tJ S 3) 9 a. u S 2 = a. E 3 18 al 2. Carter Drake—Lanquage 3. Yvonne Dickens—Lanquage 4. Emily Adamson—Driver’s Education 5. Mr. Coalter—Science 6. Helen Bynum—Math ICS Lois Dunlap—Home Econom 7. Rector Engleman—Industrial Arts 8. faculty 169 Daniel Snider—Agriculture Dale Sheets—Physical Education Teena Schnier—Physical Education Joseph Sayblack—Band Paul Leonhard—Science Wanda Leadbetter—English Nellie Reynolds—Business 3. Sally Simons—English Lewis Straub—Physical Education 10. Dorothy Newman—English 170 people — i] COAN AAP WN Jo Ann Marr—Math Mark Redden—Social Studies June Mays—Physical Education Marian Minnix—Math Nanalou Sauder—Social: Studies Pat Randolph—Social Studies Linda Perez—French Emory Potter—Science Elizabeth Ramsey—Social Studies Barbara Price—English faculty 171 1. David White—Math . Joan Whitesell—Business . John Whitesell— Distributive Education _ Mary Lou Williams—English . David Andes—Principal . Harriet Hypes—Guidance . Mary Clemmer—Guidance . Helen Davis—Guidance Leslie Lockhard—Guidance . Ralph Marchioni—Vice-Principal Ae ad ar sew we 172 people —y Barbara Winfrey—Business __ Glen Stark—Assistant Principal Sally Lombel—Administration Pat Roberts—Librarian . Elizabeth Neal—Librarian ; Elizabeth Rhodenizer—Administration Charlotte Owens—Administration William Pultz—Maintenance Mrs. Turner and Staff—Cafeteria Ebby Edwards—Administration how n —_ SOmMNAM faculty 173 im” aim printer es saline he sores sti 174 groups pep squad, the Future Farmers of _ America, or the art club, represents people willing to work together for a | r common purpose. To be a good - group member, one needs only to have a few qualities. He or she must be able to work with others toward — hieving the. goals of the club. One for the difficult duties as well as the lighter ones. Indeed, the obligations of any club member entail many responsibilities. But if each partici- pant can set and achieve high per- sonal goals, the group as a whole can in i panei mary achicvenen® 2 willing to take eco pity : groups 175 176 groups Drama Club. back row: George Ray, Fred Friedman, Cindy McDermott, Fred Rindge, Bruce Schweizer, Chip, Phillips, Jim Brown, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Anthony Wallace, Anne Coulling, third row: Kathy McElroy, Robyn Rorrer, Karen Rindge, Bess Weatherman, Ver- non Lewis, David Thompson, Pam Grose, Becky Hunsicker, Greg Davis, second row: Laura Parsons, Lisa Householder, Katie Hun- tley, David Wilson, Steve Hunsicker, Liza Davis, Carol Taylor, Greg Wilkerson, front row: Jill Johnstone, Vicky Entsminger, Mary Austin, Tammy Carter, Paige McThenia, Jenny Taylor, Teddy Rivkin. Thespians. standing: Mae Millicent Winfrey, Jenny Taylor, George Ray, David Thompson, seated: Bess Weatherman, Vicky Entsminger, Greg Davis, David Wilson, Steve Hunsicker, Liza Davis, Carol Taylor, Becky Hunsicker. Forensics. Ms. Drake, Robert Youngblood, Linda Morrison, Cindy McDermott, Vickie Entsminger, Liza Davis, Jimmy Brown. Photography. back row: George Hodges, Gary Purvis, Mike Goodbar, second row: Mr. Edwards, Tina Bowyer, Rob Huffman, Lloyd Glenn, Lynnwood Lee, front row: David Sprunt, Gary Joyce, Norman Bowles, Kristie Joyce, Dawn Sensabaugh. Library. back row: Connie Thompson, Allison Guthrie, Evonne Smith, Lisa Weade, Barbara Johnson, Alisa McFadyen, Dawn Sen- sabaugh, front row: Mrs. Roberts, Deloris Smith, Robert Youngblood, Brenda Kelly, Teresa Mohler. groups 177 178 groups {BREN ENES¢ 2 DECA. back row: Mr. Whitesell, Jim Brown, Tim Plogger, Sam Huffman, Donald Conner, front row: Mary Lynn McCormick, Shantay Tyree, Rita Home, Wanda Conner, Sherry Smith, Wendy Black, Pattie Reid. FBLA. back row: Karen Snider, Pam Chit- tum, Donna Hall, Jackie Donald, Teresa McCullough, Judy Blackwell, Sue Kessinger, Susan Smith, Loretta McCormick, Barbara Steeves, front row: Tammy Reid, Wanda Rhodenizer, Mary Greene, Kristie Joyce, Julie Leonhard, Missy Austin, Debbie Wines, Marlene Berry, Lisa Markham. HERO. back row: Mrs. Chambers, Mary Smith, Barbara Simmons, Debbie Kerr, Debbie Daves, Becky Mays, Chris Horne, Effie Wilhelm (Sec-Treas.), front row: Bonnie Tomlinson (Reporter), Louvaine Higgins, Deb- bie Knick, Janet White, Teresa Ruley (Vice- Pres.), Delphine Wilhelm (Pres.), Alice Wallace. FFA. back row: John Fix, Don McCullough, Fred Lackey, Ronald Williams, Billy Austin, Jeff Vest, William Cooper, Mike Frazier, Tony Clark, fifth row: Fred Southers, Robert Knick, Lary Hinkle, Bobby Rhodenizer, Eddie Black, Trent Roberts, Walter Chittum, Clay Graves, Mike Camden, fourth row: Tony Sorrells, Stanley Trussel, Alvin Merchant, Darrell Sorrells, Bucky Miller, Clyde Higgins, Kevin Ayers, Herman Moore, Todd Mays, third row: Sonny Carter, Ricky McKemy, Mark Wood, Jeff Stone, Steve Moran, Jim Glass, Robert Black, Malcolm Higgins, second row: Ronnie Stevens, Barney Rhodenizer, Steve Emore, Robert Monroe, Perry Frazier, Timmy Smith, Dale Edwards, front row: Ronald Weeks, Pres. Byron Welsh, V. Pres. Rodney Leech, Sec. Lennie Bane, Treas. Tim Emore, Reporter Will Harris, Hist. Milton Snider, Mr. Snider. Not Pictured: Sent. Phil Deacon, Donald Chittum, Tracy Coffey, Billy Hall, Michael Hostetter, Randy Hostetter, Perry Huffman, Howard Kelly, Sam Smith, Harry Swisher, Phillip Swisher, Clifford VanderVeer, John Vest, Robert Wade, Rob Meador, Allen Kandy Hostetter, Steve Hostetter, Lynn Little, Stanley Dudley, Kathy McElroy, Carlton McCormick, Dean McFadden, Michael Hall, Sonny Tilson, Richard Michael Farris, Roger Simmons, Laurinda Kerr, Mark Woody. FHA. back row: Mrs. Chambers, Effie Wilhelm, Paula McKemy, Susan Newell, Delores Smith, Sherry Bane, front row: Jennifer McCown, V. Pres. Tammy Reid, Sara Rhodenizer, Donna Armentrout, Rep. Sandra Rhodenizer, Pres. Susan Greever. groups 179 Band Council: back row: John Goldsten, David Brittigan, Phillip Clark, second row: Donna Smith, Kathy Boley, Becky Bird, Kim Waldeck, front row: Ann Hypes, Barbara Williams. Concert Band: (alphabetically) R. Bailey, S. Bechert, B. Bird, J. Black, K. Buse, L. Carter, G. Carter, C. Claytor, L. Combs, D. Deacon, D. Delaney, J. DeVogt, K. Donald, T. Donald, K. Duff, M. Entsminger, T. Entsminger, J. Farrar, D. Felts, P. Goodbar, M. Greene, J. Grist, A. Guthrie, B. Hamric, A. Hostetter, J. Hotinger, C. Hubbard, P. Huffman, S. Huffman, S. Hun- sicker, T. Imeson, G. Joyce, B. Kelly, K. Knick, C. Lauck, T. Leech, S. Leech, S. Leslie, K. Lit- tle, E. McCall, M. Morgan, L. Nay, B. Nicely, W. Nicely, J. Payne, J. Pelliciarro, J. Pleasants, T. Plogger, K. Poindexter, K. Poindexter, L. Pot- ter, G. Purvis, T. Reid, W. Rhodenizer, M. Rorrer, L. Smith, S. Smith, D. Stickley, C. Taylor, C. Tolley, J. Tolley, T. Tolley, M. Tucker, A. Wallace, E. Williams, L. Woods, F. Youngblood. Wind Ensemble: (alphabetically) L. Adams, M. Baker, K. Boley, D. Brittigan, P. Clark, P. Cox, J. Cunningham, J. DeVogt, W. Durham, A. Floyd, P. Floyd, F. Friedman, J. Goldsten, M. Goodbar, N. Hall, G. Hodges, J. Hotinger, A. Hypes, M. Jamison, D. Jarrard, A. John, M. Joynes, J. Knudson, G. Lee, B. Lowery, N. Lowery, S. Nay, H. Nicely, B. Perry, C. Phillips, T. Shorter, D. Smith, L. Sweeny, B. Swisher, S. Tucker, B. Williams, S. Williams, D. Wilson. Reserve Band: (alphabetically) D. Alexander, Jazz Ensemble: (alphabetically) D. Brittigan, | Marching Band: (alphabetically) L. Adams, S. Baker, M. Berry, A. Bowles, H. Buckholt,C. L. Carter, P. Clark, R. Floyd, J. Goldsten, G. _M. Baker, S. Bechert, B. Bird, K. Boley, D. Brit- Burch, R. Canfield, J. Coleman, M. Craun, K. Hodges, M. Jamison, D. Jarrard, A. John, G. _ tigan, L. Carter, G. Carter, P. Clark, C. Claytor, Daily, K. Daniels, L. DeVogt, K. Farrar, S. Felts, | Joyce, J. Knudson, B. Lowery, M. Morgan, H. B. Coleman, L. Combs, P. Cox, J. Cun- J. Fix, S. Fralin, Q. Galloway, D. Goehring, T. Nicely, C. Phillips, M. Rorrer, T. Shorter, S. _ ningham, D. Deacon, J. DeVogt, K. Donald, T. Hamric, B. Harris, J. Hotchkiss, R. Huffman,L. Tucker, A. Wallace, D. Wilson. Donald, K. Duff, W. Durham, M. Entsminger, J. Jamison, C. John, J. Johnstone, L. Mahood, C. Farrar, D. Felts, A. Floyd, P. Floyd, F. Fried- McCullough, P. McKemy, S. Newell, L. Pelter, man, J. Goldsten, M. Goodbar, P. Goodbar, M. M. Ray, R. Rorrer, E. Sensabaugh, D. Sisson, Greene, J. Grist, N. Hall, B. Hamric, G. D. Smith, R. Whitney, N. Williams. Hodges, A. Hostetter, J. Hotinger, C. Hubbard, P. Huffman, S. Huffman, S. Hunsicker, A. Hypes, T. Imeson, M. Jamison, D. Jarrard, A. John, G. Joyce, M. Joynes, B. Kelly, K. Knick, J. Knudson, C. Lauck, G. Lee, M. Leech, S. Leech, M. Locker, B. Lowery, N. Lowery, M. McCall, M. Morgan, L. Nay, S. Nay, B. Nicely, H. Nicely, W. Nicely, J. Payne, J. Pellicciarro, B. Peny, C. Phillips, J. Pleasants, T. Plogger, K. Poindexter, K. Poindexter, L. Potter, G. Purvis, W. Rhodenizer, M. Rorrer, T. Shorter, L. Groups 181 Smith, S. Smith, D. Stickley, B. Swisher, J. Tolley, T. Tolley, M. Tucker, S. Tucker, A. Wallace, B. Williams, E. Williams, S. Williams, .D. Wilson. 182 Groups Flag Corps: Laura Sweeny, Cindy Tolley, Donnie Delaney, Toye Entsminger, Tammy Reid, Julie Hotinger, Carol Taylor, Julia Pelliciarro, Laura Woods, Allison Guthrie, Susan Leslie, Frances Youngblood, Kim Buse, Karen Little, center: Donna Smith (captain). Rifle Corps: Sheila Bane, Mandy Nicely, Donna Ruley, Kim Waldeck (captain), Deloris Smith, Julia Ruley, Vera Merchant. Choir Council: back row: Maggie Entsminger, Donna Smith, Laura Kirkland, Susan Zybko, Lori Householder, front row: Teresa McCullough, Pauline Mays, Ruth Sen- sabaugh, Lisa Householder. Latin I, Il: back row: Charles Lauck, Susan Zybko, Pam Grose, Liza Davis, Paige McThenia, Seth Shepherd, Anne Coulling Sandra Rhodenizer, third row: Davidson Scott, Alan Mutispaugh, Jonathan Scott, Bob Battle, Neelt je Henneman, Laura Sweeny, Julie Hotchkiss, Cynthia Settle, Chris John, second row: Dorothy Goehring, Kathy Wilson, Rebecca Whitney, Didi Sisson, Robyn Rorrer, Linda DeVogt, Melissa Ray, Val Henderson, front row: Ms. Drake, Jack Tucker, Laura Woods, Carol Taylor, Alisa McFadyen. Latin III, IV, V: Laura Parsons, Ms. Drake, Ann Floyd, Ann Mac Cox, Jeff Grist, Jenny Taylor. Groups 183 Discipuli Laudandi. back row: Ms. Drake, Linda Morrison, Bess Weatherman, Katie Huntley, Susan Meade, front row: Greg Davis, Betsy Pickral, Laura Parsons, Jenny Taylor, Ann Mac Cox. Le Club de Francais. Representatives. Julie Kirgis, Suzanne Mead, Adrienne Baker, Colette Spencer, Lisette Adams, Hélene Paxton, Mlle. Perez. Club members. back row: Judy Pleasants, Angel Smith, Belle Carter, Martinique Painter, Josephine Pelliciarro, Dominique Peebles, Francoise Youngblood, Gigi Claytor, Adele Gunn, third row: Chérie Swisher, Michéle Poindexter, Janine Lowery, Elisabeth Harris, Irene Buckhalt, Elisabeth Littlefield, Julie Hotinger, Misty Entsminger, Louis Davis, Renée Fritchman, Mlle. Perez, second row: Pietre Sisson, David Bowsher, Marc Glenn, Jacques Lewis, Gustave Kozak, Denise Mull, Catherine Williams, J. H. Kostelni, front row: Julie Kirgis, Nicole Blankenship, Jacques Gunn, Jean Hamric, Anne Ripley, Lisette Adams, Claudette Price, Christophe Carter. 184 groups a Fi og Club members, cont’d. back row: Georges Foresman, Jim Brown, Elise Poindexter, Cecille Clark, Michele Buse, Claude Hubbard, Serge Lewis, Geoffroy Felts, second row: Benoit Balazs, Suzanne Smith, Suzanne Mead, Bernard Schweizer, Catherine Huntley, Adrienne Baker, Thérese Natkin, Annette Badgett, Lisette Weade, Bernadette Bane, front row: Jean Thomas, Roland Hughes, Christiane Williams, Angele Weatherman, Marie Donald, Claire Wilhelm, Brigitte Perry, Mlle. Perez. Francais III, IV. back row: Lisette Weather- man, Caroline Moorhead, Helene Paxton, Anne Tucker, Christine Darrell, Isabelle Morrison, Michele Joynes, Mlle. Perez, front row: Nicole Cox, Elise Sprunt, Anne Hun- sicker, Colette Spencer, Eléonore Norford, Pauline Inigo, Janine DeVogt, Gwen Lee. Scarletter. back row: Mary Lou Hundley, Ann Steeves, Mary Lynn McCormick, Anne Coulling, Kate Weatherman, Mary Ellen Ripley, Margie White, Norman Bowles, George Hodges, David Hayslette, front row: Robert Youngblood, Ann Mac Cox, Vicky Entsminger, Marilyn Shaner, Sherri Holland, Fred Rindge, Lloyd Glenn, Terry Lenny. groups 185 Crystal Staff: Business: back row: David Thompson, Bar- bara Carpenter (editor), Lisa Householder, Katie Huntley, front row: Lori Householder, Ann Gunn, Lynne Jamison, Linda DeVogt. Copy: back row: Denise Mull, Mary Lou Hun- dley (editor-in-chief), Lori Householder, Vickie Marshall, Kate Weatherman, front row: Cheryl Painter, Nancy Lowery, Fred Rindge, Terry Lenny, Neeltje Henneman. Layout: back row: Megan Agnor, Linda Morrison, Leslie Minnix (editor-in-chief), Susan Zybko, Gwen Lee, Mollie Joynes, front row: Ella Sensabaugh, Dawn Sensabaugh, Monica Mears, Suzy Nay, Betsy Pickral, Elise Sprunt. 186 Groups . AFS 1: back row: Marguerite Harrison, Lisa Householder, Katie Huntley, Kristie Joyce, David Wilson, Mary Ellen Ripley, Curtis Hub- bard, Phil Floyd, Becky Bird, second row: Linda DeVogt, Joanne Cunningham, Phillip Clark, Stephanie Darrell, Steve Hunsicker, Betty Swisher, David Thompson, Nancy Williams, Denise Mull, front row: Lori Norford, Jo Ann DeVogt, Paulina Inigo, Vernon Lewis, Betsy Pickral, Laura Parsons, Cindy McDer- mott, Par Olsen. AFS 2: back row: Gwen Lee, Macon Paxton, Susan Meade, David Smiley, Mary Carol Donald, Kathy Boley, Jackie Donald, J.H. Kostelni, Todd Minnix, third row: Mollie Joynes, Anita Fuller, Susie Grist, Teresa Mohler, Ann Tucker, Adrienne Baker, David Gunn, Amy Conner, Barbara Williams, Nan- cyanne Imeson, Linda Morison, Jennifer Kozak, second row: Mary Lou Hundley, Leslie Minnix, Shawn Spencer, Jeff Farrar, Gary Joyce, Leanne Farrar, Alice Jarrard, Diane Hickman, front row: Lori Householder, Bar- bara Carpenter. Groups 187 188 groups Art. back row: Carl Kerby, Pam Emore, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Karen Little, Rose Becht, Desiree Sensabaugh, Barbara Steeves, Gwen Burns, Jane Cummings, Delores Smith, Sonny Carter, third row: Susie Grist, Greg Wilkerson, Susan McCullough, Rosa Mason, Karen Neff, Gay Lea Potter, Carol Ann Moorhead, Ms. Barbara Crawford, Bess Weatherman, Tina Bowyer, Leslie Minnix, Cindy McDermott, second row: Julia Sweeny, Elise Sprunt, Mary Lynn McCormick, Cindy Weeks, Gayla Fon- taine, Laura Kirkland, E.R. Smith, Pam Grose, Stanley Lewis, Laura Parsons, front row: Susan Mead, Diane Hickman, Alice Jarrard, Shawn Spencer. Interact. back row: Jeff Farrar, Milton Snider, Andy John, Lee Sauder, third row: Tim Welsh, Terry Lenny, Mark Morgan, Kevin Poindexter, Chip Phillips, Fred Rindge, John Hamric, Peter Sisson, George Foresman, second row: John Adams, Reid Snider, Sam Coleman, Vernon Lewis, Todd Minnix, Perry Goodbar, Norris Hall, Randy Manspile, front row: Steve Hostetter, Par Olsen, Byron Welsh, David Gunn, Mark Jamison, J. H. Kostleni. Choir. back row: Mr. Clark, third row: Denise Campbell, Teresa McCullough, Anita Fuller, Ann Gunn, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Yulanda Brooks, second row: Maggie Entsminger, Susan Zybko, Lori Householder, Katie Hun- tley, Lisa Householder, Debra Entsminger, Gayle Fridley, front row: Betty Swisher, Beth Williams, Lori Norford, Selina Lewis, Vicky Entsminger, Laura Kirkland, Cindy Weeks, Pauline Mays, Ruth Sensabaugh. groups 189 190 groups SCA Representatives. back row: Sharon Painter, Kim Poindexter, Brian Huffman, Andy John, Trent Roberts, Vera Merchant, Darlene Payne, Gayla Fontaine, third row: Deborah Kerr, Macon Paxton, Julia Sweeny, Karen