Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

The 1982 Crystal Volume 57 Lexington High School 600 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Title Page 1] Crysia) aa Congregating in the hall is a favorite pastime for Lisa Troxell, Judy Lowrey, Mike Steele, and Joey Swink. It’s underclass picture day and junior Nita Styles waits patiently for her turn before the cam- era. Sophomore twins Charlene and Darlene Nicholas talk over the events of the first day of school. 2 Opening Junior Missy McDaniel daydreams during lunch. Checking to see if her music is marked correctly, junior Debbie Claytor prepares for a halftime show. Snjoying the use of the senior lounge, Lin- Ja DeVogt, Jill Johnstone, and Chris John relax juring lunch. Opening 3 The yearbook sales pitch has eighth graders Kevin Lotts and Richard Fitzgerald's total atten- tion. Brooke Shields eat your heart out! Always in vogue, junior Susie Herrick’s colorful attire de- notes her outspoken personality during Home- coming dress-up days. Enjoying a break from American History, teachers Miss Elizabeth Ramsey and Mrs. Nana- lou Sauder chat in the hall. Eyes riveted on the game, sophomore Jeff Wood watches the action on the field. 4 Opening Engrossed in a conversation, Molly McCormick, Elaine Wills, Julia Straub, and Rogenia Berringer don't appear too anxious for school to begin. Watching from the sideline, Frank Friedman and Todd Smith wait to get into the game. Jeff Wood and Cordell Sensabaugh listen atten- tively as Kelly Berry explains mitochondries in Mr. Bond's biology class. Opening 5 Juniors Ann Herring, Missy McDaniel, and sa W 1 celebrate the football team’s 34-0 win 1 Botetourt With looks of surprise and embarrass- ment, seniors Ann Fritchman and Meissy Ray are caught in the act of feeshening their make-up Mountain Of Memories We live in the shadow of a familiar landmark - House Mountain. Even though it is steadfast and solid, it is con- stantly changing. The mountain is af- fected by the weather . . . changing from blue, to green, to deep purple. At dusk it is silhouetted against a magnifi- cent sunset. Sometimes the mountain is made invisible by rain, mist, or snow, but one is always comforted by the fact that the mountain is strong and ever- present. Like House Mountain, our education will always be with us. The memories of growing up, friends, and experiences will never leave our hearts. People grow up, change and move on to new places and experiences, but the moun- tain and the memories are always here when they return home. The spirit and pride that we have in our school, our athletic teams, clubs, town, and in ourselves have enabled us to do memorable things . . . things that we will carry with us for the rest of our lives. Each student has contributed to the success of our school and it is the pride of the individual that makes him achieve. Our other achievements lie ahead and each experience will make us stronger. Our lives will change, but like the mountain, our memories will be ever-present. House Mountain is a mountain of memories. Preserving memories, senior Kim Thomas Alumnus Stanley Lewis and yearbook spon- autographs a friend's yearbook. sor Betty Collins see for the first time their work from last year. 6 OF; ening Coach June Mays appears amused as she displays the wound freshman Bill Gilliam re- ceived in gym class Working off their detention freshmen Ani Marshall and Laura Smith show their artistic tal- ents while painting the curb. Opening 7 As the year began, memories from last year faded away and new memo- ries replaced them. Student life was filled with a mountain of activities: aca- demics, sports, clubs, dances, and the side effect of school - homework. New friendships were made and old friend- ships were renewed. Unfamiliar, but friendly faces were welcomed into the student body. Changes in the school’s appearance boosted school pride. With a supply of never-ending activi- ties, students began rebuilding a mountain of memories. ters Bese Or Wienes For these freshmen an exciting game of flag football seems a perfect way to spend a sunny afternoon in gym class. Juniors Troy Roane and Scott Goff anxious- ly wait for the lunch bell during economics class. 8 Chrono Chrono 9 Members of the band gather around the di- rector, Mr. Charles Torian, to receive the day’s marching orders. Taking a break at summer football camp juniors Chris Greene, Todd Smith, Cordell Sen- sabaugh, Robert Glenn, and senior Edwin John- son listen to Coach Casper’s lecture. ¥ Senior Katherine Sessoms learns the art of taping from trainers Fred Larsen and Steve Amy Carter rehearses the band’s opening half- Glenn. time number ‘Pictures of Spain’’, at band camp. Enduring the long and hot days, sophomore 10 Summer What? The summer of 81's over al- ready? These words were among many _ expressed by students while school was creeping closer and closer. The thought of no more lounging around the pool, traveling to new and different places, and going to bed at night not having to worry about unfinished homework was depressing to some, yet pleasing to others. For many students the summer consisted of interesting and memorable activities which they _ were eager to share with others. _ Several students were selected to re- _ present the school in special programs. Summer for seniors Dorothy Goehring and Caroline Edmunds meant no time off from their education. They attended the Governor's School for the Gifted at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. “It was a great experience; | really learned a lot,’’ Dorothy said with a grin on her face. Seniors Lynn Ja- mison, Dana Snider and Denise Mull spent a week in June at Girls State at Longwood College, while seniors Chris John, Todd McCullough, and Skipper Staton attended Boys State at _ Lynchburg College. “I really enjoyed it,” remarked Chris, ‘I learned a lot _ about Virginia government.” Senior Penny Paul was chosen among one hundred people to partici- pate in the Model Executive Govern- ment Conference in Richmond. She was stationed at the John Marshall Ho- tel and attended meetings at the Gen- eral Assembly Building. “It was a privi- lege to go and learn about the execu- tive government as well as making new friends. There were some really cute guys there! ’ Penny exclaimed. Many students participated in pro- grams and camps to improve their skills in fields that interested them. Senior Mark Bowsher, along with others plan- ning on playing basketball in the win- ter, went to a basketball camp held at Virginia Military Institute for one week. Mark said, “It was a good experience because there was a lot of competi- tion.’’ For freshmen Janie Osborne, Ja- nice Judy, Amy Carter, and eighth grader Laurie Lamont, there was a lot of twisting and tumbling during the summer. They attended the Interna- tional Gymnastics camp in Strouds- burg, Pennsylvania. Coach Bob Casper held a football camp during the first week of August at school. Most of the students who wanted to play varsity and junior varsity football in the fall showed up for it. About the same time senior Katherine Sessoms, and juniors Fred Larsen and Steve Glenn took part in an athletic Training camp at Wash- Endless Summer ington and Lee. Several students at- tended the lacrosse camp held at W L at the end of July. Members of the band marched in the treacherous sun at band camp held at school in late August. Sophomore Lisa Loudermilk commented, “It was a lot of hard work; it was hot, but pretty fun.” Seniors Nancy Williams, Penny Paul, Lynne Jamison, and Katherine Sessoms participated in a yearbook camp held at Roanoke College along with seven- ty-five other students. It was mainly to learn basic fundamentals of yearbook journalism. Lynne said, ‘The camp was a great help. Putting together the year- book is a lot harder than | thought it was going to be.” Nancy adds, “The camp really made us enthusiastic about having a good yearbook.” Although these activities took up much of the summer most students found time to bum around, and do the normal summer things. When the first day of school rolled around the major- ity of the students seemed happy to return so they could renew old friend- ships and pursue new ones. Summer 11 Disguising her golden locks under a fiftyish wig, senior LaVerne Smith bears an amazing re- semblance to her T.V. namesake. Feathers plucked from Big Bird add to the wild outfit worn by freshman Ani Marshall on Clash Day. Combining their artistic talents, seniors Ann Fritchman and Denise Mull prepare a mural for the Homecoming Dance. 12 Homecoming Celebrate Me Home The Plasmatic’s new star? Her attire sug- gests it but tenth grader Emily Scott is merely displaying her school spirit on Punk Rock Day. The suspense of the week is ended when Mr Glen Stark crowns Homecoming Queen Donna Bryant. Maid-of-Honor Denise Mull, her escort Rob Meador, and senior representative Kathy McElroy join in the thrill of the moment. Traveling incognito, junior Kitty Contreras adds a touch of class to her 50’s Day costume. Tres Sheik! Rob Huffman, one of many seniors who demonstrated class spirit by ‘‘sheiking out’ fixes his head piece during class. Strutting down the hall, sophomore Trey Lowsley seems to be getting into the groove of 50's Day. Homecoming 13 Stunned at a pep rally, Gary Blackwell can't believe that his mother could kiss like that! Homecoming Queen Donna Bryant and alumnus Brett Hamric enjoy a quiet moment at the dance. Despite a shortened Homecoming week, students were optimistic and school spirit was evident. Pep Squad members hung colorful signs support- ing the athletic teams in the halls. Prac- ticing diligently, the football team pre- pared for the big game on Friday. The traditional dress-up days boosted school morale. On Wednesday, Punk Rock and Clash Day, spirited students wore out- landish costumes. With their outra- geous outfits, both senior Hollie Lows- ley and Kiss look-alike sophomore Marty Graves received tickets to Friday night's game. Crowding into the gym that night, students viewed the Home- coming movie, ‘The Mystery of the Wax Museum,’’ which was sponsored by the Pep Squad. Girls in full flowing skirts, bobby socks, and displaying an abundance of red lipstick combed the halls in search of the oil-slicked hair and the rugged leather jackets of the boys on Thursday, SO's Day. Seniors, bobby-socked Kim Jacque and duck-tailed Ronnie Can- field, were the costumed winners of the day. School spirit reached a climax on Fri- day, Red and White Day. Students came to school decked out with red and white painted faces and matching outtits. Twelve seniors dressed as sheiks 14 Homecoming to show their school and class spirit. The AFS Cl ub distributed red, white, pink, yellow, and blue carnations to students during first period. With seniors on the floor and under- classmen in the bleachers, the spirit at the first pep rally of the year was exhila- rating. The cheerleaders entertained the student body with a kissing contest. Blindfolded varsity football players, seniors Gary Blackwell and Jeff Smiley, juniors Tony Randolph and_ Troy Roane, sophomore Jon Mamon, and freshman David Swisher were to try to guess which of the cheerleaders had kissed them. Meanwhile their mothers were escorted into the gym and each kissed her son. Not knowing which of the cheerleaders kissed him, tri-captain Gary Blackwell joked, “I don’t care who kissed me as long as it wasn't Coach Casper.’ Sophomore Jon Ma- mon fell exhausted to the floor after he received a kiss from his mother. After the teachers enthusiastically gave their cheer, it was announced that the sen- iors had won class competition. Coach Bob Casper encouraged more school spirit and support for the football teams as he introduced the var- sity players. The junior varsity football team, junior varsity and varsity girls’ basketball teams, and the boys’ and girls’ cross country teams were intro- ‘Down Home’ Coming duced by their respective coaches. Capturing the spotlight during half- time at the Homecoming game against William Byrd, senior Donna Bryant, es- corted by senior Skipper Staton, was crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen. With expressions of delight, Donna affirmed, “It was a wonderful feeling. ’ Senior Denise Mull, escorted by senior Rob Meador, was named Maid-of-Honor. The Queen’s Court consisted of seniors Holly Buckhalt and Kathy McElroy, junior Jamie Mays and Missy McDaniel, sophomores Kelly Berry and Judy Lowery, freshmen Janie Osborne and Carolyn Rife, and eighth grader Janet Johnson. After winning the Homecoming game on Friday night, the mood of the Homecoming Dance was nothing but festive. Senior Nancy Williams present- ed the Homecoming Court. The Home- coming Queen, Donna Bryant, was es- corted by football tri-captains Garfield Lewis and Gary Blackwell, while the third tri-captain, Jeff Smiley, escorted Maid-of-Honor, Denise Mull. Spon- sored by the Senior Class the theme of the dance was “Endless Summer” and the Down Home Band provided the music. Senior class president, Todd McCullough said, “I am grateful to all those who helped and it was their hard work that made the dance a success.” Friends, Joyce Bryant and Betsy Hellmuth, congratulate Donna Bryant who was _ just crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Ronnie Canfield finds re-living the 50's to be a “gas” At the dance Saturday night Maid-of-Honor Denise Mull and her escort, senior football tri- captain Jeff Smiley are presented to their ‘‘sub- jects”. Holly Buckhalt stares curiously during sen- ior English at the beautiful hair of punk rocker Hollie Lowsley. Homecoming 15 SCA President Chris John opens the floor for election of sophomore class officers. Art I students, Kathy McElroy, Denise Mull, and Robbie Canfield work diligently towards their December Art Show. Seniors use Schlitz beer cans to shake up school spirit before the football game with Parry McCluer. Senior Ronnie Canfield and junior Wendell Baker portray the famous ‘‘Fantasy Island’ duo, Mr. Roarke and Tattoo, during the yearbook sales promotion assembly. The j.v. girls’ basketball team is intro- duced to the student body during the first pep rally of the year. Fiery colors, cool weather, and a rush of activities characterized the com- ing of fall. Classes, clubs, and organiza- tions elected new officers and outlined their goals for the year. School spirit was on the rise. The students who participated in the exchange trip to England presented the first assembly of the year. Everyone listened as the students told of their amusing and exciting adventures in England. The Crystal staff kicked off its annu- al magazine drive and was elated by the $12,000 raised. To promote the yearbook, the staff presented the skit, ‘Fantasy Island.” This year the guidance department began to focus more on specialized areas of student life such as study skill workshops, teenage drinking programs and career outlooks. Juniors and sen- iors were also offered a SAT prepara- tion course by Dabney S. Lancaster Community College. College Day brought many admis- sions representatives to school and col- lege bound juniors and seniors were invited to ask questions about the var- ious schools. Upperclassmen also took PSAT's, SAT's, and Achievements dur- ing the fall. The highlight of the fall for most ju- niors was the arrival of their class rings. Seniors ordered graduation announce- ments and were measured for their caps and gowns. Pep Squad members worked hard to promote school spirit by making ban- ners and buttons. The pep rallies boost- ed support for the fall athletic teams. The first soc hop, sponsored by the SCA, was a huge success. School pride and support was dis- played by the students who stuffed en- velopes for Sigma Nu in order to raise money to purchase new gym curtains. The project was sponsored by the SCA: As fall came to an end, the anticipa- tion of winter snowstorms began to rise. The fall proved to be a season full of motivation and school pride. Fall 17 Jinglebell Rock The Holiday Hop, sponsored by the Junior class, was turned toward pinch- ing pennies for Prom. Even though ex- travagant decorations were absent, D.J. “Robert on the Radio” from Wiz- ard 96 kept the music flowing and invit- ed the crowd to sing carols around the festively decorated Christmas tree. Ju- nior class president, Robert Glenn commented that the dance ‘wasn't anything fancy but everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.” One half of the proceeds from the Hop were donated to the Christmas Basket Program. The check for $85.00 was presented by Robert Glenn to Mr. Stan Wetmore, Co-chairman of the Christmas Baskets, halfway through the dance. Junior Ed Shaffer summarized the event by affirming that “for the amount of time we had to put into it, which wasn't very much, I thought it went pretty well.” Eighth grader Robby Garrison, with his date The crowd joins hands to sing carols | and a few friends, enjoys the sights and sounds of around the festively decorated Christmas the Christmas Dance. tree. 18 Christmas Dance h ae Getting ready for an evening of fun at the Christmas Dance, junior Ed Shaffer pays admis- sion, adding to the amount of proceeds that aid- ed the Christmas Basket Program. Celebrating the season with style, fresh- men Sherry Farrow and Julie Lawhorne, and junior Tony Randolph dance at the Holiday Hop. Senior Kim Jacque and her date Sam King, move to the beat provided by Wizard 96's ‘‘Rob- ert on the Radio”. Junior Class President Robert Glenn pre- sents Mr. Stan Wetmore with one-half of the pro- ceeds from the dance to benefit the annual Christmas Basket Program. Christmas Dance 20 Winter Cold As Ice As cool breezes and flakes of snow began to blow over House Mountain, the joyous spirit of the holidays, Christmas gleamed in the eyes of students. They became preoccupied with so c alled “more important” activities: sports, dances, clubs, and the fringe benefits of winter weather, snow days. Day, and Valentine's During the chilly winter the athletic program had its ups and downs. Un- der the instruction of a new coach, the young gymnastics team experienced a rebuilding year. The volleyball team boosted its overall record from last year. The wrestling team ended an- other good season and succeeded in sending several wrestlers on to Re- gional and State competition. The basketball team excited the whole school by winning the Blue Ridge Dis- trict Championship. By sponsoring the Christmas Dance, the junior class was able to contribute half the profits to the Christmas Basket Program. The Val- ] Apparently having fun, junior Pepper Law- son helps out filling. Christmas baskets as part of the Interact Club project. entine’s Dance was sponsored by the sophomore class to help them raise money for next year. The month of December was filled with a wide range of events. The Latin Club held their annual banquet. Many students participated in the fill- ing and delivering of Christmas bas- kets. The senior class sold candy canes to be delivered before Christ- mas, and the National Honor Society began their annual fund raiser, selling M M's. The annual Christmas Con- cert and Art Show was put on by the Music and Art Departments. Alumni from in and out-of-state colleges talked with juniors and seniors about their respective schools. The SCA sponsored another fundraiser in which students stuffed envelopes for Sigma Nu, earning $1800 for new gym curtains. Forty-seven students from Lexing- ton participated in the area All-Coun- ty Band, dominating the group. The Drama Department presented three Juniors Wendell Baker, Ed Shaffer, and Jamie Mays attempt to get some work accom- plished while lounging in the hall before school. plays; including ‘The Lottery’ which went on to perform in Regional com- petition. Unscheduled vacations from school were contributed by the frosty winter weather. The snow days gave stu- dents a chance to study for exams or go sleighriding, with the latter being more popular. Due to the excessive amount of school missed, mid-year exams were cancelled and six weeks tests were administered instead. It was later determined that seniors would graduate as scheduled and under- classmen would continue for an extra week. As the grass, trees, and flowers around House Mountain began to blossom, it was evident that Spring was on its way. Students began look- ing forward to warmer weather and outdoor activities, but staying mindful of the fact that spring also means ju- nior and senior term papers. Listening diligently, junior Tami Moore and senior Andy Shaffer take in the informa- tion given by alumna Neeltje Henneman dur- ing college day. Looking puzzled, eighth grader Jodi Bee- Principal Glenn Stark discusses with Mr. Concentrating on her painting at the Art man stuffs envelopes for Sigma Nu during a Littlefield the procedure to be used in stuffing | Show held during the Christmas Concert, senior SCA fund raiser. envelopes for Sigma Nu before the SCA fund Betsy Hellmuth puts her talents to use. raiser. Winter 21 22 Snowdays Snowdays were immensely popular from December to February. Snow fell constantly over the county and abroad causing area schools to close. School was closed for twelve days during this year’s cold, windy, and harsh winter. Record low tempera- tures were recorded across the coun- try and in some areas it got as low as 30 degrees below zero. During the twelve days of absence from school, high school students en- joyed some winter fun. Students went sleigh riding and ice skating, fought snowball battles, and made snowmen. Skiing for many students was a must during the snow days. The favorite hang-outs during the rough winter days were at Deadman’s Hollow and Waddell Elementary School. onowblind When students returned to school, they were faced with exams. Some felt that there wasn't enough time to review for exams. So, for the second time in the school's history, exams were cancelled by the school board. Still students were upset because some believed that the exams would give some of them a chance to im- prove their grades for the semester. But another obstacle had to be dealt with - make-up days. The school board eliminated Easter vacation and other days such as teacher work days. There were two alternatives for mak- ing up additional days: coming to school on Saturdays or adding an ex- tra week in June. The SCA took a poll to be presented to the school board on which alternative the students Junior Kendall Hassler anxiously waits to experience the hill at ‘Dead Man's Hollow.” liked best. The poll showed that 14% of the student body wanted the extra week; 86% of the students wanted to attend on Saturdays. The poll was giv- en to the school board and the board announced that the schools would be extended an extra week but the sen- iors would be graduating as sched- uled. Some underclassmen argued that if they had to attend 180 days, then the seniors had to attend those days also. On the contrary, seniors felt that since they had been in high school for five years, what difference would a week make? Most importantly, the snowdays brought happiness, cheer, surprise, and controversy along with the soft, white blanket of winter protection called snow. Still a kid at heart, alumnus Chris Payne enjoys an afternoon of sledding. Proving that two’s company and three’s a crowd, these youngsters enjoy a day off from school. As thesun melts away the final bit of snow, a lone snowman serves as a reminder that winter is not yet at an end. A typical week-day scene during the winter as the school again is closed. Taking a plunge, eighth grader Cecil Coo- per displays his tubing skills as he descends the hill at ‘Dead Man's Hollow.” In a display of snowy lace, the bare tree is silhouetted against the background. Snowdays 23 A Trip To Venus Modeled after the inside of an inter- galactic spaceship, the gym transport- ed students into a rock and roll galaxy. Senior Nancy Williams divulged, ‘It was a thrill a minute to ride in a con- vertible spaceship.’ Sponsored by the sophomore class, the ‘Trip to Venus” took place on February 13th at 8:00 P.M. Music was provided by Michael Rhodes, a Parry McCluer alumnus. ‘Even though he wasn’t a disc jockey, | thought the music was great,’’ assured junior Pam Zeigler. Senior Alan Bowles and freshman John Merchant preserved the memo- ries of the dance by taking pictures of the couples. The construction of the spaceship began two weeks before the scheduled take off on Saturday night. The sopho- more class sold hearts with individual messages on them to be positioned on the inside of the spaceship. Decorating chairman Trey Lowsley explained, ‘Decorating for the Valentine’s Dance was a new experience. You learn who really cares about class activities. Even though few people showed up, you still got a good feeling about the class.” “T didn't think that it would turn out as well as it did. It was a deal,’ stated sophomore Jon Mamom. Sophomore Emily Scott joked, ‘‘The best part was undecorating and hiding under the parachute when it fell.”’ Sophomore class secretary treasurer Margaret Bolen raved, “The dance turned out better than I expected. We were glad that our first dance was a success, but we're not quite ready to tackle the Prom.” Sophomore Trey Lowsley elevates him- self toa high altitude to convert the gym into a more heavenly atmosphere while decorating for the Valentine’s Dance. Sophomore Judy Lowrey places a decorative heart on the bleachers to add a little class to the dance. 24 Va lentine Dance Decorating tables, Jon Mamon prepares for “A Trip to Venus.” While concentrating on some last minute preparations for ‘A Trip to Venus,’ sophomore Lisa Brads works diligently. Sophomore Hugh Jarrard secures a heart for the Valentine’s Dance. As Emily Scott looks on, Hugh Jarrard, | While Vickie Swisher holds the cardboard Kelly Berry and Frank Friedman adjust in place, Beth Humphries works carefully to cut _ streamers to the stage. the cardboard and not her finger. Valentine Dance 25 26 Spring The senior class relaxes from a day of activity in Washington, D.C. on the steps of the Capitol Building with Representative Caldwell Butler. Suspense lingers on as senior Ella Mae Sensa- baugh tears open her results from the computer match-up. Crimson Ane Glover As the long winter ended and House Mountain began to blossom with bright colors and sunshine, the activities of school livened up. as an epidemic of spring fever broke out. The students recovered from the harsh winter and were ready to get into the spirit of Spring. On the first day of spring, the Cry- stal staff distributed the results of the ‘Spring Fever’ questionnaire or dating match-up. The students involved in the fine arts were extremely busy. In early April the choir staged the Spring Variety Show. The Concert Band and Art Club trips took place in April, with the band re- treating to Otego, New York and the Art club to Washington, D.C. The Dra- ma Club performed ‘The Real Inspec- tor Hound” for the public in mid-May, followed a week later by the annual Spring Concert band and choir con- cert and art show. Club activities picked up as spring days approached. The SCA organized a May Day Carnival as a fund raiser in which various clubs participated. Cheerleading tryouts were held in May. The varsity squad was split into a red squad and a white squad and the j.v. squad remained as before. The Na- tional Honor Society and the National Junior Honor Society inducted students who had achieved the required grade point average. As posters and buttons appeared in the halls, students deliberated as to who they would choose as their officers for next year. The class elections were held in this experimental time so that the officers-elect would have time to plan projects for their respective classes over the summer. In March, seniors Clark Waring, Trey Kinder, Caroline Edmunds, and Cheryl Painter represented the Foren- sics team in Regional competition, with Caroline and Trey advancing to State competition at U.Va., where Caroline placed third. In late April seniors Ro- byn Rorrer, Linda DeVogt, Clark War- ing, Polly Stevens, Lynne Jamison, and Caroline Edmunds, from Mrs. Hays government class, participated in the Mock U.N. Debates held at VMI. Later in March, after the annual senior trip to Washington D.C., seniors became real- ly busy collecting data for their re- search projects. The tension was loos- ened after the projects were turned in and thoughts turned to Prom and graduati on. The day before Prom the seniors picniked at Shenandoah Acres, while the juniors prepared for the big dance. Snazzed up in formal attire, ju- niors and seniors attended the Prom with the theme of Mardi Gras. The athletic teams were in full color during the Spring. The baseball team finished a successful season second in the district. Both the boys’ and girls’ track teams were represented in the State track meet at JMU. The golf team placed a respectable seventh in the State meet. Following the end of the Spring ath- | letic seasons, the athletic banquet was | held at the s chool in the evening, while | the school awards assembly was held earlier that same day. Members of the band were presented awards at the an- nual band banquet held earlier that week. When the last couple of weeks were. visible, students began to count down the days and plan for the summer. Sen- iors enhanced the evening before graduation by holding a Senior Night presenting musical talent and funny skits. For the first time ever graduation was held at VMI's Cameron Hall. After graduation the seniors went on their way while the underclassmen continued for an extra week of school. The week consisted of exams and then another school year would be behind them. Most were looking forward to the summer as a chance to rest up for the next school year approaching in the fall. Going along with the April Fool gag her first period class played on her, Ms. Drake proceeds with class in a disorderly fashion. Anxiously waiting for the final results of the cheerleading tryouts are Yvonne Watkins, Ann Winfree, Donna Colbert, Sherrie Farrow, Jill Conner, Norma Sweet, Teri Merchant, and Kim Davis. Senior Pat Foster, dressed in cap and gown, rests in his throne, calmly waiting for graduation day. Spring 27 During a Variety Show the Dressy Pops Choir entertains the audience. 28 Variety Show and Plays On Broadway Bup Bup, Ba de up Bup Bup, Bup Bup, Ba de up Bup Bup .. . a lot of senseless gibberish? Maybe to some, but definitely not to the gym- nastics team. They used this beat to their choreographed version of “On Broadway’ for the spring variety show. Or maybe, da, da, dada, de, da as the varsity cheerleaders per- formed their choreographed version of ‘‘Celebration” for the fall variety - show. A lot of factors go into the variety shows. They consist of a director, or- ganizer, and of course the finished product, the acts. The director is Mr. Charles Tor- ian, who doubles as an advisor and director. Mr. Torian makes the final decisions, gets his crew together, and runs the rehersals and shows. The organizers are the tech crew. The purpose of the tech-crew is to help the show run smoothly back- stage. That includes stage work, sound, lights, and general repairs. Mr. Torian often comments, ‘Not bad son.” Another important factor was the choreography directed by junior Theresa Zybko. The most important aspect of the show was the acts themselves. All of the variety shows are sponsored by the Concert Choir. The fall variety show consist- ed of mainly vocalist numbers ex- cept for dance of ‘Friends Inc.’ and Clark Raynal'’s recital of ‘Preludes Ill. The musical acts ranged from classical, country, contemporary, and rock, with special sections by varsity football chorus members and alumnus Anthony Wallace. The Stage Band and the Concert Choir each performed two numbers-deti- nitely a variety. Junior Pam Ziegler commented, ‘There is a lot of talent in this school and it’s neat seeing it on stage. Although it’s too bad that more people don’t try out than do. There is a lot of talent out there.” The spring variety show consisted of vocalists but also three dance numbers (all three totally different), a Bill Cosby monologue done by Rob- ert Rorrer, and a variety of musical sounds. The LHS Stage Band and Dancers provided a unique inter- pretation of the Pink Panther with members of the Pop's Choir danc- ing. Several soloists featured were Margaret Furgurson, Hollie Lows- ley, and Kim Daniels. Junior Susie Herrick said, ‘A lot of work goes into it but somehow by the night of the show you kind of forget all the rehearsal time and just go along with it. We always have a lot of fun.” “Once Upon a Playground” Didi Phoebe Girl Wanda Flirt Tootie Dixie Forda Georgie Johnny Liza Woods Alexia Pantaze Amanda Badgett Jennifer Wise Jennifer Batty Dawn Faulkner Lynne Draper Kathy Wilson Trey Lowsley Tal McThenia “Spreading the News”’ Mrs. Tarpy Magistrate Joe Muldoon Bartley Fallon Mrs. Fallon Tim Casey Jack Smith Bridgett Tully Sean Early James Ryan Elizabeth Ray Tal McThenia David Fitch Robert Rorrer Hollie Lowsley Gary Flint Jeff Hamm Natalie Foulkes Pepper Lawson John Merchant “The Lottery’’ Tommy Dickie Horace Martin Fred Delacroix Bill Hutchison Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. Watson Miss Besson Jack Wilkins Old Man Warner Belva Summers Joe Summers Tessie Hutchison Davey Hutchison Girl Norbert Villagers Larry Vaughn James LaRue Bill Newbolt John Merchant Rob Brittigan Jennifer Wheeling Tamra Moore Alexia Pantaze Trey Lowsley Paul Eddie Maria Hunsicker Clark Raynal Andrea LaRue Gavin Clark Brooke Lowsely Sam Settle Robert Rorrer, Ami Settle, Tom Rogers, Jimmy Morton “The Real Inspector Hound” Moon Birdboot Mrs. Drudge Simon Gascoyne Felicity Cunningham Cynthia Muldoon Major Magnus Muldoon Inspector Hound Higgs Tech Crew Liza Woods Clark Raynal Sid Ray Rob Brittigan Jennifer Batty Susi Herrick John Merchant Trey Lowsley Tal McThenia Kathy Wilson, Monica Wilson, Dorothy Goehring, Elizabeth Newbolt, Shannon Spencer, Wendell Baker, Billy Newbolt “Lottery” Cast members Alexia Pantaze and Trey Lowsley wait patiently for their cues. The Drama Club was very active during the winter and spring seasons, involving over fifty students. Three one-act plays were performed for the public on March 11, 12, and 13. The plays offered a wide variety of styles and characters. Jack Frakes’ ‘Once Upon a Playground,” chosen and di- rected by senior Hollie Lowsley; “Spreading the News,” an early 20th century Irish folk play by Lady Gregor; and “The Lottery,’’ adapted for the stage from the famous Shirley Jackson short story, offered many newcomers to the club an opportunity to portray in- teresting characters. “The Lottery”’ performed at the Blue Ridge District Rob Brittigan, John Merchant, and Susie Herrick give great performances in the ‘‘Real Inspector Hound.” Theater Festival on March 5 and earned a Distinguished Participant rat- ing, thereby moving on to the Regional Festival the following week at William Byrd High School. On May 13, 14, and 15, Tom Stop- pard's “The Real Inspector Hound” was this year’s major production. Dra- ma Club President Andrea LaRue was the assistant director for this challeng- ing play which turned out to be very exciting and fun for cast and audience alike. The Drama Club actively seeks new members who would like to have the opportunity to get into something new and different. Plays and Variety Show 29 0) SIC IM. The Student Cooperative Associ- ation (SCA) reached many goals through their activities and had fun do- ing them. From stapling envelopes to dunking teachers the SCA put all of its energy into raising money for the good of the school. The officers: President - Chris John, Vice-President Todd Mays, Secretary-Treasurer Denise Mull, Reporter - David Fitch, and Histo- rian - Alexia Pantaze, were enthusiastic and ready to work to give the school all of the recognition it deserved. The officers and faculty advisor, Mrs. Wanda Leadbetter, conducted polls, arranged money raisers, and organized assemblies. Each officer had his or her duties to carry out in order to keep the school in tip-top shape. The main goal of this year’s leaders was to buy new curtains for the gym windows and stage. Enough money was raised for the window curtains by doing work for Sigma Nu Fraternity During the SCA election campaign manager senior Pat Donald talks about junior Fred Larson, his