Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1980 volume:

The 1980 Crystal Volume 55 Lexington High School 600 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 2 opening Activities and interests abound One more summer had gone and one more school year had begun. Along with a new school year came new teachers and many students with new thoughts and ideas. These thoughts and ideas composed the rainbow of interests which led the Varsity cheerleaders lead the chants at the William Byrd football game, in which our team was narrowly defeated by a score of 10- 8. Classes file from the school building to their faculty and students through a year of activities and events. With the county as executive head of the School Board, students poured into the school on August twenty-sixth and met many changes. Students and teachers came _ to ay assigned positions during one of the practice fire drills. school and began work under a new roof which had been constructed duringthe summer. The sidewalk in front of the building became the new “smoking porch”. New attendance policies for unex- cused absences were set and Mr. i hi. The senior lounge was something different this year and Bill Coleman and Jim Corrington take time to enjoy it. Students talk about summer vacation and a new school year as they meet new and old friends on the first day of school. Contents Opening 2 Chrono 8 Sports 66 Academics 102 People 126 Ads 178 Groups and Index 196 Closing 220 The first day of school holds mysteries for each new student and eighth grader Rick Ray- mond doesn't know what to think. opening 3 New people enforce new system and rules} George Warren, a former coach and teacher at Natural Bridge High School, was hired as the new athletic director and administrative assistant. He was responsible for enforceing school attendance rules. The old grading system was revised. Teachers began to record number grades and to convert them to letter grades on report cards. Three six-weeks grades and one exam grade each counted for one- 4 opening fourth of the semester average. The two semester averages were then averaged to determine the final grade. Many new coaches began leading our sports teams to victories. The teams set new school records and performed actions never performed in the history of LHS. The teams The weight room is a perfect place to build up your muscles and Sonny Tilson does just that as he works out during football practice. Newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Sherry Bane smiles as she is congratulated by friends and relatives. At an AFS party, Mollie Rorrer, Ria Van Damme, Nancy Williams and Mrs. Peggy Hays all seem to be thinking differently. The new athletic director and attendance of- ficial, Mr. George Warren, addresses the stu- dents in an assembly concerning new policies at LHS. The Varsity Football team shows its spirit as the members huddle together during a pep rally. Talent at LHS is everywhere, as is shown by this bulletin board which greeted seniors at the beginning of school. opening 5 In Enriched Biology, Bill Coleman performs one of his daily assignments for Mr. Bond. Marvin Smith looks like the perfect scientist as he works on an experiment in chemistry. Dee Meade and Fred Lackey obviously find some of the material amusing as they study for a test. 6 opening Sauder elected county supervisor Everyone’s attention is drawn towards the front of the gym at one of the assemblies out- lining new policies at the school. Tepresented the school well, as they “participated throughout the school year. Sports is an example of school life but the students and the faculty were also participating in com- munity life. Many seniors voted for the first time and local elections found Frank Nolen in the State Senate and Jim Davis and Lacey Putney in the House of Delegates. Voters elected our own Nanalou Sauder to the Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors—the talent at LHS is always apparent. The different activities which were performed during this year were largely the result of the rainbow of in- terests which the students and faculty possessed. As you look back over this year, remember how nice it was to be part of that rainbow. Steve Glenn and Fred Larsen anticipate a meal fit for a king as they stand in line in the cafeteria. This is a common sight for students —one of the daily lunches. opening 7 8 chrono “Hey, John! Going to the Homecoming Dance?” “No, the new attendance of- ficial, Mr. Warren, caught me for skipping and when he told my parents, they grounded me for a month.” “Oh, too bad! Well, anyway you'll be able to watch the girls play in the junior-senior powder- puff game.” “Yeah, and I'm already plan- ning on asking someone to the Christmas Dance. Are you go- ing?” “No, I’m going out of town ona skiing trip around Christmas and I'll be busy with school work. | just hope that | can keep my grades up, but with this new system where exams count one-fourth of the semester average, I’m gonna have to study for those things!” ‘‘Me too, but you know something? In spite of that, I'm really looking forward to this year. There's so much going on—so many interests. There's Homecoming, powderpuff, sports, clubs, dances, vacations, field trips, plays, guest speakers, Prom, and lots of other stuff. I'm really planning on a great year...- “Despite the fact that you got caught for skipping, right?” “Well, ...” “Well, let's go get something to eat!” “O.K., let's go!” chrono 9 “School's out for the summer!’ “School's out for the summer!” The last day of school signaled the beginning of summer vacation and the beginning of events typical of every summer. Because of the gas shortage, many local residents decided to vacation in Virginia, either going to the sunny beach or the shady mountains. Students flocked to places like Goshen Pass and the local swimming pools and the new pool at Lake Robertson gave everyone just one more place to swim and to ‘catch some rays”. While Tina Bowyer, Leslie Harris and Nancy Lowery participated in Girls’ State, Jeff Grist, Ricky Lewis Three dazzling beauties (alias Suzy Nay, Ann Floyd, and Leslie Harris) stand in front of the student body and wait to show prizes in the annual magazine drive assembly eve Wiley and Calvin Walker take tween classes to cool off by the Bobby Lawrence displays his skateboarding ability while he vacations at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Carol Taylor and Paige McThenia take advan- tage of the nice summer weather on the new smoking porch. 10 chrono Students vacation close to home Fe ed EME EME + 64, 7% i . ereteee pasts. 8344) ' 4 e 4 ters Peq, iL aibeadiseniiy tia, Pig Thheghe beat + eek ea te. ere Cee eeoegenel thee et ttt. bile, a AFS student Ria Van Dame takes some time off from the AFS booth to relax at the Rockbridge Community Festival. a summer School related camps fill summer and Mark Morgan participated in Boys’ State and Janet Kirkley par- ticipated in Governor's School. Others went to basketball, cheerleading and yearbook camps. Summer jobs and the local tennis clinic kept many occupied and the end of the summer found the foot- ball team getting ready for its next big season. All these activities together demonstrated the rainbow of interests which kept the students together while summer vacation kept them apart. A common question that is asked after summer vacation is, “What'd you do all summer?” “Well, | spent two weeks at the beach with my family and then my aunt and uncle took me to their sum- mer cabin in the mountains, and then | worked for three weeks at the pool. How about you? Did you have fun this summer?” “Yeah.” “What did you do?” 5 Ohw ae nothings: It just goes to prove—a rainbow of interests. During a quiet moment, Mr. Snider, Mr. Engleman, Mr. Bond and Mrs. Rhodenizer hold an informal meeting in the office. The new red stripe, painted in the gym during summer, can be clearly seen in this photo as Mike Hall, Jay Little, and Steve Emore rest. On this cloudy day, the sun tries to break forth with it’s shining radiance. 12 chrono It’s always a big day for juniors when they get class rings and Ronnie Williams looks serious as he gets fitted for his. The beach is a favorite vacation spot for many students and David Sprunt enjoys him- self at a beach in North Carolina. The Roanoke Civic Center provides a source of entertainment and on this night, people wait to hear a performance by the Doobie Brothers. School buildings look different without the usual hustle and bustle of the school day. Here, the photographer gets a shot of an almost empty hall. summer The bonfire blazes while Alison Wilhelm, Cheryl Painter, and Sharon Swisher get ready for the pep rally after the Homecoming parade. The week of October 15-19 was filled with activities and events as stu- dents and faculty members celebrated Homecoming at LHS. As each student participated in Homecoming activities, a rainbow of interests could be discerned in the group. The Homecoming dress-up days were hippie day, head day, kids day, 14 chrono feet day, and red and white day. For each day winners were chosen and the pep squad gave the winners free tickets to the football game on Fri- day night. __On Wednesday night students flocked to see The Ghost in the In- visible Bikini, which was a film spon- sored by the SCA. Before the foot- ball game on Friday night there was Homecoming Queen Sherry Bane (escorted by Lloyd Gleen) smiles as she is crowned by Principal David Andes. Sitting one out at the Homecoming Dance, Steve Glenn and his date have a quiet chat with their friends at the table. As they put up the parachute in preparation for the big Homecoming Dance, Mr. Bond and Lloyd Glenn struggle to get it just right. homecoming 15 Ninth grade representative Jamie Mays gives the crowd a big smile as she is escorted from the football field by Clifford Payne. Hippie day found students decorated in a variety of ways as Kelly McCown and Missy Austin model their decorations. Arriving at the school on the first place float, eighth grade representative Laura Jones and Ronald McDonald smile for everyone. 16 chrono Student spirit endures loss a parade in downtown Lexington which led to the school where the cheerleaders conducted a pep rally around a bonfire—then on to the football game! The Homecoming Queen and her court were presented during halftime of the football game. Stu- dents voted for the queen from among fifteen nominees and the final decision was between Sherry Bane and Tina Bowyer. Sherry Bane was crowned Queen and Tina Bowyer maid of honor. The Homecoming Court was as follows: representatives from 12th grade were Debbie Patterson and Joe Sprott; 11th grade—Lisa Bane and Donnie Delaney; 10th grade—Donna Bryant and Carrie Fallon; 9th grade—Debbie Claytor and Jamie Mays; 8th grade—Laura Jones. Despite the loss to R. E. Lee in the football game, the spirit of Lexington students did not die. On Saturday night many students and teachers came to the senior-sponsored Homecoming Dance— Over the Rainbow’. The dance, which was a disco, was a huge success and everyone agreed that this year’s Homecoming was one of the best. While students wait to see The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini, SCA President George Foresman prepares the projector. Decked out in his 50's day costume, Chris John marches on the field during band prac- tice. During marching practice for Homecoming night, Ronnie Canfield displays his 50's Day costume as Nancy Williams and Zippy Nicely look on. homecoming 17 Early snow blankets Lexington Wl OLNUUL DVL Students entered fall with the same eagerness that accompanied the beginning of school. As they par- ticipated in fall sports and other ac- tivities, students displayed the rain- bow of interests that makes them in- dividuals and yet makes them a group. The annual magazine drive assembly got the season going for everyone as students “sold magazines in order to reach the 210,000 goal. Everyone got an unex: pected holiday on October 10 as stu- dents and teachers alike awoke to see the ground covered with the white blanket of snow that usually only comes to Lexington around January. cont. 18 chrono ve Gedetialt of students, loaded buses MP Olggatly On a snowy day. On College Day, seniors Bucky Miller and George Anello discuss future plans with one of the many college representatives. � Spectators at a football game, Principal David Andes and Assistant Principal Glen Stark are caught in a candid pose. While in analysis class, junior Julie Kirgis dis- covers extra time for reading. Friends gather in front of the school to reminisce and to sign each other's long- awaited 1979 Crystals. fall 19 Juniors, The next week was Homecoming week. Students watched the movie, marched in the parade, and enjoyed the senior-sponsored Homecoming Dance, Over the Rainbow”. As juniors and seniors struggled through SAT’s and Achievements, it was nice to find relief as the cheerleaders held pep rallies for the seniors face SAI’s football, cross country, and girls’ basketball teams. There was also an awards assembly which honored these sports members and other academically inclined students. Fall was a time of entertainment. An FCA-sponsored singer Don Wharton came to perform for the student body. The choir and others performed for the public in a variety show at LHS. As students looked back over fall, they were sad to see it leave; but to know that coming up was a winter expected to be even greater, made everyone feel better. As his students look on, Mr. Bourdrez checks his role at a school fire drill. Leaving behind the confusion of the lunchroom, Bobby Lawrence flips through a copy of the 1978-79 Crystal at the signing party. 20 chrono A representative from Herff Jones takes measurements for David Felts’ graduation cap. fall 21 The Lexington High School Mirth and Melancholy players brought home the Valley District title from the one-act play festival with their one- act play, “Louder, | Can't Hear You!” A story about a typical family, this Bill Gleason production presents comedy in real life as the family members carry out their everyday routines, not paying any attention to each other and oblivious to any world but their own. Members of the cast included Andrea LaRue, as the daughter, Ann; Mike McNeese as the son, Junior. The father was played by Alex Hughes and the loony Dr. Philips by Patrick Berry. Tammi Moore played the part of the nurse, and Nancy Lowery won the Best Ac- tress award for her performance as the mother. The Players also produced another one-act comedy, “The Future is in Eggs.’ From the theater of the absurd, this play by Eugine lonesco tells the story of two families who strive to preserve the egg race. Carol Ta ylor, Lisa Davis, Gary Flint, Darrin Friend, Pam Grose, Bill Mapp, Mattie Robinson, Cyndi Weeks and Neil Wills made up the cast of this futuristic play. Both one-acts were directed by Denny Clark and Molly Diller. The Drama department also put together Alias Smedley Pewtree,” a melodrama in which the villainous Smedley Pewtree (Chris John) tries cont.'d In “Louder, | Can’t Hear You,” Nancy Lowery is excited at winning the Mother of the Month Award. Cyndi Weeks, Laura and Liza Woods, Kim Daniels, Nancy Lowery and Holly Lowsley spread rumors about the faculty during one variety show. Directors and members of the cast for “Louder, | Can't Hear You,” pose with their trophy after winning the district title. 22 chrono Tired of being ignored, Nancy Lowery tries to communicate with Alex Hughes as Mike McNeese and Andrea LaRue continue eating breakfast. rict title; Lowery named best actress On the stage in “Act I, Scene 4,° Nancy Lowery, Anthony Wallace and Kim Daniels perform in a salute to George M. Cohan. During “Louder, | Can’t Hear You,” Patrick Berry demonstrates his anxiety releases tech- niques for the audience. plays 23 Act I, Scene 3 and Act I, Scene 4 Successes 24 chrono to take over the town, as well as the property of the sweet young heroine (Tammi Moore). But little does nasty, nasty Smedley Pewtree know that the hero, Rock Quarry (Mike McNeese) is out to save them all. Others in the skit included Holly Lowsley as the sheriff, Darrin Friend as the town Sayer, Bill Mapp as “ob- notious little Irving,’ Jennifer Wheel- ing as the stem lady and Nora McGillivray. The melodrama was one of the acts seen in Act I, Scene 3,” a dessert theater and variety show put on by the drama club and concert choir. Other acts in the variety show in- cluded a medley from the “Wizard of Oz,” an appearance from ‘Samarai Tailor,’ various “commercials,” and a medley of songs by the Beach Boys, performed by the LHS choir. Patrick Berry, Andy John, and Nancy Lowery served as masters and mis- tress of ceremonies for the show. Due to the success of “Act |, Scene 3,” the choir produced ‘Act I, Scene 4,” another variety show later in the year. This show included many different styles of music rang- ing from country to rock and roll, and from folk songs to broadway hits. Special appearances were made by “Scott” and “Jolinda” in “Disco Break.” George Foresman served as master of ceremonies for the evening. The choir performed a salute to George M. Cohan and after a medley of songs from “Grease,” the curtain went down. You know just what you can do with that lawnmower, Buddy!” says Alex Hughes, who played the husband in “Louder, | Can't Hear You!” Before going on stage for ‘Louder, | Can't Hear You,’ Mike McNeese adds a few more freckles for his role as Junior. In “Act I, Scene 4,” Cyndi Weeks sings “Tomorrow,” from the Broadway hit, Annie.Cyndi Weeks demonstates her ‘Do- Everything Doll’ (Conna Duff) in a skit from “Act |, Scene 3.’ Before going on stage with “Louder, | Can't Hear You,” Andrea LaRue shows Patrick Berry the best way to put on make-up. plays 25 Juniors sponsor Santa’s Place’ Winter's dreary atmosphere did nothing to dampen the spirits at LHS, as students and faculty greeted the season with the rainbow of in- terests characteristic of them. As the art club got the winter months going by selling printed calendars to the school and the community, juniors brought Santa's Place” to the LHS gym on the night of the Christmas Dance. A tall tinseled tree glittered in the center of the action and blinking lights flashed on the stage. Dressed as a shiek, because of a bet, senior Joe Sprott chats with junior Paige McThenia. From atop the county water tower, Photography Editor Lloyd Glenn prepares to take a roof top view of LHS. Silhouetted against the window, an anxious student gazes intently at the rapidly deepening snow. 26 chrono ing. ild apher Lloyd Glenn oughtful mood as into the bu ms | ts file th rill, p fire d catches Susan Smi she and other stud er a Aft gnsaanasaaes ?? paggagaaaaaaaaaaaaal DA EER Te te Net He � ie 4 Prsssvesviee Energy conservation studied In an attempt to catch up on the news, Coach Jeff Stickley reads The Roanoke Times and World News between classes. Despite the fun, everyone was glad to see Christmas vacation; in case of boredom, the basketball tournament and other winter sports helped to alleviate the post- Christmas blues. The faculty was also busy; appointed by Mr. Andes, an energy committee consisting of Mre Bonde resingleman a Sayblack, Ms. Simons and Ms. Walker was working on how to deter- mine how energies, both human and physical, could be conserved or bet- ter used within the school. After Christmas vacation, the honor committee held an assembly before the whole student body to demonstrate that the committee is a vital part of the school. Com- monwealth Attorney John Read was the special guest speaker. Following Selling M EM’s as a National Honor Society project, NHS sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Newman finds two customers in freshmen Jimmie Durham and Kim Goodbar. ae Wa tneaee Lhd de 4 ei ee si neta init ii tii Ci ‘ e i liseli ian 8 Yi isi : Rae i ‘ 28 chrono During a visit to the Stonewall Jackson House, Ms. Patty Reeves speaks to senior government students Tina Bowyer, Ariadne Pantaze and Ria Van Damme. Accompanying the choir at the annual Christmas Concert is choir director Denny Clark, assisted by Linda Devogt. Competing for a rebound at the Senior Faculty basketball game are senior Leslie Harris and faculty member Barbara Burns. winter 29 Keeping a watchful eye on the money box, Cindy Blankenship and Bobby Lawrence relax while selling refreshments at a basketball game. one of the biggest snows of the win- ter months, students and teachers entered the hectic period of exams — even more hectic than usual since this was the first year that exams counted one-fourth of the semester average. The band finally received the new uniforms which had been expected to have arrived by Thanksgiving and the National Honor Society sold M M's in order to raise money for college scholarships for qualified graduating seniors. To end the winter season, the drama department produced two one act plays directed by Mrs. Diller and Mr. Clark — The Future is in Eggs’ and “Louder | Can't Hear You.” Winter was fun but everybody looked forward to a new season with the fever that always occurs around springtime. With the end of winter and the beginning of spring, everyone knew that one more school year was almost over and one more summer almost here. Honor Society sells MGM Taking a break from the disco at “Santa’s Place’, alumna Anita Fuller chats with Margaret Fergusan and Steve Glenn. Senior Bill Mapp and his date Nancy Lowery dance the night away at the North Pole. 30 chrono Sig . ¢ ¥ a e ee ce vee Winter snows like this one create a treacherous route between the main building and the band and art rooms. Santa Claus, alias Lisa Potter, jovially passes out candy to a young admirer at the annual Christmas Concert. ' OE, drapes Ce eee ey F - winter 31 Blissfully slow dancing with Gary Blackwell, Carrie Fallon wears a romantic smile. With her eyes on Leonhard “Chewy,” Kim Jacque enjoys his selection of popular tunes. Displaying a move all his own, junior Garfield Lewis spreads his arms as he dances with his date. 32 chrono Students voyage een tunne everyone had a chance to break away from the routine bore of school life and to spend a night in a fantasy land. Students and teachers alike agreed that the dance was a very successful project. On a cold and windy night in the middle of February, students and faculty entered the LHS gym to see Aaneeamazingachandewslhe sophomore class had transformed the gym into a ‘Tunnel of Love” and all of those who were seeking adven- ture arrived at eight o'clock on February 14, 1980 to dance the night away to the music of Leonard “Chewy” Stewart. After entering the tunnel, valentine’s dance 33 Caught up in the early morning, mad AFS sorting, Kelly Fallon and Sara Peebles arrange bouquets of carnations according to home room teachers. 34 chrono D.C., and The Big Apple Spring is a time of new beginn- ings — at LHS it is the beginning of spring sports, hot days, and fewer clothes. Also, for seniors, it is the beginning of the end — the end of a fine climb to success. As usual, the AFS carnation sale began the spring season as everyone ran to buy carnations for those “special” friends. Other ac- tivities were plentiful and showed the rainbow of interests at LHS. For in- stance, all of those who experienced the band trip to New York can describe it as unique since about half of the members caught a virus and were incredibly sick. The seniors met on the windy morning of April 3 at 4:30 a.m. to take the annual trip to Washington, D.C. and in early May, the Art Club also made a trip to D.C. to tour some museums, attend a play, and just en- joy themselves. At the local Washington and Lee Mock Convention, Senator Barry Goldwater ad- dresses state delegations, one of which LHS juniors and seniors were a part. Former LHS student Karen Rindge relaxes on the hill with friends Robyn Rorrer and Holly Lowsley during a return visit to Lexington. Standing in the lunch line, hungry under- classmen, Debbie Claytor, Jimmie Durham, Dee Harrison, Susan Lackey, and Elizabeth Newbolt find an opportunity to converse. spring 35 36 chrono The first day of spring found juniors Julie Kirgis and Paige McThenia on the grassy hillside. The Mirth and Melancholy Players presented their second variety show of the year and the band presented its annual spring concert in conjunc- tion with the spring art show in late May. Juniors took SAT’s; seniors en- joyed themselves at Shenandoah Acres and everyone jumped into their tuxes and gowns to live it up at the prom. Cheerleaders were chosen, SCA officers were elected, awards assem- blies and banquets were held and everyone received the sad news that Principal Dr. Andes was resigning to assume a new position in Louisa County. Seniors got out of school one day early to practice for gradua- tion and senior night. Graduation was the final activity of the season and with this final celebration everyone saw promises of a great summer to follow one of the best springs ever. Out of the game for a minute, Ward Taylor finds an opportunity to refresh with a quick drink of water. Members of W L’s New York delegation, Julie Kirgis and Pam Cox demonstrate their support for Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. Others find it impossible to sacrifice lunches for the pleasures of spring Ann Floyd enjoys the gift of a special” friend. spring 37 As part of the SCA’s landscaping program, junior Fred Lackey scatters hay about a bare patch of ground. Because LHS attendance at the W L vs. Hampden-Sydney basketball game was greater than other area high school atten- dance, WS L athletic director Bill McHenry congratulates SCA _ president, Foresman. George SCA sponsors landscaping program 38 chrono Ms. Ramsey's voice boomed over the intercom, “The names of the SCA officers for the school year 1979-80 are: George Foresman, president; John Hunter, vice- president; Kim Poindexter, secretary- treasurer; Stanley Lewis, reporter; Clifford Payne, historian; Lloyd Glenn, honor committee chairman. At a later date it was announced that Nancy Lowery would be in charge of elections. Before the school year began, SCA activities were being planned through summer meetings with Mr. Andes and Ms. Ramsey. The first responsibility was to elect class of- ficers and first period SCA represen- tatives. Each class was called to elect its officers in the gym. First period representative elections were done in each first period home-room class. Homecoming activities were next on the list of SCA responsibilities to be carried out. Each class elected its homecoming representatives. Classes worked diligently on their floats, while Homecoming Queen candidates were announced and stu- dents waited in anticipation for the queen to be announced. After Homecoming, SCA was able to concentrate on two major con- cerns — school spirit and school ap- pearance. To combat sagging school spirit, pep rallies and soc- hops were held. High school night at a WSL basketball game proved LHS spirit was improving with forty per- cent student attendance, which easily gave LHS the winning prize. Poor school appearance was im- proved by appropriating money to enclose the cafeteria bulletin board with plexiglass. The placement of new copies of the school Code of Honor in each classroom and a school landscaping program under the direction of Clifford Payne. The landscaping project, which included the reseeding of grass, will continue next year with the placement of trees and shrubs in unsightly areas. SCA gave financial aid to the track team by sponsoring a runathon and gave two scholarships to deserving seniors. ‘Drumming up’ LHS spirit at the WGL game, SCA sponsor Liz Ramsey borrows Ronnie Canfield’s drum set. At the end of the year, Miss Ramsey announced that she would resign her position as SCA sponsor. Assisting in the grass planting project, Richard Sweet scatters hay around the sun dial in front of the school. ae As. balloons and confetti fall from th “upigpposed 1981 vice-presidential candidate at 2 Bane, takes her seat after giving a ater Y “ Honor Committee. front row: Sponsor Betty Collins, Lynne Draper, Liza Davis, Patrick Berry. back row: Sponsor Paul Leonhard, Chris John, Ricky Lewis, Chairman Lloyd Glenn, Rob Brittigan. 1979-80 S.C.A. Officers. bottom row: Historian, Clifford Payne; President, George Foresman; Honor Committee Chairman, Lloyd Glenn. middle row: Vice-president, John Hunter; Reporter, Stanley Lewis. top: Secretary-treasurer, Kim Poindexter. Hey 6): 5.5. Lexington Adding newspaper to a section of the volcano, Tommy Imeson isolates himself in a corner of the gym. Crouched upon the cherry-picker, junior class vice-president, Sara Peebles, prepares to begin hanging the parachute. 40 chrono cruises to tropical island Being a junior means one thing, PROM. Each year for months and months the junior class works on the extravaganza that is considered by many the social event of the year. After countless meetings and planning sessions the theme for the Prom was decided. The plan was to transform the gym into a tropical island which could be reached only by the luxury liner, S.S. Lexington. The theme could be “A Cruise to Remember.’ The awesome task of transforma- tion began when yards and yards of paper to be used as murals were rolled out in the halls. Juniors painted these while more were drawn. Many students who arrived at school early in the morning got a peak at the murals left to dry over- night until frantic juniors were able to roll them up and whisk them away. Invitations were addressed and Adding balls of newspaper to a chicken-wire structure, juniors add the final touches to their prize volcano. sent to seniors and faculty as D-Day came closer and closer. A special trip was made to Charlottesville to pick up 400 leis, which were given to each passenger departing the S.S. Lexington. Sponsors (Mr. Bourdrez, Ms. Ramsey, Mr. Edwards, and Ms. Sauder) and committee chairmen scurried about making last minute arrangements as the decorating con- tinued. Some juniors debated whether it would be feasible to run a shuttle bus to and from Sherwin Williams as countless gallons of paint were used. Friday, May 16, the eve of the Prom, arrived and seniors were off frolicking at Shenandoah Acres while juniors slaved all day in th e gym. Underclassmen crowded around the gym doors to catch a cont. Sophomore girls help out the juniors by painting colorful Hawaiian flowers. prom 41 glimpse as juniors ran in and out carrying paint, paper, brushes and hidden Wendy burgers. Saturday saw weary juniors don- ning tuxedos and long dresses as seniors contemplated what was in store for them from the juniors. But after their arrival, they discovered they had nothing to fear. They strolled up the gang plank and into the ship's lobby, where they received their leis. Then it was a quick promenade down the state- room-lined hall and off into Hawaii. A tropical jungle grew along one wall, and an umbrella-strewn beach sprawled across the other. Portholes from the S.S. Lexington shone from the back wall of the gym. Under a star canopied ceiling they danced the night away to the sights and sounds of “Casper.” But the big question of the night was “would the volcano in the middle of the floor erupt?” At 11:30 the prom was over and for many seniors it was “A Cruise to Remember.” 42 chrono Enjoying refreshments in the home ec room, juniors and seniors replenish their energy sup- plies before once again hitting the dance floor. Enjoying the Hawaiian atmosphere, junior Byron Bowyer and his date, Lori Burch, dance to the music of “Casper.” Beating on bongos, a member of “Casper” drums out the rhythm of a song. Dressed in lace and ruffles, juniors and seniors dance around the island's volcano. Relaxing in front of the portholes, prom goers take a break alorig with the band Cox named band member of year On Friday May 30, band mem- bers and band director, Mr. Sayblack gathered in the red and white gym- nasium for what would be Mr. Sayblack’s last LHS band banquet. After a delicious covered dish meal, several band students were recognized with awards and the 1981 officers were announced. The fourteen senior musicians were presented with plaques which listed some of their musical accom- plishments. In turn, the seniors presented Mr. Sayblack with a set of Cross pens; the band gave him money totalling over one-hundred and twenty dollars and the Band Boosters presented him with a check for fifty dollars. Mr. Sayblack will be leaving to pursue a career in theology. Recipients of other awards are as follows: Student conductor trophy — Bill Mapp Drum major trophy — Robyn Rorrer Band director's award — Anthony Wallace Most Improved Musician — David Goss Band Member of the Year — Pam Cox John Philip-Sousa Award — Pam Cox Louis Armstrong Jazz Award — Nancy Lowery Marine Award — David Felts 1981 Officers: President — Anthony Wallace Secretary — Lynne Jamison Treasurer — Lisa Mahood Historian — Rob Brittigan With a smile of delight, Robyn Rorrer hugs Mr. Sayblack as he presents her with the drum major trophy. 44 chrono Finishing up his meal of fried chicken, Steve Glenn and his date, Bess Littlefield, chat. Band Member of the Year, Pam Cox, receives her trophy from Mr. Sayblack. Receiving his Distinguished Musician Award sponsored by the U.S. Marine Corps is senior David Felts. Presenting Mr. Sayblack with a cake from the rifle squad is head of the squad, Paula McKemy. Surprised at receiving the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, Nancy Lowery shakes hands with Mr. Sayblack. band banquet 45 With his congratulations, Coach Charles Lauck presents senior E. R. Smith with the Most Valuable Trophy Award for Cross Coun- try. Second-year Coach Earl Edwards awards the Most Valuable Golf Player Award to junior Alan Mutispaugh. EOE Enjoying the daisies and the fried chicken are David Howell, Foster Friedman, David Jarrard, and a few parents. With a proud smile and a handshake, Cindy Blankenship receives the Most Valuable Gym- nast trophy from Coach June Mays. 46 chrono Athletes’ hard work pays off After consuming a filling dinner and hearing from guest speaker Edward Starting, a graduate of Marshall University and an AIll- American Football Player, everyone settled back in their chairs in an- ticipation of the awards at the annual athletic banquet. The Mark Davis Sportsmanship Award, which is annually given to the best all-around athlete, was present- ed to Bill Coleman. The Gens Daughtry Baseball Award was received by E. R. Smith and Ricky Lewis was named the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Athletic director, Mr. George Warren, presented trainer George Foresman with a Most Valuable Par- ticipant Award in recognition of his contribution to the entire athletic program. Because of their energetic attitudes, Coach John “Howdy” Mack presented Tazmanian Devil t-shirts to wrestlers Mark Rogers and Andy John. Most Valuable Player trophies were presented in each sport. Recipients were as follows: Football — Bill Coleman Indoor Track — Pete Sisson Cross Country — E. R. Smith Girls’ Basketball — Trena Craney Boys’ Basketball — Lenny Hall Wrestling — Andy John Gymnastics — Cindy Blankenship Baseball — Jeff Smiley Golf — Alan Mutispaugh Girls’ Track — Kim Poindexter Boys’ Track — Pete Sisson Cheerleading — Sharon Swisher athletic banquet 47 Officializing over the unveiling of the four murals painted for the cafeteria, Mrs. Pam Tin- sley commends the work of the eight third- year art students. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Rita Morgan, pre- sents Ike Smothers with his ‘| Dare You’ Joining in a standing ovation, teachers ap- award. plaud the work of Principal David Andes, who only days earlier announced his resignation. 48 chrono Certificates and ribbons Art Award — Tina Bowyer Band Scholar Award —; Curt McCullough Business Award — Lori Rhodenizer Typewriting Award — Lisa Mahood FFA Award — Perry Huffman Most Improved Choir Member — Melody Coffey, Patrick Berry Out standing Choir Member Award — Nancy Lowery Most Spirited Choir Award — Nancy Lowery National School Choral Award — Cyndi Weeks COE Award: — ‘Carolyn Drain DECA Award — David Campbell Honor Thespian Award — Carol Taylor District Drama Competition (first place) — “Louder | Can't Hear You” cast Drama Award — Nancy Lowery English Award — Janet Kirkley French Award — Bess Littlefield Forensics Award — Liza Davis German Award — Mariella Colvin Virginia Geographical Society Poster Contest (first place) — Sara Leadbetter, Greg Krammes, (second place) — Gary Cummings, Robert Glenn, Dorothy Geohring, third place) — Con Burch, Darren Friend. State Contest (first place) — Helen Peebles, Holly Buckholt, Dorothy Geohring, (second place) — Beth Harris, Tami Moore and Donna Wetmore, (third place) — Terry Hostetter, Thomas Moore and Kim Dailey.National Latin Exam — (third place) — Ellen Lenny, (fourth place) — Karen Duff, Con Burch, Missy Lamortt, Ella Sensabaugh, Polly Stevens, Jamie Buchanan, Chad Joyce, Amanda Badgett, Theresa Zybko. Latin Award — Ella Mae Sensabaugh Math Award — Curt McCullough P.E. Award — Curt McCullough, Jennifer McCown Science Award — Glenn Skutt Physics Award — Janet Kirkley - Home Economics Award — Effie Wilhelm Social Studies Award — Carlton Peebles Yearbook Presentation — Tina Bowyer Proud of their letters in girls’ basketball, Taunya Dudley and Mary Gearing go back to their seats. Along with other members of the track team, Ed Chaconas rises to receive his letter. Handing over the gavel, George Foresman congratulates newly-elected S.C.A. president, Alison Wilhelm. awards assembly 49 LHS-England exchange started At the fall art show, Ria Van Damme and Stanley Lewis closely examine the artwork. Ria’s own work won two ribbons at the show. A covered dish supper marked the beginning of the Lexington- Kittatiny Regional Band Exchange and some new friendships. Kit- tatiny's Band toured Charlottesville, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and Rockbridge County during their stay here; LHS band members organized a dance and a concert to illustrate their “Southern hospitality.” In turn, our band traveled to Kit- taniny, New Jersey where they joined their new friends. A trip to New York City included a tour of the U.N. Building and the World Trade Cen- ter, a visit to Radio City Music Hall, and shopping at Bloomingdales and Saks Fifth Avenue. A second visit consisted of a boat ride around Manhattan Island on the Hudson and a cold wet rain. After a concert, a mysterious virus struck the LHS’ band which put a damper on Kit- tatiny's attempt at “Northern hospitality.” An exchange between England and America was started by Mrs. Peggy Hays this year which will hopefully continue for many years to come. This year seven English stu- dents came to Lexington for three weeks. They were literally part of the family in their different host households. Many excursions were made as a group or with their in- dividual host families, in which they learned how to disco, devour pizza or find the best buys in Roanoke. Many also saw Williamsburg and Busch Gardens. When the goodbyes came, it was like saying goodbye to a sister or brother for many of LHS host stu- dents; red and teary eyes were a valid testimony. From these exchanges were gained knowledge, long distance loves, t-shirts, pen-pals, but most of all, some good memories. 50 chrono � hag. ntiye t Siged be Te , Pointing. to’her home in Belgium, Ria Van Mabstab 1, 900 000 a ame nate en ese ea Having just unloaded after arriving at their host school in New York, Donna Wetmore, Jimmy Crowder, Andrea LaRue, and Tabb Osborne share a laugh. te d we ” eee English exchange student Terri McGree relaxes with a book at the English exchange party. LHS band president Pam Cox poses with Kit- tatinny Regional High Schools Band Director and President. exchanges 51 Juniors fall to senior foes The annual Junior-Senior Powder- puff Football game got underway this year on a cold, grey November 29. Junior coaches Lee Glenn, Mark Rogers, Patrick Berry, and John Baker sent out their team under quarterback Mary Gearing; senior coaches Carlton Peebles, Bucky Miller, and Dana Long put their faith in senior quarterback Macy Brittigan. The junior quarterback was in- jured in the first minutes of the game, and was replaced by Ginny Carter. Two hours of action ensued, in which senior ball carriers Judy Pleasants, Macy Brittigan, and Susan Smith ran in three touchdowns. The sole junior touchdown was made on a long charge by Sara Peebles. The final score: Seniors 18, Juniors 6. The seniors were off for their victory celebration, amid junior cries of “We'll get'em next year!” In this succession of sequence shots, junior running back Lisa Bane is gradually over- come by senior Cindy Weeks. 52 chrono Enthusiastically cheering their team on are charming junior cheerleaders Mike Bowsher, Patrick Berry, Pete Sisson, and Butch Williams. At the start of another play, Julia Pelliccaro hands off to quarterback Mary Gearing. Before trailing off to the football field seniors Mariella Colvin and Nancy Lowery talk in the locker room. powder puff 53 Honors begin for underclassmen 54 chrono A formal dinner marked the end of the yearly honors program for nine seniors. All of the nine students graduated with honors, meaning they met the requirement of getting at least a B’ on all except one of the five different units. Beginning the course during the summer, each student was required to read How to Read a Book before tackling all the required literature during their senior year. In the mathematics unit, the stu- dents focused on the history and evolution of mathematics. They prepared a paper and saw a ballet performed by the Connecticut Dance Company for the modern dance unit. Completion of the music unit required each student to analyze two major works of a composer of their choice. For drama, Ms. Emer- son required the students to attend a number of plays in addition to com- pleting a project; for example, one student constructed a mini-theatre. Finally, the students had to write a computer program in order to gain credit in the computer programming unit. Besides these projects and classes, the students attended plays at the Troubador Theatre, the Boiler Room Theatre, the University of Virginia Theatre and the Virginia Museum and were treated to a make-up demonstration at W L’s Troubador Theatre. The honors students also par- ticipated in several philosophy ses- sions during the course of the year. Complying with tradition, the four male students prepared the end-of- the-year dinner at the home of Mark Morgan, in return, the female stu- dents washed the dishes. For the first time, honors programs were also offered to un- derclassmen. An eighth and ninth grade Gifted and Talented group participated in an art unit taught by Mrs. Pamela Tinsley. The all-girl organization studied natural-dying techniques, spinning, and weaving. To conclude their program, they had an afternoon tea for teachers where they displayed their final weavings. A second Gifted and Talented group consisted of sophomores and juniors. The theme for their program, which included canoeing, wildflowers , archeology, birdwatching, and bee-keeping, was “The Great Outdoors”. Participating students were Stanley Lewis, Ann Fritchman, Monica Mears, Kathy Wilson, and Rebecca Whitney. Din hogy Jbowan be 29 nat T9§ i f i | un An original by Stanley Lewis, the honors din- ner menu added a final touch to the meal. At the Troubador Theatre, Jeff Knudson and_ | Nancy Lowery serve as subjects for a demonstration of the application of theatrical make-up. Eighth grade Gifted and Talented. front row: Donna Wetmore, Amanda Pamela Tinsley, Theresa Zybko, Andrea LaRue, Pam Ziegler. Emily Scott, Badgett. back row: Mrs. not pictured: Jamie Buchanan. Naturally dyeing wool with boiled onion skins, Andrea LaRue demonstrates at the af- ternoon tea for teachers. Enjoying the lasagna he helped to prepare, Jeff Grist dines at the honors banquet. Honors. front row: David Jarrard, Ann Floyd. second row: Jeff Knudson, Nancy Lowery. third row: Mark Morgan, Mollie Rorrer. back row: Jeff Grist, Mariella Colvin, Janet Kirkley. Adding tomatoes to the salad, Mark Morgan adds the final touch to an expertly prepared meal. gifted and talented and honors 55 At around 3:00 a.m. on the morn- ing of April 3, lights flashed on and off in about 150 student households throughout lexington mand Rockbridge County. Why? It was the morning of the annual senior trip and every participating senior, chaperones Mrs. Hays, Mr. Andes, Mr. Bond, Miss Aldridge, Mr. Sayblack, and Mr. Wood, and the seven English Exchange students were to be on one of the three char- tered buses by 4:15 — Mrs. Hays’ or- ders! By 9:00, the buses, which only four hours earlier had left a pitted school parking lot, arrived at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Washington, D. C., where amazed students saw how the bills in their purses and pockets had been print: ed. From there, the now hungry mob was taken to the Holloway House Cafeteria where breakfasts ranged from sweetrolls and milk to hotcakes and sausage! A tour of our nations capitol followed breakfast. Despite the dis- appointing and unexpected absence 56 chrono of the Honorable Caldwell Butler, students still managed to smile as the traditional senior picture was snapped on the Congress steps. A short tour of the Supreme Court Building followed the picture taking. With brown bag lunches in hand, students were happy to unload on the mall for lunch and a few free hours. While many mustered enough energy to trail off to the Smithsonian’s many museums, others chose to relax in the sun and feed their left over lunches to the mall’s permanent sea gulls. At the appointed hour, students once again boarded buses and headed for the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials for quick tours. The solemn changing of the guard at Arlington National Cemetery was an appropriate ending for a hectic but enjoyable day. Before leaving D. C., the group stopped at Seven Corners for dinner and shopping. At 12:30, three char- tered buses arrived back in the school’s familiar pitted parking lot. _——aaenasnsoner tet The Capitol is a magestic background for tourists and members of the senior class. The view of Washington from the bus window seems to have captured the interest of Leslie Harris and Foster Friedman. Showing that the senior trip can be exhaus- ing, Mr. David Andes takes a nap on the bus. Taking a break from the sightseeing, John Hunter and Pam Cox discuss the senior event. While Mollie Rorrer and Pam Cox converse, Sharon Swisher is oblivious to it all. After having visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing these seniors board the bus for F the next stop. senior trip 57 Se ea a te While seniors are off splashing in the lake, chefs Papa Joe Sayblack and Mary Lou Williams slave over the hot flames. Hungrily eyeing salads and desserts, Terri Carter and Bridgette Craney wait in line at the food table. Displaying newly purchased sunglasses, Trena Craney, Vera Merchant, and Darlene Payne smile for the photographer. With hamburgers ‘hot off the grill, Foster Friedman, Milton Snider, and Donna Cooper add the toppings. 58 chrono - i... gs ‘ We red! PY H 4 re wat % —Sungla oa Just out of the water, Ann Floyd and Kelly Fallon chat with fellow seniors. Despite the shortage of gasoline and the school board’s threat that there could be no senior picnic, senior sponsor Mr. Kihm managed to convince the authorities to keep the annual tradition. Thus, wearing sunglasses, swimsuits, and shorts, members of the Class of 1980 and their chaperones, Miss Aldridge, Mrs. Hays, Mr. Kihm, Mr. Sayblack, and Mrs. Williams boarded three buses on May 15 to carry out the fun-filled day at the popular Shenandoah Acres. Various activities kept the class busy throughout the day. An exciting cable ride, a merry-go-round in the water, volleyball, horsebackriding, pinball, sunning, and eating were among the days’ activities. Mr. Sayblack and Mrs. Williams dis- played their gourmet skills by turn- ing out over four hundred ham- burgers to hungry seniors. Meanwhile, with the seniors forty miles away, juniors were able to keep their Hawaiian paradise a_ secret behind locked gym doors. sses, swimsuits, and shorts ae While others find furl : the. water, Miss Sandy Aldridge has a goodifime on the swing set. senior picnic 59 As Jeff Grist plays drums in the background, Janet “Blondie” Kirkley dances and sings to “Call Me.” 60 chrono Valedictorian's Key — Janet Kirkley Salutatorian’s Key — Ann Floyd Class Officers’ Awards — Leslie Harris, Carlton Peebles, E. R. Smith American Legion Award — Lloyd Glenn Gary Whitmore Medals — Jeff Grist, Nancy Lowery DAR Medal — Tina Bowyer Faculty Award — Bucky Miller Special Administration Award — George Foresman Wayne Francis Memorial Scholarship — Doug Wright Louis Illig Memorial Award — Kim Poindexter American Legion Auxiliary 291 — Bridgette Graney Conservation Education Scholarship — Ariadne Pantaze Lexington Kiwanis Club Scholarship: — Jane Cummings, Patricia Merchant Lexington Moose Lodge 700 — E.R. Smith Lexington Rotary Club Awards — (choir) Denise Campbell, Cyndi Weeks, (Interact) Andy John Lexington Women's Club Scholarship — Sharon Swisher Kerr's Creek Ruritan Club Scholarship — Calvin Conner, Carolyn Drain Sam Houston Ruritan Club Scholarship — David Campbell Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Scholarship — Bucky Miller Effinger PTA Scholarship — Delores Smith Edward F. Turner Memorial Award — Bill Coleman FBLA Scholarship — Patricia Merchant SCA Scholarship — Denise Campbell, Jeff Grist NHS Scholarship — Nancy Lowery DAR Good Citizenship Award — George Foresman National Merit Scholarship — Janet Kirkley Mary Washington Regional Scholarship — Tina Bowyer With her congratulations, Mrs. Helen Bynum presents the 1980 Faculty Award to Alfonzo Bucky Miller. Members of Blondie’s band, Carlton Peebles, Andy John, and Bill Mapp portray punk rock stars. Blondie, tears, and laughter Concentrating on the speaker, community leaders and school leaders wait their turns to recognize and award deserving seniors. With only twenty-four hours to go before receiving their diplomas, members of the Class of 1980 gathered with family and friends to share in an evening of both seriousness and fun. Class Night 1980, the conclusion of a great year, began as it always does with the presentation of awards and scholarships given by community clubs and organizations and by the teachers. After all awards had been presen- ted to deserving seniors the more humorous side of the evening, done by the seniors, began. Respectively, Ellen Floyd, Maggie Entsminger, and Cyndi Weeks sang songs they had selected themselves. Mistresses of Ceremony, Dee Meade and Cyndi Weeks introduced ‘teacher superlatives,” selected and portrayed by members of the class. Mad and amazed seniors rushed to the stage in an attempt to touch punk rock star Blondie, alias Janet Kirkley. Donned in scarlet tights and a brown mini dress and complete with appropriately dressed band members, Janet sang and danced to yGCallsMer MOVIN Gaon cenm agaln ato seriousness, everyone viewed a slide show entitled “Looking Back’ and compiled and presented by senior Lloyd Glenn. The evening ended with refreshments for everyone in the cafeteria. senior night 61 5 march to 62 chrono %Y With eyes focused on the podium, Jeff Knud- son and Bill Mapp attentatively listen to the speaker. Graduation — a time of hap- piness and a time of sadness, a time of togetherness and a time of in- dividualism. It brings a class together for the last time and it takes a class apart for the first time. As 165 seniors marched onto the graduation field on June 7 to the Strands Ol ZOIn Dasa nds cei n- cumstance,” many different ideas raced through their minds. Some thought of how sad it all was, some “Pomp and Circumstance” thought of how nervous they were, and others couldn't stop thinking of gifts, all-night parties and trips to the beach; but behind all these different thoughts was basically the same thought — of how this single night signified the end of a long hard struggle to the top. It had been years of learning, thinking and working, but mostly of growing and develop- ing into a mature and able adult. cont. The ceremony concluded, David Sprunt poses with his father, the Reverend David Sprunt. About to receive their diplomas, Norma Aldridge, Greg Wilkerson, Megan Agnor, E.R. Smith, Roger Simmons, and Vera Merchant anxiously wait. Applauding the individual presentations of diplomas, Jerry Beard, Lisa Shepherd, Bucky Miller, and Pam Cox congratulate their friends. graduation 63 Expressing a mixture of emotions, seniors find themselves surrounded by tears and fly- ing caps. Reflecting upon her own high school friendships, salutatorian, Ann Floyd, speaks about ‘Positive Relationships.” Having recognized the rainbow of interests, senior class president, Carlton Peebles, talks about “Unity through Diversity.” Valedictorian, Janet Kirkley, addresses the class on ‘The Value of Tradition.” 64 chrono = Caps and tassels hurled in air After principal David Andes gave the opening remarks, Reverend David Sprunt directed a message to the class. Class President Carlton Peebles then gave his speech en- titled “Unity Through Diversity” after which Salutatorian Ann Floyd spoke of “Positive Relationships” following Valedictorian Janet Kirkley’s speech “The Value of Tradition.” Mr. Andes and Mr. Stark presented diplomas to the graduates. Reverend Hinkle gave the benediction. Following Mr. Andes announce- ments, class members threw their caps into the air, an act signifying their joy at no longer being seniors but graduates of LHS. The rainbow of interests that had made them in- dividuals throughout the year had brought the class together one last time and had taken them apart for the first time. The result of long years of hard work, Gary Higgins receives his diploma from Mr. Andes. graduation 65 66 sports “Hey, Doug! Want to go down to the courts and shoot some hoops?” “Sorry, | don’t have time. By the time | get out of wrestling practice, it will be late; then | have to wait for my sister to get out of gymnastics. Anyway, I'll be so tired after practice that | won't want to play any basket- ball! Wrestling takes a lot of time.” “| know. | don’t see how you have time to do anything except wrestle.” “Well, it does take a lot of time and it puts a strain on you emotionally and physically, but it's worth it. When you get out there and pin your opponent, it makes you feel great!’’ “Maybe so, but | happen to enjoy coming home after school once ina while instead of staying here all the time. | get enough of this place just by coming to school every day.” “You see! That's the difference between you and me. | like organized sports — you don't. | like competi- tion — the thrill of victory, the agony of defeat.” “Especially the agony of defeat for you! No, I'm just kidding. Actually, I'm seriously thinking about running on the boy's outdoor track team; then I'll know what it’s like to sacrifice all my time for a sport that | like. By the way, how are your grades since you spend so much time in sports?” “Well, | have to keep a certain average or I'm kicked off the team. | just have to balance my time bet- ween sports and academics.” “Sounds good to me! For now, I'm off to play some basketball.” “Well, I'm off to wrestling practice. See ya later!” “Yea, later!” sports 67 | During a game, captain Carlton Peebles revives himself with smelling salts As a Knight charges on, Ricky Lewis attempts to pitch the ball to a teammate. 68 sports Varsity Football Team. front row: Matt Elms, Curt McCullough, Patrick Berry, John Baker, Joe Sprott, Pete Sisson, Johnathan Coleman, Sonny Tilson. second row: Alan Mutispaugh, Russell Hughes, Andy Hocker, Brett Hamric, Wayne Nicely, Jeff Smiley, Jeff Ax, Richard Dunlap, Todd Hall, Marvin Smith. third row: Mark Rogers, Bucky Miller, Mark Woody, Jackie Walker, Calvin Walker, DeWayne Cam- den. fourth row: Lee Glenn, Bill Coleman, Clif- ford Payne, Gary Blackwell, Carlton Peebles, Dana Long, Ricky Lewis, Bucky Miller, Edwin Johnson. Sweaty practices somehow endured New football coach John Mack began work as usual for the football team in early August. By working out in the weight room, the players had prepared themselves for the long and sweaty practices that had to be endured. (Under team captain Carlton Pee- bles, the team plunged ahead into the first football game and proved that it was ready for the season ahead. The team lost by a narrow margin of two points to William Byrd, one of the toughest oppo- nents. cont. During practice, Assistant Coach Humphreys with Mark Rogers and Marvin Smith observe practice. Due to the excellent instruction by the new head Coach John “Howdy” Mack, the team had an enjoyable season. varsity football 69 Taking advantage of a time-out, junior Lee Glenn takes a quick deserved drink from the water cooler. Varsity Football William Byrd Broadway Buffalo Gap Turner Ashby W. Albemarle Harrisonburg Reece Covington Waynesboro Parry McCluer Record: 3-7 SORA GAA Despite his efforts, Bowman Ware is violently taken down by three Turner Ashby Knights. Narrowly escapting the defense, senior run- ning back Dana Long continues his run down the field. 70 sports ‘ Three named to all-district Victories followed in the next three games against Broadway, Buffalo Gap, and Turner Ashby; however, the Hurricane lost the last six games of the season, falling to local rival Parry McCluer by as little as 20 points — the team had put up a good fight. Team members Lee Glenn, Dana Long, and Wayne Nicely received post-season honors as they were named to the All-Valley District team. Honors were due to all the players who had worked so very hard for their school. Lexington Rescue Squad members examine the injured leg of junior Mark Rogers as trainers George Foresman and Steve Glenn look on. Tailback Pete Sisson successfully escapes the clutches of the opposition while quarter- back Ricky Lewis rushes to assist. varsity football 71 Getting in shape isn't always fun and this player shows his disapproval of the unending drills. Junior Varsity Football Natural Bridge Kate Collins R, E. Lee Stuarts Draft Fort Defiance Harrisonburg Record: 2-4 As the team practices drills and prepares for the upcoming season, Coach Humphreys evaluates its playing ability. 1979 Junior Varsity Football Team. front row: Mike Williams, Mark Farrish, Jimmy Crowder, Todd Smith, Jeff Kostelni, Chris Fure, Cary Fishburne. second row: Charlie Webb, Joey Swink, Doug Botbyl, Mike Entsminger, Troy Roane, Chris Green, Jon Mamon, Frank Friedman. third row: manager Pepper Lawson, trainer Steve Glenn, Bobby Clark, Junior Ride, Pug Merchant, Kevin Hill. fourth row: Cordell Sensabaugh, Wilson Mays, Jack Gearing, Robert Glenn, Earl Walker, Billy Newbolt. last row: Coach Lewis Straub, Darrell Plogger, Hugo Kostelni, David Goss, Assistant Coach Ralph Moore. 