Farrar, Susie Grist, Ann Mac Cox, Lynne Con- ner, Joan Hotinger, Karen Crist, second row: Marguerite Harrison, Margaret Craft, Susan Lauck, Lori Householder, Ann Gunn, Taunya Dudley, Alison Wilhelm, Sharyn Fralin, front row: Carl Adams, Susan Bechert, Kenny Beard, Marilyn Shaner, Sharon Pearson, Kevin Ayers, Sara Peebles, Jill Johnstone. NJHS. back row: Jeff Knudson, Andy John, Danny Miller, Carlton Peebles, John Hunter, Mark Morgan, sixth row: John Adams, Tommy Imeson, Kim Poindexter, E. R. Smith, Taunya Dudley, Lisa Bane, Tina Bowyer, Jeff Grist, Perry Huffman, fifth row: Cindy Troxell, Penny McDaniel, Bryan Balazs, Davidson Scott, Sharon Swisher, fourth row: Karen Rice, Carolyn Dale, Mary Ella Colvin, Charles Gunn, Stanley Lewis, Steve Conner, Marvin Smith, Fred Lackey, third row: Milton Snider, Jeff Farrar, Alison Wilhelm, Cindy Huffman, Cindy Tolley, Sara Peebles, Cindy Blankenship, Allison Guthrie, second row: Pam Cox, Angie Smith, Kate Weatherman, Neeltje Henneman, Sandra Rhodenizer, Megan Agnor, Sara Rhodenizer, Mollie Rorrer, front row: Leslie Harris, Susan Huffman, Nancy Lowery, Liza Davis, Anne Caulling, Laura Sweeny, Pam Grose. Ngithl PEON NHS 11. back row: Vicki Bane, Susan Greever, Donna Smith, David Wilson, George Ray, Randy Manspile, David Hayslette, Tony Shorter, sixth row: Marvin McCullough, David Pruett, John Sensabaugh, Mark Jamison, Kevin Poindexter, Larry Cummings, Mark Saunders, Lennie Bane, fifth row: Lee Sauder, Fred Rindge, Fred Friedman, Bruce Schweizer, Chip Phillips, Sonny Veal, Tim Plogger, Gary Purvis, Pam Chittum, fourth row: Johnny Knapp, Lori Householder, Greg Davis, Jo Ann Cunningham, Nonis Hall, Perry Goodbar, Vicky Entsminger, Jeff Jarvis, Tim Welsh, third row: Jenny Taylor, Ann Gunn, Becky Hunsicker, Shawn Spencer, Laura Par- sons, Elise Sprunt, Seth Shepherd, Mary Lou Hundley, Paulina Ifigo, second row: Audrey Poindexter, Leslie Adams, Barbara Carpenter, Mae Millicent Winfrey, Mollie Joynes, Lori Nor- ford, Mary Cochran, Margaret Thomas, front row: Brenda Bane, Adrienne Baker, Gwen Lee, Shanon Echols, Lisa Nay, Betsy Pickral, Leslie Minnix. i) at ) ’ NHS 12. back row: Kathryn Shuford, Bart Lowery, Steve Hunsicker, Byron Welsh, Will Harris, David Gunn, Macon Paxton, Karen Patton, Carole Carver, Brian Brewbaker, Ann Hypes, Ann Mac’ Cox, third row: David Brit- tigan, Kathy Emrey, Sharon Pearson, Julie Leonhard, David Smiley, Linda Monson, Phillip Clark, Nancyanne Imeson, Bess Weatherman, Ann Tucker, Margie White, Todd Minnix, Susan Mead, John Goldsten, Hunter Nichols, second row: David Deacon, Jane Sheldon, Carol Anne Moorhead, Alice Jarrard, Jackie Donald, Stephanie Darrell, Marguerite Harrison, Katie Huntley, Lisa Householder, Jennifer Kozak, front row: Cindy Camden, Diane Hickman, Leanne Farrar, Kathy Boley, Barbara Williams, Amy Conner, Dara Echols, Julia Sweeny. groups 191 192 Groups : ERG e ' § ; a Lola, ahibegeavocged ted SCA Officers: Gay Lea Potter (Historian), Barbara Williams (Reporter), Linda Morrison (Secretary-Treasurer), Leanne Farrar (Vice- President), Will Harris (President). Class Officers: back row: (seniors) Mike McFadden, Carole Carver, Kathy Emrey, (juniors) Lisa Nay, Chip Phillips, Leslie Minnix, front row: (sophomores) Kim Poindexter, Nancy Lowery, Jeff Farrar, (freshmen) Sara Peebles, Matt Kozak, Allison Guthrie. Interclub Council: back row: Mary Lou Hun- dley, Will Harris, Leanne Farrar, Barbara Williams, David Gunn, Chip Phillips, Carole Carver, Allison Guthrie, Gayla Fontaine, Laura Sweeny, front row: Ann Mac Cox, Bess Weatherman, Jennifer Kozak, Susan Mead, Linda Monson, Vickie Entsminger, Marilyn Shaner, Robert Youngblood. Human Relations: back row: Jimmy Brown , Susan Mead, Robert Youngblood, Misty Entsminger, Ann Hypes, Carol Ann ‘Moorhead, Teresa Mohler, front row: Joyce Kimble, Marilyn Shaner, Susan Lauck, Jen- nifer Kozak, Diane Hickman, Alice Jarrard. Honors: back row: Macon Paxton, Margie White, Alice Jarrard, Ann Tucker, Amy Con- ner, Carole Carver, second row: Susan Mead, Stephanie Darrell, Lisa Householder, Linda Morrison, Katie Huntley, Barbara Williams, Bess Weatherman, front row: Todd Minnix, David Gunn. Groups 193 RE LE Soccer: back row: Jay Villani, Andy John, David Jarrard, Mark Morgan, Fred Rindge, Mary Ellen Ripley, Terry Lenny, John Thomas, Kristie Joyce, Carl Adams, third row: Jesse McGuire, Lisa Nay, Foster Friedman, Alice Jarrard, Beth Ripley, Suzy Nay, Jeanne Fitch, Gary Straub, Carol Ann Moorhead, second row: Butch Williams, Fred Friedman, Bruce Schweitzer, Bart Lowery, David Thompson, Lynwood Lee, Tony Wallace, Charles Gunn, front row: Matt Kozak, Lonnie Carter, Reid Perry, Mr. Davies, ‘Vernon Lewis, Laura Par- sons, Diane Hickman. J.V. Cheerleaders: Alison Wilhelm, Cindy Weeks, Sharon Painter, Sharon Swisher, Lisa Bane, Darlene Payne, Cindy Huffman, Angie Smith, Laura Sweeny. Varsity Cheerleaders: back row: Joyce Kim- ble, Susan Mead, Susie Grist, Terry Reeves, Lesa Williams, front row: Beth Sheridan, Sharon Pearson, Shelia Baker, Teresa Mohler. 194 Groups 2 Monogram: back row: Keith Jarvis, Jimmy McCoy, Jon Scott, David Hayslette, Tony Shorter, Matthew Higgins, David Deacon, Howard Nicely, Robert Baker, Jimmy Brown, third row: Steve Entsminger, David Miller, Robert Foresman, Susie Grist, Julia Sweeny, Kathy Emrey, Leanne Farrar, Karen Patton, George Foresman, Rob Kyle, Harry Wiley, second row: Susan Mead, Betsy Pickral, Jeff Jarvis, Carl Kerby, Reid Snider, Gary Hassler, Ashby Lynch, Marvin McCullough, front row: Bart Lowery, Leslie Minnix, Marilyn Shaner, Joyce Kimble, Jennifer Kozak, E.R. Smith, Sonny Veal. Pep Squad: back row: Rosa Mason, Susan Mead, Meg Stewart, Darlene Payne, Toye Entsminger, Sharon Pearson, Katherine Shuford, Joyce Kimble, Denise Mull, fifth row: Sharon Painter, Lori Househoulder, Katie Huntley, Lisa Householder, Sharon Swisher, Lisa Bane, Teresa Mohler, Lisa Mahood, Helen Peebles, Mr. Stark, fourth row: Nora McGillivray, Kaye Kerr, Terry Reeves, Susan Zybko, Monica Mears, Vickie Marshall, Tammy Reid, Wanda Rhodenizer, Mary Greene, Julia Pelliciarro, third row: Kathy McElroy, Mellisa Ray, Lesa Williams, Sara Peebles, Angie Smith, Gwen Burns, Delores Smith, Karen Rindge, Lisa Long, Laura Sweeny, Kim Buse, second row: Vernon Lewis, Susie Grist, Cindy Huffman, Joan Hotinger, Vickie Entsminger, Cindy Weeks, Cheryl Painter., Kim Jacque, front row: Barbara Steeves, Carolyn Dale, Misty Entsminger, Selina Lewis, Beth Sheridan, Alison Wilhelm, Jan Camden. Groups 195 196 ads . Se ee ae ‘tion of the yearbook, but also displays to the students the community’s in- h terest in them. In return, students take advantage of the many fine businesses and services available to feavalout the. year, 3 and money. Automobile from dances to football games. As students begin to work in the com- “munity, the local banks are eager to have them open accounts or borrow dealers are ready to serve young customers in _ the purchasing of new or used cars. As one can see, there is a mutual - upport between local businessmen 2 i 4 E2 poy ‘Se ang, === ae | SR a ey Lod oy SO aoe gy aw —- , aw eet GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY : Lexington’s Most Trusted Name in Home Furnishings 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 Stop by our friendly store anytime and enjoy a FREE COKE Employees at CAMPUS CORNER, Marguerite Harrison, Laura Kirkland and Perry Goodbar display one of the many albums available. CAMPUS CORNER offers an answer to all your musical needs. Drop by 25 S. Jefferson Street or call 463-4544. Mr. Adam Bare offers friendly assistance to Alan Bowles and Rob Huffman as they admire the fine selection at J. ED DEAVER AND SONS. Visit the shop at 29 S. Main Street or call 463-2311. i” | 1 Pe a i. — bi : 198 ads s% ee 163 