candidate. Headquarters, but money for the stage curtains had to be put in the fund for the use of next year’s officers. The new red curtains were hung in December just in time for the Band Christmas As- sembly and Concert. In order to give next year’s SCA a head start, the elec- tions for school leaders were held in April. The candidates for president were Fred Larsen with campaign man- ager Pat Donald, and Ed Shaffer man- aged by Jon Mamon who were de- feated by Rob Brittigan and his cam- paign manager Ann Fritchman. David Fitch who had Pepper Lawson as his campaign manager and Theresa Zybko with Cheryl Painter as her campaign manager were beaten by Frank Fried- man and his campaign manager Robyn Rorrer, for the office of Vice President. Amy Carter and her manager, Linda DeVogt, triumphed over Missy Lamont who was managed by Lynne Jamison as Secretary-Treasurer. Running for Historian were Jodi Bee- man managed by Katherine Sessoms and George Tehan who had Mark Woody as his manager. They were de- feated by Amanda Badgett who was managed by Caroline Edmunds. Emily Scott, with Trey Kinder as her man- ager, won the office of Reporter over Mike George and his manager Mike Boyes. Lynne Draper, who ran unop- posed, was elected as Honor Commit- tee Chairman. The newly elected officers were able to work with this year’s leaders and get a feel of what the job will be like. They assisted the present officers in their jobs and participated in the meetings. It was a successful year for the SCA, raising over $3,000. Reporter David Fitch enthusiastically commented, ‘‘We could not have done the job we did without the help of the students.” Success Hasn't Spoiled Us Yet Working their fingers to the bone, SCA members stuff envelopes for Sigma Nu to raise money for the gym curtains. “Vengeance is my mine” say the students as Mr. Stark sits atop of the water dunking ma- chine during the May Day Carnival. SCA President senior Chris John introduces the next candidate for SCA election. SC IN SI Celebrate i : | ! | Sophomores Kelly Berry and Judy Lowery show their carnival support by dress- ing up like clowns at the May Day Carnival. Showing her unique throwing skills, sophomore Amy Carter tries her hand at the Interact softball toss. Pee ee Rey 32 May Day Carnival A drenched Mr. Paul Leonhard takes time out to pose for a picture. Even kids have fun at the May Day Carnival as Nat Leonhard shares in the festivities. Studying old pictures from Crystals past, Kim Daniels and Damon Woody pass a few leisure monents. After purchasing curtains for the gym, the SCA's next goal was to ac- quire stage curtains. Trying to raise ‘unds for the curtains, the SCA offi- sers decided to hold a May Day Car- nival. SCA advisor Mrs. Wanda Lead- etter recruited participants from var- ous clubs and organizations. While Mrs. Leadbetter organized the event, he officers handled the publicity by advertising on WREL and WWZD 96, Slacing posters around town and school, and announcing it on the dai- y announcements. The event was oromoted to the area elementary schools by the j.v. cheerleaders, soph- omore clowns Kelly Berry and Judy .owery, and the SCA officers. Early Saturday morning sponsors of events scurried around setting up sooths and adding final touches. Hot dogs, balloons, slices of pizza, fortune telling, tours of a haunted house, and a fashion show were some of the many things offered to buy or do, along with a dunking machine in which several deserving teachers were dunked by devious students. ‘Although it was wet, I enjoyed the opportunity to help with the project of raising enough money to buy stage curtains.’’ stated principal Mr. Glen Stark. “I enjoyed it, and I hope the kid that dunked me three times never takes my class,” cautioned chemistry teacher Mr. Paul Leonhard. Ms. Leadbetter, Mr. Lewis Straub, Mr. Alex Bourdrez, Mr. Larry Bond, Mrs. Sally Simons, Mrs. Marge Rose, Mr. Paul Leonhard, Mrs. Jane Free- man, Ms. Mary Lou Williams, Ms. Bar- bara Stenzel, and Mr. John Reese par- - oe, CRYSTAL picture ticipated in a teacher talent show pat- terned after ‘Hee Haw.” The highlight of the day was the SCA sponsored movie “Psycho,” an Alfred Hitchcock thriller. The audi- ence was a captive one as the mother performed senseless murders. ‘The movie was exciting and suspensetul, it kept you on the edge of your seat,”’ concluded junior Timmy Furr. Mrs. Leadbetter acknowledged that “I feel the carnival was a huge success because both students and teachers worked together in a spirit of cooperation for the benefit of the school.” “It was fun and showed if we worked together we can accomplish our goals,’ added sophomore Lisa Bartal. May Day Carnival 33 Somewhere Over The Rainbow Lexington has left its mark across the world, from Ohio to New York to Bel- gium, through the activities of various organizations. The American Field Ser- vice Club and the concert band partici- pated in exchange trips and a student from Belgium spent a year studying in Lexington. At 9 o'clock on April 15 the band loaded on buses to travel to Otego, New York, where they exchanged with the Unatego H.S. band under the di- rection of Mr. Tom Murphy. The LHS students visited the Farmer’s Museum, the Baseball Hall of Fame, and went sightseeing in Cooperstown. The band performed a concert with the Unatego band and the trip ended with a dance held in honor of the Lexington students before they returned on April 18th. Ten days later the Unatego students arrived in Lexington for a four day visit. Besides performing another joint con- cert, the students visited Monticello and took a walking tour of Lexington. Their visit was honored also by a soc- hop the night before they left for New 34 Exchanges York: Senior Ronnie Canfield chuckled, ‘We had an enjoyable time and for once | didn't get into too much trou- ble.” The AFS club participated in an ex- change trip with Cincinnatti, Ohio this spring. From April 11-14 five Ohio stu- dents came here to visit such sites as Monticello, VMI, and W L. In May, sophomores Jon Mamon and Lori Canfield boarded the AmTrack in Staunton at one o'clock in the morning; the beginning of a ten hour ride to Cincinnati to visit their new friends. Their activities while in Ohio included a visit to the Cincinnati Zoo, the Ken- tucky Horse Park, and sightseeing on the outskirts of Cincinnati. Jon summed it up by saying “It was a real educational experience and we had a lot of fun.” ‘I like the mountains, but I miss Bel- gium,” explained Nathalie Foulkes, a 17-year-old from Brussels, Belgium who is spending her junior year in Lex- ington in order to get a high school diploma. Nathalie arrived in the area last July to visit her grandparents, but she found a permanent home with senior Bess Littlefield and her family. With the Litt- lefield's she is exposed to a family set- ting that is close enough to town for an enjoyable walk or bikeride. She came in hopes of learning English well enough to become an interpreter and thought she would have better chance if she actually attended an American school. Her free time is usually spent travel- ing around the state and Eastern Coast. Nathalie has already visited Richmond, Washington, D.C., and New York City. She enjoys her free time more than going to school and commented that she would “rather go back to New York | City.” She returned to Belgium over Christ- mas vacation, and plans to return there after graduation from summer school in August where she will continue her education. Several senior band members try out New York ice cream on a stop during their tour. Exchange student Natalie Foulks contem- plates a history test in her Ist period class. Anticipating the New York fun sophomore Charlie Webb smiles while awaiting for the trip to begin. Confronting a friendly (?) bull, Clark Raynal leans casually on the fence, perhaps to begin a new friendship. The bus is converted into a lounge as the band students laugh and talk during the twelve hour ride. Exchanges 35 Our Lips Are Sealed Decorating for Prom started in the sec- ond week of April. The halls were full of enthusiastic students covered from head to toe in paint. Harlequins, dragons, and a row of fairy princesses decorated the walls of the gym. The theme, Mardi Gras, was brought to life with tons of confetti, silk masks, and bold colorful balloons. Junior class president Robert Glenn said that he was ‘‘pleased with the full participa- tion that the juniors displayed while decorating.” Prom was a culmination of a lot of different artists’ styles; consisting of Da- vid Fitch's figure sketches to gayly col- ored harlequins done by Jennifer Wise who commented, “I! think Mardi Gras was a pretty difficult theme to do and I was really proud of the decorations.” Andrea LaRue and Jennifer Batty de- signed scenic gardens and Shannon Spencer created magical princesses. ‘Prom was really fun and I hope next year’s juniors have as much fun as we did this year,’’ pointed out junior Susie Herrick. The Prom decorations were brought to life with a brilliant kaleidoscope of color with the cooperative help of the entire junior class. As Saturday draws near the juniors put the final touches of bright colors on the last of the murals. Discussing what the final outcome of the decorations will be are Chris Greene, Jack Gear- ing, Ed Shaffer, and Troy Roane. 36 Prom Decorations Still at work on the Friday before Prom, the juniors paint garden scenes and plan new murals. Tediously painting a doorway, juniors Matt Fogo, Jamie Mays, Ann Winfree, and Pam Ziegler rush to finish a street scene. Junior Tami Moore anxiously awaits to display her artistic abilities with pencil and paint in hand. Prom Decorations 37 38 Prom Reflecting smiles of Mardi Gras madness are junior Rob Brittigan and senior Kim Daniels. Dancing to the tunes of Jimmy Bishop and the Turning Points is senior Kathy Thompson. Senior Lisa Mahood and her date enjoy sit- ting one out. Dancin’ In The Streets The Junior-Senior Prom was a huge success!!! The theme was Mardi Gras and as students entered the doors of the school they were surrounded by gardens and street scenes. Advancing into the gym, the impression of actually being caught in the middle of the Mar- di Gras Festival was experienced. All of the decorations contributed to the theme of the evening, from the bub- bling fountain in the front hall to the harlequins painted on the murals. ‘The decorations were attractive and proved that the juniors spent a lot of time pre- paring for the Prom,” stated senior Lynne Jamison. The band, Jimmy Bishop and the Turning Points, maintained a constant flair of jazz rhythm that accentuated the theme of the night. The infrequent ap- pearances of the lead singer caused senior Katherine Sessoms to wonder, “Who is this ‘incomparable’ Jimmy Bishop guy anyway?” The soul and rhythm and blues beat kept many cou- ples dancing until the midnight hour. The highlight of the evening oc- cured at ten o'clock, when the seniors paraded through the arch with their dates. As Junior Class President Robert Glenn announced each couple, the spotlight followed them onto the dance floor. There they danced to the soft sounds of the band or watched the final members of their class be presented. When all of the seniors had been through the arch, they danced to a slow song dedicated to the Class of ‘82. Everything about the Prom was syn- onymous with the theme from the masks handed out at the door to the cafe style refreshment stand. Mrs. Nan- alou Sauder commented, — Working with the juniors was a great pleasure. They all got along and worked hard. It was a big success and the best Prom so il Concealed behind their Mardi Gras masks are junior Kim Hall and her date. Patiently waiting for that special moment through the arch are junior Matt Fogo and senior Margaret Furgerson. Senior Robyn Rorrer and her date, among others enjoy a brief gathering in front of one of the wall murals. Dancing the night away is junior Timmy Furr. Moving to the beat of the Jimmy Bishop band are juniors Wendell Baker and Stacey Dickerson. Obviously delighted with the Prom, seniors Melody Coffey and Andy Shaffer take a few mo- ments to rest from the dancing. Prom 