72 sports As the team watches intently, Robert Glenn and Frank Friedman run drills during a long practice. Listen, learn and then act is an important lesson for football players and here they listen as Coach Straub goes over some plays. Bad weather forces cancellations Though their record may not reflect it, the JV football team, which consisted primarily of ninth graders, had an excellent season. Except for a broken wrist suffered by Jack Gear- ing in a pre-game warm-up with Fort Defiance, the team experienced few injuries. Bad weather was more detrimental to the team than injuries as it resulted in the cancellation of three out of only four home games. “The team worked hard and well together,’ commented head Coach Lewis Straub. Assisting Coach Straub for the first year was Ralph Moore, who worked especially with the defensive lines. Those members who will be returning to the team next year are looking forward to the regulations of a new district where freshmen and sophomores will once again be able to play together in games. OT bates | | In his first year of coaching at LHS, Ralph Moore advises the players of good strategy on the football field. junior varsity football 73 Team places third in district The 1979-80 Cross Country Team had a 19-17-1 overall regular season record, an excellent outcome for the extremely tough competition of the Valley District. The team placed third in the district and seventh in regionals to become the second best team in Harrier history. Under the guidance of coach Charles Lauck, the team began prac: tice in early August running twice a day. Co-captain lettermen E. R. Smith and David Jarrard and return- ing lettermen Foster Friedman and Butch Williams were complemented by excellent running from new- comers Charles Lauck, Skipper Staton, and Clark Waring. Additional running support was received from John Adams, John Hamrick, Ernest Edgar, Tom Imeson, and Brad Jarvis. The course was created around the school so that for the first time more LHS students could enjoy the exciting action. This year Lexington also fielded a Girls’ Cross Country team. The team was led by senior captain Mariella Colvin. Others on the team included Missy Lamont, Sarah Cook, Julie Blankenship, Suzy Nay and AFS ex- change student Ria Van Damme. The girls’ team had a 3-10 season record and were fifth in their district ineen LHS’ number one runner Charles Lauck crosses the finish line. 74 sports Easily beating two district competitors, senior runner E.R. Smith crosses the finish line. After a good run, Foster Friedman checks on his time and place. Before the district meet begins, team mem- bers gather around Coach Charlie Lauck for a word of prayer. Cross Country R.Esee Harrisonburg Handley Waynesboro Broadway Riverheads Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft Western Albemarle Turner Ashby Record: 7-4 Cross Country team. front row: manager Ronnie Canfield, Sarah Cook, Julie Blankenship, Mariella Colvin, Missy Lamont. second row: Earnest Edgar, Charles Lauck, David Jarrard, Brad Jarvis, E. R. Smith, Skip- per Staton. back row: Foster Friedman, John Hamric, David Felts, Clark Waring, Mike Bowsher, Butch Williams, Tommy Imeson, Coach Charles Lauck. cross country 75 76 sports Pe |.ady Hurricanes surpass first During a time-out, the new coach, Ms. Bar- bara Stenzel, advises the girls about some good tactics to use on the court. round of district tournament For the first time since the girls’ basketball team was organized at LHS, the Lady Hurricane finally sur- passed the first round in the District Tournament. At the beginning of the season Lexington was picked to be in last place, but when the season ended Lexington was tied for third place in the District. The Lady Hurricane had a very rough season this year, but what kept them together was their ex- perience. This year's team was com- posed of eight returning lettermen, three newcomers up from Junior Varsity, and one transfer, all under a new coach, Ms. Barbara Stenzel, a graduate of the University of Virginia. When Coach Stenzel was asked about the climax of her first year coaching she said, “| was very pleased with the girls’ effort and es- pecially in the tournament. | was looking forward to a .500 season, but injuries hurt us.” This year's team was led by the two senior co-captains, Judy Plea- sants and Trena Craney. For Ms. Stenzel’s first year at a head coaching position, she had a very successful season. Her team ended up with a 9-13 record, including a win in the first round of the District Tournament. The Lady Hurricane are very proud of this successful year. The only thing that will hurt them next year will be the loss of their five seniors — Bridgette Craney, Trena Craney, Judy Plea- sants, Lorna Smith, and Susan Smith. Trena Craney was named to the Valley District second team; Trena was second in rebounds and sixth in scoring in the Valley District. 1979 Girls’ Basketball team. front row: Co- captains Judy Pleasants, Trena Craney. second row: manager Tammi Merchant, Susan Smith, Bridgette Craney, Donnie Delaney, Kim Carter, Lorna Smith. last row: Coach Barbara Stenzel, Ginny Carter, Ann Fritchman, Mary Gearing, Taunya Dudley, Cindy Hall, manager Vera Merchant. During a home game against Harrisonburg, everyone hovers around the basket to see if Trena Craney’s shot will go in. Girls’ Basketball Rockbridge Riverhead s Stuarts Draft Rockbridge Riverheads Natural Bridge Broadway R.E. Lee Harrisonburg Turner Ashby W. Albemarle Waynesboro Covington Broadway R.E. Lee Harrisonburg Turner Ashby W. Albemarle Waynesboro Natural Bridge Record: 9-13 A jump ball between Trena Craney and a Harrisonburg player finds Trena with an edge, while Donnie Delaney and Ginny Carter wait for the ball. girls’ varsity basketball 77 Sophomore Denise Mull attempts to intercept the ball from a Leeman. J.V. Girls’ Baseball 24 Rockbridge 19 Riverheads 20 Rockbridge 1 7 Riverheads 18 Natural Bridge By Broadway 30 R.E. Lee 10 Harrisonburg 24 Turner Ashby 36 W. Albemarle 18 Waynesboro 48 Covington 16 Broadway 24 RE. Lee 31 Harrisonburg Turner Ashby W. Albemarle Waynesboro Stuarts Draft Natural Bridge Record: 6-14 ‘., aw Dedication, experience aid team Coached by June Mays, the J.V. Basketball team, consisting of three eighth graders, four freshmen, and four sophomores, got off to a good start by winning the first game of the season against Rockbridge High School. The five players returning from last year’s team furnished the ex- perience needed to get the girls go- ing. The players’ outside shooting ability and their height enabled the team to match up to most com- petitors. Coach Mays felt that the players’ enthusiasm and participation in the game was involved over last year. The players’ dedication helped to im- prove last year’s record. Parents’ night, held on the night of the last game, brought the season to ¥ a close. Each player was announced Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. front row: manager Cindy Blankenship, Vicky and the players presented carnations row: Jennifer McCown, Denise Mull. second Swisher, Stephanie Shorter, Ellen Lenny, Tia : row: Sharon Hayslette, Beth Harris, Kim Poindexter, Pat Irvine, Assistant Coach Bar- to their parents. Goodbar, Jimmie Durham, Cathy Ruley. back — bara Stenzel, Coach June Mays. 78 sports Surrounded by Broadway opponents, Jennifer McCown desperately tries to manage Nearing halftime, sophomore Pat Irvine a shot. passes the ball to a teammate. “RENE tuonminaisy As freshman Ellen Lenny lays up the ball, a defensive opponent fails to block her shot. junior varsity girls’ basketball 79 fee ra fonael hard struggle, senior John Hun- ter--catches. some sleep while other tear members finish their matches. Stumpft places second in state While the referee signals two points, Tri- Captain Andy John goes on to pin his oppo- nent in the W L Invitational. Largely due to the fine coaching of Coach John Mack, the 79-80 wrestling team was the best ever finishing the regular season with a fine 8-2-1 record. Included in the eight wins was a victory over Turner Ashby, the first in the history of LHS wrestling, and a decisive 37-19 win over arch-rival Parry McCluer. The team also finished second in the Washington and Lee Christmas Tournament with Timmy Donald winning an individual title. Tri-Captain Bobby Lawrence was the Valley District champion at 119 pounds as the team took third place, just 1.5 points behind second place Turner Ashby. The team took more Wrestling wrestlers, eight, to the regional com- petition than any other district team. Allegheny Tri-Captain Roger Stumpff was the Waynesboro regional champion at 145 pounds as Covington the team placed seventh out of Lord Botetourt twenty-two teams. Natural Bridge Five wrestlers, Marvin Smith, Parry McCluer Timmy Donald, Carlton Peebles, Harrisonburg Roger Stumpff, and Tri-Captain Turner Ashby Andy John advanced on to the state Natural Bridge tournament which was held at Lynch. Christ. A. Bassett High School. Stumpff placed R. E. Lee second in the state and John fourth as the team placed thirteenth out of Record: 8-2-] fifty-five. Valley District Champion at 119 pounds, Tri- Captain Bobby Lawrence works to pin his op- ponent. 80 sports - Displaying the ability that led him to second place at the State meet, Tri-Captain Roger Stumpff wrestles his opponent to the mat. As the referee gets close to the mat, senior Timmy Donald works to get a pin, which brought the team to victory. While one team member wrestles, the rest of the squad watches intently to see if he will win the match. 1979 Wrestling Team. Front row: Manager Manager Wendy Black. Second Row: Carlton Donald. last row: Wayne Nicely, Charles Dana Snider, George Huger, Fred Larsen, Peebles, Marvin Smith, Andy John, Chris Kostelni, Greg Krammes, Billy Newbolt, Rob Matt Kozak, Bobby Lawrence, David Howell, John, Roger Stumpff, John Hunter, Timmy Meador, Edward Jaynes, Jack Tucker. wrestling 81 Gymnasts finish season undefeated In only its third season at LHS, the girls gymnastics team finished an undefeated season, beating Harrisonburg, the biggest com- petitor, by a narrow but significant margin. The team, consisting of seven juniors, two freshmen, one sophomore, and one senior, came into the season with high hopes of beating all the competitors and walk- ing away with the Valley District title. As they practiced long and diligently to meet their goal, their work finally paid off. The team became district champs by beating Harrisonburg by .05 points and the girls did indeed walk away with the Valley District trophy. Co-captains Julie Kirgis and Angie Smith, Cindy Blankenship, Cindy Huffman, and Penny Price ad- vanced to regionals; although they placed well, they failed to qualify for the state competition. Of her first year of coaching the gymnastics team, Ms. June Mays commented, “| really enjoyed work- ing with the girls. They were dedicated to the team and to each other and they really deserved the Valley District title.” Holding an impressive handstand on the balance beam, gymnast Angie Smith displays her graceful style. 1979 Gymnastics team. front: Co-captains Julie Kirgis, Angie Smith. second row: Amy Settle, Robyn Rorrer, Mattie Robinson,Cyndi Weeks. back row: Coach June Mays, Clara Hocker, Cindy Huffman, Cindy Blankenship, Penny Price, Cindy Tolley, managers Rebecca Whitney, Betsy Littlefield. During a home gymnastics meet, senior Cyndi Weeks powerfully swings out over the bar in her parallel bars routine. 82 sports . As a captivated crowd watches attentively, junior Cindy Huffman strikes a picturesque pose on the balance beam. Gymnastics W. Albemarle Allegheny Harrisonburg Jefferson F. William Byrd Turner Ashby Albemarle 7-0 Knowing that she has performed well, JV competitor Clara Hocker smiles as she ends her floor routine with a split. Before the start of her bar routine, a gymnast rubs her hand with chalk to pre vent them from slipping. an Holding her hand high as a signal to the judges that she is ready to go, Cindy Huffman prepares to compete in the vaulting exercises. gymnastics 83 Last Year Bg of Indoor Track Although the Indoor Track team was a young squad with only two seniors participating in the sport, each member worked hard to com- plete a very successful season. Because the Valley District, con- sisting of seven schools, divided into two groups to relieve the pressure of competition, the few underclassmen on the team had a chance to further develop and mature in their ability. Despite the teams’ success, the Virginia High School League regula- tions make it so that there will no longer be any indoor track for this division — because of the lack of funds for support of the sport. The team finished fourth in the District and sixth out of thirteen teams competing in the Regionals. The following girls placed in district competition: Cynthia Claytor, Sarah Cook, Faquica Dunn, Missy Lamont, Denise Mull, Nancy Steeves and Frances Youngblood. Six finalists from District Boys’ Competition ad- vanced to Regionals. They were Bill Coleman, Ricky Lewis, Clifford Payne, Skipper Staton, Bowman Ware, Clark Waring, and Butch Williams. The highest point receiving member was Pete Sisson; Bill Coleman, Ricky Lewis, Pete Sisson, Bowman Ware, and Clark Waring qualified for state competition. Sisson placed sixth in the five hun- dred meter. Making a successful attempt over the high bar, Ronnie Stevens completes an impressive clearing at the Virginia Military Institute fieldhouse. On his way to overtaking the forerunner, Clark Waring continues to strive as Butch Williams races to the front. 84 sports Inches from the finish line, Denise Mull grits her teeth as she becomes the happy winner in her event. 1979 Indoor Track Team. front row: Faquica Dunn, Cynthia Claytor, Kelly Berry, Emily Scott, Denise Mull, Frances Youngblood, Nancy Steeves, Sarah Cook. second row: Pepper Lawson, Ricky Lewis, Butch Williams, Trey Kinder, Matt Elms, Skipper Staton, Julie Blankenship. third row: Robin Turner, Bill Coleman, Ed Chaconas, Earnest Edgar, Clark Waring, Ronnie Stevens. last row: Mark Woody, Pete Sisson, Curt McCullough, Deb- bie Potter, Missy Lamont, Bowman Ware. Warming up is an important part of running track and these runners stretch out before starting a meet. 7” ’ “86% ae. After a successful hand-off from Clifford Payne, Pete Sisson races to complete a vic- torious relay race. With a look of sheer determination, Frances Youngblood strives to reach the long-desired finish line. indoor track 85 The Scarlet Hurricane Basketball team returned seven lettermen from the previous years young team, looking for their first winning season in a number of years. The team got off to a great start by winning two non-district games, including a win over Covington, whom Lexington had not beaten since 1970. The Big Red’ had a 6-4 record at the halfway mark of the season. In the Christmas Tournament Parry McCluer edged Lexington in the first round, but Lexington retaliated against Rockbridge the next night to finish third in the tour- nament. By the middle of the season, there was little total team spirit, which was unfortunate for a team with the potential to finish high in the district rankings. However, as the season progressed toward the final games, the Big Red’ began to play together as a team as they nearly upset league leaders Harrison- burg and Western Albemarle. They finished the regular season with a 59-57 win over R.E. Lee, whom they had not beaten since 1969. They wound up fifth out of seven Valley District teams, with a 11-10 record. LHS ended their overall season with a loss to R.E. Lee in the first round of the Valley District Tournament. Dur- ing the season LHS lost four players, including starting forward Mark Morgan who was injured early in the season. Guard Lenny Hall, a junior, had an a B oS outstanding season as he led the § Undaunted by the Parry McClue team with a 14.2 scoring average MiaER Ooms les elicel BE Bele while being named to the all-county : 8 and Christmas all-tournament teams. Hall was also named to the aiNaliey Disct second team PLaASKEetbDall team has 9.2 rebounds per game and was second in scoring with a 10.4 Wicoach Jonmutteibeieedn disappointing season team should have finished with at least a 14-7 record; he was somewhat disappointed with the teams’ overall play. st AOE 6) ss oo ra Die 1979-80 Boys’ Varsity Basketball team. kneeling: Coach John Whitesell. front row: Garfield Lewis, Lenny Hall, Greg Drew. back row: Rodney Watts, Gary Blackwell, Mark Morgan, Alan Mutispaugh, Jeff Grist, Al Gaddis, John Hamric, manager Skeet Mutispaugh. not pictured: Corey Poindexter. eit ios, ro 3 ey 9 oi giheaenensnaee {eeeggnececnns« me) P (ise see yeossund, 86 sports Varsity Basketball 58 67 47 65 52. 62 68 49 54 62 38 46 60 94 56 85 57 2 81 a) 47 Rockbridge Covington Parry McCluer Natural Bridge Broadway Turner Ashby Waynesboro Parry McCluer Rockbridge W. Albemarle Harrisonburg Riewwee Turner Ashby Parry McCluer Waynesboro Covington Broadway Harrisonburg W. Albemarle Reece Rss, ese Record: 11-10 recnaeeennmn al During a time-out, team members pay close attention as Coach Whitesell gives special assistance to Gary Blackwell. Widely spreading his arms, senior guard Jeff Carter attempts to prevent the opposition from successfully throwing the ball inbounds. At the annual Christmas Tournament held at Washington and Lee, junior Lenny Hall at- tempts a jump shot. Senior center Corey Poindexter leaps high into the air as Rockbridge Rebel Sam Plogger tries to block his shot. varsity basketball 87 Battling in the air, Vince Cooper and a Rockbridge player struggle over possession of the basketball. Avoiding the opposition, Ward Huffman eyes the basket as he goes up for a difficult lay-up. 88 sports - Displaying school spirit, team members “get psyched” during a time out. Team wins first three Displaying his own unique style, Troy Roane rises above two Parry McCluer players to score an easy lay-up. The j.v. basketball team was a very young, but a strong team. Consisting of six sophomores, five freshmen and four eighth graders, the team won its first three out of four games, beating Rockbridge, Covington, and Parry McCluer. Coach Paul Leonhard commen- ted, ‘the best game we played all year was against Broadway.” In the team’s second comfrontation with the Broadway Gobblers, they fell Driving toward the basket, Darrell Plogger gets away on a fast break. of four behind in the first quarter by as much as thirteen points but were able to pull away in the third and fourth quarters. Scanning the court for a nearby teammate, Pug Merchant prepares to pass the ball. junior varsity basketball 89 1980 Lexington Lacrosse Club 6 Western Albemarle 11 North Cross 11 Dumbarton 9 Salisbury L.C. Roanoke Catholic Blue Ridge Roanoke Catholic North Cross 1] Christchurch Record: 6-3 WWWoOwoh oO UN Passing off to a team member, Lawrence advances against the opponent. Bobby Anxious to get back into the game, Todd McCullough and Mike McNeese encourage the team from the side lines. 90 sports Lacrosse Club completes fourth consecutive winning season Under the direction of new head coach Mark Derbyshire and assistant coaches Angus Finney and Glenn Keller, the Lexington Lacrosse Club finished another successful season with a winning record of 6-3. The LLC, which has played competitive high school lacrosse since 1976, recorded its fourth consecutive win- ning season. The Club, supported by players’ parents and WSL, is not yet a school funded sport. LLC opened its season with a tough loss to Western Albemarle, 8- 7, but then rallied to crush North Cross, 11-4. After two convincing vic: tories in Maryland, the team suffered a letdown by losing two close, hard fought games with Roanoke Catholic and Blue Ridge. The Club began playing as a team unit when they revenged their earlier defeat to Roanoke Catholic. Lexington ended their season with two convincing wins. LLC thus ended the season with three straight wins to raise its overall record to 6-3, and its record over five Cradling the ball Andy John is closely guarded by an opponent from Roanoke Catholic. seasons now stands at 28-7. Each of the clubs three losses were by one goal, with the Blue Ridge defeat coming in sudden-death overtime. Lexington’s scoring for the season was led by the potent attack trio of co-captain Andy John (19 goals, 18 assists), Mark Morgan (14 goals, 10 assists), and Tommy Imeson (15 goals, 3 assists). Midfielders Rob McHen (11 goals, 2 assists), and co- captain Eddie McCall (7 goals, 4 assists) contributed to the scoring but also played superb defense as did midfielders David Jarrard, Eric Fitch, and Matt Kozak. Throughout the year the consistent defense of Chris John, John Hunter, and Trey Kinder, and the outstanding play of our rookie goalies Joe Sprott and George Huger continually kept the opponents scores low. Next year will be a rebuilding one, because 12 seniors are graduating. However, with more student par- ticipation the team could record its fifth consecutive winning season. Two cyclists, Suzy Nay and Pam Cox, hurry across the W L bridge to watch the LLC game already in progress. -orre“— aaa God] Se . ¢ 9 € ’ Attackman Mark Morgan slips by a Roanoke Catholic defender. lacrosse 91 1980 Baseball team. front row: E.R. Smith, Mark Rogers, Jeff Smiley, Darrell Plogger, Vince Cooper. middle row: Wayne Nicely, Todd Mays, Brett Hamric, Rick Nelson, Malcolm Higgins, Troy Roane. back row: Coach Jeff Stickley, Coach Ed Kihm, Jeff Ax, Al Gattis, John Hamric, Gary Blackwell, Coach Larry Fresh, managers Calvin Smith, Chris Fure. As opposing team members watc h in awe, freshman Darrell Plogger puts his entire body into a slug. As pitcher Jeff Smiley watches, catcher Gary Blackwell hustles to throw the runner out at first. On a close play, the umpire calls the Gobbler runner out. 92 sports Practicing his sliding technique, Todd Smith gives baseball try-outs his all. 1980 Baseball Natural Bridge Natural Bridge REwzee Harrisonburg Parry McCluer Riverheads Riverheads Turner Ashby Waynesboro Western Albemarle Broadway R.E. Lee Turner Ashby Rockbridge Harrisonburg Waynesboro Parry McCluer Bes WSN Ue) le el iy, epy Ane Ory Necks tes ES ep Kapp ops oy Ah Ke @) Western Albemarle ] 6 8 8 7 ] 4 4 0) 6 9 ] ] 8 3 l 7 2 6 Broadway Record: 9-10 Team improves season record As junior Mark Rogers scores, Mark Smith has his eye on the action in the outfield. While donning new uniforms, the Scarlet Hurricane baseball team used improved pitching and more balanced hitting to have one of its best seasons in recent years. The pitching staff was led by sophomore Jeff Smiley whose 6-3 record and 375 batting average earned him recognition as Most Valuable Player. Also hitting over .300 were sophomores Gary Blackwell (.333), Jeff Ax (.326) and senior E.R. Smith Gol): Co-captain E.R. Smith lettered for his fourth time and was the recipient of the Glenn Daughtry award. Ax also was the teams top fielder, mak- ing only two errors in 73 chances. John Hamric led the team with 16 RBI's including his grand slam homerun which capped a memorable comeback against Broadway in the final game of the season. The prospects for next year are bright in that only one senior, E.R. Smith, will graduate. baseball 93 Mutispaugh places fifth in state The 1980 golf team ended up with an even 12-12 record for the year. The team was led by co-captain junior Alan Mutispaugh and sophomore Ward Huffman. The rest of the team was rounded out by Scott Goff, Tommy Lenny, Charles Kostelni, and John Baker. In dis- tricts, which were held at home, the team did not do as well as expected, but Alan placed fifth in the State tournament, which was decided in a one hole play-off. The team is expected to do well next year when we move to the Blue Ridge District. Coach Earl Edwards feels that the team should be promising with this year's top six golfers returning next year. 1980 Golf Lord Botetourt North Cross Wayensboro Lord Botetourt Clifton Forge William Byrd Floyd County Clifton Forge Parry McCluer R.E. Lee Waynesboro Albemarle Harrisonburg R.E. Lee Harrisonburg Harrisonburg R.E. Lee Waynesboro Albemarle Covington Waynesboro R.E. Lee Albemarle Harrisonburg Valley District Tournament B35 Waynesboro R.E. Lee Albemarle Harrisonburg Record: 12-12 94 sports Receiving his golf letter, Mark Bowsher shakes the hand of Coach Earl Edwards at the spring sports assembly. Displaying great concentration, Skeet Mutispaugh smacks the ball during a practice round. As the ball nears the hole, junior John Baker watches it after striking a good putt. Fifth in the state, Alan Mutispaugh displays the form that helped him win that title. golf 95 96 sports Boys’ Track Riverheads Broadway Record: 2-7 At an away meet, a member of the team suc- cessfully clears the bar while an opposing leer) Wa ce : 1980 Boys’ Track team. front row: Charles Lauck, Bill Coleman, Andy Hocker, Pete Sisson, Butch Williams, Earnest Edgar. middle row: Bowman Ware, Ronnie Stevens, Ed Chaconas, John Adams, Lee Glenn, Edwin Johnson, Mark Woody, Cary LHS 65 Harrisonburg U3 LHS 56 Turner Ashby 80 LHS 29 Waynesboro 107 LHS 93 Nat. Bridge 43 is 40) WAbemaie 5 | SE Saree iechlnes LHS 100 Lynchburg 36 LHS 49 Parry McCluer 82 Fishburne. back row: Coach Larry Humphries, Steve Wiley, Davidson Scott, Clark Waring, Dean McFaddin, Skipper Staton, Coach Mike Brown, managers Gary Flint, Curt McCullough. Team places fourth in B.V. relays In a classic position, senior Ed Chaconas poses for photographer David Sprunt. Although the record shows that LHS only won two track meets, it fails to show that it was still a good season for the team. The teams’ losses were due mostly to the lack of depth. In addi- tion, turnouts at the meets were low, with usually no more than 20 people attending to cheer the team to vic- tory. Nevertheless, members took pride in their team and worked hard to make it a successful year. The highlight of the season was winning fourth place at the Buena Vista Relays, in which seventeen teams participated. Several school records were set during the year. Ricky Lewis set a record of 41.6 in the 30 meter hurdles at the Harrison- burg meet. Skip Staton set a record of 4.29.8 in the 1600 meter run at the Regionals meet and a record of 9.59.2 in the 3200 meter run at the District meet. Many team members worked hard but only Skip Staton went to the State meet. Coach Brown had this to say of the team, ' It was a rebuilding year, and we only lose three seniors. Next year, we look forward to a good season in the Blue Ridge District.” Two LHS runners in front, Charles Lauck and Ed Chaconas, battle for the lead. On the verge of exhaustion, junior John Adams pushes towards the finish line. boys’ track 97 Poindexter advances to state competition The 1980 Girls’ Track team, un- der the direction of Coach June Mays and Assistant Coach Liz Ram- sey, started out with a very large and capable team. Due to bad weather conditions, some of the track meets were postponed and rescheduled at later dates, which extended the regular season. There were three people who ad- vanced to Regionals: Mariella Colvin, Ellen Lenny, and Kim Poindexter; Poindexter also advanced to state % eg ; § 98 sports competition. Several school records were broken and new ones were set in new metric conversions. The team finished with an overall season record of 4-5. The team’s major downfall was not due to lack of enthusiasm or capability, but due to a shortage of team uniforms. Coach Mays and Coach Ramsey have high hopes for their young team in the Blue Ridge District. Realizing the necessity of practice, eighth grader Emily Scott gives every mile her all. Racing over the hurdles, an R.E. Lee oppo- nent has only a slight edge over hurricane Denise Mull. Displaying their support for the track team, seniors Lesa Williams and Dawn Hartless relax atop a fence beside the track. 4 HORI AN a Determined to overcome her opponent, Robyn Rorrer leaps across the first set of hur- dles. 1980 Girls’ Track team. front row: Cindy Blankenship, Cyndi Weeks, Sara Cook, Ellen Lenny, Julie Blankenship, Missy Lamont, Ann Warmer, Lynne Jamison, Kate Weatherman, Kelly Fallon. second row: Coach June Mays, Jamie Mays, Kim Hatcher, Kelly Berry, Anne Coulling, Mary Gearing, Julie Hotchkiss, Fa- quica Dunn, Natalie Brown, Damorah Alexan- der, Robin Turner. third row: Coach Liz Ram- sey, Theresa Chaconas, Robyn Rorrer, Beth Harris, Leslie Harris, Evette Hood, Margaret Bolen, Emily Scott, Kim Hall, Debbie Claytor. back row: Lorna Smith, Cindy Hall, Cynthia Settle, Kim Poindexter, Tia Poindexter, Judy Pleasants, Taunya Dudley. a RIC, 4 1980 Girls’ Track 35 75 5] 44 83 38 61 40 Harrisonburg Riverheads Turner Ashby Waynesboro Natural Bridge Western Albemarle Lynchburg Parry McCluer Broadway Record: 4-5 girls’ track 99 1979 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. front row: Linda Price. second row: Dawn Sensabaugh, Holly Buckhalt, Kim Goodbar, Kim Hatcher. standing: Debbie Claytor, Theresa Zybko. Swisher wins Gold The cheerleaders started the year early as they practiced all summer and attended camp at Lynchburg College. While there, the varsity girls won a second place ribbon for a skit in which they performed and Sharon Swisher won a trophy for the best all- around Golden Eagle Cheerleader. Both squads received superior rib- bons. The varsity squad, sponsored by Sandy Aldridge, and led by co- captains Sharon Swisher and Beth Ripley, consisted of four seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. The junior varsity squad, sponsored by Sally Simons, and led by co-captains Debbie Claytor and Teresa Zybko, consisted of six freshmen and one sophomore. Both squads cheered for girls’ and boys’ basketball and for boys football. As a trial run, they also attended the home wrestling and gymnastics meets. The cheerleaders sold candy to earn money in order to buy new uniforms and held pep rallies for every athletic event. They also helped to sell tickets with the letter- men to get money for the summer sports banquet. 