Lindsay Middle School - Lion Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

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As we approach the end of the tenth year of Lindsay's history, we note that education is still the most important activity here. Throughout the yearbook, there is always the influence of our classes, our teachers and administrators, and visiting lecturers. We still go on field trips, see movies, and learn facts and skills. We are always ready to participate in extra-curricular events, but we must also put up with our classes. After all, we are not graded on the number of clubs we join, or how well we can shoot a basketball. Colleges and potential employ- ers will want to know how well we did in our classes, even in junior high. We know well that if we misbehave, we may be subject to discipline, even if Mr. Navickas does not paddle everybody who comes to see him. 1977-78 was the year that the school board established in-school sus- pension for other junior highs, and is con- sidering setting up this unique type of pun- ishment in all junior and senior highs. The Future Is Now . . . 1978 TOP RIGHT: Mr. Navickas swings a mean paddle. CEN- TER: Cheerleaders served as guides for orientation day. RIGHT: Mr. Simpson as he presents twice a day announce- ments. BOTTOM: Dr. Lewis of Hampton Institute was a visitor to Mrs. Chadwick's classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Woerle counts money for book fair orders. 4lThe past is present we-1 I fl '7'i'5Q2fxw.+t3.1N

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in1strat01's AT TOP: Mr. Roland G. Warner, Principalg at Lindsay ten yearsg ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Richard I. Navickas, Assist ant Principal Ad.minis1:ra1:ion3 at Lindsay nine yearsg A- BOVE RIGHT: Mr. Cornelius W. Sherman, Assistant Prin cipal Instructiong at Lindsay ten yearsg AT RIGHT: Mr. Harry R. Simpson, 'Administrative Assistantg at lindsay five years. 6 IA dmi nstrators