39 40 Banquets During the Athletic Banquet Football Coach Bob Casper calls on players to be recognized. In The lane One of the bright spots toward the end of the year, despite the impending gloom of exams, is the many awards banquets. The Athletic Banquet, held on May 28, was a chance for coaches to honor sports’ participants whose enthusiam and hard work were unsurpassed. The awards received are as follows: MARK DAVIS SPORTSMANSHIP - Jeff Smi- ley; GIRLS’ BASKETBALL - Tia Poin- dexter; CROSS COUNTRY - Skipper Staton, Sharyn Fralin; FOOTBALL - Garfield Lewis; BOYS’ BASKETBALL - Darrell Plogger; JEFF NOWLIN AWARD - David Mutispaugh; GYM- NASTICS - Robyn Rorrer; VOLLEY- BALL - Cindy Hall; WRESTLING - Chris John; OUTSTANDING WRES- TLER - Chris John; BASEBALL - Vince Cooper; BOYS’ TRACK - Troy Roane; GIRLS' TRACK - Katherine Sessoms; GOLF - David Mutispaugh; CHEER- LEADERS - Dawn Sensabaugh; ATH- LETES OF THE YEAR - Gary Black- well, Cindy Hall. The Holiday Inn was the scene of the DECA Banquet, with awards going to: SALESMAN OF THE YEAR - Vince Cooper; D.E. STUDENT OF THE YEAR - Clinton Staton; and to Mr. Claude Crawford, a plaque from the club in appreciation of his teaching. Band members had their night on May 27. Certificates were awarded to All-County Band and Solo Ensemble players. The Flag Corps received awards presented by Paula McKemy and Conna Duff. Sophomore Liza Woods praised her fellow musicians saying, ‘The band is like a family; we stick together so when one person gets an award, we all feel proud.” First, sec- ond, and third year letters were pre- sented by Mr. Charles Torian, who also awarded the seniors by giving them plaques. Band members and their families cheered and applauded as the rest of the awards were presented. They are as follows: SHIRLEY WALLACE ME- MORIAL AWARD - Kim Daniels; RE- SERVE BAND OUTSTANDING MUSI- CIAN AWARD - Monica Wilson; LI- BRARIAN PINS - Donna Wetmore, Kim Daniels) BAND DIRECTOR'S AWARD - Lisa Mahood; LOUIS ARM- STRONG JAZZ AWARD - Ronnie Can- field; JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD - Rebecca Whitney; STUDENT CON- DUCTOR MEDAL - Rebecca Whitney; ALL-STATE BAND MEDAL - Rebecca Whitney; BAND MEMBER OF THE YEAR AWARD - Lynne Jamison. Employers and supervisors of the COE students were entertained at din- ner, held at a local restaurant as a means of saying ‘Thank You”’. Certifi- cates of appreciation were then given to the employers by the students. At the DECA Banquet Mr. Crawford is hon- ored by the gift given to him by students. Band Director Charles Torian gives out cer- tificates of participation at the Band Banquet. Mr. Torian gives a hidden Conna Duff her award for being a Flag Corps member and Co- Captain. Banquets 41 The Lucky Ones The mood was solemn as the seniors marched into the gym for the last as- sembly of the school year. SCA Presi- dent Chris John opened the awards as- sembly before turning the program over to Principal Glen Stark. The per- fect attendance certificates were awarded to each class by Mr. Stark and two seniors, Edwin Johnson and Yvonne Smith, received awards for five-year perfect attendance. Opening the academic awards, Ms. Vicki Chambers rewarded senior Cin- dy Smith with the Outstanding Occu- pational Food Student Award. Cindy had won many blue ribbons at various culinary arts shows throughout her ten- ure in the Home Ec. department. The majority of awards was present- ed by chorus director, Mr. Charles Tor- ian. Of the seven possible choral awards, senior Margaret Furgerson won four: Choir Spirit Award, National School Choral Award, All-Regional Chorus Member Award, and Librar- ian’'s Award. Margaret expressed her enthusiasm by saying,” I was really happy to have been chosen for those awards and felt like it was a great way to end my senior year!”’ As the assembly proceeded, each department gave an achievement award to an outstanding student. The highlight of the assembly came when freshman Donald Vest was awarded the Geography Award by Ms. Pat Ran- dolph and the entire school gave him a standing ovation. Donald had received first place in a statewide World Geog- raphy contest, a first for LHS. wie oy Mr. Charles Torian presents senior Clark Raynal with his certificate for participation in the Regional Chorus as senior Edwin Johnson impa- tiently awaits his turn. 42 Awards Assembly After receiving the Social Studies Award, senior Jeff Ax gives Mrs. Peggy Hays a hug of appreciation. Another standing ovation came fron the senior class for Mrs. Carol Phemis ter of the guidance department. Mrs Phemister has been a friend and helpe to the students throughout their senio year. She presented the “I Dare You’ Award to two juniors who demonstrat ed outstanding leadership abilities —Rob Brittigan and Theresa Zybko. Senior Sharyn Fralin, who was no present at the assembly, won the Sci ence Award. When Sharyn arrived a school and was told that she had wor an award, she exclaimed, Oh my goodness!! Why me?” With the rest of the school standinc as the seniors marched out, minds were heavy with sadness over the close of the school year, and happy with thoughts of the future. Having come a long way, freshman Donald Vest receives the Geography Award as well as a standing ovation. A smile, a handshake, and an award for scoring the highest on the National Math Test, are given to junior Andrea LaRue by Mr. Charles Lauck. Culinary Arts - Cindy Smith Art Award - Wesley Floyd Choir Spirit Award - Margaret Furgerson Choir Service Award - Kathy Wilson Most Improved Choir Members Con Burch, Edwin Johnson National School Choral Award Margaret Furgerson Choir Award - Kim Daniels Librarian’s Award - Theresa Zybk Margaret Furgerson Accompanist’s Award - Theresa Zybko Cooperative Office Education Award - Lisa Mahood Business Award - Holly Clark Distributive Education - Clinton Staton English - Dorothy Goehring Drama Award - Clark Raynal French Award - Penny Paul Geography Award - Donald Vest Latin Award - Patty McDaniel Math Award - Andrea LaRue © Math Achievement Award - Andy Shaffer P.E. Award - Amy Irvine, Frank Friedman Social Studies Award - Jeff Ax, Jeff Smiley “I Dare You” - Theresa Zybko, Rob Brittigan Awards Assembly 43 Seniors Melodie Coffey and Brad Jarvis lead their class through the Arlington National Cemetary to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Following an afternoon on the mall, seniors Rick McKemy, Bob Black, Steve Moran, Jack Tucker, Jimmy Glass, and Stanley Trussel gaze at the Lincoln Memorial. 4 AAR al ; + 7%, aA. Tt aw ise ‘8 44 Senior Trip Mrs. Nanlou Sauder gazes interestedly at an unusually shaped sculpture in the Rodin Re- discovered exhibit located in the National Art Gallery. Majestically rising to meet the sky, the Washington Monument displays the pride of America. On The Road Again At the early hour of 4:15 A.M. the senior class met at the high school to begin their government field trip to Washington D.C. One hundred and thirty students accompanied by six chaperones began the day long adven- ture. AT 8:15 A.M. the group arrived at the U.S. Department of Printing and Engraving and proceeded on a tour. Afterwards the class enjoyed a quick breakfast downtown, then it was off to the Capitol. Congressman M. Caldwell Butler greeted the class of '82 on the steps of the Capitol and posed for a group pic- ture then it was off directly to the House floor, a privilege which no other class has had. Polly Stevens assumed the role of President while Dawn Sensa- baugh occupied the Speaker of the Watching the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Mr. John Reese, Garfield Lewis, and Sharyn Fralin stand in awe of the guards’ careful precision. House's seat. Mr. Butler gave an infor- mative talk while the other seniors sat attentively in the seats of the represen- tatives. The Supreme Court was the next stop. After an eventful morning, the seniors were given free time to browse along the mall visiting the museums and eating lunch. At 5 P.M. they hiked up to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and watched the impressive ceremony of the changing of the guard. The Lincoln Memorial was the next stop followed by a quick drive by the Jefferson Memorial. The group then traveled to Tysons Corner to shop and eat dinner. After burning up any energy that could have possibly been lett, the sen- iors boarded the buses and headed back to Lexington. Smiling for the camera, Dawn Sensabaugh seems to be enjoying her government field trip. Senior Trip 45 (Sood limes With lots of food, friends, and sun, the Class of '82 partied at Shenando- ah Acres while the juniors added the finishing touches to the Prom decora- tions. Mr. Jack Donald, Coordinator of the picnic, commented, “I had great cooperation from the senior class.”’ Ms. Mary Lou Williams and Mr. Paul Leonhard were the chief cooks. As soon as the buses arrived they fired up the grills and the supply of hamburgers and hot dogs didn't stop until half an hour before leaving. With eighteen coolers full of drinks and food that were accessible all day, no one went hungry. “We had a great Margaret Furgerson, Melodie Coffey, and Lisa Mahood enjoy the warm breeze at Shen- andoah Acres. Mrs. Hays raises her coke in a toast to the class of 1982 while Ms. Williams giggles. 46 Senior Picnic time partying and pigging out,” af- firmed Ronnie Canfield. Aside from swimming, members of the lacrosse club brought their la- crosse sticks and practiced on the sandy shores. While others, working up their appetites for lunch, played basketball, volleyball or threw frisbee. Towering forty feet above the wa- ter, the cable standing in the middle of the lake was probably the biggest attraction. Robbie Huffman comment- ed, “The tower was a trip, waaay down! Although Mrs. Peggy Hays avoided being thrown in, Mrs. Beverly Cap- petto and Mr. Leonhard weren't as fortunate as they met their watery fate at the hands of several seniors. After out-running several members of the baseball team, Denise Mull was nabbed by Curt McCullough and ex- perienced a close encounter with the water. While the ate was filled with numerous activities, the two most popular being eating and catching rays, it was a time for fun and relax- ation with friends in anticipation of a fabulous senior pro m. sistening to tapes compliments the day fsun and swimming for Kaye Long, Wendell ‘yson, and Juanita Hobson. Taking a rest after eating lunch, Clark Raynal waits awhile before hitting the beach. Watching the other students, Ella May Sen- sabaugh and Beth Ewing discover that a blanket is more comfortable than the cold water. Senior Picnic 47 Sniff, sniff, smile, sigh - all these reac- tions and more were witnessed and felt at Senior Night. Watching their class- mates and friends walk up the stairs to the stage to receive an award, the audi- ence could feel the aura of friendship, love, and sorrow that mingled into tense excitement as the night proceed- ed. The first part of the program was the award’s presentation. The recipients of each award are as follows: Valedictorian Key - Bess Littlefield Salutatorian Key - Penny Paul Gary Whitmore Medals - Ann Fritchman, Robyn Rorrer, Todd McCullough DAR Good Citizenship Medal - Denise Mull DAR Good Citizenship Award - Chris John Stuart P. Brewbaker Scholar- Athlete - Penny Paul, Skipper Staton National Merit Scholarship Caroline Edmunds. Class Officers’ Awards - Todd McCullough-President; Ann Fritchman-Vice President; Nancy Williams-Sec. Treas. Faculty Awards - Donna Bryant, Caroline Edmunds, Skipper Sta- ton, Dorothy Goehring, Andy Shaffer Smiley Edward F. Turner Memorial - Curt McCullough Greg Roberts Memorial - Wesley Floyd Louise Illig Memorial - Chery] Painter National Honor Society Scholar- ship - Skipper Staton, Ella Sensa- baugh American Legion Auxiliary 291 - Demorah Alexander Lexington Kiwanis Club Scho- larship - Gary Flint Lexington Moose Lodge 1700 - Polly Stevens Women of Lexington Moose Lodge 1700 - Malcolm Higgins Lexington Rotary Club Awards - Margaret Furgerson, Clark Raynal, Chris John Lexington Women’s Club Schol- arship -JeffSmiley, Skipper Staton Kerr’s Creek Ruritan Scholar- ship - Malcolm Higgins, Con