100 sports 1979 Varsity Cheerleaders. clockwise: Lisa Bane, Sharon Swisher, Cheryl Painter, Lesa Williams, Beth Ripley, Alison Wilhelm, Lisa Shepherd, Carrie Fallon. The Varsity girls, joined by Heather Mack, rally the crowd to its feet as they cheer at the Homecoming football game against R.E. Lee. Taking time off from her hectic cheerleading schedule, senior Beth Ripley reads some poetry in her Advanced Composition class. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Theresa Zybko and Debbie Claytor end a cheer with an exul- tant jump for victory. In a bid for spirit, senior Sharon Swisher shows the enthusiastic form for which she won the: trophy for, Best: Alt Around “Golden Cheryl Painter and Alison Wilhelm display a Eagle Shesience: mixture of facial expressions as they prepare to signal a kick-off on the football field. cheerleading 101 Naa SSAA epee: be Resewnund i a tiersex “4 ii em OW gi a Py Ze ea ee ttn iy, fs seth i TR HSER Ne « cod Poy 102 academics Bons Lal ) 7 8 2 : “It takes me three years to do all these dumb math problems. We have to do about fifty problems every night.” “You shouldn't complain. The class was an elective. You didn't have to take it. | can complain about the English because | had to take this class, but you have to admit, there's nothing like reading Beowulf or The Red Badge of Courage.” “Or Machiavelli's The Prince or John F. Kennedy's Profiles in Courage.” Oh, that’s nothing. I've had to do three research papers in the same class for one semester.” “So what? | put off writing papers in Advanced Composition class until the last day of the semester and | had to write ten papers in one night.” “That's your fault, but | can see how you could get in that situation. | stayed up until three o'clock one morning translating my French and Latin. “You take both French and Latin — are you crazy?” “Well, what about you — Physics, Chemistry, and Calculus?” “They aren't so bad?” “Neither is French and Latin. You just have to put some work into it.” “| guess all school work isn't bad — just most of it.” “Yea, and all these math problems are the bad part!” x COTCOHSESOSCEEEIOED EH ESESHDE Od ba wr a ‘ un 4 ciate et a PP ELELLYELELAM A] om a eh ®, 3 a ts ei Sig ne ar fo a Sia ad tS he cy Ft HA 080 tte ae segeeees . SEERA academics 103 In fourth period concert band, Andrea LaRue concentrates on hitting the correct note. At the Rockbridge Community Festival, the jazz band performs in front of Washington and Lee's Evans Dining Hall. Art department sells five-hundred calendars 104 academics A spectrum of activities in the fine arts department allowed students to pursue their interests and further develop their individual talents. For the second year in a row, students greeted a new teacher, Mrs. Pamela Tinsley, in the art department. The art club elected to once again sell calendars but chose not to silkscreen their own; instead, James Allen Printing Co. of Buena Vista printed 1980 calendars from thirteen art club members’ pen and ink draw- ings of historic sites in Lexington. Opting to sway from silkscreening proved beneficial as the black and white calendars sold better than ever. Profit from the sale of five hun- dred calendars in three editions plus the sale of individual calendar draw- ings permitted the art club to travel to Richmond for the Virginia Museum's special “Emergency and Progression” exhibit of modern ar- tists’ work as well as to venture to Washington D.C. for an overnight trip. In D.C., the group toured the National Gallery and the Hirschorn Museum, saw ‘Chorus Line” at the National Theatre and shopped at White Flint Shopping Mall where they dined at the Eatery. For the first time, the art depart- ment had shows in conjunction with the band’s Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. A week long exhibit of aii area high school artist's work hung at Pobai's Place in early March. Three days before school actually began, the band met at the Kenney’'s farm to learn the marching forma- tions and songs to the _ halftime shows of football games. With their performance down and the addition of new uniforms, halftime shows were at a peak. cont. A prize-winning African mask, Laverne Smith's work of art rests on the cafeteria shelf. At the in-school Christmas concert, Mr. Sayblack explains the meaning of a particular piece of music to the student body. Before the entire student body, Chad Joyce and other members of the jazz band perform their yearly Spring Concert. fine arts 105 Preparing for the upcoming Christmas con- cert, Fred Larson and Holly Buckhalt brave the cold temperature of the band room in a noble attempt to perfect their music. Saxophonists Kim Daniels, Anthony Wallace, and Mollie Rorrer perform at the December Christmas Concert. The jazz band performed at the Rockbridge Community Festival and the marching band participated in the Buena Vista Labor Day Parade and in the mock convention parade, which they headed. At the annual band festival, the concert band played grade VI music, the most difficult, and received a rating of Il. Eleven motivated band members traveled to Winchester, Virginia where they participated in the Shenandoah band clinic at the Shenandoah College and Conser- vatory of Music. Once again, LHS occupied a ma- jority of the All-County Band seats with forty-two participating students. Fifteen of the forty-two traveled to All-Regional Band and two mem- bers, Nancy Lowery and Pam Cox, went on to try out for All-State Band. The collection of newspapers and the sale of apples and ornaments enabled the band to travel to Kit: tatinny, New Jersey in an exchange program with a high school there. Concentrating on his paper, second-year art student Wesley Floyd adds the final touch to his drawing. At the Christmas concert, sisters Liza and Laura Woods sing a duet. At the Harrisonburg football game held at James Madison University, Nancy Lowery crowns Blair Nicely with a second hat. The choir started off with a variety show in November where it perfor- med such numbers as ‘The Beach Boys Medley” and People Need Love.” Soon after the hectiveness of this performance dwindled, the Christmas concert, held in conjunc: tion with the band concert, popped up. In April, the choir performed a second variety show. Such numbers as Grease” and Dancing with George M.” a patriotic medley were performed. The day after this very successful show, the choir was on the move again; this time it was to James Madison University in Harrisonburg where it participated in the Mid-Atlantic Jazz and Show Choir Festival. The Choir received third place honors in the Show Choir category. As the year wound down the Choir sang at the last VMI chapel ser- vice and many members par- ticipated in the Talent Show put on by the Lexington Volunteer Fire Department. A picnic and singing at commencement exercizes ended the year as underclassmen said goodbye to seniors and Mr. Clark, who resigned his position as direc- tor. fine arts 107 Concentrating on her blueprint, Macy Brit- tigan uses a ruler to create a perfect line. Connecting the headboard to the leg, Dick Wilhelm constructs his very own bed. ear ee j Wearing safety glasses to protect his eyes, Mike Steele sands a table leg. 108 academics Sanding a rough edge, Timmy McCormick adds the final touch to a picture frame. Students create blueprints, clocks Wood and metal construction, mechanical drawing, and agriculture were among the interests offered to students who enrolled in an _ in- dustrial arts class. As their annual project, agriculture students, taught by Mr. Daniel Snider, sold citrus fruit to raise money for the FFA. As a second money making project, the students constructed picnic tables and a set of cattleracks which they then sold. Mr. Rector Engleman’s woodwork and metal work students spent many hours working on required individual projects. Coffee tables, cedar chests, and grandfather clocks were among the finished products. Instructed by Mr. Earl Edwards, first year mechanical drawing stu- dents learned to draw up blue prints while second year students designed houses. a Working on their individual projects, Dean McFaddin and Jimmy Glass varnish their wood. industrial arts 109 Looking over a student’s weaving, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Bourdrez, Mrs. Dunlap, and Ms. Marr find the texture and patterns interesting. st a Due to efficiency and atmosphere, the home ec rooms are often the locations of special events, such as the Gifted and Talented’s tea for teachers. 3 2 ed Available for students to purchase, Valentine cookies lie on display during lunches in February. 110 academics Finished with her work, Sandra Rhodenizer waits for the bell signaling the end of home ec class. | : % 4 s é 3 Department covers variety of areas A big switch took place in the lower end of the main hall this year. In the Home Economics depart: ment, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Cham- bers switched classes so that each taught what the other had traditionally taught. Mrs. Dunlap took over the food section of Home Ec | and Mrs. Chambers took charge of the clothing section. The clothing section focused on making vests, shirts, and _ skirts. Rachel Harris, an English exchange student, joined the home ec depart- ment during her three week stay in Lexington and completed a wrap- around skirt to take back to England. Lecturing in sales management, Mr. Sonny Jacque speaks to consumer management students as Mandy Hamilton and Effie Wilhelm assist. The clothing section also included crafts such as crewel, hatchhook, macrame, and needlepoint. All Home Ec Il classes studied consumer management and _ nutri- tion while Home Ec Ill classes studied food service and child development. While studying child development, the Home EC Ill class held a party for the Sellers Street Nursery School. The food service class catered weddings, banquets, and open houses. home ec 111 Students study grammar, literature, writing English students enjoyed com- bined courses of literature and gram: mar, the teachers alternated from one subject to the other throughout the school year. Depending on the grade level of the students, they studied either American or English literature. Returning to LHS form her ex- change year in Germany, Ms. Yvonne Emerson resumed her battle against poor writing habits among her senior advanced composition students; two words, and” and “is” became her major foes throughout the year. Ms. Emerson also spon- sored the LHS forensics club. No English student managed to 112 academics complete the year without writing at least one paper, even if it was only a book report. However, several stu- dents were required to do major research papers or expository papers before the school year en- ded. Some of the teachers tried to teach their students the different types of writing, for example by hav- ing them prepare satires or essays. And senior English students learned how to write a-critical analysis with proper protocol. Concentrating on a topic for a writing assign- ment, eighth grader, Judy Lowery finds time to begin before the end of class. Lost in the pages of a book, Brian Stumpff reclines on a table during English class. Finding work more enjoyable at the podium, Brenda Southers catches up on her homework. Discussing a story in class, Janet Trussell, Terry Bane, and Mark Smith find amusement in their discussion. ?) Trey Lowsley concentrates on his in-class reading assignment. english 113 Celebrating the Christmas season in another language, French, German. and Latin stu- dents enjoy caroling in the: library. Field day, dinners, sing experienced Two new teachers joined the Foreign Languages department at LHS this year: Ms. Alice Ford, who taught Latin, and Mr. Alex Bourdrez, who taught French. Ms. Yvonne Emerson returned from her ex: change trip with Rainer Huncke to take her place once again teaching German. Several activities, which have become traditions in the depart- ment, continued this year. The Latin classes held their annual Latin Ban- quet, at which the students enjoy a typical Roman meal served to them by typical Roman slaves. The annual Foreign Language Field Day was held; students of the different languages participated in_ inter- national sports and events. Once again, the foreign language students gathered together near Christmas time to sing carols in their respective languages. The German classes also enjoyed German dinners near the end of school. 114 academics Guidance counselor Edward Kihm visited the German classes and shared with them his ex- periences and adventures in Ger- many. Despite a slightly unhospitable visage, Ms. Yvonne Emerson entertains German students in her kitchen. Third year German student, Mariella Colvin receives the German award at the awards assembly in late May. Adding a little flair to learning, Mr. Alex Bour- drez, Susan Smith, and Elaine Linkous follow French instructions. power + Helping with a translation, Ms. Emerson assists Freddie Lackey. foreign languages 115 116 academics Representing the U.S.S.R. at the V.M.I. spon- sored mock U.N. debates, Nancy Lowery pre- sents her view on an issue as Lloyd Glenn flips through his briefcase. Having just debated the pros and cons of freedom of the press, Ariadne Pantaze and Paul Fogo better acquaint themselves with their opposition, Mr. MacDonald, head of jour- nalism at WSL. MV gas gg PM em Ze ON thay PO poy bot J IO ey re Ivan PLESSIS Student participation icine succeeded this year in gaining the in- st terest and participation of the stu- ey to lea Mung dent body by encouraging students to learn and put their knowledge to “ie A i ee ee” eee use through extra-curricular ac- i tivities. In addition to various field trips, students were able to take part in lectures, debates, and even W L’s mock Republican convention. Students interested in foreign cultures were able to sit in on lec- tures presented by guest speakers on such topics as Judaism, and countries which included Great Britain, Austria, and Belgium. An Ira- nian student, who is also a former LHS student, spoke briefly to one government class about the turmoil in Iran and his feelings concerning the situation as a college student in the CS. Students who showed an inclina- tion for arguing were provided an op- portunity to put their skills to use in debates. Debates included such topics as freedom of the press and ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. A U.S. Army recruiter even gave an enlightening lecture on patriotism and the possibility of a military career! Political science buffs had a special opportunity to see the American political machine in action through their participation in the Washington and Lee Republican mock convention. In addition to domestic politics, six seniors also ob- served foreign politics by taking part in the Model United Nations debate held at V.M.I.; Sheri Canfield and George Foresman received second place for best delegation. Students enrolled in economics will never forget their trip to the Mor- ton Frozen Foods factory where they watched dozens and dozens of donuts flow down the assembly line. Miss Ramsey led her economics class through a rough year of watching the economy sink further and further and... The year came to a close with the traditional senior government spon- sored field trip to Washington D.C. It was a chance to learn about our na- tion's capitol and to strengthen friendships. As part of W L’s mock convention’s New York delegation, Joe Sprott, Foster Friedman, Paul Fogo, and David Jarrard visually voice their support for presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. social studies 117 Having completed her typing assignment, senior Terri Berringer spends her last minutes of class writing a note to a friend. Reading the instructions for her newly assigned homework, Lisa Hatcher prepares to get it done. While Mrs. Joan Whitesell times their dicta- tion speed, fourth year business students write in shorthand. 118 academics e Pulling the carbon back, Mary McCaleb makes typing corrections on a business letter. hree place in EB business meet Some students may speak one hundred words per minute, others may write one hundred words per minute, but only in an advanced business class can one find a person who knows asdf jkl; well enough to type one hundred words per minute! This year three girls attended and competed in the Elizabeth Brant First Annual Invitational Business Skills Meet. Junior Monica Mears placed second in the spelling com- petition and senior Patricia Merchant placed second in shorthand dicta- tion with a score of one hundred words per minute. Seventeen girls were employed in fifteen different area offices through the Cooperative Office Education Program. The FBLA co-sponsored a walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes with Parry McCluer’s FBLA. COE and FBLA held a joint ban- quet in late May for members’ em- ployers. With her trusty bottle of Liquid Paper beside the typewriter, Tami Carter busily pecks away. business 119 Members of the sixth period advanced physical education class engage in a game of flag football. Despite the rows of ghairs.set up for an assembly, an eighth grade P.-E. anages to ‘shoot some hoop.” 120 academics Advanced P.E. offered to juniors, seniors Only in a physical educat ion class does a student have the opportunity to study subjects that range from the composition of the body to speed- ball! In the past, physical education has been available only as a required subject for eighth, ninth, and tenth graders; this year, an advanced physical education course was ad- ded for interested juniors and seniors. Coach Jeff Stickley taught the eighteen students enrolled in the new class, which dealt primarily with active recreation. Several advanced students commuted to area schools where they assisted elementary P.E. classes. Dodging the ball, Rhonda Camden seeks cover behind JoAnn Tucker. As Lisa Brads and Elaine Wills backcatch, Marty Newcomb swings the bat at the softball. Physical education students were especially happy to see the grass finally cut; spring hay on the athletic fields made outside sports a bit difficult. physical education 121 CInderclassmen enjoy To many students, the world of science — bacteria, uranium, and lasers — is a serious interest. This year, earth science students under the supervision of Mrs. Marge Rose and Mr. Emory Potter took field trips to Natural Bridge, the Natural Bridge Caverns, and the V.M|I. Planetarium. Students displayed science pro- jects at the February Parent Teacher 122 academics Forum meeting. Eighth grade science students heard a talk by Dr. Barlowe Newbolt, head of Wash- ington and Lee's physics depart- ment. Mr. Bond's enriched biology class worked on individual projects using a newly purchased environmental chamber. Chemistry and physics rounded out the offerings in the science department. field trips se Trying to find the solution to a baffling chemistry problem, Paige McThenia thinks two pencils might be helpful. In eighth grade science class, Amy Irvine, Laura Jones, and Evette Hood work to com- plete their daily assignment before the bell. Careful to get the correct amount of sodium chloride, Paul Leonnard assists Mariella Colvin. Catching up on the latest issueof Science Digest: is. junior Ja laney. © RA RA Having concluded his lecture, Earl Edwards takes time to joke with his fifth-period physics class. science 123 From pre-algebra to calculus The math department, headed by Mr. Charles Lauck, offered students a variety of courses from pre-algebra to calculus. Five math teachers taught over 530 of the 843 students enrolled in school. Due to a lack of interest, there was no math club despite the purchase of a new Heath Kit computer for students to toy with in their spare time. The eighth grade Algebra | class took a test in May sponsored by the Virginia Mathematical Association. During the winter, a math team composed of seniors Jeff Grist and Janet Kirkley and junior Cindy 124 academics Huffman competed in a math- ematics rally at Radford University. In the spring, a team composed of Janet, Cindy, and senior Mark Morgan met with other high school teams to compete in a contest at Rockbridge. High School. Mary Baldwin College, which co- sponsored the competition with Washington and Lee University, of- fered a scholarship to Cindy because of her interest in the school and because of her outstanding perfor- mance. Just the sight of this analysis problem is enough to scare any student. To Stanley Lewis, Algebra class is a great place to catch up on his sleep while Curt McCullough finds humor in Mrs. Bynum's class. These math students don't even have time to give the photographer a smile as they concen- trate on what is going on in their pre-Algebra class. apie Mrs. Jane Freeman explains a problem tor « Jennifer MeCown'in geometry Blass, Jay Villani finds that his analysis takes utmost concentration. A too familiar sight for those students who seek help from pocket calculators. While some students who have already finished their assignment wait for the bell to ring, Christie Paxton is in her library book. math 125 SPECT ———- 126 people al “You know what? | never really knew you until we worked on the Christmas Dance together and that was lots of fun, wasn't it?” “It was great! | met lots of peo- ple this year by doing stuff like participating in sports and joining lots of clubs. School life brings people together and makes them realize that being different isn't so bad — it takes a rainbow of in- terests and makes all the colors blend together.” “| know. | met my best friend by going to a basketball game — we had a great time. It’s times like that when it doesn’t matter whether you are an eighth grader, freshman or whatever. You're all coming together to support your school. Whether you're a county person or a city person really doesn't matter — all that matters is that you're a person.” “Being part of LHS is great, don't you think?” “It's nice to be an individual, but being part of the student body is fantastic! It even makes coming to school worthwhile.” people 127 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED FRIENDLIEST Denise Campbell, Bucky Miller Wendy Black, Mark Morgan MOST TALENTED Tina Bowyer, Bill Mapp CRAZIEST | Floyd, Joe Sprott MOST GULLIBLE Wilkerson Se nOk sabe ALVes. == 128 people CUTEST SMILES MOST ATHLETIC Kelly Fallon, John Hunter Judy Pleasants, Bill Coleman Sil MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Janet; Kirkley. Lloyd Glenn - BIGGES ART Cyndi Weeks, David Felts SHNALVTasAdNDS YOINAS WITTIEST Sherry Holland (not pic.), Greg Hartless oe eee 8 Ee ; 2 % : : 4 -§ é ‘s = i § Ss : senior superlatives 129 INTEREST Under the leadership of class of- ficers, Carlton Peebles, president; E.R. Smith, vice-president and Leslie Harris, secretary-treasurer, the Class of 1980 had a successful last year. The class united for the first time to plan and carry out the Homecom- ing Dance and to construct a class Homecoming float. Throughout the year, the class managed to win class competition at several pep rallies — a feat the Class of 1980 had managed to do only once before in LHS history. During first semester, college- bound seniors kept busy by taking SAT's and achievements and by fill- ing out endless college applications while others made plans for future employment. Second semester and Mary Megan Agnor German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8: Radio Club 9; NJHS 8, 9; Who's Who 11; Crystal Staff 9, 10, 11; Staunton YMCA Swim Team 9, 10. Norma Jean Aldridge FHA (HERO) 11, 12. George Henry Anello 130 people Senior night highlights last year warmer weather brought the annual “senior slump” to the lives of many. Caps, gowns, and announcements were ordered as seniors began to count down the remaining days of high school. The senior trip and the senior pic- nic were also part of second semester. The end of April spelled relief for many seniors since it meant the completion of dreadful govern- ment and english term papers. No more sleepless nights spent in local libraries! As the year drew to a final close, seniors gathered together one last time before graduation at Senior Night. Seniors’ reflections traveled over the past five years and many realized how close the class had Class Officers: ER Smith, Leslie Harris, Carlton Peebles. Klassroom Quiz Team: Mariella Colvin, Paul Fogo, Andy John. A 1980 class ring. Counterclockwise. grown, particularly in the last year; while some were saddened by the fact that they might never see many of their classmates again, others were gladdened that everyone would soon pursue their own paths — their own interests — their own rainbows. Mary Elizabeth Austin Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 8; FBLA 9, 12. Robin Desoline Bailey Flag Corps 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10; Track 9 — Mar., 10 Sherry Leigh Bane fine (Clley Se TrisVa Unie) iG) Til lriBILAN Ile Homecoming Queen 12. Gloria Ann Bennington FHA (HERO) 12. Edward Stokes Black Wendy Denise Black Deca Club 10, 11; FHA (HERO) 8 — Hist., 9 — Sec.; FBLA 11, 12 — V.P.; Ski Club 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11; Pep Squad 11, 12; Art Club 10; Wrestling Mgr. 12. Terri Lynne Borgus Cheerleader 10; Choir 8; Pep Squad 10. Linda Botbyl Branham Tina Marie Bowyer Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Interclub Coun- cil 1, 12? NJHS 859; NHS 1OS11; 12: Homecom- ing Maid-of-Honor 12; Class Committee 8, 11; Who's Who 11; SCA Rep. 8, 9; SCA Officer 11; Crystal Staff 11, 12 — Ed.; Reflections 11; Girls State 11, Girls Basketball Statistician 8, 9, 10, 11, ile Mary Claudia Brittigan German Club 10, 11; Math Club 9; Ski Club 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Scarletter Staff 12; Basketball 10. Keith Randall Bryant BAG aL Omi Choir OaOnslite Shelia Yvonne Burner FHA (HERO) 11, 12. Gwyn Weaver Burns Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Art Club 11. David Clinton Campbell Deca Club 11, 12. Denise Lynn Campbell German Club 11, 12; NUHS 8, 9 — Sec.-Treas.:; NHS 10, 11, 12; Enrichment 11; Class Committee 10; FCA 11, 12 — Pres.; Who's Who 12; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Sec.-Treas.; Choir Council 12; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Honor Committee Iulewlinackeltl seniors 131 Sheryl Lee Canfield Drama Club 10, 11; Thespians 11, 12; French Club 8, 9; Radio Club 11, Class Committee 9, 11; SCA Rep. 10; Crystal Staff 10; Scarletter Staff 8, 10,11, 12 — Ed. Howard Glenn Carter Jeffrey Lynn Carter French Club 11; Human Relations 9; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 11, 12 — Cap. William Taft Carter Human Relations 11; JV Basketball 9, 10; JV Foot- ball 8; V Basketball 11. Edward Peter Chaconas French Club 9, 11, 12; Interact Club 12; Photo Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Who’s Who 11; Crystal Staff 8, 9; Scarletter 8, 9; Track 9, 11, 12; Indoor Track 12. Walter Eugene Chittum FEA 8) 9) 1OW ii 1225SCGA Rep. 8) 9! Cynthia Leigh Claytor Drama Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Monogram Club 12; Human Relations 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; All-Co. Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Reg. Band 12; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Track 10, 11; Indoor Track 12; Basketball Mar. 11. William Seth Coleman Latin Club 8, 9; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Enrich- ment 11; Band 8, 9, 10; All-Co. Band 8, 9. 10; SCA Rep. 10, 12; JV Football 9; V Football 10, 11, 12; In- door Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Maria Gabriele Colvin German Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Ski Club 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Honors 12, Pow- derpuff 12; Klassroom Kwiz 12; Pep Squad 9, 10; Cross Country 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Indoor Track 10. Calvin Lewis Conner FFA 8; V Football 11. Donna Marie Cooper Deca Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 8. James Francis Corrington Drama 10; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12: Interact Club 12; Enrichment 11; Who's Who 12. Pamela Crist Cox AFS 10, 11, 12 — Co-Pres.; German Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Human Relations 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Class Commit: tee 10, 12; FCA 11; Who's Who 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Band Council 11, 12; All-Co. Band 8,9, 10, 11, 12; All-Reg. Band 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11; Track 10; Student-Parent Teacher Forum 12. Bridgette Armitta Craney COE 12; French Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Powderpuff 12; Homecoming Rep. 9, 11; Who's Who 11, SCA Rep. 12; Art Club 11; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 12. Trena Wynn Craney Monogram Club 9, 12; Human Relations 12; SCA Rep. 12; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 11, 12; Second Team All-District Girls Basketball 12. 132 people At home on Jane Raye Cummings German Club 11, 12; Powderpuff 12; Art Club 10, Nal, 2. a tractor While most seniors were still mastering the art of tinker toy building, Perry Huffman was a con- noisseur with a tractor. By merely ob- serving Perry within his farming family, it becomes clear that he has the qualities it takes to be a good far- mer and that he knows the business. Although farming takes up much of his time, Perry does manage other activities. He is active in both 4-H and FFA; Perry placed second in the state 4-H Tractor Driving Contest. He will attend Ferrum College where he plans to major in agriculture. Perry plans to continue his career in farming because he “likes work- ing outside and being his own boss.” Tracy Ann Cummings COEN2; FBLA 2s iirack 10: Carolyn Virginia Dale Deca Club 12; NJHS 9; Pep Squad 8, 9 — Sec.