South Main Street 463-9152 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Record 8 @ Ta pes Stereo Components Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 703—463-9494 Lori Householder and Ann Horner Gunn have found the perfect skirt at MARTIN’S, INC. Offering a wide selection of women’s clothing, MARTIN’S is located at 17 W. Nelson Street. Phone 463-7701. Denise Mull and Cheryl Painter look over the fine selection of jewelry at HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN, located at 11 W. Nelson Street. HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN also carries many beautiful gifts. Phone 463-2022. ads 199 200 ads ae Getting the best insurance advice possible, Ann Mac and Pam Cox go to MORRISON AND AGNOR INSURANCE COMPANY at 8 W. Nelson St. Phone 463-4411. Looking over the wide selection of tools and equipment at the LEXINGTON HARDWARE STORE, Mark Bowsher finds just what he needs at 23 Main Street. Phone 463-2242. One of the friendly employees at ROSE’S DEPARTMENT STORE, David Pruett takes a moment to ride his favorite truck. Stop by at 105 S. Main Street or call 463-5177. BARBARA JUANITA Nita Beauty Shop The Woody Building ear 463-5954 Tending to the cacti is just one of Susie Grist’s duties as an employee at THE FLOWER CENTER. The store at 223 S. Main Stteet of- fers many plants, flowers and gifts for all occa- sions. Phone 463-4521. Kim Daniels and Vernon Lewis look over the fine selection of gifts at SUZY’S on 15 W. Washington Street. SUZY’S offers a wide array of items. Stop by or phone 463-5035. Pam Cox props up her feet and relaxes on one of the comfortable sofas at the SCHEWEL’S FURNITURE CO. SCHEWEL’S has fur- niture for every room in your house. Stop by at 146 S. Main, or phone 463-2175. ads 201 Mark Morgan relaxes, confident that WISE AND WADDELL will ably handle all his in- surance needs. Their office is located at 14 W. Washington Street, Phone 463-3166. Let NEWCOMER FORD AND DODGE be your car and truck headquarters. NEWCOMER’'S, located on Route 60 East at the bypass, offers prompt, reliable service. Phone 463-3163. canine Just ask Jerry Tolley, an employee at TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS, about the fine tailoring and dry cleaning services available at the store. Located in the Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park, you can phone 463-2261. GEREN NREE 202 ads NATIONAL WHOLESALE has opened its doors of discount to Davidson Scott and a friend, and now they are ready to attack any mopping job. The company, located at 15% South Jefferson, has available merchandise at low prices. Call 463-3013 or 463-9400. Visit COLLEGE TOWN SHOP at 111 W. Nelson St. and step out a stylish, well-dressed man or woman. Mark Buckhalt finds a ver- satile pair of shoes and also friendly, helpful employees. Phone 463-2731. In a world of his own, perhaps Larry Cumm- ings has an early case of spring fever. Anne Coulling sees the light now that she has visited SHENANDOAH ELECTRIC COMPANY. Stop by 15 South Randolph Street or phone 463-4405 for all your elec- trical needs. ads 203 neem BEAN YRANCE nye Ann Horner Gunn seems to be behind ALVIN-DENNIS all the way! The shop, specializing in men’s clothing, is located at the comer of Washington and Jefferson Streets. Phone 463-5383. For your concrete and crushed stone needs call CHARLES W. BARGER AND SON at 463-2106 or drop by the office located on Route 60 east of Lexington. BARGER’S has been a reputable company serving Rockbridge County and the surrounding area for many years. Pam Elliott naturally goes to the ROCKBRIDGE FARMER’S CO-OP because it is the best place to go for all types of lawn, garden and feed supplies. Located at 645 Waddell Street, you can call them at 463- 7381. 204 ads Laura Parsons appears very satisfied with the loan she has just made at UNITED VIRGINIA BANK-ROCKBRIDGE. The bank is located at 45 South Main Street and for information, may be contacted by phoning 463-2126. SENSABAUGH’S REPAIR SHOP services not only cars but also farm equipment and cy- cles. Don’t pass up a chance to get a tune-up or a new muffler or fan belt. Stop by SENSABAUGH'’S on R-F.D. 5 or call them at 463-2612. Dana Long contemplates what to do in art class while Harry Wiley has his thoughts in perspective. ads 205 The DeVogt sisters smilingly eye their in- surance paper, knowing that they have signed in with the right insurance man, William Bean. Drop in at the WILLIAM BEAN IN- SURANCE AGENCY at 17 Courthouse Square or call 463-2141. Along with its varying menu, KENNY’S has friendly employees always ready to take your order! KENNY’S is located on Waddell Street and you can phone in an order by calling 463- 5730. With its convenient location at 800 South Main, its well stocked shelves and its friendly clerks, COUNTY SUREWAY attracts many customers. Phone 463-2171. 206 ads Lori Householder leafs through pattern books, looking for the dress of her wildest dreams at LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE located on South Main Street. Phone 463- 3111. John Hamric finds a homey atmosphere at WOOD’S CREEK GROCERY along with the wide selection of food and household needs. The grocery is located at 411 Lime Kiln Road. Phone 463-9275. ads 207 208 ads ASSOCIATES Real Estate Services al The Jacob Ruff House Spee PARKING ee al 0 att : a - 4 : x ate Lynwood Lee finds exactly what he needs from the available tools and supplies at COINER PARTS in the Lexington-Buena V ista Shopping Park. Call 463-3131. Jonathan Scott is comfortable knowing that MEAD ASSOCIATES is behind him in all his real estate business. Drop by the office at 21 North Main or phone 463-7168. Follow Laura Wood’s example and hury to AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATON on 158 South Main Street for all the information you need for suc- cessful banking. Phone 463-2119. vy, | a — Sy .. Sst . RS ee e . Norns Hall considers himself to be in heaven as he sits among the cokes at the COCA- COLA BOTTLING COMPANY on 229 West Nelson Street. Phone 463-3011. Mr. Milton Goodbar helps Linda and Joanne DeVogt decide upon the insurance coverage most suitable for each of them. Drop by CHITTUM INSURANCE AGENCY located at 9 East Nelson or phone 463-7153. ads 209 George Foresman and Jeff Knudson discuss plans for insurance at W. L. FOLTZ SON, INC. Stop by the office at 122 S. Main Street or call 463-2136 for the answer to all your in- surance needs. Cynthia Claytor and Sherry Duncan look over the wide selection of delicious dishes at the SOUTHERN INN. Stop in at 37 S. Main Street or phone 463-3612. Let ee gee eer eer ee 1 BUEN 6 OR 6 ees ho ee ce ee . . . . . UMERELLA TERT Looking over the wide array of sporting goods, Rob Huffman chooses the right equipment with the friendly help at PRES BROWN’S. Stop by 115 W. Nelson Street and see their photographic equipment, hunting and fishing supplies, and men’s clothing or phone 463- 5982. ae ee ne eee ste eee eee eee eee oe For a full selection of paints, wall coverings, carpets and art supplies come to SHERWIN- WILLIAMS on 21 W. Nelson or call 463- 3021. ee ee ee eee 4 ADVENTURE INIO FJOMORROW g HERRING TRAVEL SERVICES, INC. Ernie Kurtz, LHS business department’s 16 W. WASHINGTON SIREEL Lanarhoe secetheas aE ae of supply- LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 iy ce 4 aves bate 703-463-2197 McCRUM’S DRUG STORE, located at 17 S. Main can supply all your prescription needs. McCRUM’S also carries beauty products and school supplies. Phone 463-2323. COMPLIMENTS OF McCRUM’S DRUGS ads 211 STUDIO, Inc. LEXINGTON, VA. 24450 a ALMOST ONE HALF A CENTURY IN ‘HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Boatics he hk Completely equipped to render the __ highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for