The World of the Teenager - Part 5

In 1965, NBC filmed a news program, called The World of The Teenager, narrated by Frank Magee, shot in Lexington and aired in 1966. The hour-long program, which includes LHS students from the classes of '65, '66 and '67, was broken down into five YouTube segments..  This is the final video clip.

Please Note: The description on YouTube incorrectly states the video was set in Lexington,
KY; it is was filmed right here in the original Lexington, though!

After you press play on the video, move your cursor to the lower right hand icon to change to a full size screen.

Were  you featured in this film? If so, please contact me, we'd love to hear from you.
Cheryl Meadow 

The World of the Teenager - Part 4

In 1965, NBC filmed a news program, called The World of The Teenager, narrated  by Frank Magee, shot in Lexington and aired in 1966. The hour-long program, which includes LHS students from the classes of '65, '66 and '67, was broken down into five YouTube video clips.
We will update the web with the final of the series, part 5 next week.

Please Note: The description on YouTube incorrectly states the video was set in Lexington,
KY; it is was filmed right here in the original Lexington, though!

After you press play on the video, move your cursor to the lower right hand icon to change to a full size screen.

Were  you featured in this film? If so, please contact me, we'd love to hear from you:
Cheryl Meadow 

The World of the Teenager - Part 3

In 1965, NBC filmed a news program, called The World of The Teenager, narrated by Frank Magee, shot in Lexington and aired in 1966. The hour-long program, which includes LHS students from the classes of '65, '66 and '67, was broken down into five YouTube video clips. We will update the web with  parts 4-5 over the course of the coming weeks. Stay Tuned!

Please Note: The description on YouTube incorrectly states the video was set in Lexington,
KY; it is was filmed right here in the original Lexington, though!

After you press play on the video, move your cursor to the lower right hand icon to change to a full size screen. 

Were  you featured in this film? If so, please contact me, we'd love to hear from you:
Cheryl Meadow 

The World of the Teenager - Part 2

In 1965, NBC filmed a news program, called The World of The Teenager, narrated by Frank Magee, shot in Lexington and aired in 1966. The hour-long program, which includes LHS students from the classes of '65, '66 and '67, was broken down into five YouTube video clips. 
We will update the web with  parts 3-5 over the course of the coming weeks. Stay Tuned!

Please Note: The description on YouTube incorrectly states the video was set in Lexington, KY; it is was filmed right here in the original Lexington, though!

After you press play on the video, move your cursor to the lower right hand icon to change to a full size screen.

Were  you featured in this film? If so, please contact me, we'd love to hear from you:
Cheryl Meadow 

The World of a Teenager, Part 1

In 1965, NBC filmed a news program, called The World of The Teenager, narrated by Frank Magee, shot in Lexington and aired in 1966. The hour-long program, which includes LHS students from the classes of '65, '66 and '67, was broken down into 5 YouTube video clips. 
We will update the web with  parts III-V over the course of the coming weeks. Stay Tuned!

Please Note: The description on YouTube incorrectly states the video was set in Lexington, KY; it is was filmed right here in the original Lexington, though!

View Part 2 at the top of the page!

Were  you featured in this film? If so, please contact me, we'd love to hear from you:
Cheryl Meadow  

Citizens of the Tricorne Hat

Tricorne hats are everywhere this time of year, but what is the significance of this iconic Lexington fashion accessory? That’s what Lexington High School sophomores Simon Rubenstein and Donny Fox set out to explore in their short film “Citizens of the Tricorne Hat.”

The impetus for the three-minute video was an assignment from LHS teacher Mary Pappas, who, in collaboration with the 300th Anniversary Celebration Committee, asked students in her television production class to produce videos highlighting cultural aspects of Lexington. 

After you press play on the video, move your cursor to the lower right hand icon
to change to a full size screen.
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