- Treas., 10. Robert Link Dixon AFS 8; Radio Club 10; Soccer Club 10; Band 8; Pep Squad 9. Kenneth Coleman Donald, Jr. Band 8, 9, 10; SCA Rep. 11. INTEREST seniors 133 INGER ES Timothy Blair Donald Monogram Club 12; Band 8, 9, 10; JV Football 8, 9; V Football 10, 11; Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Carolyn Ann Drian COE 17, 12; FBLA 12: — Pres.: Powderpuff 11; SGA Rep. ibe. Karen Alicia Duff FHA (HERO) 8; Latin Club 11, 12; FBLA 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 11, 12; FCA 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All: Co Tit 2: Pep Squad 11, 12; Crystal Staff 02x Sherry Faye Duncan Drama Club 8; French Club 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Who’s Who 12; Majorette 9; SCA Rep. 8, 10; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Gymnastics Mgr. 9, 10. Pamela Caroline Emore FHA (HERO) 8, 9, 10; Library Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Art 9, 10. Maggie Lynn Entsminger COE 12; FBLA 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Choir Council 10 — Sec. Misty René Entsminger Kelly Marie Fallon AFS 12; Monogram Club 12 — Sec.; Ski Club 11; Lex. Lacrosse Club Statistician 11; NHS iit, Ws Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 11; Who's Who 11; V Basketball 11; Track 11, 12; YMCA Swim Team 11. David Jeffrey Felts French Club 10; Photo Club 10, 11; Class Commit: tee 11; Jazz Band 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Alll- Co. 8, 9, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Golf 11, 12; JV Basketball 10. Clair Ann Floyd Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Honors 12; Sg Staff tr Art Club 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 11, Julia Ellen Floyd COE 12; Choir 12. Paul Blain Fogo Interact 11, 12; NHS 12; Class Committee Li Klassroom Kwiz 12; Commended Nat'l Merit Scholar 11; Who's Who 11; Scarletter Ha ae ‘Helping others” Hanging out at the firehouse and fighting flames has captured the hearts of two seniors. “Helping others” is what Clay Graves and Robert Knick say they enjoy about being part of the Lexington Fire Department. Clay has been a cer- tified fireman for twelve months and Robert for twenty months; certifica- tion requires a minimum of thirty hours in fire training. Left. Robert tinkers with the mechanism of a fire truck engine. Right. Clay checks the noz- zle of a fire hose. George Williamson Foresman French Club 8, 9, 10; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Interact 9, 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 10; Class Committee 11; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 11; SCA Pres. 12; Baseball Mgr. 8, 9; Drama Club; Director of Sports Medicine 10, 11, 12. Foster Samuel Burton Friedman German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Interact Club 12: Ski Club 10, 11; Lex. Lacrosse Club 11, Wee Human Relations 10; Soccer Club 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Enrichment 11; FCA 11; Who's Who 11; Cross Country 8, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 8, 9; Track 8, 9, 11. Lloyd Franklin Glenn Ill AFS 11, 12 — Hist.; Drama Club 10, 11; Thespians 11, 12: Interact Club 12; Photo Club 8, 9, WO), Wat: 12: Interclub Council 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12: Who's Who 12; Class Officer 11 — Pres.; SCA Rep. 10; Honor Committee Chairman 12; Crystal Staff 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Scarletter Staff 8, 9, 10; V Football 10. Clay Morgan Graves FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Treas.; SCA Rep. 12; Lex. Fire Dept. 11, 12. Jeffrey Scott Grist Latin Club 8, 9; Discipuli Laudandi 10, 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Enrichment 11: Honors 12; Nat'l Merit Scholar 12; Who's Who 12: Band 8, 9, 10; Choir 12; V Basketball 11, 12. William Arthur Hall FFA 8, 9, 10, 11 — Treas., 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Kerrs Creek Fire Dept. 12. Leslie Campbell Harris AFS 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Ski Club 10, 11; Lex. Lacrosse Club Statistician 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Class Committee 11; Class Officer 12 — Sec.-Treas.; SCA Rep. 8; Pep Squad 9; Crystal Staff 11, 12 — Business Ed.; Track 10, 12; Gymnastics Mgr. 11; Girls State 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12 — Sec.-Treas. Dawn René LaRue Hartless Latin Club 10; Library Club 11; Band 8, 9; SCA Rep. 11. Gregory Alan Hartless Deca Club 11, 12; French Club 8, 9; SCA Rep. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Wrestling 8, 9. Lisa Gay Hatcher JV Basketball 8, 9; Math Club 8. Gary Wayne Higgins Sherry Lynn Hinkle Powderpuff 11, 12; Choir 8, 9, 10; Vica Club 11; Vo- Tech Yearbook Staff 11. Sherri Yvette Holland FHA (HERO) 9: FTA 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Powder- puff 11, 12; Pep Squad 8, 9; Gymnastics Club 8. Deborah Fay Hostetter Library Club 9. Joey Osborne Hostetter FFA 8, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8. seniors 135 Kimberly Lynn Hostetter French Club 11, 12; NJHS 9; Who's Who 11; SCA Rep. 11; Pep Squad 9, 10. Virginia Clark Hostetter FFA 8, 9; Powderpuff 12; Choir 12. Perry Johnston Huffman FFA 8, 9, 10, 11 — Reporter, 12 — Pres.; NJHS 8, 9, NHS 10; 11) 124Band 859.10; Susan Eleanor Huffman AFS 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; NUHS 8, 9: NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Who's Who 12: Band 8 9, 10, 11, 12; Crystal Staff 12; Track 9, 10. John Stuart Hunter AFS 10, 11; German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9: Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Interact Club 11,12 — V.P.; Ski Club 11; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Tri-Cap.; Interclub Council 12 — Pres.; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 11: FCA 11; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9; SCA V.P. 12: JV Football 9; V Football 10, 11: JV Basketball 8, 9, 10; Wrestling 11, 12. David Frazier Jarrard AFS 12 — Sec.-Treas.; French Club 9; Monogram Club 10, 11; Interact Club 11, 12; Ski Club 10: Lex, Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 10: NHS 11, 12; Enrichment 11; Honors 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Co. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12 — Co-Cap. ’ Edward Allan Jaynes Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 11; Wrestling 8, 9, 12 Andrew Lewis John AFS 12; German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 12; Interact Club 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Radio Club 11, 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12 — Sec.-Treas.; Klassroom Kwiz 12; Who's Who 12; Jazz Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11: All-Co. Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Reg. Band 10; Class Officer 8; SCA Rep. 8, 9; Wrestling 11, 12 — Tri- Cap. Gary Lee Johnson Alyson Lynne Kahn Track 10; Crystal Staff 11; Choir 12; NJHS 8: Ski Club 10; German Club 10, 11; Drama Club 8, 9, MOS 5 2 Rebecca Denise Keen COraI2: Brenda Lee Kelly Library Club 8, 9, 10 — Pres.: Powderpuff 11; Band 8, 9, 10; All-Co. Band 10; Crystal Staff 11: Vica Club 11 — Sec.; Vo-Tech Yearbook Staff 11 — Ed. Janet Ellen Kirkley Human Relations 11; NHS 11, 12; Honors 12; Nat'l Merit Scholar 12. Kimberly Lou Knick COE 12; FBLA 12; Band 8,9, 10, 11:SCA Rep. 11. Robert Clinton Knick FFA 8, 9, 10; SCA Rep. 9; Radio Club 9, 10. 136 people iE Rae ai Year after year As eighth graders, many mem- bers of the Class of 1980 stood in the bleachers at assemblies and gazed in awe as the Class of 1975 marched to the front of the gym and sat in five long rows of reserved seats. “Marching in” at assemblies was only one of many traditional privileges enjoyed by the senior class. Dismissal from class three minutes before the lunch bell was also quite a privilege; seniors were seated in the cafeteria enjoying their lunches long before the mobs of hungry underclassmen were even out of class! A senior lounge, located in the home ec department and complete with television, was a new privilege created for the enjoyment of seniors during lunches. Traditions were also common in many senior classrooms. A bubble gum blowing contest and birthday celebrations were traditions carried out in Mrs. Hays’ first period govern- ment class. Clockwise. With a kiss, Andy John helps to celebrate Mollie Rorrer’s birthday. John Hun- ter leads the gum blowing contest. Seniors march into an assembly. INDE SE Sf Jeffrey Russell Knudson Drama Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Honors 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 1 1; Class Committee 11; Who’s Who 11; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Co. Band 10; Class Officer 11. William Robert Lawrence Radio Club 10; Lex. Lacrosse Club 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Mary Letitia Leech Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 8; Pep Squad 8, 10. Ricky Anthony Lewis French Club 10; Monogram Club 12; Class Com- mittee 12; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 12; Honor Committee 12; JV Football 8, 9; JV Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; V Football 10, 11, 12; Boys State 11. Karen Jean Little Ski Club 9, 10; Flag Corps 9; Band 8, 9; Art Chub 8, 9. Dana Alan Long Humans Relations 12; Powderpuff Coach 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 9; V Football 9, 11, 12; V Basketball 11; Indoor Track 11, 12; rackslOwslslael 2 seniors 137 Nancy Ann Lowery AFS 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians 12; French Club 10, 11; Interclub Council 11; Human Relations 9, 10, 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10 — Pres.; NHS 11, 12; Enrichment 11; Honors 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 9; Who's Who 11; Jazz Band 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12 — Treas.; Choir 12; Choir Coun- cil 12 — Pres.; All-Co. Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All- Reg. Band 10, 11, 12; SCA V.P. 11; Class Officer 9 — V.P., 10 — Sec.-Treas.; Crystal Staff 10; Track 9, 10; Gymnastics 10. William Upshur Mapp Hampton Barnett Massie Thomas Carl McCaleb Marshal! Edwin McCall German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Interact Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Tri-Cap.; Soccer Club 10; NJHS 8, 9; Who's Who 12; Band 8, 9, 10; All-Co. Band 9, 10; JV Football. Mary Lynn McCormick Deca Club 10; COE 12; FBLA 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Scarletter Staff 10; Art Club 9, 10. Kelly McCown French Club 11. Bruce Curry McGee FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8; All-Co. Band 8; SCA Rep. 9; VICA Club 11 — V.P.; Vo-Tech Yearbook Staff 11. Nova Dawn McGillivray Drama 10, 11, 12; COE 12; French Club 9: Who's Who 12; Pep Squad 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12. Just horsin’ around How do seniors Janet Kirkley and Ariadne Pantaze spend their spare time? — with friends; four-legged friends. The girls are only two of many LHS students who enjoy the companionship and sport of horses. Amberlyn, a_ half-Arabian bay mare, has sailed over hundreds of jumps and galloped many miles piloted by her master Janet. Janet, who has ridden for seven years, finds two to three hours each day to be with her horse. The long trail rides and ring work represent only a small amount of time Janet spends with Amberlyn; feeding and grooming are an important part of each day's agenda also. Rossi, a compact quarter horse thoroughbred gelding, has carried Ariadne over the rolling hills of Rockbridge County hunt country. 138 people es go Ariadne, a junior whipper-in for the Rockbridge Hunt, and Rossi are a team that relish covering the ground in answer to the bay of Left. Janet saddles Amberlyn. Above. Dressed in her hunting gear, Ariadne and Rossi are ready to go. the hounds. While Rossi relaxes during the summer months, Ariadne rides other horses in shows and on wagon trains. LSAadsdLNI Robert Charles McHenry French Club 9; German Club 10, 11; Interact Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Tri-Cap.; NJHS 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11. Alice May McNeil German Club 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 11; Gymnastics Club 8; Gym- nastics Mgr. 11. Deanna Louise Meade Drama Club 8, 9; French Club 12; Powderpuff 12; Band 8, 9; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Art Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 2 alirackelO; Debra Ann Merchant Patricia Ann Merchant Ole WAP sili ZA Vera Yvette Merchant COE 12; Human Relations 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 11; Rifle Corps 9; Band 9; Class Committee 8, 9, 10; JV Basketball 8, 9; Track 9, V Basketball Mar. es Alfonzo Mack Miller FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 12; Powder- puff Coach 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11, 12; JV Football 9; V Football 11, 12. Teresa Ann Mohler AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11; Math Club 9; Ski Club 10; Tennis Club 8; Human Relations 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 8; Band 8; All-Co. Band 8; SCA Rep. 9, 10; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Gymnastics 9. Robert William Monroe Herman Frazier Moore ACO OMe Omsul en lies James Markus Morgan, III Latin Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 12; Interact Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Treas.; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 10; NJHS 8, 9: NHS 10, 11, 12; Enrichment 11; Honors 12; Who's Who 11; Jazz Band 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10; SCA Rep. 8; Honor Committee 11; Boys State 11; JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11, 12. Suzanne Margaret Nay AFS 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Library Club 12; Soccer Club 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10; Who's Who 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Choir 12; Choir Council 12: All-Co. Band 9, 10; SCA Rep. 8; SCA Hist. 11; Pep Squad 8; Crystal Staff 10; Scarletter Staff 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Gymnastics 8, 9, 10; Track 9, 11; Baseball Statistician 10. Angela Rose Newell Forensics 11; Choir 11. Teresa Dee Newell Band 8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 8, 9. Teresa Marie Noel FHS (HERO) 11, 12 — Sec.; Library Club 12. seniors 139 Pink and green and gators An epidemic of sorts hit the halls of school the very day students reported and persisted up to the very end. Among the virus’ many symptons were colorful LaCoste shirts, madras slacks, skirts and jackets, tri-colored belts, ad-a-bead necklaces, and pink and green, pink and green, pink and... The epidemic not only grasped students but also faculty members; many teachers joined in on the gay, colorful obsession. Other students protested the epidemic violently by preaching ‘anti-alligator’” sermons. Although actual brutality never oc- cured, several demonstrators went so far as to cross out the gators on their LaCoste shirts! Whether this epidemic was in- deed a malicious one is an un- answerable question. One thing is certain however; the virus threw Ariadne AVA Pantaze NHS 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Scarletter Staff 10, 11; LHS Correspondent to News-Gazette Deborah Lynne Patterson FHA (HERO) 11 — Sec., 12 — V.P.; Homecoming Rep. 12; Class Committee 12; SCA Rep. 9. Clifford Sherwood Payne Human Relations 12; SCA Hist. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; V Football. Karen Darlene Payne Human Relations 11; Powderpuff 11; JV Cheerleader 10 — Co-Cap.; V Cheerleader 11: SCA Rep. 10; Pep Squad 10, 11; JV Basketball 8: Track 10. John Carlton Peebles Latin Club 8, 9; Ski Club 10; NJHS 8; 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 11, 12; Class Commit: tee 8; Who's Who 11; Class Officer 9, 12 — Pres.: SCA Rep. 8, 9, 11; JV Football 8, 9 — Cap.; Track 9; V Football 11, 12 — Cap.; YMCA Swim Team 9, LOPE Judy Priscilla Pleasants FTA 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Class Officer 8 — V.P.; JV Basketball 8, 9: V Basketball 10,11, 12 — Co-Cap.; Track 10, 11, 12. 140 people those who caught it into a large, party-oriented, pink and green mass! Top. Senior Leslie Harris “preps out” for the Rockbridge Community Festival. Below. Senior Susan Huffman’s belt buckle. INGER Sil Corey Mitchell Poindexter Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9; FCA 11; SCA Rep. 8, 9; JV Football 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 11, 12. Kimberly Arlene Louise Poindexter French Club 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 10; Who's Who 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Band Coun- cil 11 — Hist.; SCA Sec. 12; Class Officer 8, 9 — Sec.-Treas.; 10 — V.P.; SCA Rep. 8, 10; Track 9, 10, 11; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 11, 12. Lisa Ann Potter Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10. Wanda Crawford Ramsey Powderpuff 11; Deca Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 8. Pattie Cheryl Reid Lori Ann Rhodenizer COE 12; FHA (HERO) 8, 9; Math 9; FBLA 12 — Sec.-Treas.; Who's Who 12. Robert Elmer Rhodenizer Ppa ts}, S), 1), 1, W2. Sandra Kay Rhodenizer FHA (HERO) 8, 9 — Reporter, 10 — Sec.; German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Math Club 9; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Crystal Staff Vi, 2 Karen Elizabeth Rice French Club 11; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Gymnastics Club 8, 9. Elizabeth Ann Ripley French Club 10, 11; Soccer Club 9, 10; NJHS 9, 10; V Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Cap.; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Track 10. Mollie Jane Rorrer AFS 11, 12 — Co-Pres.; Drama Club 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Interclub Council 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Honors 12; Pow- derpuff 11; Who's Who 11; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Co. Band 8, 10, 11, 12; All-Reg. Band 10; Crystal Staff 12; Scarletter Staff 11; Track 10; Gymnastics Mgr. 10, 11. Lisa Gay Sh epherd French GlubmMOsNUHS Se ONS lO mine 2a. Cheerleader 9; V Cheerleader 12; Pep Squad 9; Track 9. Roger Lee Simmons FHA (HERO) 10. Charles Russel Smith, Jr. Delores Jane Smith FHA (HERO) 8, 9, 10; Library Club 9, 10; Rifle Corps 10; Choir 12; SCA Rep. 10; Pep Squad 9, 1OTArt Club sO lea i2: seniors 141 Emory Randolph Smith, Jr. French Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; In- teract Club 12; Tennis Club 8, 9; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Enrichment 11; Who's Who 12; Class Of- ficer 12 — V.P.; Pep Squad 9; Honor Committee 12; JV Football 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11 — Cap., 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Indoor Track 11; Cross Country Me 2 Lorna Ann Smith Monogram Club 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All‘Co. Band 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; V Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 8, 9. Susan Marie Smith French Club 11; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Powder- puff 11, 12; Who's Who 11; Band 8, 9, 10,11; SCA Rep. 9; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Basketball 10, 11 — Co-Cap., 12; Track 10. Milton Penick Snider FFA 8, 9, 10, 11 — V.P., 12; Interact Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Secs NJHS.8,,9; NHS 10) 1 pi2: SCA Rep. 8. Joseph Briggs Sprott Interact Club 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club 12: Soccer Club 11, 12; Class Committee 12; SCA Rep. 12; V Football 11, 12. David Worth Sprunt French Club 8; German Club 11; Photo Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Enrichment 11; Crystal Staff 10, 11, 12. Dana Claudine Staton Deca Club 10; Drama Club 8; Library Club 10, 11; NJHS 9; Powderpuff 11; Art Club 9, 10; Vo-Tech Photo Club 11; Vo-Tech Calendar Committee 11: VICA Club 11, 12. Barbara-Ann Mary Steeves Drama Club 8, 9; German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Powderpuff 12; Choir 8; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Scarletter Staff 12; Art Club 10. Roger Michael Stumpff Who's Who 11; Wrestling 10, 11 — Cap. — State Wrestling Champion, 12 — Tri-Cap. Sharon Lynne Swisher French Clubslo mM iei2aNohis Ono aN SeO mie 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; V Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Cap.; Who's Who 12, Pep Squad 10, 11. Sumner Dewey Tilson, Ill Ronald Wayne Trussell ees fe, @), IMO, iil, 22 Marjorie Marie Tucker German Club 11, 12; Ski Club 10: Powderpuff 11, 12; Class Committee 11, 12: Band (S}, 2); il@), il, Qe Band Council 11; Class Officer 11 — Sec.-Treas., Gymnastics 8, 9, 10; Track 10, Carolyn Ann Tyree Talbert Mason Vess 142 people Joseph Louis Villani, Jr. German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Math Club 9; In- teract Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 9, 10; Who's Who 12. Edna Marie Hostetter Wade Deca Club 10; FHA (HERO) 12; FBLA 9. Tina Lanett Walker Band 8; Indoor Track 8. Alice Teresa Watts Rodney Lydell Watts Cynthia Roxanne Weeks Drama Club 10, 11, 12 — Sec.; Thespians 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; V Cheerleader 11; FCA 11, 12 — ViPBGChors,91 Onli le Ghoigcouncill lit la V.P.; All Reg. Chorus 10, 12; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; Track 9, 11; Gymnastics 10, 12. Mark Allen Wetzel Effie Jane Wilhelm FHA (HERO) 10, 11 — V.P., 12 — Pres.; Flag Corps 9. Brian Gregory Wilkerson Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Interact Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Tennis Club 8, 9; Soccer Club 10; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Who's Who 12; SCA Rep. 8, 11: JV Football 8 , 9; Art Club 9, 10. Elizabeth Ann Williams COE 12: FBLA 12; NJHS 8, 9; Who's Who 11; Choir 8, 9, 10. Lesa René Williams NJHS 8, 9; JV Cheerleader 9; V Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 10; Who's Who 11; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Crystal Staff 11; Gym- nastics Club 9, 10. Neil Wills 1450 WREL For an LHS student to tune his radio to 1450AM and hear the familiar voice of SCA _ president, George Foresman, is not an unusual happening. George's employment for one year has entailed spinning discs on a turntable an d answering phone calls. Not Pictured: Jerry Wayne Beard Terri James Carter Deborah Gail Entsminger Eric Lee Fitch Randall Martin Hostetter Wanda Gay Hostetter Howard Tracy Smith INTEREST seniors 143 INH EINE SSE The class of 1981 had quite a busy time of it this year as they hurried to earn money and otherwise prepare for the all important Prom, to be held on May 17. After electing officers Lee Glenn (president), Sara Peebles (vice-president), and Kate Weatherman _ (secretary-treasurer), the juniors got right to work on the Brewbakerfield Horror,’ their spirited Homecoming float. Also dur- ing Homecoming, the juniors took corsage and boutonniere orders, filled by the Flower Center, from cou- ples going to the dance. These pro- jects started the class on its way. Fall was especially hectic, when the juniors sponsored a Garage and Bake Sale, held at LHS, sold programs at W L football games, and even managed to plan the an- nual Powderpuff game. But the work wasnt over yet! Next on the agenda was the Christmas Dance, ‘Santa's Place,” which proved to be very suc- cessful. After Christmas Vacation, juniors sold jewelry and handed out W L Lacrosse programs to give the treasury a last boost before Prom plans began. Clockwise: Class officers: Kate Weatherman, Lee Glenn, and Sara Peebles, Angie Smith, Cindy Huffman, and Matt Kozak at the Junior yard sale. Brett Hamric tries on his new class ring. Lisa Bane and Donnie Delaney view the “Brewbakerfield Horror.” 144 people Prom preparation means money-making projects! - Lee Abell John Adams Robby Agnor Donna Armentrout Eugene Austin John Baker Bryan Balazs Lisa Bane Sheila Bane Bob Battle Rose Becht Lisa Bernhardt Patrick Berry Jeanette Black Cindy Blankenship Bonnie Blouin Mike Bowsher Byron Bowyer David Branham Laurie Bryant Ginny Carter Tammi Carter Steve Conner John Cooper Ann Coulling Liza Davis Donnie Delaney Jack Delany Cathy DeLaPlaine Mary Carol Donald Greg Drew Brenda Dudley Cindy Dudley Taunya Dudley Richard Dunlap Anita Emore Toye Entsminger Karen Ford Keith Frazier Michael Frazier Mary Gearing Lee Glenn juniors 145 146 people Thomasina Graves Pam Grose Lenny Hall Todd Hall Brett Hamric John Hamric Georgie Harrison Neelje Henneman Debbie Higgins Keith Holmes Randall Hostetter Connie Hostetter Mary Hostetter Julie Hotinger Cindy Huffman Alex Hughes Russell Hughes Tommy Imeson Virginia irvine Kristie Joyce Julie Kirgis Matt Kozak Fred Lackey Charlie Lauck Stanley Lewis Vicky Marshall Patsy Martin Mary McCaleb Don McCullough Penny McDaniel Paige McThenia Monica Mears INTEREST Fight in ham radio club This year several LHS students were involved in the local HAM Radio Club. Bryan Balazs, John Adams, Jack Delaney, Skippy Williams, Charlie Lauck, Davidson Scott, Tommy Imeson, and Dean McFad- din were members of the club. They participated in its various projects, which included teaching a course at WEL on qualification for HAM operators’ licenses, setting up a HAM display at the Rockbridge Com- munity Festival and practicing emergency actions to be used in case of natural disaster (During floods, hurricanes, et cetera, HAM operators provide much needed communication services._). Several of the guys involved said that they intend to go on to careers in electronics fields, but others were just along for the fun! Above: Bryan Balazs conveniently operates his HAM radio from a wheelchair. Below: John Adams records important data concern- ing his HAM radio operation. Dennis Merchant William Merchant Cabot Miller Robert Miller Alan Mutispaugh Blair Nicely Wayne Nicely Billy Ould juniors 147 Sharon Painter Sara Peebles Julia Pelliciaro Donna Price Penny Price Clinton Rhodenizer Sara Rhodenizer Trent Roberts 148 people A not-so-new past time became part of LHS life this year with the ad- vent of tobacco chewing. Mostly en- joyed by members of the Varsity Football team, tobacco soon pop- ped up in classrooms, PE classes, assemblies, and even at PSAT’s! Said junior Marvin Smith, “For guys who don't want to smoke, it’s something to do.” Varsity football player Lee Glenn commented that tobacco chewing ‘relieves the ten- Levi Garrett, Happy Days, and Skoal sion.” Although it was almost exclusively enjoyed by the guys, senior Kelly Fallon was once seen to take a “chaw” on a dare from junior coach Lee Glenn at Powderpuff practice. “It's not so bad once you get used to it,” she said. During lunchtime, Al Gattis, Patrick Berry, John Baker, Wayne Nicely, and Brett Hamric find time for ‘a chew’. INTEREST NOT PICTURED Eugene Davis David Dudley Greg Dudley Susie Leslie Al Gattis Marlene Stewart Barbara Robinson Brenda Rhodenizer Chris Payne Cheryl Paitsel Jeff Vest Butch Williams Skippy Williams Ronnie Williams Laura Woods Frances Younglood Mattie Robinson Mark Rogers Julia Ruley Davidson Scott Desiree Sensabaugh Cynthia Settle Mary Shaffer Bobby Shields Peter Sisson Glenn Skutt Angie Smith Marvin Smith Ike Smothers Kim Sorrells Nancy Steeves Laura Sweeny Carol Taylor Cindy Tolley Cindy Troxell Clifford VanderVeer Tom Vaughn Bonnie Vest Calvin Walker Jackie Walker Anthony Wallace Janet Walls Bowman Ware Kate Weatherman Sharon White Steve Wiley Alison Wilhelm Christen Williams juniors 149 Jackie Aldridge Demorah Alexander Barbara Anello Jeff Ax Dreama Ayers Stephanie Baker Terry Bane Rogenia Berringer Mary Berry Bobby Black Gary Blackwell Alan Bowles Mark Bowsher Donna Bryant Holly Buckhalt Constance Burch Belinda Camden Gloria Camden Janet Camden Ronnie Canfield Debbie Cash Janet Clark Paula Clark Tammy Clark Melodie Coffey Jonathan Coleman Cathy Colonna Charles Conner Teresa Conner Vince Cooper Denise Craney Mark Craun Kim Dailey Kim Daniels Linda Devogt Melissa Donald Patrick Donald Matt Elmes Steve Emore Carrie Fallon Michael Farrish Lee Faulkner Steve Felts Kevin Ferguson Jeannie Fitch Jack Fitch Rita Fitzerald John Fix Gary Flint Wesley Floyd Patrick Foster Ann Fritchman Margaret Furgerson Jo Ann Gayhart Jimmy Glass Dorothy Goehring 150 people Craig Gupton Cynthia Hall Mandy Hamilton Tonia Hamric Beth Harris Randy Harrison Betsy Hellmuth Val Henderson Malcolm Higgins Sandra Hinty Juanita Hobson Andy Hocker Class float places second Although many sophomores ex- ulted in the fact that they were finally in the middle of everything, they were still able to get down to business and elect class officers. The class of 82 chose Cheryl Pain- ter, president; Mike McNeese, vice- president; and Helen Peebles, secretary-treasurer. Honor Commit tee representatives were Betsy Lit: tlefield and Robert Staton. Homecoming Court represen- tatives Carrie Fallon and Donna Bryant kept smiling faces as they rode on the float titled “Behead the Lee men,” which received second place out of five floats judged. As winter projects, the sophomores sold “Class of '82” t-shirts and held many bake sales in order to make money for the Valentine Dance. All who came with disc jockey Leohnard “Chewy” Stuart agreed that the dance was very successful. Other spring money-making pro- jects were selling posters and holding car washes and bake sales. With the guidance of sophomore sponsors Mrs. Diller, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Freeman and Coach Stickley, the class of '82 had a fantastic year and anticipate making their junior year even better. LSHAYALNI sophomores 151 NODE IE SoP Hocker goes for} the bald look Sophomore Andy Hocker wanted to try a new, easy-care hairstyle this winter so he opted for the bald look! After getting fifty-two dollars in bets that he wouldn't do it, Andy went down to the barber shop and had his head shaved! Partly for kicks, but partly for the money, Andy was bald. Although he only collected twenty- six doliars of the fifty-two, and he had to wear a Knitted hat to keep his head warm, Andy seemed to think his place in the LHS Hall of Fame was worth it! After Andy, several other guys decided to try a new cut. John Adams, Craig Gupton, Al Gattis, Jeff Ax, and Bobby Shields all got GI's — not bald, but pretty close! Many girls were heard to say that they hoped this didn’t become a Un- isex Fad! Exactly one day after his journey to the barber shop, Andy Hocker poses for photograher Lloyd Glenn. 