high © school annuals. e kk 212 ads — SENIOR CLASS — Adams, Walton — 143 Anderson, Woody — 128 Ayers, Timothy — 128 Baker, Robert — 14, 63, 77, 89 96, 128, 175, 194, 195 Baker, Sheila — 57, 107, 128 Bennington, Michael — 128 Berry, Marlene — 128, 178 Berry, Timmy — 128 Beverly, Donna — 3, 128 Bird, Becky — 63, 128, 180, 181, 187 Blackwell, Judy — 128, 178 Boley, Kathy — 5, 26, 129, 180, 181, 187, 191 Bradley, Gayle — 129 Branham, Joey — 77, 129 Brewbaker, Brian — 47, 56, 58, 63, 102, 103, 129, 191, 197 Brittigan, David — 27, 48, 57, 63, 108, 129, 180, 181 191 Brown, Stacy — 143 Brown, Tracy — 9, 129 Camden, Cindy — 62, 129, 191 (Garner Garole — 6,.17, 57,58, 60, 128, 129, 191, 192, 193 Chittum, Donald — 143 Clark, Tony — 129, 179, 187 Clark, John — 17, 77, 129, 140 Clark, Marshall — 143 Clark, Phillip — 31, 47, 130, 134, 180, 181, 191 Coleman, Sam — 22, 130, 188 Conner, Amy — 13, 27, 44, 56, 64, 130, 187, 191, 193 Conner, Butch — 130 RY «A ’ st whi te % V ry, be % G As © A + ate bi, Pm { e O%, : . wk P iit Aa Cox, Ann Mac — 12, 20, 49, 50, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 130, 137, 183, 184, 185, 190, 191, 192, 200 Craft, Margaret — 130, 190 Darrell, Stephanie — 20, 31, 47, 57, 60, 130, 185, 187, 191, 193, 197 Davis, Deborah — 130 Davis, Dolf — 46, 58, 77, 130 Davis, James P. II] — 107, 130 Deacon, David — 14, 57, 77, 99, 131, 180, 181, 19d 195 213 Deacon, Katrina — 131 Deacon, Phillip — 131 DeVoat, Joanne — 56, 61, 64, 131, 180, 181, 185, 187, 197, 206, 209 Donald, Jackie — 131, 178, 187, 191 Dudley, Stanley — 131 Echols, Dara — 6, 22, 101, 131, 191 Edwards, Dale — 131, 179 Emore, Tim — 46, 63, 131, 179 Emrey, Kathy — 4, 6, 83, 128, 131, 191, 192, 195 Emrey, Dick — 93, 103, 132 Entsminger, Steve — 14, 22, 57, 62, 77, 93, 96, 97, 1324995 Farrar, Leanne — 4, 12, 23, 29, 56, 59! 69, 8Z, 83, 1a2Ze8 5415 4191 1925195 Fitch, William — 132 Floyd, Alisa — 132 Floyd, Jack — 132 Floyd, Phil — 5, 132, 180, 181, 187 Foresman, Robert — 14, 58, 62, 77, 132, 195 Frazier, Perry — 62, 132, 179 Fridley, Gayle — 189 Goldsten, John — 48, 59, 109, 132, 180, 181, 191 Gristestisies 149 10.714 10,20,.00, 5 7,.08, 82; 83, 133, 187, 188, 190, 194, 195, 201 Gunn, David — 20, 40, 50, 57, 59, 133, 187, 188, 191, 192, 193 Hall, Donna — 50, 57, 133, 178 Hamric, William — 90, 110, 111, 133 Hanis, William H. Ill — 12, 22, 40, 57, 59, 133, 179, 191, 192 Harrison, Marguerite — 50, 56, 133, 187, 190, 191, 198 Hasslers Garin f(s 7 899. 155,195 Hickman, Diane — 14, 16, 39, 50, 59, 128, 133, 136, 187, 188, 191, 193, 194, 197 index 213 Higgins, Matthew — 14, 27, 52, 53, 63, 77, 96, 97, jee PRs: Horne, Helen — 114, 133, 178 Hostetter, Carla — 134 Hostetter, Michael — 134 Hostetter, Sandra — 134 Hostetter, Steve — 17, 46, 117, 134, 188 Householder, Lisa — 17, 57, 109, 134, 176, 186, 187, 189, 191.7193.41955197 Hunsicker, Steve — 57, 63, 176, 180, 191 Huntley, Katie — 17, 26, 35, 50, 109, 134, 141, 176, 184 185, 186, 187, 189, 193, 195, 197 Hupes Ann — 22207, 134 oUmLS i911 e193 Imeson, Nancyanne — 22, 23, 56, 101, 134, 187, 191 Irvine, Vickie — 134, 142 Jarrard, Alice — 46, 128, 135, 187, 188, 191, 193, 194 Jarvis) Keith = sl2aGo, Olmedo Johnson, Barbara — 135, 177 Kerr, Deborah — 135, 178, 190 Kimble, Joyce — 10, 16, 46, 58, 62, 76, 92, 135, 175, 193, 194, 195 Knick, Debbie — 114, 135, 178 Kolstelni, JH. — 62, 65, 135, 184, 187, 188 Kozak, Jennifer = 26, 50,57, 61,64, 135, 187, 191) 192, 193, 195 Kyle, Robert — 14, 32, 52,.73, 75, 76, 77, LSD RSLS Lauck, Susan — 6, 58, 128, 135, 190, 193 Lee, Lynwood — 26, 47, 136, 177, 194, 208 Leech, Rodney — 77, 136, 179 Leonard, Julie — 136, 178, 191 Lewis, Vernon — 22, 30, 32, 47, 56, 58, 64, 136, 140, 1647176) 1877 1885194195e1975201 Little, Alan — 136 Lowery, Bart — 126, 136, 180, 181, 191, 194, 195, 196 Lynch, Ashby — 32, 89, 110, 136, 195 Macheras, Alexi= 9 9o6L02, 10381335 136N213 Markham, Lisa — 57, 110, 136, 178, 197 Markley, Donald — 63, 136 Mason, Rosa 23, 137, 188, 195 Masters, Clarence — 143 Mays, Pauline — 57, 63, 107, 135, 137, 182, 189 Mays, Rebecca — 137, 178 McCormick, Steve — 57, 137 McCoy, Jimmy — 80, 90, 98, 99, 137, 195 McCoy, Steve — 9, 59, 77, 96, 97, 137 McCullough, Teresa — 22, 137, 178, 182, 188 McFadden, Mike — 68, 88, 89, 137, 192 McKemy, Deborah — 57, 137 Meade Susan 91081213. 209 365i eGo el 2a. 128, 138, 184, 185, 187, 188, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195 Mette, Ann — 138 MillersDavidi— 317 52753 5825997329279349629 5 138, 195 Minnix, Todd — 53, 58, 63, 76, 77, 88, 89, 119, 133, 13871877183,019 ei 93n197 Mohler, Kim — 12, 63, 138 Moorhead, Carol Ann — 16, 22, 23, 50, 56, 57, 59, 129, 138, 185, 188, 191, 193, 194 Moran, John — 138 Morrison, Linda — 12, 57, 138, 177, 184, 185, 186, 187, 191, 192, 193 214 index Myers, Eric — 138 Neff, Karen — 16, 56, 138, 141, 188 Nicely, Howard — 14, 52, 53, 76, 77, 96, 97, 138, 180, 181, 195 Nichols, Hunter — 57, 103, 138, 191 Olsson, Par — 15) 29,532, 805515 1235 139513 a Painter, John — 63, 77, 139 Patton. Karena 2, 0015809 813581 SI ely eee Paxton, Macon — 32, 57, 60, 139, 184, 185, 187, 190, 191, 193 Pearson, Sharon — 10, 13, 27, 69, 77, 92, 100, 139, 175, 190, 191, 194, 195 Perry, Reid — 15, 97, 139, 194 Potter, Gay Lea — 12, 139, 156, 188, 192 Rhodenizer, Barney — 139, 179 Riley, James — 139 Ripley, Mary Ellen — 6, 19, 38, 39, 70, 140, 185, 187, 194 Ruley, Teresa — 140, 178 Schwendinger, Julia — 64, 140 Sensabough, Randal — 143 Sensabaugh, Stanley — 140 Shaner, Marilyn — 140, 185, 190, 192, 193, 195 Sheldon, Jane — 50, 140, 191 Shufford, Kathryn — 15, 83, 84, 129, 140, 191, 195 Slagle, Ricky — 11, 14, 52, 59, 77, 92, 93, 96, 97, 140 Smiley, David — 140, 187, 191 Smith, Joyce — 141 Snider, Reid — 16, 22;.32; 77, 141, 1887195 Snyder, Philip — 141 Southers, James — 9, 141 Stevens, Karen — 143 Straub, Gary — 96, 141, 194 Styles, Andrea — 141 Sweeny, Julia — 22, 53, 56, 87, 101, 141, 188, 190, 191, 195 Swisher, Betty — 5, 56, 63, 128, 141, 180, 181, 187 Swisher, Harry — 142 Thompson, Connie — 142, 177 Tinsley, Florine — 142 Tomlinson, Bonnie — 142, 178 Tucker; Ann’ — 23, 32, 50, 56; 58, 63, 1195 1425 em 181, 186, 187, 191, 193 Turner, Barbara — 50, 63, 111, 147 Turner, Robert — 143 Turpin, Warren — 15, 99, 142 Tyree, Emmett — 143 Via, Ellen — 142 Wallace, Alice — 178 Wallace, Dreama — 142 Weade, Lisa — 142, 177, 185 Weatherman, Bess — 6, 22, 47, 50, 57, 119, 143, 176, 184, 185, 188, 191, 192, 193, 197 Weeks, David — 77, 97, 143 Weeks, Janet — 143 Weinerth, Susan — 143 Welsh, Byron — 29, 57, 143, 179, 188, 191 White, Janet — 143, 178 White, Margie — 2, 6, 57, 60, 143, 185, 191, 193 Wilhelm, Delphyne — 50, 114, 143, 178 Williams, Barbara — 12, 22, 23, 48, 50, 51, 56, 57, 60, 1065109) 11991435 1802181187519 le 1oZeles Williams, Johnnie — 143 Wines, Deborah — 143, 178 Zollman, Karen — 143 — JUNIOR CLASS — Adams, Leslie — 9, 27, 144, 180, 181, 184, 191 Armentrout, Phyllis — 144 Ayers, Robert — 144 Badgett, Anne — 144, 185 Baker, Adrienne — 144, 184, 185, 187, 191 Baker, Marlene — 5, 144, 175, 180, 181 Bane, Brenda — 144, 191 Bane, Lennie — 77, 93, 144, 179, 191 Bane, Vickie — 144, 191 Bechert, Fred — 50, 77, 144 Bennington, Todd — 144, 146 Blankenship, Debbie — 144 Bowles, Norman — 3, 144, 177, 185 Brooks, Yulanda — 3, 144, 189 Brown, Jim — 11, 77, 99, 101, 144, 176, 177, 178, 185, 193, 195 Buckhalt, Mark — 144, 203 Campbell, Darrell — 144 Carpenter, Barbara — 2, 10, 13, 42, 75, 119, 144, 186, 187, 191 Carter, Kathy — 144 Carter, Lonnie — 70, 99, 144, 180, 181, 194 Chambers, Marty — 3, 144 Chittum, Pam — 144, 178, 191 Clark, C heryl — 3, 4, 34, 67, 82, 83, 101, 144, 185 Clark, Sherrie — 144 Cochran, Mary — 6, 26, 144, 191 Coffey, Tracy — 144 Conner, Donald — 144, 178 Conner, Johnnie — 77, 149 Conner, Wanda — 50, 144, 178, 190 Crist, Karen — 144, 190 Cummings, Larry — 128, 144, 181, 203 Cunningham, Jo Ann — 50, 144, 180, 181, 187, 191, 197 Daughtry, Fred — 21, 144 Davis;‘Greg — 74, 77, 145, 176, 184, 191 Donald, Brenda — 145 Donald, Jimmy — 145 Drain, Belva — 145 Durham, Walter — 77, 145, 180, 181 Echols, Shanon — 101, 145, 191 Elliot, Pam — 9, 128, 145, 204 Entsminger, Lori — 149 Entsminger, Vicky — 16 , 21, 24, 50, 145, 176, 177, 185, ikeleh USI Ly ASP ke s) Ferguson, Jeff — 145 Fix, Phillip — 77, 145 Fix, Terry — 5, 9, 77, 145 Flint, Deborah — 145 Fontaine, Gayla — 87, 119, 145, 188, 190, 192 Frazier, Ricky — 9, 117, 145 Friedman, Fred — 7, 44, 81, 99, 113, 145, 176, 181, 191, 194 Fuller, Anita — 145, 187, 189 Goodbar, Mike — 5, 145, 177, 180, 181 Goodbar, Perry — 5, 145, 180, 181, 188, 191, 198 Gordon, John — 149 Greene, Mary — 3, 145, 178, 180, 181, 195 Greever, Susan — 145, 179, 191 Grim, Tom — 145 Gunn, Ann — 13, 19, 75, 145, 148, 184, 189, 190, 191, 199, 204 Hall, Eric — 145 Hall, Norris — 5, 9, 145, 180, 181, 188, 191, 209 Hartis, Colleen — 3, 145 Hayslette, David — 42, 55, 67, 80, 81, 90, 99, 145, 175, 185 191, 194 Henderson, Marty — 18, 145 Henderson, Stephanie — 3, 146 Higgins, Cathy — 146 Higgins, Louvaine — 3, 114, 146 Hodges, George — 9, 146, 177, 180, 181, 185 Horne, Rita — 146, 178 Hostetter, Barbara — 146 Hotinger, Joan — 146, 180, 190, 195 Householder, Lori — 14, 16, 26, 27, 146, 182, 186, 187, 189, 190, 191, 195, 199, 207 Huffman, Brian — 146, 190 Huffman, Sam — 146, 178 Hundley, Mary Lou — 3, 18, 42, 50, 144, 146, 185, 186, 187, 191, 192, 221, 224 Hunsicker, Becky — 146, 176, 185, 191 Inigo, Paulina — 13, 34, 37, 146, 185, 187, 191 Jackson, Shelia — 146 Jamison, Mark — 2, 5, 67, 144, 146, 180, 181, 188, 191 Jarvis, Jeff — 52, 89, 146, 191, 195 Joyce, Gary — 34, 146, 177, 180, 181, 187 Joynes, Mollie — 3, 146, 181, 185, 186, 187,191 Kahn, David — 40, 44, 50, 64 index 215 Kelly, Howard — 146 Kerby, Carl — 52, 76, 77, 93, 146, 149, 175, 188, 195 Kessinger, Sue — 146, 178 Kirkland, Laura — 147, 182, 188, 189, 198 Knapp, John — 5, 27, 67, 81, 147, 191 Lee, Gwen — 147, 180, 181, 185, 186, 187, 191 Leech, Sarah — 13, 147, 180, 181 Lenny, Terry — 70, 73, 99, 147, 185, 186, 188, 194 Lewis, Selina — 3, 147, 175, 189, 195 Locher, Mike — 22, 77, 147 Long, Leah — 147, 175 Manspile, Randy — 5, 147, 188, 191 Mays, Lisa — 3, 23, 147 Mays, Wendy — 3, 147 McCormick, Alma — 147 McCormick, Loretta — 147, 178 McCullough, Marvin — 77, 99, 147, 175, 191, 195 McDermott, Cindi — 4, 15, 18, 24, 34, 44, 50, 106, 115, Rey VE en hic tees setsh SRE McManaway, Erin — 147 Minnix, Leslie — 13, 18, 19, 43, 50, 73, 75, 87, 100, 101 14731865187 5188.519 6192 8195.22 1224: Natkin, Tonya — 147, 185 Nay, Lisa — 5, 70, 73, 87, 100, 101, 126, 147, 180, 181, 191, 192, 194, 196 Nicely, Mandy — 147, 182 Norford, Lori — 13, 22, 26, 42, 50, 51, 75, 147, 185, 187, 189, 191, 197 Parsons, Laura — 19, 22, 42, 147, 176, 183, 184, 187, 188, 191, 197, 205 Payne, John — 147, 180, 181 Peebles, Charles — 89, 99, 147, 149 Perkosky, Lori — 147 Phillips, Chip — 24, 25, 27, 45, 50, 80, 81, 147, 176, 180, 181, 188, 191, 192, 197 Pickral, Betsy — 101, 147, 184, 186, 187, 191, 195 Plogger, Tim — 147, 178, 180, 181, 191 Poindexter, Audrey — 9, 30, 101, 147, 185, 191, 215 Poindexter, Jon — 147 Poindexter, Kevin — 9, 128, 147, 180, 181, 188, 191 Pruett, David — 9, 147, 191, 200 Purvis, Gary — 107, 108, 148, 177, 180, 181, 191 Rabe, Mandy — 148 Ray, George — 64, 148, 175, 176, 191 Reeves, Terry — 10, 12, 13, 148, 194, 195, 197 Reid, Kathy — 148 Reid, Tammy — 3, 148, 178, 179, 180, 182, 195 Rhodenizer, Wanda — 148, 178, 180, 181, 195 Rindge, Fred — 5, 13, 14, 148, 176, 185, 186, 188, 191, 194 Ruley, Donna — 148, 182 Ruley, Keith — 76, 77, 93, 148 Sauder, Lee — 43, 64, 109, 117, 188, 191 Saunders, Mark — 9, 77, 148, 191 Schweizer, Bruce — 64, 70, 118, 148, 176, 185, 191, 194 Scott, Jonathan — 77, 90, 98, 99, 125, 148, 183, 195 Sensabaugh, John — 148, 191 Sensabaugh, Ruth — 148, 182, 189 Shaner, Mark — 89, 148, 197 Shepherd, Seth — 5, 148, 183, 191 Sheridan, Beth — 10, 16, 64, 148, 194, 195 Shorter, Tony — 11, 49, 77, 93, 97, 148, 180, 181, 216 index 191, 194 Simmons, Barbara — 148 Smith, Donna — 109, 148, 180, 182, 191 Smith, Mary — 114, 148 Smith, Moncie — 148 Smith, Sammy — 148 Smith, Sherry — 148, 178 Smith, Susan — 4, 13, 83, 148, 178, 180, 181 Snider, Karen — 3, 19, 148, 178 Southers, James — 149 Southers, Linda — 149 Spencer, Shawn — 43, 50, 54, 75, 107, 145, 149, 184, 185, 188, 191 Sprunt, Elise — 19, 149, 185, 186, 188, 191 Staton, Blaine — 149 Staton, Connie — 149 Steeves, Ann — 149, 185 Swisher, Phillip — 149 Taylor, Jenny — 24, 25, 50, 149, 176, 183, 184, 191 Thomas, Margaret — 149, 191 Thompson, Curtis — 149 Thompson, David — 119, 149, 176, 186, 187, 194 Tilson, Alan — 13, 68, 89, 149 Tolley, Jerry — 77, 149, 180, 181 Tolley, Tim — 77, 149, 180, 181 Tyree, Shantay — 149, 178 VanNess, Darrell — 149 Veal, Sonny — 13, 45, 102, 103, 147, 149, 191, 195 Wade, Robert — 149 Waldeck, Kim — 23, 149, 180, 181 Ware, Dale — 149 Watts, Rose — 3, 149 Welsh, Tim — 149, 188, 191 Wilson, David — 24, 25, 49, 50, 80, 81, 176, 180, 181, 187, 191 Winfrey, Mae Millicent — 9, 43, 149, 176, 188, 189, 191 Wright, Doug — 7, 22, 73, 76, 77, 101, 148, 149 Youngblood, Robert — 50, 149, 177, 192, 193 Zyoko, Susan — 13, 75, 149, 182, 183, 186, 189, 195 SOPHOMORE CLASS Agnor, Megan — 150, 186, 190 Aldridge, Norma — 150 Ayers, Kevin — 9, 150, 179, 190 Bane, Sherry — 150, 179 Beard, Jerry — 17, 150 Bennington, Gloria — 150 Berringer, Terry — 150 Black, Edward — 150, 179 Black, Wendy — 150, 178 Blackwell, Rose — 150 Botbyl, Linda — 150 Bowyer, Tina — 9, 21, 50, 188, 190, 223 Brittigan, Macy — 84, 104, 150 Bryant, Keith — 150 Bryant, Ollie — 150 Burner, Sheila — 150 Burns, Gwyn — 150, 188, 195 Butler, Bernard — 67, 150 Campbell, David — 3, 150 Campbell, Denise — 150, 189 Canfield, Sherrie — 3, 150 Carter, Howard — 150 Carter, Jeff — 92, 93, 150, 153, 175 Carter, Terri — 150 Carter, William — 94, 95, 150 Chaconas, Edward — 150, 175 Chittum, Walter — 66, 150, 179 Clark, Raymond — 155 Clark, Roy — 150 Claytor, Cynthia — 101, 118, 150, 180, 181, 184, 210 Coleman, Bill — 72, 77, 90, 99, 151, 181 Colvin, Mariella — 101, 141, 151, 190 Combs, Lisa — 151, 180, 181 Conner, Calvin — 151 Conner, Raymond — 151 Cooper, Donna — 151 Cooper, Patricia — 151 Cox, Pam — 49, 67, 101, 151, 180, 181, 190, 200, 201 Craney, Bridgette — 4, 83, 151 ‘ Craney, Trena — 101, 151 Cummings, Diane — 151 Cummings, Jane — 111, 151, 188 Cummings, Tracy — 101, 151 Dale, Carolyn — 151, 190, 195 Davis, Barbara — 98, 99, 151 Dixon, Bobby — 151 Donald, Kenneth — 17, 151, 180, 181 Donald, Tim — 77, 89, 151, 180, 181 Drain, Carolyn — 151 Dudley, Jeff — 155 Duff, Karen — 151, 180, 181 Duncan, Sherry — 87, 151, 210 Emore, Pam — 2, 151, 188 Entsminger, Deborah — 151, 189 Entsminger, Maggie — 151, 182, 189 Entsminger, Misty — 2, 99, 151, 175, 180, 182, 193, 195 Farrar, Jeff — 88, 89, 151, 153, 180, 181, 187, 190, 192 Felts, David — 71, 80, 81, 94, 151, 180, 181 Fitch, Eric — 99, 154, 157 Floyd, Ann — 36, 61, 151, 180, 181, 183 Floyd, Julia — 151 Foresman, George — 3, 77, 151, 152, 185, 188, 195, 210 Friedman, Foster — 80, 81, 152, 180, 194 Garrett, Deborah — 152 Glenn, Lloyd — 3, 26, 61, 77, 152, 177, 185 Graves, Clay — 152, 179 Grist, Jeff — 36, 94, 152, 180, 181, 183, 190 Hall, William — 152 Harris, Leslie — 101, 150, 152, 184, 190 Hartless, Dawn — 152 Hartless, Greg — 9, 89, 152 Higgins, Gary — 152 Hinkle, Larry — 152, 179 Hinkle, Sherry — 152 Holland, Sherri — 31, 152, 185 Hostetter, Deborah — 152 Hostetter, Eddie — 155 Hostetter, Jeannie — 152 Hostetter, Joey — 152 Hostetter, Wanda — 152 Huffman, Perry, 152, 180, 181, 190 Huffman, Susan — 13, 101, 152, 180, 181, 190 Hunter, John — 77, 