Burch Sam Houston Ruritan Club Scholarship - Jeff Ax Effinger PTA Scholarship - Rob- ert Black P.A.N.G. Club Award - Denise Craney After the presentation of these Wayne France Memorial - Jeff awards, the gym came electrically alive 48 Senior Night Roll over Beethoven, here comes Clark Raynal! Clark is an expert at tickling the ivories, a talent he demonstrated for his classmates during Senior Night. Making the air vibrate with feeling, Val Henderson, Edwin Johnson, and Demorah Alex- ander sing “Jesus is Love.” when a few members of the Senior Class became entertainers. Singing, dancing, piano playing, and skits were all part of the performance. With the close of the entertainment portion of the program, there was a reception in the cafeteria with cakes decorated with that special number ‘82, punch, laugh- er, and many hugs. The special evening had come to an end, but another very special one lay ahead. With the ending of both these nights, our Senior Class will have em- barked on a new dimension of life. We wish them luck and much happiness. Sharing a sentimental moment, Andy Shaffer receives a handshake and a hug from Mrs. Peggy Hays as Mrs. Nanalou Sauder waits her turn. The haunting melody of John Denver’s “Calypso” is performed to perfection by talented singer and musician Lori Price. RAE Tee GCN RERUNS Le Bustin’ loose on the drums, Ronnie Canfield plays what he calls ‘Monster Jam.” A big smile and the P. A. N. G. Club Award are awarded to Denise Craney by Principal Glen Stark. Senior Night 49 Graduation Day Marching to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, the Class of ‘82 gath- ered together formally for the last time. The class was led in the graduation ceremony by Valedictorian Bess Little- field: Salutatorian Penny Paul; and Class President Todd McCullough. Bess addressed the class on the topic of friendships in high school, their im- portance, and how they prepare us for future relationships. Memories from grades 1-12, views of the future, and the influences on our SASSO Seniors Demorah Alexander, Jack Tucker, Dawn Sensabaugh, Rick Nelson, and Molly McCormick anxiously wait to approach the stage. Peering into the crowd of people, valedicto- rian Bess Littlefield delivers her speech on 'Friendship.”’ After the ceremony, diplomas in hand the sen- iors make their way through the crowd to their proud families. 50 Graduation memories were the topics covered by Penny. “Seeking the Abundant Life’ was the theme of the Reverend R. E. Mon- roe’s speech. The Reverend Monroe, father of graduating senior Michelle Monroe, spoke on seeking an abun- dant life through good health, Christ, and knowledge. The ceremony was held for the sec- ond time in history indoors, the first being at W L’s Warner Center, but this year in VMI's air-conditioned Ca- meron Hall. The change from the tradi- tional outdoor ceremony was a fortu- nate one since it began raining shortly before the ceremony began. Surrounded by friends and family, each senior felt a sense of accomplish- ment as his name was called to receive his diploma. While some of the gradu- ating seniors chose to pursue careers, a large majority are furthering their edu- cations by attending college, where in several years the process of graduation will be repeated. With a smile of relief, senior Malcolm Higgins shakes Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey's hand as she con- gratulates him. Salutatorian Penny Paul makes her speech on ‘‘Memories”’ as the audience pays close atten- tion. Awaiting the distribution of diplomas the soon-to-be graduates attempt to sit patientl Graduation Surrounded by her now former senior stu- dents Corky Staton and John Fix, is Ms. Mary Lou Williams. Rogenia Berringer and Paula Clark smile with anticipation and nervousness just before they have to line up to graduate. Comparing the smiles of yester-year to the braceless, more practiced smiles of senior por- traits, the main bulletin board shows the con- trasts. 52 Graduation Her smile expressing all, Cheryl Painter stands among friends Marsha Mull, Rick Nelson, and Todd McCullough at VMI's Cameron Hall. Attired in white cap and gown, Hope King reminisces over her high school years before she marches into the auditorium. Mrs. Pamela Tinsley spreads congratulations Checking the position of his tassle while among the graduates, starting with Ella Mae Sen- talking to Andy Shaffer, Jesse McGuire enjoys a sabaugh. cold drink before the ceremony begins. Graduation 53 Drunken-driver action needed, Reagan agrees aati In The News Neston hasn’t eaten in months? —- A Gust of Hope for Air Ba B using aaa vending machine’ ; Iran Gains the Upper Hand New shuttle rocket is unveiled Sears. too, to sell Levis Poland ’ | Patty | Hearst tells all 19er ih r ; ands ‘od 33 Haitians dro. own : Udds , ow a : F Cs JL UNMLIPM S JOAL ) re | t} St ra a - ® Ay All Macs At VMI «§ ite X ORB, C oleman Saye = vay ommittee U.N. commission | Me denounces Twain book gets Peace Prize Tt beings are out there, h Soviet Fishing in the Falklands n where are they? 24 | should Sirhan Be Paroled? Raiders, win Plan for hard times. Beet warns Pe ? i Nl 4 : 4 O ¥ Beginning their second season in the Blue Ridge District, the Scarlet Hurri- cane athletes were ready to take charge. With practices starting in the heat of summer, the cool of winter, and the warmth of spring, our athletes pushed forward to achieve new goals. Under the supervision of dedicated coaches, the athletes strived for person- al and team accomplishments. As the Scarlet Hurricane left their mark on dis- trict, regional, and state athletics, the seasons are summed up best by the Latin phrase, ‘‘Venimus, Vidimus, Vici- mus,” translated ‘We came, We saw, We conquered.” LET'S GET Baie Senior Kim Jacque displays her volleyball skills in a match against William Byrd which the Lady Red won 2-1. Jumping higher than a “Rocket’’, senior Garfield Lewis sinks a shot that aided in the Var- sity Basketball team’s win over Natural Bridge, 64 to 49. 56 Sports Sports 57 ‘We had a very successful year, filled with many outstanding mo- ments, especially winning the District Championship.” - Jeff Smiley. ‘We did alot better than the com- munity thought we would. The differ- ence between this year’s team and last year’s was that we came together when we had to.” - Gary Blackwell. ‘What made this season so out- standing was that we played teamball and always stuck together when times were tough. We proved to a lot of people that we could be a champion- ship football team; that’s what hard practice does for a team.” - Edwin Johnson. ‘We had an outstanding year. Just a few mistakes kept us from going further than we did.” - Troy Roane. With new varsity coach Bob Casper, the season consisted of many outstanding moments. The Hurricane succeeded in becoming Blue Ridge District champs with a season record of 9-2. During the Wilson Memorial game Garfield Lewis broke the re- cord set by Mark Davis in rushing with 1480 yards over Davis’ 1430 yards. Garfield also won the title of the player of the year from the News- Gazette. Beginning the season with a bang, the squad won its first nine games. The team easily defeated Natural Bridge, Rockbridge, and Clifton Forge. The Homecoming Game was a great success when they won over William Byrd. Winning the next two games over Lord Botetourt and Staunton River with scores of 34-0 and 42-0 respectively, boosted the team's morale. There were two discouraging losses for the team. One to our unyielding rival, Parry McCluer, and the second to Martinsville in the regional game held at Alleghany County High School. Outstanding players were named to the Area, District, Regional, and Timesland teams. The News-Ga- zette chose Jeff Smiley - center, Todd Mays - guard, and Garfield Lewis - running back to the All-Area defen- sive team. Todd Mays - tackle, Gary Blackwell - linebacker, Garfield Lewis - defensive back and punter, and Pug Merchant- defensive back were named for the defensive unit on the Area team. Kendall Hassler, Jeff Smiley, and Garfield Lewis were chosen for the offensive unit for the District team. The District team consisted of Todd Mays, Gary Blackwell, Pug Merchant and Garfield Lewis for the defensive unit. The Roanoke Times chose Gar- field Lewis for the defensive team and Jeff Smiley and Gary Blackwell for the offensive All Timesland team. Garfield Lewis was picked for the Regional offensive and defensive first team; also chosen for offensive first team was Jeff Smiley. Picked for the second team were Kendall Hassler - offense; Todd Mays, Pug Merchant, and Garfield Lewis - defense. Gar- field Lewis was chosen for the All State defensive team. Jeff Smiley re- ceived honorable mention All State AA center. “Alot of people didn't think we would go as far as we did. We were district champs and you can't take that from us!’’ - Garfield Lewis ex- claimed. Shake It Up Varsity Players strain their muscles to the limit under the stern supervision of Head Coach Bob Casper in preparation for the scrimmage against Nelson County which Lexington won de- cisively. With the snap of the football, Junior Ernest Rife prepares to spring into action against the Natural Bridge Rockets. Lexington won the game 24-7. 58 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (first row) Todd) McCollough, Malcolm Higgins, Vince Cooper, Todd Mays, Jeff Smiley, Gary Blackwell, Garfield lewis, Jeff Ax, Edwin Johnson, Mark Woody, Chris John, David Watts. (second row) Jeff Wood, Mike Entsminger, Chris Greene, Eric Walker, Darrell Plogger, Mike Williams, Frank Friedman, Joey Swink, Todd Smith, Rory Ware, Greg Camden, David Swisher, Rickey Forrer. (third row) Clark Waring, Cordell Sensabaugh, Jon Mamon, Earl Walker, Kendall Hassler, Troy Roane, Jack Gearing, Aaron Merchant, Ernest Rife, Timmy McCormick, Robert Glenn, Robbie Randolph, (fourth row) trainer Steve Glenn, manager Pepper Lawson, Sean Henderson, Tony Randolph, David Fitch, Head Coach Bob Casper, Assis- tant Coaches Dave Melton, Michael Brown, Jack Donald, Managers Missy McDaniel, Jennifer Nuckols, trainer Fred Larsen. Ecstatic yells echo through the locker room as Earl Walker, Gary Blackwell, and Kendall Hassler express their happiness at getting another win. Exhausted Senior Todd Mays takes a well- earned rest on the side line during the Covington game. Lexington won the game 27-20 earning the Blue Ridge District Football Championship. Opponent Natural Bridge Rockbridge Clifton Forge William Byrd Lord Botetourt Staunton River Alleghany Covington Wilson Memorial Parry McCluer Martinsville Record 9-2 Varsity Football 59 Opponent Natural Bridge Robert E. Lee Clifton Forge Staunton River Covington Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Record 5-2 60 J.V. Football During a time-out, Coach Jack Donald gives sound advice to freshman quarterback Tim Stew- art on his next play. As he pulls away from his Clifton Forge oppo- nent, freshman Mike Colbert gets the yardage needed for a first down. (first row) Edward Alexander, Eric Wilkerson, Eddy Brown, Mike Hughes, Stan Vinson, Andy Foster, Donald Hotinger, David Hinty, Randy Potter, Stacy Camden. (second row) Reggie Mays, Tim Stewart, Bobby Garrison, Leonard Stewart, Darrell Burke, Troy Swisher, Roy Conner, Andy Jay, Thomas Vinson, Greg Lawson, Mark Smith. (third row) Robert Doss, Will Echols, Chris Peebles, Chris Mamon, John Thompson, Jeff Riley, James Walker, Jeff Gordon, David Markley, Mike Colbert, Chris Rowsey. Finding an open hole, freshman James Walker bolts across the goal line during the scrimmage against Natural Bridge. Dashing enthusiastically back onto the field, the team is ready to start the second half against the Clifton Forge Mountaineers. The Little Red won the contest 27-14. Charge! ‘We had a good year with our new coach; he did a lot for the eighth grad- ers on the team,” pointed out co-cap- tain Tim Stewart. Coach Jack Donald entered the season with no experience as a head coach, but you couldn't tell it by the end of the season. With the help of a rebuilt, but power- ful, offensive line, an experienced backfield was able to maneuver over opposing forces in order to score