152 people Guy Hood Becky Horne Randy Hostetter Sharon Hostetter Julia Hotchkiss David Howell Cottie Huffman Ward Huffman Robert Huffman Johnny Hull Pat Irvine Kim Jacque Lynne Jamison Brad Jarvis Chris John Edwin Johnson Jill Johnstone Ricky Keen Trey Kinder Charles Kostelni Cecilia LaRusch Sarah Leadbetter Tommy Lenny Garfield Lewis Elaine Linkous Anthony Lipscomb Bess Littlefield Lisa Long Kaye Long Holly Lowsley Lisa Mahood Paula Massie Todd Mays Carlton McCormick Molly McCormick Jennifer McCown Curt McCullough Todd McCullough Kathy McElroy Dean McFadden Jesse McGuire Freddie McKemy Paula McKemy Mike McNeese Kaye Meade Rob Meador Thomas Moore Steve Moran Denise Mull Jennifer Mutispaugh Rick Nelson Susan Newell sophomores 153 Jennifer Nuckols Cheryl Painter Kim Patterson Helen Peebles Nancy Pierce Randall Poindexter Laurie Price Melissa Ray Karen Rhodenizer Robyn Rorrer Bradley Ruley Dawn Sensabaugh Jeff Smiley Cindy Smith Charles Smith Don Smith LaVerne Smith Yvonne Smith Dana Snyder Darrell Sorrells Robert Staton Ronald Staton Polly Stevens Ronnie Stevens Julia Straub Walter Styles Kim Thomas Stanley Trussell Jack Tucker Wendell Tyson Sue Vest Donna Vest Clark Waring David Watts Richard Weede Julie Wetzel Jennifer Wheeling Julie White Rebecca Whitney David Wilhelm Dick Wilhelm 154 people NOT PICTURED Clarence Bane DeWayne Camden Mark Cash Donald Clark Marsha Crawford Bruce Davis Terry Higgins Darryl Kerr Kaye Kerr Debby Williams Aaron Long Nancy Williams Timothy Robinson Kathy Wilson Gregory Ruley Mark Woody Joanna Yeakel CAP Cadet Commander is ‘up in the air’ During rescue training, Todd prepares to take a drink from his trusty canteen. Sophomore Todd McCullough became this year’s CAP CC — the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Commander in the Blue Ridge Composite Squadron, located in Lexington. Todd has been a member of CAP, the official civilian auxiliary to the U.S. Air Force, for two and one-half years. As Cadet Commander, his job was to instruct new cadets on CAP procedures and techniques. The Civil Air Patrols duties in- clude search and rescue operations for downed planes and missing per- sons, disaster relief, and aerospace education: basic flight principles, navigation, and weather. Todd said he intends to pursue a career in the Air Force as a result of his CAP training. sophomores 155 156 people Wendell Baker Lisa Bane Jennifer Batty Kenneth Beard Scott Bernhardt Julie Blankenship Jeffery Borgus Debbie Brads Diane Brads Renee Branch Robert Brittigan Natalie Brown Pamela Brown Alicia Buchanan Jamie Buchanan Sherry Burner William Carmichael Kimberly Carter Roberta Carter Theresa Chaconas Ruth Ann Chittum Holly Clark Melessa Clark Michael Clark Deborah Claytor Bridgett Conner Katherine Contreras Sarah Cook James Crowder Gray Cummings Stacey Dickerson John Dixon Kevin Dock Fawn Dressler Cheryl Dudley Linda Dudley Otho Dudley Conna Duff Faquica Dunn Georgianna Durham yf re 4% Qn pe 7% eX ae et Clockwise: Foster Friedman escorts Homecoming representative Debbie Claytor. Spirited class members aboard the pick-up that pulled their hurricane. Class officers: Chris Fure, Clara Hocker, and Rob Brittigan. Luvkins and a spirit award The class of ‘83 entered its second year at LHS with open minds. The rainbow of interests which pervaded this class can easily be seen as one reviews its many e- vents. In September, the class elected of- ficers for the new school year. They were Rob Brittigan, president and Honor Committee repr esentative; Chris Fure, vice-president; and Clara Hocker, secretary-treasurer. Under the superb leadership of those of- ficers, the freshman class was able to reach many goals. The class worked as a group to improve its financial status. Money- making projects began with the sell- ing of refreshments during the Girls’ Basketball and J.V. Football games. In December, the sale of Merry Bells, Luvkins, and jewelry were very suc- cessful. The class sponsored a spaghetti dinner in the spring. Homecoming week was_ suc- cessful and involved the fabrication of the freshman float with a theme of “Blow Away the Lee-men.” The class constructed the float with the help of the Rorrers and other tolerant parents in Mr. Newcomber's barn. The freshmen received a third prize check which was added to the treasury. During an assembly, the class elected Jamie Mays and Deb- bie Claytor as Homecoming representatives. Following the Homecoming parade, a pep rally was held and the freshman class won the spirit award. Because of the help given to the class of '83 by the faculty, the ex- cellent sponsors, and the many parents, the freshman class is look- ing forward to another year at LHS. Ernest Edgar Michael Entsminger tlizabeth Farriss Mary Fields David Fitch Randall Fix David Flint Edward Floyd freshmen 157 Look out Hollywood! Here comes Wilson! When approached for an inter- view, Wilson Mays was surprised to learn that he was considered a real live “actor,” but he soon accepted this opinion and sat down for a talk. Wilson had only been acting since eighth grade. Although he wasn't in the drama club, he was in the choir and performed in the Variety shows, which include skits and songs. At the end of his first year at LHS, he got a part in the play “Godspell.” It was a memorable experience for Wilson because the case became like a family and regretted having to break up when the performances were over. Because of his obligation to the wrestling team, Wilson hasn't par- ticipated in many drama activities in his freshman year, but he plans to get into as much as he can next year. Melissa Floyd Matthew Fogo Darrin Friend Christopher Fure Timothy Furr John Gearing Robert Glenn Steve Glenn 158 people When asked about his near future plans, he said that he plans to get a summer job at “Disneyland,” with Mr. Clark's help. He will be “talking like Donald Duck and stuff like that.” After high school, he plans to go to college in Maine, where he will really settle down to study drama. He states that he'll play any role, as long as he doesn't have to be a girl or anything like that. Wilson says he will make a career out of acting — he definitely wants to go to Hollywood. “There are too many actors these days though,” he says, there are hundreds of them starving in New York.” Maybe so, but Wilson won't have to worry about that. With his talent, drive, and ability, he probably will be a very successful actor. Above: Wilson performs in Godspell. Below: Wilson concentrates on his assign- ment in English. iE RE Sih Scott Goff Kimberly Goodbar Christopher Greene Richard Grim Kimberly Hall Dee Harrison Gregory Hartbarger Kendall Hassler Kimberly Hatcher Sean Henderson Tracye Henderson Anne Herring Clifford Higgins Kevin Hill Clara Hocker Sonya Holmes Elvin Hostetter Teresa Hostetter Jeanette Hotinger George Huger Christina Jaynes Louise Johnson Chad Joyce Gregory Krammer Susan Lackey Melissa Lamont Fred Larson Andrea LaRue Garfield Lawson Ellen Lenny Jacqueline Letrude Isaac Lewis Jay Little James Marshall Anthony Martin Carolyn Martin Jamie Mays Yvonne McCormick Timothy McCormick Oscar McCrowell Ann McDaniel Beth McGee Edwin McKemy Alvin Merchant Pamela Merchant Quinton Merchant Tammy Merchant Veda Monroe freshmen 159 Charlotte Moore Greg Moore Ruby Moore Tammy Moore Billy Newbolt Anthony Nowlin Tabb Osborne Darrell Plogger Deborah Potter Linda Price Tony Randolph Wilson Richardson Eamest Rife Susan Ripley Troy Roane Greg Roberts Ridgley Robinson Brian Rogers Robert Rorrer Kathy Ruley Michael Semon Cordell Sensabaugh Wanda Sensabaugh Amy Settle Calvin Smith Chris Smith Timmy Smith Todd Smith Terri Snider Darrell Sorrell Winnie Sorrells Alma Southers Fred Southers Norma Southers Nita Styles Richard Sweet Erik Thompson Robin Turner Sherry Tyree Serge Villani Bruce Walker Earl Walker Wayne Wallace Barbara Walls Ann Warner Donna Wetmore Elaine Wills Ann Winfree Jennifer Wise 160 people Holidays bring out the best Clockwise. Holly Lowsley and Lynne Jamison don green on St. Patrick's Day. A pile of Valen- tine’s dance decorations. Lesa Williams celebrates Valentine's day at the annual dance. Nothing brings out the best in LHS students like holidays — from national holidays like St. Patrick's Day and Valentine's Day to school holidays like Homecoming. Students and teachers are likely to do just about anything when holidays arise Pam Ziegler Theresa Zybko to break the monotony of school days. Likely no one will ever forget the joys felt and the benefits reaped as a result of holidays. Remember when you were suffering from the Winter- time Blahs and Christmas break saved you? Remember that St. Patrick’s Day you forgot and that special person pinched you because of the absence of green? And lastly, don't forget the cold, December day Not Pictured: Rebecca Cooper Glenn Hise Franklin McCrowell Bruce Smith Charles Smith Paul Tomlinson Paul Walker when librarian, Linda Thorne’s brightly colored Christmas package hair ribbons brought a smile to your face. Holidays also call for special celebrations; Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Homecoming are all celebrated with dances. INTEREST freshmen 161 Fighth Graders Create First Place Float The eighth grade class at LHS got off to a good start as it began its climb to the end of a very important time in everyone's life — the high school years. During the first assembly, the staff and some of the students stressed the importance of good school behavior. The class ob- viously listened because the ad- ministration and the eighth grade sponsors commended their behavior at the assembly. Class elections, which took place in October, found the following stu- dents as officers: Amy Carter, presi- dent; Jon Mamon, vice-president; and Frank Friedman, secretary- treasurer. Lynne Draper was chosen to represent the class on the Honor Council. Charlie Aldridge Beverly Armentrout Debbie Ayers Lisa Ayers Amanda Badgett Barton Baisley Terry Bane 162 people Everyone became excited as the Homecoming celebration ap- proached. With the much ap- preciated help of Stephanie Shor- ter’s parents, the class of ’'84 began work on its Homecoming float, never dreaming that the float entitled “Give Lee the Coach Mack Attack,’ would win first prize. Laura Jones proudly sat on the prize winning float as the Homecoming representative. By October, most of the students had settled into the routine of high school life and eagerly awaited Thanksgiving and Christmas break. After exams in January, the class officers met and planned to decorate the upstairs bulletin boards. With proceeds from a bake sale, the eighth grade class held a raffle. After a successful first year at LHS, the class of '84 is hoping that the remaining years will be as good or even better. Clockwise: A March bulletin board. Class Of- ficers: Jon Mamon, Amy Carter, Frank Fried- man. Spirited eighth graders ride aboard the pick-up truck that pulls their Homecoming float. Kimberly Bane Lisa Bartal Richard Black Mary Jane Blackwell Margaret Bolen Doug Botbyl Lisa Brads Joel Brown Joyce Bryant Gregory Camden Mary Camden Rhonda Camden Lori Canfield Jolena Carmichael Amy Carter Thomas Carter Matthew Chittum Andrew Clark Robert Clark Robin Clark Jeffrey Davis Christina DeLaPlaine Bridget Diamond Lynne Draper Ellen Dudley Glenn Dudley Troy Eakin Steven Emore Thomas Emore Mark Farrish Staffant Fennell Robert Fields Cary Fishburne Wade Fitzgerald Vernon Fitzgerald Rhonda Flint Frank Friedman Karen Gibson Sharon Gibson Jay Gordon Jeff Gordon David Goss Marty Graves Dean Hall Starlene Hall Jeff Ham Stacy Harris Jamie Harris Patchin Hartless eighth graders 163 164 people Sharon Hayslett Teresa Hazelwood Brenda Henderson Douglas Higgins Evette Hood Barbara Horne Peggy Horne Ruth Anne Horne Samuel Horne Carol Hostetter Cheryl Hostetter Clifford Hostetter Ellen Hostetter Hunter Hostetter Larry Hostetter Lisa Hostetter Pierson Hotchkiss Beth Humphries Maria Hunsicker Jane Huntley Amy Irvine Hugh Jarrard Michelle Jenkins Laura Jones Tom Kerr Sean Knick Chris Knudson Hugo Kostelni Jeff Kostelni Bo Leadbetter Lisa Loudermilk Trey Lowsley Judy Lowery Jon Mamon Marsha Martin Karen McCormick Patty McDaniel Brownie McGee Brenda Miller Kim Miller Sonjay Mistry Norman Mohler Marie Mook Lisa Montgomery Kevin Morris S gO oy jak ' ae Similarities only Skin Deep Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a twin? Well, six eighth graders know what it is like. They are Charlene and Darlene Nicholas, Clifford and Clinton Staton, and Hugo and Jeff Kostelni. Hugo and Jeff were asked if they liked being twins. They said that sometimes they did, but that they get sick of each other because they are always together, even at school. When asked if they're often mis- taken to be the other twin, Hugo says, Sure!” Still, they don’t mind because they know they have dif- ferent personalities and abilities. Jeff stated, “Hugo works hard to get straight A’s and | am lazy.’ No two people are exactly alike! INR Si i ae Clockwise: Charlene and Darlene Nicholas. Hugo and Jeff Kostelhi, Clifford arid Clinton Staton. Angela Mutispaugh David Mutispaugh Elizabeth Newbolt Marty Newcomb Kelly Nicely Charlene Nicholas Darlene Nicholas eighth graders 165 Alexia Pantaze Digital Derby in the Classroom While Ms. Marr is introducing him to variables and Mr. Edwards is teaching cloud formations, eighth grader Eric Walker spends his time playing electronic games. When asked why he plays them, Eric said “It annoys the teachers and it’s fun. It's something to do when you don't have anything to do.” Eric says he has four games, foot- ball, baseball, digital derby, and basketball, which is his favorite. For many students these new pocket computers have become a popular pastime, not only in the halls, but in classrooms and assem- blies, too. Tony Patterson Christie Paxton Tia Poindexter While Ms. Marr drills away at algebraic for- mulas, Eric hears only the d-d-d-d of his elec- tronic basketball game. Stacey Potter Tim Ramsey Sid Ray Rick Raymond INTEREST 166 people Charles Reynolds Mark Rice Jimie Rowsey Emily Scott Anita Shafer Stephanie Shorter Deborah Smith Laura Smith Mark Smith Carolyn Southers Missy Southers Clifford Staton Clinton Staton Mike Steele Donna Steeves Brian Stumpff Joey Swink Vicki Swisher Ward Taylor George Tehan Michelle Thompson Dan Tinsley Janet Trussell Jo Ann Tucker Donna VanNess Nicky Vess Sue Vess Norma Vest Eric Walker Roy Ware Charlie Webb David Welsh Jeff White Lori Whitten Sarah Wilhelm Mike Williams Scott Williams Bobbi Jo Wood Liza Woods NOT PICTURED Kelly Berry Monty Crawford Nancy Cummings Michael Hall Gerald Higgins Luong Duc Khai Marshall Kirkpatrick Kenneth McKemy Yvonne Sorrells eighth graders 167 Mrs. Emily Adamson— Guidance Counselor Miss Sandy Aldridge— World Geography Mrs. Pam Alexander— Special Education Mr. David Andes— Principal Mr. Larry Bond— Biology Mr. Alex Bourdrez— French Mr. Michael Brown— Physical Education Miss Barbara Burns— Alternative Education Mrs. Helen Bynum— Consumer Math, Algebra II Mrs. Vicki Chambers— Home Economics, Family Living, Occupational Foods Mr. Denny Clark— English, Chorus Mrs. Betty Collins— English 168 people : A hobby worth a thousand words Right corner: Mr. Earl Edwards loads his camera. Remaining photo credits: Mr. Earl Edwards. “It used to be in quite a fix but is a little more developed now,” said LHS photo advisor Mr. Earl Edwards of the school’s darkroom. Since Mr. Edwards became photo advisor for those students interested in photography, he has initiated vast betterments in the school’s dark- room and photographic facilities; among the improvements are a system for organizing negatives and proofs, the purchase of several school cameras, the purchase of an enlarger, and the move from a small darkroom to a much larger one. At present, the darkroom is equipped to develop and print only black and white film, but, commented Mr. Edwards, “is on the verge of being equipped to handle color film.” Mr. Edwards first became in- terested in photography as a senior atolls ime y.6 hemwast a photographer for the Crystal staff. One year later, a freshman at Washington and Lee University, he purchased his first camera and enrolled in several photography courses where he began to regard photography as a creative art. In 1969, he was appointed photo editor of W L's yearbook, the Calyx and of the campus newspaper, Ring Tum Phi. One Crystal photographer com- mented, Earl's got the right attitude when it comes to working with beginning photographers. He's very helpful.” Guidance Secretary Mrs. Molly Diller— English Mrs. Lois Dunlap— Home Economics faculty 169 Mrs. Mary Clemmer— Mr. Earl Edwards— Science 8, Physics, Mechanical Drawing Ms. Yvonne Emerson— Advance Composition, German Mr. Rector Engleman— Woodwork, Industrial Arts Dancin’ Queen While most students were sitting down to Thanksgiving dinner, Ms. Pat Randolph was dancing; Ms. Ran- dolph spent Thanksgiving vacation competing at a dance contest in Atlanta, Georgia. She walked away with a first place trophy in waltz and a first place trophy in disco. Ms. Randolph began _ taking lessons four years ago at Mr. Good- bar's School of Dance in Roanoke, Virginia. Since attending Mr. Good- bars school, Ms. Randolph has become a dance teacher herself. For two years, she has taught disco and social dance at Dabney S. Lancaster Community College; she has taught disco for the Lexington and Rockbridge County Recreational departments; she gives private lessons in her home which is equip- ped with a dance studio in the base- ment. When asked if she has any ambitions, Pat Randolph replied, “Oh, just to keep on dancing.” MAC Ne Sar With her trophies resting beside the record player, Ms. Pat Randolph puts on her favorite disco album. 170 people Miss Alice Ford— Introduction to Foreign Language, Latin Ms. Jane Freeman— Geometry, Algebra |, Analysis Mrs. Peggy Hays— Government, Sociology Ms. Debbie Hostetter— Office Secretary Mr. Larry Humphreys— Special Education Mrs. Ann Johnson— Cafeteria , [ i : ' Ms. Cheryl Johnson— Special Education Mr. Edward Kihm— Guidance Counselor Mr. Charles Lauck— Geometry, Calculus, Analysis, Algebra II Mrs. Wanda Leadbetter— English Mr. Paul Leonhard— Science 8, Chemistry Mr. John “Howdy” Mack— English faculty 171 Mrs. Carolyn Mack— Steno, Typing | Miss Joanne Marr— Math 8, Pre-algebra Miss June Mays— Physical Education Mr. Boyd Miller— Custodian Ms. Nancy Miller— Drivers’ Education Mrs. Marian Minnix— Algebra Se Mr. Ralph Moore— Social Studies, World History Mrs. Rita Morgan— Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Newman— English 172 people Mr. Emory Potter— Science 9 Ms. Jean Price— Library Aide Mr. Bill Pultz— Custodian “Methobapterian”’ LHS’ 6'7 basketball coach John Whitesell can do more than dribble and shoot a_ basketball and 5'3” business teacher Mrs. Joan Whitesell can do more than peck away at a typewriter; the husband-wife couple can sing — and sing they do. For about six years, Mrs. Whitesell has sung alto and Mr. Whitesell has been lead singer for a gospel group known as the Good News Quar- tet. The quartet is representative of Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian denominations; one minister labeled them Methobapterian.” The group has produced two albums, “What a Wonderful Feeling” in 1977 and “Lord, Don't Move that Mountain” in 1980, both available on record or tape. When asked if they had made any profit from the sale of their albums Mrs. Whitesell replied, “What money we've made John and | put back into the quartet to pay for our sound equipment and recording ex- penses.” Above: The cover of the Good News Quar- tet’s first album. Below: In the teacher's lounge, Mrs. Joan Whitesell adjusts her husband's tie. faculty 173 Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey— Economics, U.S. History Ms. Pat Randolph— World History, World Geography Mrs. Nellie Reynolds— General Business, Typing, Clerk | Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodenizer— Office Secretary Mrs. Pat Roberts— Librarian Mrs. Marjorie Rose— Biology, Science 9 Mrs. Nanalou Sauder— U.S. History, Government Mr. Joseph Sayblack— Band Mrs. Sally Simons— English 174 people MERE Si Nine members of a ten member basketball team which competed in the Lexington City League shared something in common; the nine players were members of the faculty and, not surprisingly, all coached some school sport. Sponsored by the First National Bank of Lexington, the newly formed team was com- posed of Mr. Mike Brown, Mr. Denny Clark, Mr. Earl Edwards, Mr. Ed Kihm, Mr. Paul Leonhard, Mr. “Howdy” Mack, Mr. Ralph Moore, Mr. Jeff Stickley, and Mr. John Whitesell. 4 Coaches form their own team At halfway through the season, the team was 6-1. Mr. Paul Leonard felt confident that their final season record would be 11-1. Clockwise: Mr. Jeff Stickley goes up for a lay- up. Mr. Howdy’ Mack prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. Mr. John Whitesell takes the ball inside. faculty 175 Mr. Daniel Snider— Agriculture Mr. Glen Stark— Assistant Principal Mr. Lewis Straub— Driver's Education INHAEINES IP 176 people Spin, spin. Neither Ms. Yvonne Emerson nor Ms. Pam Tinsley can spin gold like Rumpelstiltskin did for the miller’s daughter, but they can both spin Scottish blackface, mohair, silk, or sheep's wool. Ms. Emerson and Ms. Tinsley both enrolled in a ten week spinning workshop taught by local craftsman Joan Ruff. When asked why she decided to take a class in spinning, Ms. Emerson replied, ‘It’s very simple. | got interested in it because | had a spinning wheel and didn't Know how to use it.’ Ms. Tin- sleys reply to the same question was, As an artist, I've always been interested in weaving and spinning. After seeing an ad in the newspaper, | decided to take the course.” Above: An assortment of Ms. Emerson's spun wool. Right: Mrs. Tinsley spins on her wheel. Ms. Peggy Wright— Office Secretary Miss Barbara Stenzel— Physical Education Mr. Jeff Stickley— Physical Education Ms. Linda Thorne— Library Aide Mrs. Pamela Tinsley— Art Ms. Nancy Walker— Special Education Mr. George Warren— Administrative Assistant, Athletic Director Mrs. Joan Whitesell— Clerk, Steno Mr. John Whitesell— Distributive Education Ms. Mary Lou Williams— English faculty 177 178 ads “Hey, Ellen! Have you been in that new store downtown? You know—the Clothes Rack.” “No, | haven't, but as soon as | get paid | plan to.” “It’s really neat, Yesterday | saw Mrs. Simons in there. She was try- ing on everything. Her husband couldn't get her to leave!” “I believe it. | wish you could have gone with us to Frank's last night. It was great fun. Steve got real mad because he lost a dollar in the juke box.” “Speaking of food. Have you had lunch yet?” “Well, no | haven't.” “Would you like to go get some? | was thinking of going by the R.E. Lee Sandwich Shop to get some. You wanna come with me?” “Sure. But | have to go by Suzy’'s first to buy a graduation gift for a friend who's graduating from college next week.” “Fine. Let's go.” ads 179 HOWARD JOHNSON'S | | ERNIE KURTZ TYPEWRITER REPRESENTATIVE Good Luck to the Class of 1980 Ready to enjoy a delectable meal, Rob Brittigan and Amanda Badgett know that the best place to go is HOWARD JOHNSON ’S, located Route 11 North, call 463-9181. HAMRIC MEMORIALS It’s never too early to insure for the future, as Milton Snider shops for his tombstone at HAMRIC MEMORIALS, located on 801 Thorn Hill , Road, call 463-3215. Certain as to who are the best realtors around, Rob Brittigan, Liza ae Davis, and Stanley Lewis go all out to advertise for MEAD ASSOCIATES, 201 North Main Street, call 463-7168. 180 ads W. L. FOLTZ AND SON, INC. il Checking to find the best prices available, Ellen Lenny and Ann Win- free consult with Mrs. Blackwell at W. L. FOLTZ AND SON, located on 122 South Main Street, call 463-2136. Hungrily placing his order for a delicious lunch, Randy Fix visits the ROBERT E. LEE SANDWICH AND SOUP SHOP, located at 30 South Main Street, call 463-7003. WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 138 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone 463-3197 Oldsmobile Sales and Service In search of the perfect gift, Tina Bowyer and Bobby Lawrence find themselves at SUZY’S, located on 15 West Washington Street, call 463-5035. ads 181 WHILE YOU'RE SATISFYING — YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, ‘ALVIN DEN N IS WE'RE SATISFYING aligator shirt at ALVIN-DENNIS, Purchase your own LaCbete aia YOUR THIRST FOR REFRESHMENT. preslabhenn teat sein the corner of Washington aind Jefferson With the undertaking of a new needlepoint project, Jamie Buchanan, who searches for the right colored yarn, seeks advice from Missy La- mont at the STITCHERY STUDIO. Stop by the store at 19 South Main Street or call 463-5464. For the best eclairs in town, Susan Smith and Teresa Zybko visit the COUNTRY KITCHEN at 8 North Main Street. Phone 463-5691. 182 ads National Wholesale Company GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY G, Lexington’s Most Trusted Name in Home Furnishings 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 re Stop by our friendly store anytime® ae SAN Sa hah English exchange student, Terri McCree, and his host, Fred Larsen, learn from Mrs. Josephine Brown of the large selection of candy at the NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY located at 15’ Jefferson and enjoy a FREE COKE | Street. Phone 463-3013. move up in the world In today’s rapidly changing world, hard work alone cannot always guarantee job advancement. Increased education can also be a necessity. That’s why many companies, such as Kennametal Inc., have a plan for sharing educational expenses with employees. It’s called ‘Reimbursement of Educational Expense,” and the purpose is to help employees equip themselves for advancement and growth as they prepare to take on greater responsibilities. At Kennametal, employees who satisfactorily complete an approved course are reimbursed for tuition charges, registration fees, textbooks, and laboratory fees. The program includes correspondence courses, adulteducationprograms = ss and vocational school programs, as well as regular college credit courses. Tuition reimbursement. Something to keep in mind as you plan ways to get your career off the ground. BR cennamera Nat ads 183 COMPLIMENTS Ole McCRUM'S DRUGS 25 North Main Dobn Kutt Bouse Bexington, Virginia 24450 Bed: 703-463-4400 184 ads MORRISON AND AGNOR, INC. - INSURANCE 29 S. MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 PHONE 463-4411 Capit The Shop for PAPPAGALLO 23 NORTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA 24450 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY r ’ .v) Reeords ® Tapes Stereo Components Lexington’s Most Trust Name in Home Furnishings : ; | 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park f ue LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 703-463-9494 Stop by our friendly store anytime — and enjoy a FREE COKE STUDIO. Inc. LEXINGTON, VA. 24450. ALMOSTONEHALFACENTURYIN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY _ knw Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for high schoolannuals. xkk ads 185 BONANZA SHENANDOAH ELEC IC @ , Parnes Se Waiting to serve you a delicious meal, Butch Williams, Jim Corrington, The light of wisdom shines around Andy John because he knows Todd Hall, and Jeff Knudson smile while working at BONANZA at 503 where to satisfy his lighting needs. He shops at SHENANDOAH ELEC- E. Nelson Street. Phone 463-7755. TRIC CO. at 15 S. Randolph Street. Call 463-4405. Although young, Ann Winfree and Ellen Lenny know that it's still the Finding the perfect store to fulfill their hardware needs, Kristi Joyce and : ee Ann Warner smile as Lloyd Glenn rings up their purchase at time to buy insurance and the place to buy it is EQUITABLE LIFE IN- SURANCE CO. at 122 S. Main Street. Phone 463-3158. LEXINGTON HARDWARE, located at 23 S. Main Street. Call 463- 2242. 186 ads os LEXINGTON BUENA VISTA 7 North Jefferson Street 2078 Magnolia Avenue 703 463-3622 WERS 703 261-2155 “¢ Se Ls LE, a ele CLEANERS er rel Saree SINCE 1931 poe Were PiGkKeUe. DELIVERY Cr aw Ol es SER MICE SERVIGE R. L. Hess and Brother Jeweler Lexington, Va. CLEMMER'S GENERAL STORE two locations = Although the price of gas is soaring, Sarah ‘ 7 Rhodenizer knows that she can always get a Rt. 3, 463-4839 STORE aes dGlst tive, hoe Rt. 2, 463-3501 C= Spi Y 20 W. WASHINGTON STREET @ LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 e 703-463-7149 REALTOR® CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 ads 187 SCHEWEL’S FURNITURE COMPANY 146 South Main Street Lexington, Va. 24450 703-463-2175 A new pair of shoes is just one of the many items that can be bought at LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE on S. Main Street, Pam Grose helps Matt Fogo find the correct size. Phone 463-3111. Wanting to know just how much interest she is receiving on her sav- ings account, Liza Woods gets some help from an employee at AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION at 158 S. Main Street. Call 463-2119. 