94, 152, 190 Jarrard, David — 80, 81, 152, 180, 181, 194 Jarvis, Terri — 13, 87, 155 John, Andy — 73, 88, 89, 152, 180, 181, 188, 190, 194 index 217 Kahn, Alyson — 152 Reid, Patti — 154, 178 Keen, Rebecca — 152 Rhodenizer, Brenda — 154 Kelly, Brenda — 152, 177, 180, 181 Rhodenizer, Lori — 154 Knick, Kim — 9, 152, 180, 181 Rhodenizer, Robert — 154, 179 Knick, Robert — 152, 179 Rhodenizer, Sandra — 154, 179, 183, 190 Knudson, Jeff — 3, 22, 40, 152, 180, 181, 190 Rice, Karen — 155, 190 Lawrence, Bobby — 152, 175 Ripley, Beth — 154, 184, 194 Leech, Tish — 5, 125, 152, 180, 181 Rivkin, Teddy — 154, 176 Lewis, Ricky — 77, 94, 99, 152, 184 Roberts, Trent — 89, 154, 179, 190 Lilley, Sharon — 153 Rorrer, Mollie — 27, 87, 101, 154, 180, 181, 190 Long, Dana — 63, 77, 93, 99, 175, 205 Ruley, Thomas — 155 Lowery, Nancy — 3, 10, 87, 101, 150, 153, 180, 181, Shepherd, Lisa — 154 184, 186, 190, 192 Simmons, Roger — 99, 154 Massie, Hampton — 153 Smith, Delores — 154, 177, 179, 182, 188, 195 Mays, Mark — 78, 153 Smith, Emily — 155 McCaleb, Thomas 155 Smith, E. R: — 15, 89, 154, 188, 190, 195 McCall, Eddie — 153, 180 Smith, Howard — 154 McCormick, Mary Lynn — 153, 178, 185, 188 Smith, Lorna — 83, 101, 154, 180, 181 McCown, Kelli — 153 Smith, Susan — 4, 67, 82, 104, 154, 185 McGee, Bruce — 153 Snider, Milton — 154, 179, 188, 190 Snyder, Roxie — 155 Southers, Doris — 155 Southers, Virginia — 155 Sprunt, David — 37, 155, 177 Staton, Dana — 155 Steeves, Barbara — 155, 178, 188, 195 Stewart, Marlene — 36, 84, 155 Stumpff, Roger — 89, 155 Swisher, Sharon — 4, 5, 79, 155, 184, 190, 194, 195 Tilsony Sunny: — 3. 1) 768 77 895155 Trussell, Ronald — 155 Tucker, Marie — 49, 87, 124, 155, 180, 181 Tyree, Robey — 155 McGillivray, Nora — 153, 195 Vess, Talbert — 155 McNeil, Alice — 153 Villani, Jay — 125, 155, 194 Meade, Dee — 66, 101 Watts, Alice — 155 Merchant, Debra — 153 Watts, Rodney — 155 Miller, Alfonzo — 153 Weeks, Cindy — 5, 87, 109, 155, 175, 179, 188, Mohler, Teresa — 10, 101, 153, 177, 187, 193, 194, 195 189, 194, 195 Monroe, Robert — 153, 179 Weeks, Linda — 155 Moore, Herman — 153, 179 Wetzel, Mark — 155 Moore, Thad — 155 Wiley, Harry — 9, 74, 77, 98, 99, 155, 195, 205 Morgan, Mark — 94, 153, 180, 188, 190, 194, 202 Wilhelm, Effie — 114, 155, 178, 179 Nay, Suzy — 101, 153, 180, 181, 186, 194 Wilkerson, Greg — 3, 22, 155, 176, 188 Newell, Angela — 153 Williams, Beth — 155, 189 Newell, Teresa — 153 Williams, Lesa — 14,6, 155, 175, 194, 195 Nicely, Patty — 154 Wilson, Charles — 155 Noel, Teresa — 154 Wohler, Kurt — 77, 89, 155, 220 Pantaze, Ariadne — 154 Patterson, Debbie — 154 Payne, Clifford — 77, 98, 99, 153, 154 FRESHMEN CLASS Payne, Darlene — 10, 79, 154, 190, 194, 195 Peebles, Carlton — 70, 154, 190 Adams, John — 6, 156, 188, 190 Pellicciaro, David — 154 Agnor, Robby — 156 Perry, Brooke — 154, 180, 181, 185 Aldridge, Bonnie — 156 Pleasants, Judy — 4, 82, 83, 101, 154, 180, 181, 184 Armentrout, Donna — 156, 179 Poindexter, Corey — 93, 154 Austin, Eugene — 156 Poindexter, Kim — 4, 16, 49, 52, 83, 101, 150, 154, Austin, Mary — 156, 176, 178 180, 181, 190, 192 Austin, William, — 156, 179 Potter, Lisa — 154, 180, 181 Bailey, Robin — 156, 180 Price, Donna — 155 Baker, John — 78, 156 Ramsey, Wanda — 154 Balazs, Bryan — 156, 185, 190 218 index Baneslisal14 9156 9. o04S (elbow LGUs 948195 Bane, Shelia — 156, 182 Battle, Bob — 156, 183 Beard, Kenny — 161, 190 Bechert, Susan — 9, 156, 161, 180, 181, 190 Becht, Rose — 14, 84, 108, 156, 188 Berry, Patrick — 161 Black, Jeanette — 156, 180 Blankenship, Cindy — 87, 124, 156, 184, 190 Borgus, Terri — 156, 175 Bowsher, Mike — 11, 81, 156, 184 Bowyer, Byron — 94, 156 Brown, Matthew — 156 Bryant, Laurie — 157 Burns, Beth — 161 Buse; Kim — 5, 157, 180, 182, 185,. 195 Camden, DeWayne — 78, 157 Carter, Christa — 19, 157, 184 Carter, Tammi — 157, 176 Carter, Virginia — 4, 9, 84, 128, 157, 180, 181, 184 Clark, JoAnne — 157 Conner, Larry — 157 Conner, Steve — 157 Cooper, Dennis — 157 Cooper, John — 157 Cooper, William — 94, 95, 157, 179 Coulling, Anne — 24, 101, 157, 158, 176, 183, 185, 190 203 Davis, Eugene — 157 Davis, Brenda — 157 Davismiizat-.15 7. 176, 177, 183, 190 Delaney, Doncella — 16, 84, 85, 157, 159, 175, 180, 182 Donald, Mary Carol — 157, 181 Drew, Greg — 94, 157 Dudley, Cindy — 157 Dudley, Greg — 161 Dudley, Taunya — 84, 101, 157, 190 Dunlap, Richard — 157 Emore, Anita — 157 Entsminger, Toye — 157, 175, 180, 182, 195 Faw, Larry — 157 Ford, Karen — 157 Frazier, Keith — 157 Frazier, Michael — 157, 179 Glenn, Lee — 78, 99, 157, 184 Graves, Thomasina — 157 Grose, Pam — 24, 25, 101, 141, 157, 176, 183, 188, 190 Gunn, Charles — 157, 184, 190, 194 Guthrie, Allison — 101, 156, 157, 177, 180, 182, 190, 192 Hall, Deloris — 158 Hall, Greg — 158 Hall, Todd — 89, 158, 218 Hamric, Brett — 14, 78, 94, 158, 174, 180, 181 Hamric, John — 78, 158, 184, 188, 207 Harrison, Georgie — 158 Hatcher, Lisa — 84, 158 Hatcher, Troy — 161 Henneman, Neeltje — 158, 183, 186, 190 Higgins, Debbie — 158 Hostetter, Allen — 161, 180 Hostetter, Connie — 158 Hostetter, Mary — 158 Hostetter, Randy — 158 Hostetter, Sharon — 158 Hostetter, Tammy — 158 Hostetter, Vickie — 158 Hostetter, Virginia — 158 Hostetter, Wanda — 158 Hotinger, Julie — 5, 158, 180, 182, 184 Hubbard, Curtis — 36, 99, 158, 180, 181, 185, 187 Huffman, Cindy — 5, 12, 50, 87, 107, 158, 190, 194, 195 Hughes, Alex — 78, 99, 158, 185 Hughes, Russell — 158 Hull, Johnny — 158 Imeson, Tommy — 3, 158, 180, 181, 190 Irvine, Virginia — 161 Joyce, Kristie — 158, 177, 178, 187, 194 Kerr, Darryl — 158 Kirgis, Julie — 158, 184 Kozak, Matt — 156, 158, 184, 192, 194 Lackey, Fred — 159, 179, 190 Lauck, Charles — 94, 99, 159, 180, 181, 183 Leslie, Susan — 159, 180, 182 Lewis, Stanley — 159, 185, 188, 190 Lipscomb, Anthony — 161 Little, Karen 159, 180, 182, 188 Long, Aaron — 159 Manley, Paul — 159 Marshall, Victoria — 156, 159, 186, 195 Martin, Anthony — 78, 97, 159 Martin, Patsy — 159 McCaleb, Mary Beth — 159 McCullough, Dan — 159, 179 McDaniel, Penny — 159, 190 McFadyen, Alisa — 159, 177, 183 McLaughlin, James — 121, 159 McThenia, Paige — 25, 159, 176, 183 Mears, Monica — 159, 186, 195 Merchant, Bernard — 99, 159 Merchant, Vera — 84, 101, 159, 182, 190 Miller, Cabot — 159 Miller, Danny — 78, 92, 93, 106, 159, 190 Miller, Robert — 159 Moore, David — 110, 161 Mutispaugh, Alan — 78, 94, 95, 103, 107, 159, 183 Nicely, Blair — 78, 159, 180, 181 Nicely, Wayne — 77, 159, 180, 181 Nicholas, Jerry — 159 Painter, Sharon — 5, 28, 159, 184, 190, 194, 195 Payne, Christopher — 94, 95, 159 Peebles, Sara — 14, 15, 16, 70, 156, 159, 184, 190, 192, 195 Pellicciaro, Julia — 34, 128, 159, 180, 181, 182, 184, 195 Price, Penny — 87, 112, 160, 184, 222 Price, Tammy — 160 Reynolds, Michael — 161 Rhodenizer, Clinton, Jr. — 160 Rhodenizer, Sara — 160, 179, 190 Richmond, Gary — 161 Robinson, Barbara — 161 Rogers, Mark — 77, 123, 160 Ruley, Greg — 160 Ruley, Julia — 160, 182 index 219 Scott, Davison — 160, 183, 190, 203 Sensabaugh, Lori — 160 Sensabaugh, Desiree — 160, 188 Settle, Cynthia — 101, 107, 160, 183 Sisson, Peter — 99, 121, 160, 184, 188 Smith, Angie — 5, 20, 86, 87, 160, 184, 190, 194, 195 Smith, Charles — 160 Smith, Marvin — 78, 160, 190 Sorrells, Darrell — 160 Sorrells, Kim — 160 Steeves, Nancy — 107, 160 Stickley, Denise — 3, 50, 84, 85, 101, 107, 124, 157, 160, 181 Styles, Walter — 78, 160 Sweeny, — 5, 87, 101, 124, 157, 160, 180, 182, 183, 190, 192, 194,195 Taylor, Carol — 5, 160, 176, 180, 182, 183 Tolley, Cindy — 87, 160, 180, 182, 190 Troxell, Cindy — 160, 190 VanderVeer, Clifford — 160 Vest, Bonnie — 160 Vest, Jeffrey — 160, 179 Walker, Calvin — 122, 160 Walker, Tina — 69, 161 Wallace, Anthony — 50, 161, 176, 180, 181, 194 Walls, Janet — 161 Ware, Bowman — 161 Weatherman, Kate — 73, 160, 161, 185, 186, 190 White, Sharon — 161 Wiley, Stephen — 161 Wilhelm, Alison — 5, 161, 185, 190, 194, 195 Williams, Cristen — 3, 161, 185 Williams, Butch — 80, 81, 99, 161, 194 Williams, Skippy — 161 Williams, Ronald — 41, 161, 179 Woodley, Frank — 161 Woods, Laura — 161, 180, 182, 183, 208 Youngblood, Frances — 5, 100, 161, 180, 182, 184 EIGHTH GRADE Adams, Carl — 162, 190, 191 Adams, Tina — 162 Aldridge, Jackie — 162 Alexander, Damorah — 162, 181 Ax, John — 78, 162 Ayers, Dreama — 162 Baker, Stephanie — 14, 162, 181 Bane, Anthony — 162 Bane, Terry — 162 Beard, Kenny — 162 Berringer, Rogenia — 162 Berry, Mary — 162, 181 Black, Robert — 162, 179 Blackwell, Gary — 78, 94, 162 Bowles, Alan — 67, 162, 181, 198 Bowsher, Mark — 11, 162, 200 Bryant, Leona — 162 Bryant, Donna — 162 220 index Burch, Constance — 162, 163, 181 Buckhalt, Holly — 30, 66, 162, 163, 181, 184 Camden, Belinda — 162 Camden, Janet — 45, 162, 166, 195 Camden, Jeff — 162 Camden, Tony — 78, 162 Canfield, Ronnie — 121, 162, 181 Carter, Robin — 162 Carter, Thomas — 162 Clark, Donnie — 162 Clark, Janet — 162 Clark, Tammy — 162 Coffey, Melodie — 162 Coleman, Jonathan — 3, 99, 162, 164, 181 Collins, Lee — 162 Combs, Scott — 162 Conner, Charles — 162 Conner, Teresa — 162 Cooper, Becky — 162 Cooper, Vince — 162 Craney, Denise — 162 Craun, Mark — 162, 181 Crawford, Marsha — 161 Daily, Kim — 162, 181 Daniels, Kim — 65, 66, 84, 162, 164, 181, 201 Davis, Bruce — 163 Davis, William — 163 DeVogt, Linda — 163, 181, 183, 186, 187, 206, 209 Dock, Kevin — 163 Donald, Melissa — 163 Donald, Patrick — 89, 163, 167 Dudley, Linda — 163 Eakin, Blair — 163 Elms, Matt — 27, 30, 163 Emore, Faye — 163 Emore, Steven — 163, 179 Farrar, Karen — 65, 84, 162, 163, 165, 166, 181, 190 Farrish, Mike — 163 Faulkner, Lee — 27, 163 Felts, Steven — 94, 163, 181 Ferguson, Kevin — 163 Ferguson, Margaret — 166 Fitch, Jack — 163 Fitch, Jeannie — 163, 194 Fitzgerald, Rita — 163 Fix, John 163, 179, 181 Fix, Randy — 163 Flint, Gary — 99, 163 Floyd, Wesley — 163 Fralin, Sharyn — 8, 163, 181, 190 Fritchman, Ann — 163, 184 Furgerson, Margaret — 163 Galloway, Quinn — 163, 164, 181 Gayhart, Jo Ann — 163 Glass, Jimmy — 163, 179 Goehring, Dorothy — 163, 181, 183 Gupton, Craig — 163 Hall, Cynthia — 163 Hall, Mike — 164 Hamrick, Tonia — 164, 181 Harris, MaryBeth — 101, 164, 181 Harrison, Randy — 164 Henderson, Courtney — 115, 169 Henderson, Val — 115, 164, 183 Higgins, Clyde — 3, 164, 175, 179 Higgins, Gerald — 164 Higgins, Malcolm — 164, 179 Higgins, Michael — 164 Higgins, Terry — 167 Hinty, Sandra — 164 Hise, Glenn — 164 Hood, Guy — 164 Horne, Becky — 164 Hostetter, Hunter — 112, 164 Hostetter, Randy — 164 Hostetter, Sally — 164 Hotchkiss, Julie — 11, 164, 181, 183 Howell, David — 119, 164 Huffman, Cottie — 164 Huffman, Edward — 78, 164 Huffman, Robert — 164, 181, 198, 211 Irvine, Pat — 164 Jacque, Kim — 164, 195 Jamison, Lynne — 7, 8, 27, 164, 165, 167, 181, 186 Jarvis, Daniel — 89, 165 Jarvis, Brad — 165 John, Chris — 165, 181, 183 Johnson, Edwin — 9, 67, 78, 99, 165 Johnstone, Jill — 8, 28, 165, 176, 181, 190 Keen, Ricky — 165 Kerr, Kaye — 165, 195 Kinder, Trey — 165 Kostelni, Charles — 78, 165, 175 Kyle, Barry — 165 Lenny, Tommy — 120, 165 Lewis, Garfield — 78, 79, 94, 165 Lewis, Isaac — 165 Littlefield, Elizabeth — 50, 165, 184 Long, Lisa — 165, 195 Long, Sonia Kay — 84, 85, 165 Mahood, Lisa — 163, 165, 166, 181, 195 Massie, Paula — 165 Mays, Todd — 165, 179 McCormick, Carlton — 165 McCormick, Molly — 165 McCown, Jennifer — 165, 179 McCullough, Curtis — 78, 165, 181 McCullough, Todd — 78, 165 McElroy, Kathy — 16, 165, 176, 195, 197 McFaddin, Dean — 165 McGuire, Jesse — 119, 165, 194 McKemy, Frederic — 165, 179 McKemy, Paula — 165, 179, 181 McKemy, Kenneth — 165 McNeese, Michael — 25, 94, 162, 164, 165 Meador, Rob — 89, 165 Merchant, Alvin — 165, 179 Moore, Thomas — 165 Moran, Steve — 78, 165, 179 Mull, Denise — 165, 184, 186, 187, 195, 199 Mutispaugh, Jennifer — 165 Newell, Lawrence — 165 Newell, Susan — 165, 179, 181 Nuckols, Jennifer — 166 Painter, Cheryl — 122, 166, 175, 186, 195, 199 Patterson, K imberly — 166 Peebles, Helen — 40, 166, 195 Pelter, Alisa — 166, 181 Pierce, Nancy — 166 Poindexter, Randall — 166 Price, Laurie — 87, 166 Ray, Melissa — 164, 166, 181, 183, 195 Rhodenizer, Karen — 166 Rindge, Karen — 120, 166, 176, 195 Robinson, Timmy — 166 Rorrer, Robyn — 101, 166, 176, 181, 183 Ruley, Bradley — 166 Ruley, Nancy — 166 Sensabaugh, Ella May — 166, 181, 186 Sensabaugh, Dawn — 87, 166, 177, 186 Shields, Bobby — 166 Sisson, Didi — 50, 166, 181, 183 Slagle, Darrell — 123, 166 Smiley, Jeff — 78, 166 Smith, Angela — 166 Smith, Cindy — 166 Smith, Don — 166, 181 Smith, LaVerne — 166 Smith, Timmy — 166, 179 Smith, Yvonne — 166, 177 Sorrell, Darrell — 166, 179 Sorrell, Tony — 167, 179 Southers, Freddy — 167 Staton, Robert — 167 Staton, Ronald — 167 Stevens, Ronald — 167, 179 Stewart, Meg — 50, 167, 195 Stone, Jeffrey — 167, 179 Sweet, James David — 167 Sweet, Richard — 167 Thomas, John — 167, 194 Thomas, Kimberly — 167, 185 Tinsley, Dan — 78, 167 Trussell, Stanley — 167, 179 Tucker, Jack — 89, 167, 183 Tyson, Wendell — 78, 167 Vest, Deborah Sue — 167, 197 Vest, Donna — 167 Vest, Johnny — 167 Walker, Jackie — 167 Watts, David — 76, 78, 167 Weede, Richard — 167 Weeks, Ronald — 167 Wetzel, Julie — 167 Wheeling, Jennifer — 167 White, Julie — 167 Whitney, Rebecca — 163, 167, 181, 183 Wilhelm, David — 167 Wilhelm, Edmond — 167 Williams, Debby — 167 Williams, Nancy — 8, 167, 181, 184, 187 Wilson, Kathy — 167, 183 Woody, Mark — 167, 179 Yeakel, Jody — 167 index 221 hah vy 222: closing skers: and. lunches fill the ‘time of many hth graders as they combine eating and. _ Reflections : staring me in the face the memories of yesterday now seem out of place all the times together so unreal now. for you set off by yourself’ .. Jeaving me with just — the memories of yesterday 7a. Rellections... staring me in the face. Pate ea) 2s anon, By the use of double exposure, Penny Price performs a very unusual gymnastics stunt. — Straining to regain control, Kurt Wohler breaks the hold of his wrestling opponent. Facing another Monday morning, Tina Bowyer stares gloomily at the camera .and hopes for Friday. 30 8 Paying close attention to the play on the court, Steve Entsminger concentrates on the game. 224 closing As this book draws to a close, we find it necessary to thank certain people who helped us make it through the year. We are grateful for the long hours of work put in by Fred Rindge, who compiled the index and Barbara Carpenter, our business manager. Thanks go to Mrs. Marian Minnix, our advisor who kept us going with her words of encouragement. We acknowledge the kind services of Ann Mac Cox, who never turned us down when we asked a favor of her. We are much obliged to Emie, the janitor for opening the darkroom at odd hours. Special thanks go to Lori Householder, who deserves much credit for writing all of the divider pages’ copy in addition to other copy assignments. Ann Horner Gunn deserves recognition for her work on the business staff, for her typing, for all the miscellaneous jobs she did and for her ever-cheering presence. Lloyd Glenn, although he was not an official Crystal photographer, took, developed and printed many pictures for this book and we express our deepest appreciation to him. We are also grateful to Lynwood Lee, as he was always able to come through for us on a minute’s notice. Thanks also to Carole Carver and Linda Morrison for putting together the senior sec- tion. We would like to thank Mr. Ar- nold Ward of Max Ward-Delmar Studios for his assistance. Thanks go to all our hardworking staff members, especially those who kept on working through hot, summe r days until the book was finished. 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