188 ads 5 JONES MAIN STREET SERVICE VW Parts and Service Briggs and Stratton Parts and Service Bolens Tractor Dealer OVS VAIN SIRE Ea LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 463-3711 After eating their fill, Jeff Knudson and George Foresman lie back and relax at FRANK’S PIZZA on E. Nelson Street. Phone in at 463-7575. RED FRONT GROCERY 309 NORTH MAIN ST. 463-4878 HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN Finding the right gift for a friend isn't always easy, but Judy Pleasants and Kim Poindexter know they can always rely on HAMRIC SHERIDAN at 11 W. Nelson Street. Phone 463-2022. ads 189 LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES, INC. Senior Greg Hartless, an employee at PRES BROWN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE, assi sts eighth grader Christi Paxton in the selection of the perfect tennis racket. For your sporting goods and photographic supplies, stop by the retail store at 115 West Nelson Street or call 463- 5982. Checking out the selection of automobiles at LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES, INC. are freshmen Robert Glenn and Margaret Fergursan. 512 East Nelson. 463-2116. THE CLOTHES RACK Holding the popular “Are You A Preppette” poster, Lynne Jamison and Ellen Lenny sit in THE CLOTHES RACK. Lexington’s latest preppy store is located at 114 West Washington Street. With her eye on a bouquet, Terri Hostetter visits HUFFMAN’S FLORIST AND GREENERY for her floral needs. 163 South Main Street. 463-9152. 190 ads ROCKBRIDGE FARMER’S COOP 645 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 703-463-7381 “Your local farm supplies store” For his farm supply needs, photographer David Sprunt shops at ROCKBRIDGE FARMER’S COOP. TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS Shopping for dowel sticks, Lorna Smith is careful to select just the right size at HIGGINS AND IRVINE INC., 114 McLaughlin Street. Phone 463-3212. About to pick up her dry-cleaned band uniform, Karen Duff visits TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS in the Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park. Phone 463-2261. ads 191 oe CAMPUS CORNER aSouthern Filing the latest singles, Jennifer Batty and John Dixon are willing to assist you with your musical needs at CAMPUS CORNER. 25 South Jefferson St. Call 463-4544. WHITE FRONT SCPER MARKET Pia Seniors Suzy Nay and John Hunter check out the selection of fine wines at the SOUTHERN INN. “Over 45 years of quality food” Steaks Sea Food Chicken Greek and Italian Specialties Open 6 days 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed on Monday 37 South Main Lexington, Virginia 463-3612 Despite rumors, David Felts, Steve Felts, Mark Bowsher, and Mike Bowsher do more than joke around. Let them bag your groceries at WHITE FRONT SUPER MARKET, 167 South Main Street, 463-3106. 192 ads “The Biggest Little Store in Town” For quinching her thirst, Lorna Smith finds WOOD’S CREEK GROCERY the perfect place to shop for a six-pack of Cokes. Wood’s Creek Grocery 411 Lime Kiln Rd. 463-9275 Wise Waddell For their insurance needs, Jennifer Wise and Conna Duff visit WISE AND WADDELL INSGRANCE AGENCY, 14 West Washington Street. Call 463-3166. WM G. (BILL) BEAN JR. INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 463-2141 17 Court House Square Lexington, Virginia aA fh, FNEB TheAnswerBank S 1979 First National Exchange Bank Filling out a deposit slip, Cathy Colonna lets FIRST NATIONAL EX- CHANGE BANK answer her banking needs. 101 South Main Street, Lexington, Virginia, 463-7321. ads 193 )) Ny, Wh ) 16 North Main Street Historic Lexington, Virginia 24450 Visit our workshop and see our Pewterers at work Browse among our fine selection of Pewter @ Silver @ Brass ® Porcelain By Brooks ® Kirk @ Stieff ® Virginia Metalcrafters @ Mottahedeh Also offering Fine Furniture © Designer Fabrics @ Wallpapers and Decorating Accessories through our Design Studio Fantacizing about a trip to Europe, Ann Herring discovers that (703) 463-9414 HERRING TRAVEL SERVICES, INC. can turn her dream into a reality. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980. 106 West Washington Sreet. Phone 463-2197. FRAZIER'S EXXON 520 East Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 703-463-4214 Despite the absence of a car, Scot Williams makes a purchase from alumnus Brian Huffman. 194 ads be LATEST ANN BARBARA IRMA JUANITA Wate, SONG tea ONURSI a The Woody Building 1 East Preston Street Discussing the procedure for opening an account, Stacey Potter and Lexington, Virginia Christy Paxton take their money to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 703-463-5954 located on Main Street, next to the Courthouse. Call 463-3171. PATRONS: Lexington Lighting Light Works, Inc. Little Baker Donut Shop Long’s Campground Norman E. Coffey Furniture Granny’s Restaurant ads 195 196 groups and index GROUPS ANDI 1 DEE GL AME a tte “Joan, guess what! the National Honor Society is selling M M's. Don't you want to buy some and support such a worthy cause?” “Tll buy some M M's, but that means that you'll have to buy some of the suntan lotion that I'll be selling for the cheerleaders.” “O.K., but you'll have to buy six boxes of M M's to equal the price of the suntan lotion. Oh, well! It doesn’t make that much déif- ference.” “True. Hey, you know what | like most about school?” “What?” “The groups and the clubs. They are so much fun. | belong to seven clubs this year. I've gotten to know so many people that | didn't know before — some | like, some | don't — but whether I like them or not does not really mat- ter. The point is that they've all contributed something to my ex- perience at LHS.” “| Know what you mean. Clubs really do bring people together. When | went on the Art Club trip, | had to stay with two girls | didn't even know — since the trip, we've been really good friends. It's really good to have new friends and new experiences.” “It sure is and clubs are the best way to meet new friends and new experiences. Now, | have to go — | have a pep squad meeting. Bye!” “Yea, | have to go to a Human Relations meeting. Have fun! Bye! groups and index 197 Drama Club. front row: Nancy Lowery, Tami Moore, Liz Farriss, Andrea LaRue, Suzy Nay, Nora McGillivary, Rob Brittigan, Maria Hun- sicker, Kelly Berry, Amanda Badgett, Christine Knudson. second row: Mike McNeese, Mattie Robinson, Carol Taylor, Anne Coulling, Julie Kirgis, Paige McThenia, Liza Davis, Sid Ray, Lori Whitten, Beth Humphreys. third row: Ms. Mollie Diller, Amy Settle, Alyson Kahn, Jill Johnstone, Julie Hotchkiss, Lisa Long, Dorothy Goehring, Starlene Hall, Kathy Wilson, Julie Blankenship, Liza Woods, Jane Huntley. fourth row: Chris John, Robert Rorrer, Jennifer Wheeling, Missy Austin, Gary Flint, Bill Mapp, Greg Wilkerson, Margaret Furgersan, Wilson Mays, Darrin Friend, Pep- per Lawson. Thespians. sitting: Cindy Weeks, Carol Taylor, Liza Davis, Pam Grose, Anne Coulling. standing: Ms. Mollie Diller, Sheri Canfield, Lloyd Glenn, Greg Wilkerson, Nancy Lowery, Mike McNeese. 198 groups NHS 11-12. front row: Jeff Knudson, Kim Poindexter, Paul Fogo, Sarah Rhodenizer, Pam Grose, Liza Davis, Foster Friedman. second row: Mariella Colvin, Leslie Harris, Susan Huffman, Julie Kirgis, Laura Sweeney, Anne Coulling, Carlton Peebles, John Hunter. third row: Alison Wilhelm, Neeltje Henneman, Lisa Shepherd, Nancy Lowery, Sherry Dun- can, Sandra Rhodenizer, Ann Floyd, Tina Bowyer, Ariadne Pantaze, Bryan Balazs, Stanley Lewis, Jack Delaney. fourth row: Sharon Swisher, Lisa Bane, Macy Brittigan, Cindy Tolley, Mattie Robinson, Angie Smith, Cindy Blankenship, Lloyd Glenn, Charles Lauck, Fred Lackey. fifth row: Denise Campbell, Milton Snider, Jeff Grist, Eddie McCall, Kelly Fallon, Lee Glenn, Marvin Smith, Russell Hughes, Butch Williams. back row: Karen Duff, E. R. Smi th, Andy John, Mark Morgan, Cindy Troxell, Penny McDaniel. NJHS 9-10. front row: Andrea LaRue, Ann Winfree, Con Burch, Ella Mae Sensabaugh, Dawn Sensabaugh, Rebecca Whitney, Jen- nifer Batty, Ellen Lenny. second row: Chris John, Missy Lamont, Theresa Zybko, Rob Brit tigan, Margaret Furgersan, Conna Duff, Renee Branch, Altha Dressler, Nancy Williams. third row: Todd Smith, Meissy Ray, Jeanette Hotinger, Clara Hocker, Tami Moore, Kim Thomas, Dorthy Goehring, Bess Littlefield, Darrin Friend, Ruby Moore. fourth row: Ann Fritchman, Pam Ziegler, Donna Wetmore, Tabb Osborne, Yvonne McCormick, Skipper Staton, Gary Flint, Fred Larson, Brad Jarvis. fifth row: Ernest Edgar, Beth Harris, Robert Glenn, Jeff Smiley, Ward Huffman, Trey Kin- der, Curt McCullough, Jeff Ax. sixth row: Lisa Mahood, Lynne Jamison, Clark Waring, Chery! Painter. groups 199 Crystal editors. Leslie Harris (business), Lloyd Glenn (photography), Ann Floyd (copy), David Sprunt (photography), Tina Bowyer (editor-in-chief). Crystal staff. front row: Julia Hotchkiss, Lisa Long, Jennifer Batty, Ann Winfree, Tina Bowyer, Andrea LaRue, Ann Floyd, Mollie Rorrer. second row: Karen Duff, Mary Schaef: fer, Sara Rhodenizer, Paige McThenia, Liza Davis, Pam Grose, Pam Cox, Leslie Harris, Susan Huffman, Marie Tucker, third row: Barbara Steeves, Alan Bowles, Ed Chaconas, Neeltje Henneman, Cynthia Settle, Kate Weatherman, Mattie Robinson, Suzy Nay, Cynthia Claytor. back row: Mark Craun, Nancy Steeves, Sandra Rhodenizer, David Sprunt, Lloyd Glenn, Ellen Lenny, Nora McGillivray, Alyson Kahn. not pictured: Gary Cummings, Conna Duff, Robert Glenn, Jennifer Wise. 200 groups Photography Club. front row: Mark Craun, Robbie Huffman, Eddie Chaconas, Glenn Skutt. back row: Alan Bowles, Lloyd Glenn, David Sprunt. Art Club. front row: Greg Hartbarger, Mike Steele, Wesley Floyd, Tina Bowyer, Ann Floyd, Stanley Lewis, Leslie Harris. second row: Mrs. Pamela Tinsley, Renee Branch, Sherry Duncan, Stephanie Baker, Dee Meade, Kim Jacque, Sandy Hinty, Dawn Sensabaugh, Laverne Smith. back row: Greg Roberts, Dana Snider, Penny McDaniel, Nora McGillivray, Nancy Steeves, Jane Cummings, Deseree Sensabaugh, Pam Grose, Hampton Massie. not pictured: Conna Duff, Vicky Marshall, Ria Van Damme, Jennifer Wise. groups 201 FCA. front row: Karen Duff, Renee Branch, Denise Campbell, John Hamric, Gary Flint. back row: Trey Lowsley, Julia Blankenship, Conna Duff, Linda DeVogt, Mary Carol Donald, Earnest Edgar, Mr. Charles Lauck. AFS. front row: Suzy Nay, Leslie Harris, Pam Cox, Lloyd Glenn, Mollie Rorrer, Mrs. Yvonne Emer- son. second row: Laura Sweeney, Cynthia Claytor, Veda Monroe, Nancy Lowery, Linda DeVogt. third row: Lynne Jamison, Jill Johnstone, Julia Hotchkiss, Julie Kirgis, Rebecca Whitney, Kristi Joyce, Christen Williams, Lisa Shepherd. fourth row: Jennifer Batty, Andrea LaRue, Rob Brittigan, Margaret Fergusan, Denise Mull, Beth Harris, Helen Peebles, Lisa Long, Robyn Rorrer. back row: Sara Peebles, Kate Weatherman, Kelly Fallon, Mattie Robinson. 202 groups . Inter-Club Council. front row: Robyn Rorrer, Tina Bowyer. back row: Andy John, Perry Denise Campbell, Mollie Rorrer, Pam Cox, Huffman, Lee Glenn, Jeff Grist, Carlton Pee- Sheri Canfield, Cheryl Painter, Amy Carter, bles, John Hunter, Rob Brittigan. SCA Representatives. kneeling: Mike Steele, | Zybko, Donna Wetmore, Lynne Jamison, Liza Stacey Dickerson. back row: Richard Sweet, Marsha Martin, Karen McCormick, Amy Car- Davis. second row: Donna Vest, Denise Mull, Don McCullough, David Campbell, Joe ter, Emily Scott, Jimmy Rowsey. front row: Joyce Bryant, Rogenia Berringer, Ann Sprott, Robert Glenn, Bucky Miller, Mark Laura Jones, Mary Carol Donald, Sara Fritchman, Greg Drew, Ricky Lewis, Angie | Woody. Rhodenizer, Jamie Mays, Liz Farriss, Theresa Smith, Bridgette Craney, Tammy Merchant, groups 203 Jones. fourth row: Ms. Alice Ford, Lynne Rorrer, Jennifer Batty. second row: Clay Jamison, Kathy McElroy, Theresa Zybko, Fishburne, Sid Ray, Amy Carter, Andrea Debbie Claytor, Renee Branch, Julia LaRue, Hugh Jarrard, Amanda Badgett, Pellicarro, Earnest Edgar, Rebecca Whitney. Margaret Bowling, Ella Mae Sensabaugh, _ back row: Billy Newbolt, John Mammon, Cor- Jane Huntley. third row: Tab Osborne, Con dell Sensabaugh, Chris John, Robert Rorrer, Latin Club. front row: Ellen Lenny, Robyn Burch, Ann Winfree, Rob Brittigan, Mary Ward Huffman, Edward Jaynes. Duff, Susan Ripley, Laura Schaeffer, Karen ae ai HUAN) yu Discipuli Laudandi. front row: Neeltje Hen- neman, Laura Woods, Liza Davis, Pam Grose, Laura Sweeney, Ann Floyd. back row: Mattie Robinson, Carol Taylor, Jeff Grist, Jim Corrington, Anne Coulling. 204 groups German Club. front row: Janet Clark, Mariella Colvin, Julie Hotchkiss, Mollie Rorrer, Pam Cox, Susan Huffman. second row: Jill Johnstone, Carol Taylor, Eddie McCall, Alison Wilhelm, Julie Kirgis, Paige McThenia, Kate front row: French Representatives. Long, Robin Turner, Laura Smith, Emily Scott, Yvonne McCormick, Mike McNeese. second row: Neeltje Henneman, Sarah Cook, Matt Kozak, Helen Peebles, Lee Faulkner, Kim Lisa Weatherman, Lisa Bane, Patrick Berry. third row: Kim Daniels, Paula McKemy, Jane Cum- mings, Sandra Rhodenizer, Marie Tucker, Liza Davis, Suzy Nay, Cynthia Settle, David Sprunt, Freddie Lackey. back row: Barbara Steeves, Thomas, Kim Poindexter, Mr. Alex Bourdrez. back row: Bonnie Bluens, Skipper Staton, Clark Warring, Brad Jarvis, Jonathon Coleman, John Fix, Garfield Lewis, Kim Miller, Mark Farrish. Gary Flint, Tommy Lenny, Trey Kinder, Charles Lauck, Skippy Williams, Matt Elmes, Tommy Imeson, Mrs. Yvonne Emerson. groups 205 206 groups Human Relations. Nancy Lowery, Janet Kirkley, Ann Floyd, Bucky Miller, Dana Long, Clifford Payne. (ELM li 3 fe: ERE LL AEEE! ! Idi of bal or Interact Club. front row: David Howell, Greg Wilkerson, Lee Faulkner, Trey Kinder, Craig Gupton, George Hueger, Matt Fogo. second row: Bobby Shields, Chris John, Joe Sprott, John Adams, Ed Chaconas, Ridgely Robin- son, Charles Lauck. third row: Russell Hughes, Foster Friedman, Lloyd Glenn, Andy John, Paul Fogo, Bill Mapp. back row: Jim Corrington, George Foresman, Mark Morgan, Robbie McHenry, Tommy Lenny. Monogram Club. front row: Andy John, John Hunter, Cindy Blankenship, Robyn Rorrer, Penny Price, Cynthia Claytor, Bridgette Craney, Francis Youngblood. second row: Todd Mays, Cindy Weeks, Judy Pleasants, Missy Lamont, Sara Cook, Susan Smith, Kim Pep Squad. front row: Karen Duff, Barbara Steeves, Denise Campbell, Conna Duff, Sharon Hayslette, Anne Coulling, Christine Knudson, Jane Huntley. second row: Linda Price, Teresa Chaconas, Susan Zybko, Dawn Sensabaugh, Debbie Claytor, Kim Hatcher, Poindexter, Lorna Smith. back row: Ms. June Mays, Angie Smith, Kate Weatherman, Kelly Fallon, Lee Glenn, Mark Morgan, Julie Kirgis, Ricky Lewis, Jeff Smiley, Todd Hall, Marvin Smith. Kim Goodbar, Holly Buckhalt, Donna Steeves. third row: Nancy Pierce, Con Burch, Ella Mae Sensabaugh, Starlene Hall, Beth Humphreys, Vicky Swisher, Robin Clark, Lisa Ayers. fourth row: Jennifer Clark, Lisa Ayers. fourth row: Jennifer Nuckles, Margaret Bolen, Amy Car- ter, Dana Snider, Donna Bryant, Joyce Bryant, Betsy Hellmuth, Jay Marshall. back row: Sharon Swisher, Beth Ripley, Lisa Bane, Cheryl Painter, Alyson Wilhelm, Carrie Fallon. groups 207 FBLA. kneeling: Julia Wetzel, Karen Rhodenizer, Tammy Clark. front row: Beth Williams, Kim Knick, Maggie Entsminger, Debbie Entsminger, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, Wendy Black, Jody Yeakel. back row: Carolyn Drain, Tracey Cummings, Jeanette Black, { Hh Lori Rhodenizer, Patricia Merchant, Molly McCormick, Mary Lynn McCormick, Missy Austin. ‘ GC i COE. front row: Beth Williams, Kim Knick, Maggie Entsminger, Debbie Entsminger, row: Mrs. Joan Whitesell, Ellen Floyd, Mary Lynn McCormick, Vera Merchant. back Bridgette Craney, Becky Keene, Lori Rhodenizer, Patricia Merchant, Tracey Cumm- ings, Carolyn Drain. 208 groups DECA. front row: Jody Yeakel, Tammy Clark, Ford, Thomasina Graves, Byron Bowyer, Campbell, Steve Conner, Donna Cooper, Lee Karen Rhodenizer, Cindi Smith, Julie Wetzel, | Todd Hall, Carolyn Dale, Bonnie Vest, Bradley — Abell, Al Gattis, Isaac Smothers, Teresa Con- Wanda Ramsey, Melissa Donald, Rita Ruley, Janet Clark, Dreama Ayers. back row: — ner, Mr. John Whitesell. Fitzgerald. second row: Patti Reid, Karen Don McCullough, Greg Hartless, David HERO. front row: Wanda Hostetter, Mandy Patterson, Effie Wilhelm. back row: Mrs. Vicky | Donna Armentrout, Julia Ruley, Robin Bailey, Hamilton, Gary Higgins, Teresa Noel, Debbie Chambers, Alice Watts, Marie Hostetter, Shelia Burner, Norma Aldridge, Lori Bryant. groups 209 Choir. front row: Kim Daniels, Nancy Lowery, Laurie Price, Connie Hostetter, Ellen Floyd, Jeanette Hotinger, Cindy Weeks, Liza Woods, Kate Weatherman. second row: Jennifer McCown, Dorothy Goehring, Alyson Kahn, Holly Lowsley, Cindy Hall, Virginia Hostetter, 210 groups and index Choir Council. front row: Nancy Lowery, Cynthia Settle, Denise Campbell. second row: Penny Price, Suzy Nay, Melodie Coffey. third Chris DeLaPlaine, Mattie Robinson, Suzy Nay. third row: Denise Campbell, Delores Smith, Tim Ramsey, Thomas Vaughn, Pearson Hotchkiss, Wilson Mays, Carolyn Dale, Penny Price, Veda Monroe. fourth row: Cynthia Set- tle, Melodie Coffey, Brett Hamric, Ike row: Kate Weatherman, Cindy Weeks. back: Patrick Berry. Smothers, Patrick Berry, Bridgett Conner, Susan Johnson, Laura Woods. fifth row: Lisa Long, Margaret Furgerson, John Hannric, Jeff Grist, Bill Mapp, Winnie Sorrells, Juanita Hob- son. Band Council. bottom row: Bill Mapp, Paula _Claytor. third row: Lynne Jamison, Tammi McKemy, Anthony Wallace, Nancy Lowery. Moore. top: Robin Rorrer. second row: Pam Cox, Jill Johnston, Cynthia groups 211 Concert Band. front row: Pam Cox, Rebecca Whitney, Nancy Lowery, Rob Brittigan, Lisa Mahood, Nancy Williams, Donna Whitmore, Susan Huffman, Laura Sweeney. second row: Meissy Ray, Tabb Osborne, Andrea LaRue, Lynne Jamison, Cynthia Claytor, Mack McCrowell, Beth Harris, Lorna Smith, Matt Fogo, Conna Duff, Jimmie Durham. Debbie Claytor, Pam Ziegler, Maggie Entsminger, Marching Band. Alan Bowles, Rob Brittigan, Pam Brown, Alicia Buchanan, Holly Buckhalt, Ronnie Canfield, Cynthia Claytor, Debbie Claytor, Cathy Colonna, Sarah Cook, Pam Cox, Mark Craun, Jimmy Crowder, Kim Dailey, Kim Daniels, Linda DeVogt, John Dixon, Lynne Dudley, Cona Duff, Karen Duff, Jimmie Durham, Maggie Entsminger, David Felts, Steve Felts, John Fix, Matt Fogo, Chris Fure, Timmy Furr, Steve Glenn, Kim Good- 212 groups and index Julie Hotinger, Tish Leech. third row: Cathy Colonna, Kim Hatcher, Paula McKemy, Alicia Buchanan, Jeanette Hotinger, Kim Goodbar, Linda DeVogt, Robin Rorrer, Tim Furr, Ann Herring, Lisa Potter, Marie Tucker, Anthony Wallace, Mollie Rorrer. fourth row: Dee Harrison, Pam Brown, Sara Cook, Teresa Hostetter, Steve Glenn, Jimmie Crowder, Cor- dell Sensabaugh, Kim Dailey, David Felts, bar, Richard Grim, Beth Harris, Dee Harrison, Georgie Harrison, Kim Hatcher, Ann Herring, Randy Hostetter, Terry Hostetter, Jeanette Hotinger, Julie Hotinger, Cottie Huffman, Rob- bie Huffman, Susan Huffman, Tom Imeson, Lynne Jamison, David Jarrard, Chris John, Jill Johnstone, Chad Joyce, Fred Larsen, Andrea LaRue, Tish Leech, Ellen Lenny, Nancy Lowery, Holly Lowsley, Lisa Mahood, Bill Mapp, Vicki Marshall, Mack McCrowell, Curt Tommy Imeson, John Fix, Wayne Nicely, Mark Craun, Ellen Lenny, Holly Buckhalt, Fred Larson, Jill Johnston, Chris John, Robbie Huffman, Chad Joyce, Cheryl Dudley, Robert Rorrer, Curt McCullough, Bill Mapp. fifth row: Ronnie Canfield, Alan Bowles, John Dixon, Richard Grim, Chris Fure. McCullough, Paula McKemy, Kay Meade, Tammy Moore, Blair Nicely, Wayne Nicely, Tabb Osborne, Lisa Potter, Mollie Rorrer, Robert Rorrer, Robyn Rorrer, Cordell Sen- sabaugh, Lorna Smith, Shanon Spencer, Nancy Steeves, Laura Sweeny, Marie Tucker, Anthony Wallace, Donna Wetmore, Rebecca Whitney, Butch Williams, Nancy Williams, Ann Winfree, Pam Ziegler. Woodwinds. front row: Pam Cox, Rebecca Whitney, Nancy Lowery, Karen Duff, Rob Brit: tigan, Lisa Mahood, Nancy Williams, Donna Whitmore, Susan Huffman, Laura Sweeney. second row: Meissy Ray, Tabb Osborne, An- drea LaRue, Lynne Jamison, Cynthia Claytor, Brass and Percussion. front row: Linda DeVogt, Robin Rorrer, Chad Joyce, Cheryl Dudley, Robert Rorrer, Curt McCullough, Bill Mapp. second row: Steve Glenn, Jimmy Sara Cook, Teresa Hostetter, Mack McCrowell, Beth Harris, Susan Smith, Matt Fogo, Conna Duff, Jimmie Durham, Debbie Claytor, Pam Ziegler, Maggie Entsminger, Julie Hotinger, Tish Leech. third row: Cathy Colonna, Kim Hatcher, Paula McKemy, Alicia Crowder, Cordell Sensabaugh, Kim Dailey, David Felts, Tom Imeson, John Fix, Wayne Nicely, Holly Buckhalt, Fred Larson, Jill Johnston, Chris John, Robbie Huffman. third Buchanan, Jeanette Hotinger, Kim Goodbar, Dee Harrison, Pam Brown, Tim Furr, Ann Herring, Randy Hostetter, Marie Tucker, Anthony Wallace, Mollie Rorrer. row: Mark Craun, Ellen Lenny, Richard Grim, John Dixon, Alan Bowles, Ronnie Canfield, Chris Fure. groups 213 INDEX Abell, Lee Carl 145, 209 Adams, John Lawrence 41, 74, 96, 97, 145, 146, 152, 206 Adamson, Emily 168 Agnor, Mary Megan 63, 123, 130 Agnor, Robert Taylor, Jr. 145 Aldridge, Charles Lawrence 162 Aldridge, Jacqueline Kennedy 150 Aldridge, Norma Jean 63, 130, 209 Aldridge, Sandra 59, 168 Alexander, Damorah Elissa 99, 150 Alexander, Pam 168 ALVIN-DENNIS 182 AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS 188 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 202 Andes, David 14, 19, 28, 38, 48, 57, 65, 168 ANDRE STUDIO 185 Anello, Barbara Ann 150 Anello, George Henry 18, 130 Armentrout, Beverly Marie 162 Armentrout, Donna Kay 145, 209 ART CLUB 201 ATHLETIC BANQUET 47 Austin, Harold Eugene 145 Austin, Mary Elizabeth 16, 131, 198, 208 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 49 Ax, John Frederic 69, 92, 150, 152, 199 Ayers, Debbie Elizabeth 162 Ayers, Dreama Faye 150, 209 Ayers, Lisa Rene 162, 207 Badgett, Amanda 49, 54, 162, 180, 198, 204 Bailey, Robin Desoline 131, 209 Baisley, Barton Nekon 162 Baker, John Thomas 5, 52, 69, 94, 145, 148 Baker, Stephanie Ann 150, 201 Baker, Wendell Holloway 156 Bagazs, Gabriel Bryan 145, 146, 199 BAND BANQUET 44 Bane, Clarence Anthony 155 Bane, Lisa Dianne 156 Bane, Lisa Gay 16, 39, 52, 100, 114, 144, 145, 199, 205, 207 Bane, Sheila Gail 145 Bane, Sherry Leigh 4, 14, 16, 131 Bane, Terry Lynn 113, 162 Bane, Terry Robin 150 Bane, Wanda Kimberly 163 Bartel, Lisa Lynn 163 BASEBALL 43 BASKETBALL 86, 89 Battle, Robert Somerville 145 Batty, Jennifer Ann 156, 192, 199, 200, 202, 204 Beard, Jerry Wayne 63, 143 Beard, Kenneth Albert 156 Becht, Rose Marie 145 Bennington, Gloria Ann 131 Bernhardt, Lisa Kay 145 Bernhardt, Scott Andrew 156 Berringer, Rogenia Rene 19, 150, 203 Berringer, Terry 118 Berry, Kelly Shea 85, 99, 167, 198 Berry, Mary Beatrice 150 Berry, Patrick Clayborne 22, 23, 24, 25, 49, 52, 53, 69, 145, 148, 205, 210 BILL BEAN INSURANCE AGENCY 193 Black, Edward Stokes 131 Black, Jeanette Lee 41, 145, 208 Black, Richard Blaine 163 Black, Robert Buckley 150 Black, Wendy Denise 81, 128, 131, 208 Blackwell, Gary Lee 32, 69, 86, 92, 93, 150 214 index Blackwell, Mary Jane 163 Blankenship, Cynthia 30, 46, 47, 78, 82, 99, 145, 178, 199, 207 Blankenship, Julia Ann 74, 75, 85, 99, 156, 198, 202 Blouins, Bonnie 145, 205 Bolen, Margaret Hagen 99, 163, 204, 207 BONANZA 186 Bond, Larry 12, 15, 28, 168, 220 Borgus, Jeffrey Marcellus 156 Borgus, Terri Lynn 131 Botbyl, Douglas William 72, 163 Botbyl, Linda Doreen 131 Bourdrez, Alex 20, 41, 110, 115, 168, 205 Bowles, Alan David 150, 200, 201, 212, 213 Bowsher, Mark Allen 94, 150, 192 Bowsher, Mike Lynn 41, 53, 74, 75, 145, 192 Bowyer, Byron Michael 42, 145, 209 Bowyer, Tina Marie 9, 10, 16, 29, 49, 61, 128, 131, 181, 199, 200, 201, 203, 219 BOYS’ TRACK 97 Bra ds, Debbie Mae 156 Brads, Diane Elizabeth 156 Brads, Lisa Gayle 121, 163 Branch, Janet Renee 156, 199, 201, 202, 204 Branham, David Lewis 145 Brittigan, Mary Claudia 52, 108, 131, 199 Brittigan, Robert Stigull 14, 39, 44, 156, 157, 180, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204, 212, 213 BROOK'S METALCRAFTERS 194 Brown, Joel Brewer 163 Brown, Mike H. 96, 168, 175 Brown, Pamela Sue 156, 212, 213 Bryant, Donna Sue 16, 150, 151, 207 Bryant, Joyce Dianne 163, 203, 207 Bryant, Keith Randall 131 Bryant, Laurie Ann 145, 209 Buchanan, Alicia 156, 202, 213 Buchanan, Jamie 49, 156, 182 Buckhalt, Holly Gene 49, 100, 106, 150, 207, PN2, PN Burch, Constance Elizabeth 49, 150, 199, 204, 207 Burner, Sheila Yvonne 131, 209 Burner, Sherry Lynne 156 Burns, Barbara 29, 168 Burns, Gwyn Weaver 131 BUSINESS 119 Bynum, Helen 61, 168 Camden, Belinda Leigh 150 Camden, Franklin DeWayne 69, 155 Camden, Gloria Marie 150 Camden, Gregory Allen 163 Camden, Janet Harman 150 Camden, Mary Elizabeth 163 Camden, Rhonda Kay 121, 163 Campbell, David Clinton 14, 49, 61, 131, 137, 203, 209 Campbell, Denise Lynn 61, 128, 131, 199, 202, 203, 207, 210 CAMPUS CORNER 192 Canfield, Lori Deann 163 Canfield, Ronald Dean 75, 150, 212, 213 Canfield, Sheryl Lee 117, 129, 132, 198, 203 Carmichael, Lolena Lee 163 Carmichael, William Patrick 156 Carter, Amy Elizabeth 162, 163, 203, 204, 207 Carter, Howard Glenn 132 Carter, Jeffrey Lynn 69, 87, 120, 132 Carter, Kimberly Lynne 66, 77, 156 Carter, Roberta Ann 156 Carter, Tammi Jayne 145 Carter, Terri Jaymes 58, 119, 143 Carter, Thomas Albert 163 Carter, Virginia Raworth 52, 77, 145, 182 Carter, William Taft, Ill 132 Cash, Deborah Leigh 150 Cash, Mark Stephen 155 Chaconas, Edward Peter 49, 85, 96, 97, 132, 200, 201, 206 Chaconas, Mary Theresa 99, 156, 207 Chambers, Vickie 111, 168, 209 CHEERLEADING 100 Chittum, Edward Brian Chittum, Jennifer Dale Chittum, Matthew Lee 163 Chittum, Ruth Ann 156 Chittum, Walter Eugene 132 CHRISTMAS DANCE 26 Clark, Denny 22, 29, 30, 107, 151, 168, 175 Clark, Donald Lee 155 Clark, Holly Ann 156 Clark, Janet Lee 150, 205, 209 Clark, Martin Andrew 163 Clark, Melissa Ellen 156 Clark, Michael Anthony 156 Clark, Paula Yvonne 150 Clark, Robert James 72, 163 Clark, Robin Gay 163, 207 Clark, Tamela Marie 150, 208, 209 Claytor, Cynthia Leigh 9, 84, 85, 132, 200, AYP, AW, PAU, ZB, Pils} Claytor, Deborah Ann 16, 35, 99, 100, 101, 15657 li7Se204e 20 7 ecliseeen CLEMMERS' STORE 182 Clemmer, Mary 169 CLOTHES RACK 190 COCA-COLA 182 Coffey, Melodie Leigh 49, 150, 210 Coleman, Jonathon Daryll 35, 69, 150, 205 Coleman, William Seth 3, 6, 48, 61, 69, 84, 85, 96, 129, 132 Collins, Betty 39, 168 Colonna, Catharine Elizabeth 41, 150, 193, PAV, PAS) Colvin, Maria Gabriele 49, 53, 55, 74, 75, fey, ily, As} JisiO), ise, ie), 20S Conner, Bridgett Denise 156, 210 Conner, Calvin Lewis 61, 63, 132 Conner, Charles Marvin L. 150 Conner, Teresa Lee 150, 209 Conner, Stephen Michael 145, 209 Contreras, Katherine Ann 156 Cook, Sarah Ellen 74, 75, 84, 85, 99, 156, As), ZO, ZB AS Cooper, Donna 58, 63, 132, 209 Cooper, John Henry 145 Cooper, Rebecca Ann 161 Cooper, Vince Everett 88, 92, 150 Corrington, James Francis 3, 35, 123, 132, 186, 204, 207 Coulling, Anne Baxter 99, 114, 145, 198, 199, 204, 207 COUNTRY KITCHEN 182 Cox, Pamela Crist 9, 27, 44, 45, 52, 57, 63, Sil, MOA, iS), 1S, 2010}, AO, 2006), Bolo. PAV, QU, Qs Craney, Alyson Denise 150 Craney, Bridgette Armitta 58, 61, 77, 132, 203, 207, 208 Craney, Trena Wynn 47, 58, 77, 132 Craun, Mark Douglas 150, 200, 201, 212, 213 Crawford, Marsha Kay 155 Crawford, Monty Kent 167 CROSS COUNTRY 74 Crowder, James Wellman 51, 72, 156, 212, 213 CRYSTAL STAFF 200 Cummings, Gary Hunter 49, 156, 200, 219 Cummings, Jane Raye 61, 133, 201, 205 Cummings, Nancy Kay 167 Cummings, Tracy Ann 133, 208 Daily, Kimberly Jean 49, 126, 150, 212, 213 Dale, Carolyn Virginia 133 , 209, 210 Daniels, Kimberly Alice 22, 23, 107, ISO, 20s), Z5K0) Davis, Bennett Eugene 149 Davis, Bruce Carlton 155 Davis, Elizabeth Wainwright 22, 39, 49, 114, 145, 180, 198, 199, 200, 203, 204, 205, 219 Davis, Jeffrey Allen 163 Delaney, Doncella Renee 16, 77, 143, 144 Delaney, John James, Ill 123, 145, 146, 199 DeLaPlaine, Christina 163, 210 DeLaPlaine, Catharine Marie 145 DeVogt, Linda Christine 29, 114, 150, JOP, Ques PAS Diamond, Bridget Eavlene 163 Dickerson, Stacey Alexander 156, 203 Diller, Molly Trimball 22, 30, 110, 151, 169, 198 DISCIPULI LAUDANDI 204 Dixon, John Thomas 14, 156, 192, 212, 213 DIXON REALTY 187 Dixon, Robert Link 133 Dock, Kevin Nelson 156 Donald, Kenneth Coleman, Jr. 133 Donald, Mary Carol 145, 202, 203 Donald, Melissa Charlene 150, 209 Donald, Patrick Scott 9, 150 Donald, Timmy 64, 80, 81, 134 Drain, Carolyn Ann 49, 61, 134, 208 DRAMA CLUB 198 Draper, Brenda Lynne 39, 162, 163 Dressler, Fawn Aletha 156, 199 Drew, Gregory Tate 86, 120, 145, 203 Dudley, Brenda Ealsin 145 Dudley, Cheryl Lynn 156, 212, 213 Dudley, Cynthia Caroline 145 Dudley, David Clinton 149 Dudley, Glenn Edward 163 Dudley, Gregory Allen 149 Dudley, Linda Jane 156 Dudley, Lynn Ellen 163 Dudley, Melvin Irvine Dudley, Otho William 156 Dudley, Taunya Lynne 49, 77, 99, 120, 145 Duff, Conna Mira 25, 156, 193, 199, 200, POle202 e201 acl2.2 1312195223 Duff, Karen Alicie 49, 134, 191, 199, 200, 202, 204, 207, 213 Duncan, Sherry Faye 134, 199, 201 Dunlap, Lois 110, 111, 169 Dunlap, Richard Douglas 69, 145 Dunn, Fequica Voshia Svell 84, 85, 99, 156 Durham, Jimmie Georgianna 28, 35, 78, 156, PRONG Eakin, Troy Duane 163 Edgar, Charles Ernest 14, 74, 75, 85, 96, 157, 199, 202, 204 Edwards, Earl 41, 46, 94, 109, 123, 166, 169, 170, 175, 219 Elms, Matthew David 69, 85, 150, 205 Emerson, Yvonne 54, 112, 114, 115, 170, 176, 202, 205 Emore, Anita Evon 145 Emore, Carl Steven 163 Emore, Pamela Caroline 134, 137 Emore, Steven Wayne 12, 120, 150 Emore, Thomas Owen 163 Engleman, Rector A., Jr. 12, 28, 109, 170 ENGLISH 112 Entsminger, Deborah Gail 143, 208 Entsminger, Maggie Lynn 61, 134, 137, 208, PA, PALS! Entsminger, Michael Allen 72, 157 Entsminger, Misty Renee 134 Entsminger, Toye Lane 41, 145 EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 186 EXCHANGES 50 IPANLIL, Is}, 240 Fallon, Carrie Lynn 16, 32, 41, 100, 150, Sul. Zor Fallon, Kelly Marie 34, 59, 99, 127, 129, 134, 137, 199, 202, 207 Farriss, Elizabeth Appleton 157, 198, 203 Farrish, Mark Kevin 72, 163, 205 Farrish, Michael Daren 150 Faulkner, Nathaniel Lee 150, 205, 206 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 202 Felts, David Jeffrey 21, 44, 45, 75, 129, Sv Kee Ziles Ns Felts, Steven McCormick 150, 192 Fennell, Starrant John 163 Ferguson, Kevin Evetett 150 Fields, Mary O'Neal 157 Fields, Robert Henry 163 FINE ARTS 104, 107 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 195 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK 193 Fishburn, Clay Nelson, Jr. 72, 96, 163, 204 Fitch, David Farington 157 Fitch, Eric Lee 91, 143 Fitch, Jeannie Marie 150 Fitch, Johnson O'Neal 150 Fitzgerald, Boyd Wade 163 Fitzgerald, Rita Kay 150, 209 Fitzgerald, Vernon Thomas 163 Fix, John Kennedy 150, 205, 212, 213 Fix, Randall Lee 157, 181 Flint, David Arthur 157 Flint, Gary Russell 22, 96, 150, 198, 199, 202, 205 Flint, Rhonda Lee 163 Flint, Sandra Gay PUPSSIDESIS Floyd, Albert Wesley 107, 150, 201 Floyd, Clara Ann 9, 10, 35, 37, 55, 59, 61, 64, 65, 102, 128, 134, 199, 200, 201, 204, 206, 219 Floyd, Edward Alexander 24, 157 Floyd, Julia Ellen 24, 61, 134, 208, 210 Floyd, Melissa Gayle 158 Fogo, Matthew Hamilton 158, 206, 212, 213 Fogo, Paul Blain 116, 117, 123, 130, 134, 199, 206, 212 FOOTBALL 69, 71, 73 Ford, Alice 48, 114, 171, 204 Ford, Karen Sue 145, 209 Foresman, George Williamson 17, 24, 38, 39, 49, 61, 71, 117, 128, 135, 143, 189, 206 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 114 Foster, Patrick Matthew 150 FRANK'S PIZZA 189 Frazier, Keith Ackerly 145 Frazier, Michael Anthony 24, 145 FRAZIER’S EXXON 194 Freeman, Jane 110, 124, 151, 171 FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES 205 Friedman, Foster Samuel 2, 46, 57, 58, 74, 75, 112 5135,4157,. 199, 206 Friedman, Frank Wilson 72, 162, 163 Friend, Darrin Michael 19, 22, 24, 49, 158, 198, 199 Fritchman, Ann Louise 20, 54, 77, 150, 199, 203 Fure, Christopher Percing 72, 92, 157, 158, PN, NS Furgerson, Margaret Minot 30, 150, 190, 198, 199, 210 Furr, Timothy Wayne 158, 212, 213 Gary, Elizabeth Dabney Gattis, Alvin Lewis 86, 92, 148, 149, 152, 209 Gayhart, Jo Ann 150 Gearing, John Clifford 72, 158 GERMAN CLUB 205 Gibson, Karen Sue 163 Gibson, Sharon Kay 163 GIFTED AND TALENTED 54 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 76, 78 GIRLS’ TRACK 98 Glass, James Mansel 109, 150 Glenn, Lloyd Franklin, Ill 14, 15, 26, 27, 38, 39, 61, 116, 129, 135, 152, 186, 198; 199, 200, 201, 202, 206, 219, 221 Glenn, Paul Lee 52, 69, 70, 71, 96, 144, 145, 199, 203, 207 Glenn, Robert Dixon 49, 72, 158, 190, 199, 200, 203, 219, 223 Glenn, Steven Nelson 14, 30, 45, 71, 72, 158) 2127213 Goehring, Dorothy Lee 49, 150, 198, 199, 210 Goff, Joseph Scott 94, 95, 159 GOLF 94 Goodbar, Kimberly Dawn 28, 68, 100, 159, LK, PNW OS Gordon, Jeffrey Lynn 163 Gordon, Jesse Willard 163 Goss, David Christopher 44, 72, 163 GRADUATION 62, 65 GRAND PIANO 183, 185 Graves, Clay Morgan 4, 134, 135 Graves, Marty Dawn 163 Graves, Thomisina Elmira 146, 209 Green, Christopher Lamont 72, 159, 178 Grim, Richard Lee 159, 212, 213 Grist, Jeffrey Scott 10, 55, 60, 61, 86, 135, 199, 203, 204, 210 Grose, Pamela Diane 22, 146, 188, 198, 199, 200, 201, 204 Gupton, Craig Stevens 151, 152, 206 GYMNASTICS 82 Hall, Cynthia Delisia 77, 99, 151, 210 Hall, Dean Howard 120, 163 Hall, Kimberly Ann 99, 159 Hall, Leonhard 47, 66, 86, 87, 146 Hall, Michael Dale 12, 167 Hall, Starlene Gloria 163, 198, 207 Hall, Todd Anthony 69, 146, 186, 207, 209 Hall, William Arthur 135 Hamilton, Mandy Jean 111, 151, 209 Hamm, Jeffrey Parrish 163 HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN 189 Hamric, Brett Anthony 69, 92, 144, 146, 148, 210 Hamric, John Joseph 74, 75, 86, 92, 146, 202, 210 HAMRIC MEMORIALS 180 Hamric, Tonia Toms 151 Harris, Darrell Stacy 163 Harris, James Brooke 163 Harris, Leslie Campbell 10, 29, 57, 61, 62, 99, 130, 135, 137, 199, 200, 201, 202, 219 Harris, Mary Elizabeth 9, 49, 78, 99, 151, 199, 202, 212, 213 Harrison, Davina Dee 35, 159, 212, 213 Harrison, Gorgenna Michelle 146, 223 Harrison, Randy Tage 151 Hartbarger, Gregory Jay 159, 201 Hartless, Dawn Rene LaRue 98, 135 Hartless, Gregory Allen 129, 135, 190, 209 Hartless, Leon Patchin 163 Hassler, Kendall Lee 159 Hatcher, Lisa Gay 118, 135 Hatcher, Sharon Kimberly 99, 100, 159, POT, ZZ, 2S} Hayslett, Sharon Delores 78, 164, 207 index 215 Hays, Peggy 4, 137, 171, 222 Hazelwood, Teresa Diana 164 Hellmuth, Betsy A. 151, 207 Henderson, Brenda Lee 164 Henderson, Esador Valentina 151 Henderson, Sean Faque 159 Henderson, Trayce Lynn 159 Henneman, Neeltje Vanberger 146, 199, 200, 204, 205 Herring, Ann Elizabeth 159, 194, 212, 213 HERRING TRAVEL AGENCY 194 HIGGINS AND IRVINE, INC. 191 Higgins, Clifford Daniel 159 Higgins, Debra Mae 146 Higgins, Douglas Edward 164 Higgins, Gary Wayne 65, 135, 209 Higgins, Malcolm David 92, 151 Higgins, Terry Lee 155 Hill, Kevin Brooke 72, 159 Hinkle, Sherry Lynn 135 Hinty, Sandra Renee 151, 201 Hise, Gless Wesley 161 Hobson, Juanita Marie 151, 210 Hocker, Andrew Dorset 69, 96, 151, 152 Hocker, Clara Murphy 82, 83, 157, 159, 199 Holland, Sherry Yvette 129, 135 Holmes, Keith Bryant 146 Holmes, Sonya Theresa 159 HOMECOMING 14, 17 HOME ECONOMICS 111 Honaker, Rose Lorraine 155 HONORS 54 Hood, Evette Kay 99, 123, 164 Hood, Guy Andrew 152 Horn, Barbara Lee 164 Horne, Peggy Sue 164 Horne, Rebecca Ann 152 Horne, Ruth Ann 164 Horne, Samuel Elzie 164 Hostetter, Alan Randal 146 Hostetter, Carol Joanne 164 Hostetter, Cheryl Annette 164 Hostetter, Connie Lee 146, 210 Hostetter, Debbie 171 Hostetter, Deborah Fay 135 Hostetter, Don Clifford 164 Hostetter, Ellen Lynne 164 Hostetter, Elvin Jay 159 Hostetter, Hunter Richard 164 Hostetter, Joey Osborne 135 Hostetter, Kimberly Lynn 136 Hostetter, Larry Dean 164 Hostetter, Lis Yvonne 164 Hostetter, Marie 209 Hostetter, Mary Evelina 146 Hostetter, Randal Martin 143, 152 Hostetter, Randall Wayne 213 Hostetter, Sharon Ann 152 Hostetter, Teresa Lynn 49, 159, 191, 212, PNOweeS Hostetter, Virginia Clark 136, 210 Hostetter, Wanda Gay 143, 209 Hotchkiss, Farris Pierson 164, 210 Hotchkiss, Julia Love 99, 152, 198, 201, 202, 205, 219 Hotinger, Jeanette Susan 122, 159, 199, 2109212213 | Hotinger, Julie Swanson 146, 212, 213 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 180 Howell, David Bryan 46, 81, 152, 206 Huffman, Cottie Mae 151, 152, 178 Huffman, Cynthia Denise 82, 83, 144, 146 Huffman, Edward Bolivar 43, 88, 94, 152, 199, 204 HUFFMAN’S FLORIST AND GREENERY 190 216 index Huffman, Perry Johnson 49, 133, 136, 203 Huffman, Robert Francis 152, 201, 212, 213 Huffman, Susan Eleanor 9, 35, 127, 136, 13719982008 20be2120 215 Huger, George Derbyshire 81, 91, 159, 206 Hughes, Alex Blake 22, 23, 24, 126, 146, 196 Hughes, Russel Fields 42, 69, 146, 199, 206 Hull, John Fix 152 HUMAN RELATIONS 206 Humphreys, Beth 198 Humphreys, Larry 67, 69, 72, 96, 171 Humphries, Lori Beth 164 Hunsicker, Maria Lynn 164, 198 Hunter, John Stuart 37, 38, 39, 51, 57, 80, 81, 91, 129, 136, 137, 192, 199, 203, 207 Huntley, Jane Whitehurst 164, 198, 204, 207 Imeson, Thomas Cc'e 40, 74, 75, 91, 146, WAT, 2A0)s), 2Al22, PANS) INDOOR TRACK 84 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 109 INTERACT CLUB 206 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 203 Irvine, Amy Elizabeth 123, 164 Irvine, Patricia Lynne 78, 79, 153 Irvine, Virginia Sue 146 Jacque, Kimberly Kay 32, 41, 153, 178, 201 Jamison, Priscilla Lynne 44, 99, 153, 161, 190, 199, 202, 203, 204, 211, 212, 213, 219 Jarrard, David Frazier 20, 46, 55, 67, 74, 75, 91, 117, 136 Jarrard, Hugh Everett 164, 204 Jarvis, Leon Bradford 74, 75, 153, 199, 205 Jaynes, Christina Ann 159 Jaynes, Edward Allen 81, 136, 204 Jenkins, Michelle Lee 164 John, Andrew Lewis 24, 37, 47, 61, 80, Si SON 13651375 1868199 2038206 20 7 John Christopher Donald 17, 22, 33, 39, 81, 91, 153, 198, 199, 204, 206, 212, 213 Johnson, Ann 171 Johnson, Chery! M. 171 Johnson, Edwin Andre 69, 96, 153 Johnson, Gary Lee 136 Johnson, Susan Louise 159, 210 Johnstone, Jill Susan 153, 198, 202, 205, Pil, ZlZ 2s Jones, Laura Fay 16, 123, 162, 164, 203, 204 JONES’ MAIN STREET SERVICE 189 Joyce, Chad Arnold 49, 105, 159, 212, 213 Joyce, Kristie 146, 186, 202 Kahn, Alyson Lynne 136, 198, 200, 210 Keen, Rebecca Denise 58, 136, 208 Keen, Richard Timothy 153 Kelly, Brenda Lee 136 KENNAMETAL 183 Kerr, Darryl Evans 155, 164 Kerr, Kaye Laurinda 155 Khai, Luong Duc 167 Kihm, Edward 61, 92, 171, 175 Kinder, Carr Lanier, Ill 85, 91, 153, 199, 205, 206 Kirgis, Julianne 19, 36, 37, 82, 146, 196, 198, 199, 202, 205, 207 Kirkley, Janet Ellen 12, 49, 55, 60, 61, 64, 65, 123, 129, 136, 138, 206 Kirkpatrick, Marshall Monquie 167 Knick, Kimberly Lou 136, 137, 208 Knick, Robert Clinton 134, 136 Knick, Sean Michael 164 Knudson, Christine Ann 164, 198, 207 Knudson, Jeffrey Russell 54, 55, 62, 102, 137, 186, 189, 199, 221 Kostelni, Charles W. James 81, 94, 153 Kostelni, Hugo Anthony 72, 164, 165 Kostelni, Jeffrey Charles 72, 164, 165 Kozak, Matthew Fletcher 81, 91, 144, 146, 205 Krammes, Gregory Richard 49, 81, 159 KURTZ, ERNIE — TYPEWRITER REPRESENTATIVE 180 Lackey, Fred Agnor 6, 38, 115, 146, 199, 205 Lackey, Susan Elizabeth 35, 159 LACROSSE 91 Lamont, Melissa Lynne 49, 74, 75, 84, 85, 99, 159, 182, 199, 207 Larsen, Frederick William 7, 81, 159, 183, 199, 212, 213 LaRue, Andrea Holland 22, 23, 25, 51, 54, 55, 104, 159, 198, 199, 200, 202, 204, 212, 213, 219 LaRusch, Cecilia Mae 153 LATIN CLUB 204 Lauck, Charles Edward 46, 48, 74, 75, 171, 202 Lauck, Charles H., Jr. 74, 75, 96, 97, 146, 147, 199, 202, 205, 206 Lawrence, William Robert 10, 20, 30, 80, 81, 90, 137, 181 Lawson, Garfield Wilson 72, 85, 159, 198 Leadbetter, Raymond Coleman 164 Leadbetter, Sara Johnson 49, 153 Leadbetter, Wanda J. 171 Leech, Mary Letitia 35, 137, 212, 213 LEGGETT 188 Lenny, Ellen Delphine 49, 78, 79, 98, 99, 159, 181, 186, 190, 199, 200, 204, 212, 213, 219 Lenny, Thomas Richardson 94, 153, 205, 206 Leonhard, Paul 39, 48, 89, 123, 171, 175 Leslie, Susan Carol 149 LeTrude, Jacqueline Marie 159 Lewis, Garfield Junior 32, 86, 153, 205 Lewis, Isaac Andrew 159 Lewis, Ricky Anthony 12, 39, 47, 68, 69, Tl, ee thd), S77, 208), 2077, 220) Lewis, Stanley Preston 38, 39, 50, 124, 146, 180, 199, 201, 219 LEXINGTON HARDWARE 186 LEXINGTON LIGHTING 195 LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES 190 LIGHT WORKS, INC. 195 Lipscomb, Anthony 153 LITTLE BAKER DONUT SHOP 195 Little, Jay Mohler 12, 159 Little, Karen Jean 137 Littlefield, Elizabeth Scott 45, 49, 82, 151, 153, 199 Long, Aaron Keith 5, 155 Long, Dana Allen 52, 69, 70, 71, 137, 206 Long, Lisa Michelle 153, 198, 200, 202, 210 Long, Sonia Kay 153 LONG'S CAMPGROUND 195 Loudermilk, Lisa Kay 164 Lowery, Judith Lynn 164, 112 Lowery, Nancy Ann 10, 22, 23, 24, 30, 38, 44,45, 49, 53,54,55 61) 11077 11651 28eikse: 198) 1995202, 2067210 2i 212 ees Lowsley, Holly June 22, 24, 35, 153, 161, 210 Lowsley, lvon Hubert, Ill 113, 164, 202 Mack, Carolyn 172 Mack, John “Howdy” 47, 69, 80, 171, 175 Mahood, Lisa Hope 44, 49, 153, 199, 212, 213 Mamon, Jon Christopher 72, 162, 164, 204 Mapp, William Upsher, Jr. 22, 24, 30, 44, 61, 62,128, 138, 198, 206; 210 211 21262 Marr, JoAnne 110, 166, 172 Marshall, James Stewart 207 Marshall, Victoria Merritt 146, 201 Martin, Anthony Wayne 159 Martin, Carolyn Jean 159 Martin, Patsy Marie 146 Martins, Marsha Ann 164, 203 Massie, Hampton Barnett 138, 201 Massie, Paula Denyse 153 MATH 124 Mayberry, Ricky Lynn Mays, Jamie Elisa 16, 99, 157, 159, 203 Mays, June 46, 78, 82, 98, 99, 172, 207 Mays, Richard Todd 92, 153, 207 Mays, Wilson 72, 158, 160, 198, 210 McCaleb, Mary Beth 119, 146 McCaleb, Thomas Carl 138 McCall, Marshall Edwin 91, 138, 199, 205 McCormick, Carlton Vernon 153 McCormick, Karen Fay 164, 203 McCormick, Mary Lynn 138, 208 McCormick, Molly Susan 153, 208 McCormick, Timothy Curtis 109, 159 McCormick, Yvonne 159, 199, 205 McCown, Jennifer Elaine 49, 78, 79, 124, Ssh Qle McCown, Kelly 16, 138 McCrowell, Timothy Curtis 160 McCrowell, Oscar Mack 159, 212, 213 McCRUM'S DRUGS 184 McCullough, Bernard Curtis 49, 69, 85, 96, 124, 153, 199, 212, 213 McCullough, Donald Wayne 146, 203, 209 McCullough, Todd William 90, 153, 155 McDaniel, Cynthia Ann 159 McDaniel, Patricia Ann 164 McDaniel, Penny Kay 146, 199, 201 McElroy, Kathy Gail 153, 204, 222 McFaddin, Everett Dean 96, 109, 146, 153 McGee, Beth 159 McGee, Bruce Curry 138 McGee, Merril Brown 164 McGillivray, Nora Dawn 8, 24, 138, 198, 200, 201 McGree, Terri 51 McGuire, Jesse Claxton 153 McKemy, Edwin Lewis 159 McKemy, Frederick Sidna 153 McKemy, Kenneth Wayne 167 McKemy, Paula Jean 45, 153, 205, 211, PPD PMS Pes} McHenry, Robert Charles 91, 139, 196, 206 McNeese, Michael Eldridge 22, 23, 24, 90, 1S ipei53.8198) 205 McNeil, Alice May 139 McThenia, Paige Barns 10, 26, 36, 37, 114, 122, 146, 200, 205, 219 MEAD ASSOCIATES 180 MEAD ORIENTAL RUGS 184 Meade, Deanna Louise 6, 139, 201 Meade, Sharon Kaye 153 Meador, Robert Carey 81, 153 Mears, Monica Lynn 54, 146 Merchant, Alvin 159 Merchant, Aaron Paul 72, 89 Merchant, Debra Ann 32, 139 Merchant, Dennis Edward 147 Merchant, Pamela Gail 159 Merchant, Patricia Ann 61, 139, 208 Merchant, Quinton Edward 159 Merchant, Tammy Jo 77, 159, 203 Merchant, Vera Yvette 58, 63, 77, 139, 208 Merchant, William Baxter 147 Miller, Alfonzo Mack 18, 52, 61, 63, 69, 128, 139, 203, 206 Miller, Boyd 172 Miller, Brenda Lee 164 Miller, Cabot Glen 147 Miller, Kim 164, 205 Miller, Robert Lee 147 Minnix, Marion C. 172, 219 Mistry, Chundrkant 164 Mohler, Teresa Ann 120, 139 Mohler, William Norman 164 MONOGRAM CLUB 207 Monroe, Robert William 139 Monroe, Veda Elizabeth 159, 202, 210 Montgomery, Lisa Jane 164 Mook, Marie Ann 164 Moore, Charlotte Marie 160 Moore, Herman Frazier 116, 139 Moore, Kenneth Gregory 160 Moore, Ralph, Jr. 72, 172, 175 Moore, Ruby Lee 160, 199 Moore, Thomas Echard 49, 153 Moore, Tamara Katharine 22, 24, 49, 160, 198, 199, 211 Moran, Stephen Whitmore 153 Morgan, James Marcus, Ill 12, 55, 37, 86, 128, 139, 199, 206, 207, 219 Morgan, Rita 48, 172 Morris, Kevin Freeman 164 MORRISON AND AGNOR INSURANCE 184 Mull, Denise Renee 20, 78, 84, 85, 98, 153, 202, 203 Mutispaugh, Alan Luther 40, 46, 47, 69, 86, 94, 95, 147 Mutispaugh, Angela Jean 165 Mutispaugh, David Wade 86, 94, 165 Mutispaugh, Jennifer Blake 153 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 199 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 199 NATIONAL WHOLESALE 183 Nay, Suzanne Margaret 10, 74, 91, 128, 139, 192, 198, 200, 202, 205, 210 Newbolt, Elizabeth Caroline 35, 165 Newcomb, Marty Jean 121, 165 Newell, Angela Rose 139 Newell, Susan Fay 153 Newell, Teresa Dee 139 Newman, Dorothy 28, 172 Nicely, Blair Alan 107, 147 Nicely, Kelly Melissa 165 Nicely, Wayne Lee 5, 69, 71, 81, 92, 147, 148, 212, 213 Nicholas, Charlene Gaye 165 Nicholas, Darlene Kay 165 NORMAN E. COFFEY FURNITURE 195 Noel, Teresa Marie 139, 209 Nowlin, Anthony 160 Nuckols, Jennifer Lynne 154, 207 Osborne, Tabb 51, 160, 199, 204, 212, 213 Ould, William 147 Painter, Cheryl Ann 5, 33, 41, 100, 101, 151, 154, 199, 202, 207 Painter, Sharon Ray 148 Paitsel, Cheryl Lynn 149 Pantaze, Alexia Marika 166, 223 Pantaze, Ariadne AVA 29, 61, 116, 138, 140, 199 PAPPAGALLO 184 Patterson, Anthony Wayne 166 Patterson, Deborah Lynn 16, 140, 209 Patterson, Kimberly Carol 154 Paxton, Angela Christine 125, 166, 190, 195 Payne, Christopher 149 Payne, Clifford Sherwood 16, 38, 39, 69, 84, 85, 140, 206 Payne, Karen Darlene 58, 140 Peebles, Helen Stewart 49, 151, 154, 202, 205 Peebles, John Carlton 49, 52, 61, 64, 65, 68, 69, 80, 81, 129, 130, 140, 199, 203 Peebles, Sara Lynn 34, 40, 52, 120, 144, 148, 202 PEP SQUAD 207 Pelliciaro, Julia Roland 53, 148, 204 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 201 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 121 Pierce, Nancy Ann 154, 207 PLAYS 22, 24 Pleasants, Judy Priscilla 52, 66, 76, 77, 99, 127, 129, 140, 189, 207, 221 Plogger, Darrell Edward 72, 89, 93, 160 Poindexter, Corey Mitchell 87, 141 Poindexter, Kimberly Arlene 38, 39, 47, 61, 98, 99, 141, 189, 199, 205, 217 Poindexter, Randall Scott 154 Poindexter, Tia LaMaru 78, 99, 166 Potter, Deborah Lynn 85, 160 Potter, Emory 173 Potter, Lisa Ann 31, 35, 137, 141, 212 Potter, Stacy Nadine 166, 195 POWDERPUFF 52 PRESS BROWN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE 190 Price, Donna Sue 148 Price, Jean 173 Price, Laurie Ann 154, 210 Price, Linda Faye 100, 160, 207 Price, Lois J. Price, Penny 82, 148, 207, 210 Price, Tammy Lynn PROM 41, 42 Pultz, William 173 Ramsey, Elizabeth C. 38, 39, 41, 98, 99, 174 Ramsey, Timothy David 166, 210 Ramsey, Wanda Crawford 141, 209 Randolph, Edward Anthony 160 Randolph, Pat 170, 174 Ray, Grace Elizabeth Osborne 166, 198, 204 Ray, Melissa Nicholson 154, 199, 212, 213 Raymond, Patrick Leonhard 3, 166 RED FRONT GROCERY 189 Reid, Patty Cheryl 141, 209 R.E. LEE SANDWICH SHOP 181 Reynolds, Charles Eugene 167 Reynolds, Nellie C. 174, 208 Rhodenizer, Alfred Clinton, Jr. 148 Rhodenizer, Brenda Lee 149 Rhodenizer, Elizabeth S. 12, 174 Rhodenizer, Karen Faye 154, 208, 209 Rhodenizer, Lori Ann 49, 141, 208 Rhodenizer, Robert Elmer 141 Rhodenizer, Sandra Kay 58, 123, 141, 199, 200, 205 Rhodenizer, Sara Frances 111, 148, 187, 199, 200, 203, 219 Rice, Karen Elizabeth 141 Rice, Mark Andrew 167 Ride, Junior 72 Rife, Earnest, Jr. 72, 89, 160 Rindge, Karen 35 Ripley, Elizabeth Ann 42, 100, 101, 127, 141, 207 Ripley, Susan Holt 160, 204 R.L. HESS AND BROTHER 187 Roane, Troy Edward 72, 89, 92, 160 Roberts, James Gregory 160, 201 Roberts, Patricia J. 110, 174 Roberts, Trent Burwell 148 Robinson, Barbara Jean 149 Robinson, Mattie Lou 22, 82, 149, 198, 199, 200, 202, 204, 210 Robinson, Ridgley King 160, 206 Robinson, Timothy Wayne 155 ROCKBRIDGE FARMER'S CO-OP 191 Rogers, Brian Howard 160 Rogers, Mark Wayne 47, 52, 69, 71, 92, 149 Rorrer, Mollie Jane 4, 9, 55, 57, 107, 1377243) 200, 20252036205,212% 213 Rorrer, Robert Wayne, Jr. 160, 198, 204, 213, 214 Rorrer, Robyn Stacey 9, 35, 44, 82, 99, index 217 154, 202, 203, 204, 2075 211, 212; 213 Rose, Marjorie 174 Rowsey, Jimmy Lewis 167 Ruley, Bradley Lee 154, 209 Ruley, Gregory Allen 155 Ruley, Julia Mae 149, 209 Ruley, Katherine Marie 78, 160 Sauder, Nanalou 7, 41, 174 Sayblack, Joseph J., Jr. 28, 44, 45, 58, 105, 174 Schaeffer, Mary 204 SCHEWELS 188 SGENCHE 22 Scott, Davidson Arthur 96, 146, 149 Scott, Emily Armstrong 54, 85, 98, 99, 167, 203, 205 Semon, Michael Brooks 160 SENIOR NIGHT 61 SENIOR PICNIC 59 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 128, 129 SENIOR TRIP 56 Sensabaugh, Cordell Lee 72, 160, 204, 212, 213 Sensabaugh, Ella Mae 49, 154, 199, 204, 207 Sensabaugh, Marisa Dawn 100, 126, 154, 199, 201, 207 Sensabaugh, Virginia Desirée 149, 201 Sensabaugh, Wanda Louise 160 Settle, Amy Tyler 82, 160, 198 Settle, Cynthia Coleman 99, 149, 200, 205, 210 Shafer, Anita Dawn 167 Shaffer, Mary Margaret 149 SHENANDOAH ELECTRIC 186 Shepherd, Lisa Gay 63, 100, 141, 199, 202, 220 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 185 Shields, Robert Martin 149, 152, 206 Shorter, Stephanie Ann 78, 162, 167 Simmons, Roger Lee 141, 163 Sisson, Peter Andrew 47, 51, 69, 71, 84, 85, 96, 149, 222 Skutt, Glenn Richard 49, 149, 201 Smiley, Jeff 47, 69, 92, 93, 154, 199, 207 Smith, Angela Michelle 66, 82, 122, 144, 149, 199, 203, 207 Smith, Bruce Wayne 161 Smith, Calvin Leo 92, 160 Smith, Charles Lee 154, 160 Smith, Charles Russell 141 Smith, Christopher Eugene 160 Smith, Cynthia Mae 154, 209 Smith, Deborah Kaye 167 Smith, Delores Jane 61, 141, 210 Smith, Don Carlos 154 Smith, Emory Randolph 46, 47, 61, 63, 74, 75, 92, 93, 102, 130, 142, 199 Smith, Howard Tracy 143 Smith, Laura 167, 205 Smith, Lorna Ann 62, 77, 99, 120, 127, 142, 199, 193, 207, 212 Smith, Mark Owen 93, 113, 120, 167 Smith, Marvin Wayne 6, 69, 80, 81, 149, 199, 207 Smith, Stella Laverne 104, 154, 201 Smith, Susan Marie 27, 52, 66, 77, 115, 122, 142 B82 e207 neue Smith, Timothy Roger 160 Smith, Timothy Todd 199 Smith, Yvonne Louise 154 Smiths, Isaac Andrew 48, 149, 209, 210 Snider, Dana 81, 154, 201, 207 Snider, Daniel B. 12, 109, 176 Snider, Milton Penick 58, 142, 180, 199 Snider, Teresa Dawn 160 SOCIAL STUDIES 117 Sorrells, Anthony Dean 218 index Sorrells, Kimberly Anne 149 Sorrells, Melvin Darrell 154, 160 Sorrells, Jesse Darrell Sorrells, Yvonne Winnifer 160, 167, 210 SOUTHERN INN 117 Southers, Alma Jean 160 Southers, Carolyn Susan 167 Southers, Frederick William 160 Southers, Melissa Rebecca 113, 167 Southers, Norma Jean 160 SPRING 35, 36 Sprott, Joseph Briggs 8, 16, 26, 69, 91, (iG Sel4e O72 036206 Sprunt, David Worth 13, 63, 97, 142, 191, 200, 201, 205, 219 Stark, Glen H. 19, 61, 176 Staton, Clifford Blair 165, 167 Staton, Clinton 165, 167 Staton, Robert Eugene 67, 74, 75, 84, 85, 96, 154, 199 Staton, Ronald Jeffrey 151, 154 Steele, Michael Charles 108, 167, 201, 203 Steeves, Barbara Anne 64, 123, 142, 200, 205, 207 Steeves, Donna Marie 167, 207 Steeves, Nancy Anne 84, 85, 149, 200, 201, 223 Stenzel, Barbara 48, 76, 77, 78, 177 Stevens, Polly Ann 49, 154 Stevens, Ronald Floyd 84, 85, 96, 154 Stewart, Marlene Ardela 149 Stickley, Jeff 28, 48, 92, 151, 175, 177 STITCHERY STUDIO 182 Straub, Julia Ann 154 Straub, W. Lewis 72, 176 Stumpff, Brian Douglas 112, 167 Stumpff, Roger Michael 80, 81, 142 SIMU n(OWSE, N15) Styles, Marnita Debis 160 Styles, Walter McDowell 154 SUMMER 10, 12 SUZYS HOUSE Of Glais81 Sweeny, Laura Ann 149, 197, 199, 202, 204, 2QN2, 2S Sweet, Richard Lee 39, 160, 203 Swink, Joey Blair 72, 167 Swisher, Sharon Lynne 14, 47, 57, 61, 64, 100, 101, 142, 179, 199, 207 Swisher, Vicki Lynn 78, 167, 207 _ Taylor, Carol Eborn 10, 22, 49, 149, 198, 204, 205 Taylor, Herman Ward, Ill 167 Tehan, George Joseph 167 THESPIAN SOCIETY 198 Thomas, Kimberly June 154, 199, 205 Thompson, Erik Joseph 160 Thompson, Michelle 167 Thorne, Linda 177 Tilson, Sumner Dewey, Ill 4, 69, 142 Tinsley, Dan 167 Tinsley, Pamela 48, 54, 104, 176, 177, 201 Tolley, Cynthia 82, 149, 199 Tomlinson, Paul Raymond 161 Troxell, Cynthia Ann 199 Troxell, Cynthia Louise 149 Trusell, Janet Lee 113, 167 Trussell, Ronald Wayne 4, 116, 142 Trussell, Stanley DeWayne 154 Tucker, Jo Ann 121, 167 Tucker, John Randolph, Jr. 81, 154 Tucker, Marjorie Marie 35, 127, 137, 142, AAO), AVE, ZZ, 2NS} Turner, Robin Laverne 85, 99, 160, 205 Tyree, Carolyn Ann 142 Tyree, Sherry Kay 160 Tyson, Wendell Raye 154 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 187 VALENTINE’S DANCE 33 VanDamme, Ria Leona 4, 11, 29, 50, 51, 74, hikes 2X0)II Vanderveer, Clifford Lee 149 Van Ness, Donna Kaye 167 Vaughn, Thomas Barnstall, Jr. 149, 210 Vess, Nicky Lee 167 Vess, Sue Ellen 167 Vess, Talbert Mason 142 Vest, Bonnie Jean 149, 209 Vest, Deborah Sue 154 Vest, Donna Gayle 154, 203 Vest, Jeffrey Lee 149 Vest, Norma Ann 167 Villani, Jay Lewis 123, 125, 143 Villani, Serge Peter 160 Wade, Edna Marie Hostetter 143 Walker, Bruce 160 Walker, Calvin Andrew 10, 69, 149 Walker, Eric Maurice 89, 166, 167 Walker, Jackie Antione 69, 149 Walker, Michael Lynn Earl 72, 160 Walker, Nancy 28, 177 Walker, Paul Matthew 161 Walker, Tina Lanett 62, 143 Wallace, Anthony Fitzgerald 23, 44, 102, IO, ae), Ali, ZlI2 2s, 220 Wallace, Eugene Wayne, Jr. 160 Walls, Barbara Jean 160 Walls, Janet Carol 149 Ware, Rory Benjamin 167 Ware, William Bowman 70, 84, 85, 96, 149 Warner, Ann Morris 99, 160, 186 Warren, George 4, 61, 177 Waring, Clark Wright 67, 74, 75, 84, 85, 96, 154, 199, 205 Watts, Alice Teresa 143, 209 Watts, David Neil 154 Watts, Rodney Lydell 86, 143 Weatherman, Katherine Carter 99, 144, 149, 200, 202, 203, 205, 207, 210 Webb, Charles Allen 72, 167 Weede, Richard Hunt 154 Weeks, Cynthia Roxanne 22, 25, 49, 52, 61, 82, 99, 126, 129, 143, 179, 198, 207, 210 Welsh, David Warren 167 Wetmore, Donna Lynne 49, 51, 54, 160, 199, AE), PU NS, 22S Wetzel, Julie Mae 154, 208, 209 Wetzel, Mark Allen 143 Wheeling, Jennifer Wyant 24, 114, 154, 198 WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET 192 White, Jeffrey Dean 167 White, Julia Ann 154 White, Sharon Lynn 149 Whitten, Lori Lee 167, 198 Whitesell, Joan 118, 173, 177, 208 Whitesell, John M. 86, 87, 173, 175, 179, 209 Whitney, Rebecca LaVoina 54, 82, 154, 199, 202, POS, Pe, PANS! Wiley, Tracy Stephen 10, 96, 149 Wilhelm, Alison Dawn 14, 49, 61, 100, 101, 114, 149, 199, 205, 207 Wilhelm, David Isaac 154 Wilhelm, Edmond Leon 108, 154 Wilhelm, Effie Jane 49, 63, 111, 143, 209 Wilhelm, Sarah Louise 167 Wilkerson, Brian Gregory 63, 128, 143, 198, 206 Williams, Christen Nicholas 149, 202 Williams, Deborah Elaine 155 Williams, Elizabeth Ann 143, 208 Williams, Elmo Wade 53, 67, 74, 75, 84, 85, 96, 149, 186, 199 Williams, Henry Gordon 146, 149, 205, 222 Williams, Lesa Renee 64, 98, 100, 143, 161, 196, 222 Williams, Mary Lou 58, 177 Williams, Michael David 72, 89, 120, 167 Williams, Nancy Jean 4, 155, 199, 212, 213 Williams, Ronald Edward 13, 149 Williams, Scott Thomas 167, 194 Wills, Joyce Elaine 121, 160 Wills, Neil 22, 143 Wilson, Anna Katherine 54, 155, 198 Winfree, Ann 160, 181, 186, 199, 200, 204, 219 WINTER 26, 28, 30 WISE AND WADDELL 193 Wise, Jennifer Carol 24, 160, 193, 200, 201, 219 W. L. FOLTZ AND SON 181 Wood, Bobbi Jo 167 WOOD'S CREEK GROCERY 193 Woods, Elizabeth Walker 16, 22, 107, 167, 188, 198, 210 adviser, Mrs. Marion Minnix. TYPING Leslie Harris, head typist Sara Rhodenizer LAYOUT Conna Duff Karen Duff Andrea LaRue Paige McThenia Sara Rhodenizer Jennifer Wise BUSINESS Leslie Harris, business manager 1980 CRYSTAL STAFF Tina Bowyer, editor-in-chief Gary Cummings Conna Duff Karen Duff Robert Glenn Julie Hotchkiss Lynne Jamison Andrea LaRue Ellen Lenny Sara Rhodenizer Ann Winfree Jennifer Wise PHOTOGRAPHY Lloyd Glenn, photo editor Woods, Laura Ellen 22, 37, 107, 149, 204, 210 WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 181 Woody, Mark Douglas 69, 85, 96, 155, 203 Wright, Peggy 177 Yeakel, Joanna Lynn 155, 208, 209 Youngblood, Frances Catrina 20, 84, 85, 149, 207 Ziegler, Pam Marie 54, 161, 199, 212, 213, 223 Zybko, Theresa Ann 49, 54, 100, 101, 161, 182, 199, 203, 204, 207 On her last year of advising, the yearbook staff dedicates the 1980 Crystal to David Sprunt, photo editor Mr. Earl Edwards Mr. Arnold Ward COPY Ann Floyd, copy editor Liza Davis Stanley Lewis Mark Morgan Mollie Rorrer Volume 55 of the Crystal was printed by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. index 219 Definitely possessing individuality, Mr. Bond impersonates President Carter on the steps of the Capitol. re. the Chris performs a olo. Displaying his ability ‘cert, Anthony Walla i A world Every student possesses in- dividuality in some manner. Some students enjoy swinging a bat at a ball and almost never miss the ball. Others prefer brushing paint on a canvas and manage to create a beautiful portrayal of rolling hills or a city street. Individuality is favorable. Imagine the length of try-outs if everyone en- joyed theatre and wanted a part in the drama club's spring production. And imagine the long faces of eight hundred and forty students after the announcement of the ten-member Cast. Though individual interests vary, 220 closing as con- B DYVIIL so everyone is affected by the interests of everyone else. In creating their tropical cruise, each member of the Class of 1979 may not have known how to hang the parachute or how to paint a Hawaiian beach but some junior did; somebody climbed the cherry-picker to hang the parachute from the rafters and somebody dip- ped a brush in a coffee can filled with paint and then painted sand and water. cont. Rising above the tree tops, Ricky Lewis makes a jump that contributed to LHS’ im- pressive showing at Western Albemarle High School. Referring to her typed itinerary, Judy Plea- sants looks for the next stop on the senior trip. A chef at the senior honors dinner, Jeff Knud- son carefully lifts the finished product from its pan. Ate: . 2 His: ih ee a Photographing his class on the Capitol steps, senior Lloyd Glenn contributes his talent to the Crystal’s publication. closing 221 222 closing _ Even pot holes = numberst; in “a Complying with the President’s request, the flags in front of the school were flown at half mast, recognizing the deaths of eight ser- vicemen in Iran. With Pete Sisson as her comforter, Lesa Williams wipes away her tears at Senior night. Led by Mrs. Hays, the senior class parades across the crosswalk leading to the Capitol. Enjoying the advent of spring, Robert Glenn, Donna Wetmore, and Alexia Pantaze sit on the hill during first lunch. At the Harrisonburg football game, members of the color guard perform a burlesque dance on the bleachers. - | A rainbow together By itself, yellow is just yellow, but stick it between red and orange and it becomes a part of the rainbow. Each and every student and teacher who traveled daily through the bright red front doors Monday through Friday had his own interests and ideas. Interests and talents that came together in the classroom and on the football field to make an im- pact much like the colors come together to form the rainbow. Selling refreshments at a basketball game, Kathy McElroy and Skippy Williams take a break during a period of little business. closing 223 18 y io ah : re : WATT 00527126 Alt ieniallend ; ath ile a) SVM ary