the needed touchdowns. With the leader- ship of two fine quarterbacks, co-cap- tain Tim Stewart and eighth-grader Chris Rowsey, the Little Red team found success. Mike Colbert, leading rusher, commented, ‘I didn't have a very good year this year and | really don't expect to play much next year.” Robert Doss and David Swisher, on the other hand, claimed they had a good season. A qualified and experienced de- fense, led by co-captain Chris Peebles and eighth grader Leonard Stewart, as- sisted in producing their better than average season mark of 4-3. It was a pretty good year, but we had to go through a few adjustments; breaking in a new coach and bringing up young eighth graders,’ remarked Chris. Leonard judged the season as a good defensive year. ‘‘We had strong line- backers and a fairly good secondary; overall the defense was well exper- ienced with a few new players, such as myself,’ acknowledged Leonard. “We had a fairly decent year,”’ vol- unteered Coach Donald. J.V. Football 61 Kneeling worriedly around senior Cindy Hall, Coaches Barbara Stenzel and June Mays, and student trainer Steve Glenn render necessary first aid. We've Got The Beat Opponent Rockbridge Natural Bridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Covington Fort Defiance Staunton River Alleghany Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt William Byrd Covington Staunton River Alleghany Lord Botetourt William Byrd District Tournament 40 36 Covington William Byrd Regional Tournament 52 Record 16-7 62 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Rustburg Senior Pat Irvine quickly attempts to pass the ball as her opponent tries to block. Sophomore Tia Poindexter takes to the air as she leaps over her Rustburg opponents to score. Lexington lost this Regional game 48 to oy Cathy Thompson, Pat Irvine, Kaye Long, Cindy Hall, Debbie Potter, Co-captain Tia Poindexter, Co-cap- tain Jennifer McCown, Kim Carter, Kathy Ruley. Co-captain Tia Poindexter battles with a Rust- burg player for possesion of the ball at the Regional game. For the first time in the history of girls’ basketball, the girls clinched the district title and advanced to re- gionals. The team went into the Blue Ridge District Tournament, held at Staunton River, in second place be- hind William Byrd. Their first oppo- nent, Covington, was easily over- whelmed by a score of 47-40. Two nights later first place Byrd suc- cumbed to a 43-36 score and the Lady Red emerged as Blue Ridge District Champions. At the Region III] tournament held the following week at Rustburg High School, the team lost a spine-tingling game to Rustburg 48-52. Although the loss was heartbreaking to the girls, it was a victory just to get to play in the regional game. Senior co-captain Jennifer McCown commented, “I was proud to have been part of the team.” Coach Barbara Stenzel was very pleased with the team and their re- cord. She boasted, “I expected Cov- ington, Byrd, and Lexington to be the top three teams in the district. We lost three starters to graduation in 1981 but I knew that with a lot of hard work and team unity we could win the District Championship.” To start the season off, senior Cin- dy Hall and sophomore Tia Poin- dexter were named to the Rock- bridge County All-Tournament Team following the Tip-Off Tourna- ment held at Natural Bridge on Au- gust 27 and 29. Both girls later went on to be named to the Blue Ridge All-District Team. Tia was also select- ed for the All-Regional Team in Re- gion III. At the end of the season, Tia emerged as the all-time leading scorer for the school after just two seasons with 585 points. She also had the most rebounds for the sea- son. Cindy Hall, season leader in as- sists, graduates as third on the all- time school scoring list. Pleased with the outcome of the season, Cindy stated, ‘There were two things that made us stand out from previous seasons: The coach- ing of Miss Stenzel and the team- work on and off the floor.” Girls’ Varsity Basketball 63 Hit Me With Your Best Shot “Tl liked basketball, I’m going out again next year,’’ enthusiastically com- mented Lavelle Payne, which was how many girls on the J.V. team felt. After their 11-6 season record, they also came out on top by winning the J.V. girls basketball district tournament, which was held at William Byrd High School, on November 5. ‘| thought our season was success- ful,’ said eighth grader Terry Mer- chant. Bridget Cooper shared a similiar feeling about their ‘‘great season.” Chris Fritchman explained, ‘As far as I'm concerned, | think we had an ex- cellent team. Out on the court every- one put their best efforts forward and we came out a winning team.” When Miss Mays was asked what she thought about their season, she replied, ‘Excellent; they worked hard and were dedicated. It was a surprising season from having an O-16 season last year.” The J.V. squad had two exciting overtime games, one of which was against Natural Bridge. They pulled ahead and won 31-29. The other was with Alleghany, which they succeeded in winning also, 32-30. When Miss Mays was questioned about whether next year’s team would be successful, she answered, ‘] never know, but hopefully they will.” If Terry Merchant doesn’t get the two points, Karen Schmaus is ready for the rebound. Liz Lewis shoots for two while the Natural Bridge Rockets wait for the rebound. Lexington won. 36-13. 64 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Jay Irvine, Jamie Mays, Karen Schmaus, Kim McManus, Chris Fritchman, Lea Schreiber, Yvette Hood, Terry Merchant, Bridget Coo- per. Watching her teammates set up an offen- sive pattern, freshman Bridget Cooper drib- bles the ball down the court at Natural Bridge. Determined to regain control of the b all at the Natural Bridge game is eighth grader Terry Merchant. During the Natural Bridge game, J.V. cheerleaders Marsha Mull, Julie Lawhorne, Kim Davis, Donna Colbert, Sue Fallon, Connie Co- lonna, and Jane Huntley enthusiastically arouse the crowd. Opponent Rockbridge Natural Bridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Covington Fort Defiance Staunton River Alleghany Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt Covington Staunton River Record 8-6 J.V. Girls’ Basketball 65 Lengthening his stride to stay ahead of his competition, eighth grader Johnny Fix competes in the J.V. District meet at W illiam Byrd, where he placed third. LHS (Boys’) 4] a2 38 2d a4 38 Opponent Alleghany Fort Defiance Riverheads Bath County Parry McCluer Alleghany Parry McCluer Alleghany William Byrd Staunton River Waynesboro (Girls’) Sy 3] eZ oh Elliot Hill, Vo-Tech Loop, Glenn Hill, Kroger Loop, Monster Pond, William Byrd, and Coach Charley Lauck are the names branded into the minds of every runner on the cross country team. Led by team captain senior Skip- per Staton, the inexperienced boys’ team finished with a 2-9 record in dual meets and a 14-52 record over- all, including invitationals at U.VA. and ALCOVA. The boys’ team placed fourth at the Blue Ridge Dis- trict Meet at William Byrd. The girls’ team completed another record-breaking season with a 7-2 dual meet record and a 16-12 over- all record, including the U.VA. Invi- tational. Running strongly at the In- vitational, Skipper placed fifth over- all and sophomore Emily Scott placed eleventh overall. Co-cap- tains Lynne Jamison and Emily Scott competed in the ALCOVA Invita- tional where Emily finished fourth and Lynne finished seventeenth. Skipper placed fourth overall at the ALCOVA meet. Finishing second behind William Byrd in the district meet and in third place behind Brookville and William Byrd in the Region III] Meet at Alleghany Coun- ty, the lady harriers rallied back at the State AA Meet in Charlottesville placing eighth overall and beating William Byrd, Brookville, Western Albermarle, and Waynesboro, four teams which had previously beaten them. Number one runner for the boys’ team and in spite of being hobbled by a painful ankle injury, Skipper placed sixth in the district meet but was unable to compete in the re- gional meet because of the injury. Joining the team later in the season, senior Clark Waring and junior Greg Krammes helped form a pack with sophomore hopefuls Trey Lowsley and George Tehan. Emily, number one runner for the first half of the season, senior Sharyn Fralin number one runner for the second half, and freshman Debbie Erchul all placed in the top ten at the Blue Ridge District Meet. Sharyn and Debbie placed in the top ten at the regional meet and in the top twenty at the state meet. Emily set the girls’ school record on the new course as 22:07 and Skipper set the boys’ school record on the new course at 16:56. Even though there weren't enough runners for a j.v. team there were three eighth graders on the team: Johnny Fix, Robbie Canfield, and Sarah Rorrer. Both of the teams were young and plagued with injuries, but worked hard all season to overcome these handicaps. Coach Lauck believes “prospects for the 1982 season are good be- cause of the young runners return- ing, although the seniors - Skipper, Clark, Sharyn, Robyn, Penny, and Lynne - will be hard to replace.” Senior Penny Paul continually emphasized, ‘The pain is real.” Coach Lauck added, ‘Penny con- tinued to run through the pain, earn- ing the ‘Most Improved Runner’ ti- tle. Lynne Jamison, running with painful muscle cramps all season, epitomized the courage, mental toughness, and dedication required of long distance runners. (first row) Johnny Fix, Rick Raymond, Greg Krammes, Hugh Jarrard, (second row) Robert Rorrer, Skipper Staton, Clark Waring, Trey Lowsley, George Tehan. (first row) Sarah Rorrer, Robyn Rorrer, Lynne Jamison, Penny Paul, (second row) Emily Scott, Debbie Erchul, Sharyn Fralin. 66 Cross Country Preparing to charge up a muddy cliff, Skip- per Staton gains ground over his opponents at the district meet where he placed sixth overall entitling him to compete in the Region III meet. With great stamina senior Sharyn Fralin pushes on to the finish line during a dual meet with Waynesboro in which she placed second. Unable to run at the State AA meet be- cause of an injury, senior Skipper Staton attends to cheer on the girls’ team. With the crack of the gun, twenty girls dash to gain the lead to finish the 3.1] mile course as the winner. Cross Country 67 68 Wrestling Get Down On It With an overall record of 8-3, the team placed fourth overall at the Blue Ridge District meet at William Byrd with the following wrestlers advanc- ing to the Regional meet also held at William Byrd: Jeff Kostelni, Peyton Winfree, Fred Larsen, Frank Fried- man, Jack Tucker, Rob Meador, and Chris John. Both Fred Larsen and Chris John placed second entitling them to compete in the State AA meet held at Phoebus H.S. in Hampton, VA. Although each wrestled well, nei- ther placed in the meet. While the varsity wrestlers were in- volved in meets and tournaments, two J.V. wrestlers, freshman Jon Larsen and eighth grader Eddie Brown, com- peted in a J.V. tournament held at Waynesboro H.S. Jon placed first and Eddie placed second in their respec- tive weight classes. “It was a very suprising year for such a young team in the lower weights. I expect a strong showing in the lower weights next year,’ com- mented co-captain Rob Meador. Competing in the W L Christmas Tournament, the team placed third overall with both junior Fred Larsen and senior Jack Tucker placing third, sophomore Hugo Kostelni achieving a second place finish, and Chris John capturing a first place. Co-captains Chris John and Rob Meador presented five captain awards at the post season banquet. The hilarious awards were presented to the most deserving wrestlers who epitimized the title of each award. The Fish Award went to sophomore Glenn Dudley. Junior Fred Larsen re- ceived the Hog (Fat Boy) Award. Freshman Peyton Winfree got the Gink Award and the Jelly Bones (Mr. Flexibility) Award went to Jack Tucker. Most likely first year man to succeed (Future Stud) Award went to freshman David Jones. Senior Chris John said, ‘Despite the fact that it was a rebuilding year, our record was good and our youn- ger wrestlers really came on strong.”’ Junior Greg Krammes acknowl- edged, ‘With Coach Casper still in- volved in football, we couldn't have started the season without the expert advice and guidance of Coach Reese.” “I'm pleased with the efforts that the young men displayed, I felt that what was supposed to be a rebuilding year to finish 8-3 was a tremendous accomplishment. I’m thankful for the help of Mr. Reese,’ replied Coach Bob Casper. Senior Chris John mercilessly pins an opponent during one of the wrestling match- es. Trying hard to win this match, sophomore Frank Friedman prepares his next move. Junior Chad Joyce displays superior tech- nique which aids in his pinning a Waynesboro opponent during a scrimmage. (JV) Opponent 18 Botetourt 29 —s Lee of Staunton 6 Staunton River 7 Parry McCluer 18 Covington 12 Alleghany Record 2-4 Opponent 15 Natural Bridge - Tri Match 24 Blue Ridge - Tri Match 29 Lord Botetourt 27 Lee of Staunton 18 Staunton River 27 Parry McCluer 49 William Byrd 18 Turner Ashby 29 Coving on 21 Alleghany 12 Harrisonburg Record 10-] pae t (front row) JV: Eddy Brown, Chris Sorrells, Tim Jones, Jonathan Larsen, Jeff Kostelni, Fred Lar- Harrison, James LaRue, Rick Raymond, Mike sen, Hugo Kostelni, Glenn Dudley, Frank Fried- George, Robbie Cauley (2nd row) Varsity Co- man, Jack Tucker, Billy Newbolt, Peyton Win- Captains Rob Meador, Chris John (3rd row) free, manager Lisa Wood Coach Bob Casper, Coach John Reese, David Wrestling 69 Dedication No coach?! The remaining gymnasts from last year’s champion team were shocked. June Mays was resigning from her position as head coach of the gymnastics team because of medical problems. The administration searched for someone on the surrounding schools’ staffs to replace her but no one was to be found. The gymnasts themselves looked for a willing, qualified coach but in vain. Finally, just when everyone was giving up all hope, Mrs. Michelle Payne stepped forward and volunteeered to coach. Although she knew little about the sport, she came in, conditioned the girls - running them, supervising the weightlifting and talking them through the tumbling exercises. She was well accepted by the girls. ‘She was strict, but for good reasons, and really came through when we needed her.” says freshman Janie Osborne, who was a first year competitor on the team. When the season actually started, the girls were psyched and ready to repeat their winning season. This enthusiasm carried the young team through their losses. ‘Every team has to have a build- ing year. We did a lot better than | thought we would do without all those seniors we lost last year. A lot of our meets were really close so it’s not like we got blown away. Coach Payne is the reason we did as well as we did,’ Ami Settle commented, defending her team. It was a building year for the very young team. Robyn Rorrer was co-cap- tain and the only senior. She competed in all four events: bars, floor exercise, balance beam, and the vault. Bars was her best event and she almost always placed either first or second. Juniors competing were Ami Settle, Jamie Mays, Linda Price, and Holly Clark. Co-captain Ami Settle competed on floor, beam, and vault; Mays on the vault; Price on vault and floor; and Clark on bars. Sophomore Amy Carter did floor, bars, and vault. Near the end of the year, filling in for Settle who dis- located her thumb, Carter volunteered to do the beam. Freshmen Janie Os- borne did the floor exercise, beam, and 70 Gymnastics exhibition vault, while Theresa Rho- denizer specialized in the vault. Eighth graders Elizabeth Knapp, Yvonne Wat- kins, and Laurie Lamont worked out with the team but weren't allowed to compete. Though the girls didn't win any com- petitions this year, members of the team always placed in the meets. The team did go to the district tournament where they placed fourth. Robyn Rorrer and Theresa Rhodenizer also competed in the Region HI Tournament on the bars and vault respectively. Junior Linda Price pauses with her mu- sic, sliding easily into a split in her floor excer- sise routine. Posing on the balance beam, senior co- captain Robyn Rorrer gets mind and body ready for her next trick. Shee ean @ (front row) Co-captain Robyn Rorrer, Amy Carter, Janie Osborne, Linda Price, Theresa Rhodenizer, co- captain Ami Settle. (back row) Manager Robert Rorrer, Tia Poindexter, Jamie Mays, Laurie Lamont, Yvonne Watkins, Elizabeth Knapp, Holly Clark, La- Velle Payne, Coach Michelle Payne. Opponent 68.80 Lord Botetourt 79.80 Alleghany 61.95 Alleghany 87.15 Harrisonburg 85.60 William Byrd 69.90 Turner Ashby Record 0-6 At the meet against Harrisonburg, team members huddle together anxiously watching Robyn Rorrer’s bar routine. Pressing her lips together in concen- tration, seems to help junior Ami Settle keep her balance as she mounts the beam. Gymnastics 7] Up, Up And Away ‘The team worked hard and we went over obstacles which nobody thought we could overcome.” - Jr. Rife The season began with big wins over local rivals Rockbridge, Natural Bridge, and Parry McCluer. Even though the thrill of winning was dampened by the loss to Fort Defiance early in the sea- son, the streak continued through the Christmas Tournament. Pug Merchant and Troy Roane were named to the All- Tournament Team for their perfor- mances in the victories over Natural Bridge and Parry McCluer. With six wins and seven losses, the second half of the season wasn't as suc- cessful. Most of the losses, however, were by only two or three points with several of the games going into over- time. The sweet smell of victory returned Opponent Rockbridge Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Fort Defiance Parry McCluer Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Covington Alleghany Parry McCluer William Byrd Rockbridge Lord Botetourt Covington Staunton River Alleghany Staunton River William Byrd Lord Botetourt Alleghany Covington Lord Botetourt Martinsville Record 14-10 72 V Boys Basketball to the squad in the district tournament. It began with a tremendous win over Allegheny (74-42) and continued through the semi-finals against Coving- ton (67-51) and the finals against Lord Botetourt (46-44). Squad members named to the All-District V Team were forwards Pug Merchant and Troy Roane. The season ended with a first-round loss in the regional competition to Mar- tinsville (68-58). Roane and Merchant were also named to the All-Regional Team (2nd Team and Honorable Men- tion, respectively). Coach Crawford summed up the season by acknowledging that there were “lots of controversies; lots of ups and downs with the loss of players. But the players came through like true Hur- ricanes when the pressure was on.” % Practice makes perfect as junior Troy Roane puts up a shot during afternoon practice. Junior Pug Merchant searches for fellow players in this crucial move. Up, up, and away is junior Ernest Rife as he attemps to control the ball on the opening jump in the game against Natural Bridge played at VMI's Cameron Hall. Tim Stewart, Jimmy Crowder, Garfield Lewis, Troy Roane, Steve Felts, Jeff Riley, Ernest Rife, Mark Bowsher, Earl Walker, Ed Shaffer, Pug Merchant, Mark Farrish, Eric Walker, Darrell Plogger, Mgr. Steve Conner; Coach Claude Crawford (center). Taking advantage of the defensive stance, freshman Tim Stewart guards his Parry McCluer opponent during a home game. V Boys Basketball 73 Freshman James Walker leaps for the ball in the winning game against Parry McCluer; final score 48-41. Opponent Rockbridge Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Fort Defiance Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Covington Parry McCluer Alleghany Rockbridge Covington Staunton River William Byrd William Byrd Record 7-7 Nobody Said It Was kLasy Co-captains James Walker and Da- vid Mutispaugh guided the JV Basket- ball team to a 7-8 season. Walker, who led the team in scoring, basketed 162 points for the entire season. ‘The team was really proud we beat Cov- ington, because we were the only ones in the district to do so.”’ related David Mutispaugh about the proudest event of the season. Hard work and odd practice hours contributed to the team’s successful 74 JV Boys Basketball season. Training before school at 6:00 A.M. and in the evening at 7:30 P.M., practices were held at a variety of places such as Lylburn Downing and Effinger schools. When the players were asked where the most outstanding or tough- est games played, it was unanimous - Ford Defiance and Covington both because of close scoring games. Freshman Reggie Mays described the season as being much better than last year’s since they won more than one game. Also, freshman Andy Jay stated, ‘We started out well, but de- clined after a while; but most of all we had a lot of fun.” Coach Dave Melton summarized, “Out of fourteen players, seven were sophomores and five were eighth graders. William Merchant was the most improved player and I’m really looking forward to next year.” Going for a lay-up 8th grader Chris Row- sey tries to add another two points to the win over Natural Bridge, 48-46. Trying to add to the team score against Natural Bridge, James Walker shoots a lay-up. (front row) Kevin Bennington, Mike Gordon, (back row) Ellis Henderson, Jay Irivine, Chris Coach Dave Melton, Mike Colbert, Teddy Hen- Rowsey, Troy Hall, Andy Jay. (not pictured) neman. (second row) David Mutispaugh, Reg- James Walker. gie Mays, William Merchant, Leonard Stewart. io mB me ER! Anxiously waiting for the rebound, the rest of the players stand alert while James Walker shoots a foul shot at the Natural Bridge game. James Walker jumps against Natural Bridge to take control of the ball. JV Boys Basketball 75 We've Only Just Begun 76 Volleyball Although this is only the second sea- son for an organized girl's volleyball team, this year’s record was much bet- ter than last year’s. The varsity girls ended their season 3-12; JV ended theirs 0-10. Coached by Ms. Barbara Stenzel there were nineteen girls participating on the two teams - 10 varsity and 9 jv. Varsity captains were Kim Jacque and Cathy Colonna; JV captain was Bridget Cooper. Lexington won its first match against Parry McCluer, followed by wins against Bath County and Covington. “This year the volleyball team has improved tremendously and next year it will be even better,’’ Val Henderson remarked. ‘As the team builds and more people get interested, the team will become better.” “This was my first year playing vol- leyball. I enjoyed playing even though we had a losing record.” proclaims Sta- ae en cey Potter. When asked how she thought the team did this year and about her pre- dictions for next year Ms. Stenze l com- mented, ‘This was a very exciting year for the volleyball team. We entered the win column and I had a great group of young ladies to work with. We are defi- nitely going to miss our seniors next year especially co-captains Cathy Co- lonna and Kim Jacque. I think you'll see us have an even better season next year because the whole JV team will be back as well as several varsity mem- bers. The more experience we have the better we'll become.” Cathy Colonna sums up the whole season by saying, 'l feel the team as a whole really gave a lot of effort this year, and it showed on our improved record. With only three members re- turning next year we wish them luck, and a great season.” RR Co-Captain Kim Jacque follows through after a spike while Cathy Colonna eagerly watch- es. The team lost 2-0 to the Cavaliers. 5 QS SQ OOS) SQ (ys = ya) NSPS) [SOP SO LNOY 189) Tt SSF [ROP OY 183) [OPTS SS) Opponent Parry McCluer William Byrd Lord Botetourt Rockbridge Staunton River Covington Alleghany William Byrd Parry McCluer Bath County Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt Staunton River Covington Alleghany Lord Botetourt Record 3-12 Intensely anticipating the referee’s call are Stephanie Shorter, Ms. Barbara Stenzel, and Kim Jacque. Discussing team strategy, seniors Kathy Thompson and Val Henderson warm up be- fore the match against Lord Botetourt. During a time-out from the Lord Botetourt game, Ms. Stenzel gives the team a pep talk. The youngest player on the team, fresh- man Carolyn Rife, attempts a high jumping block. a xr 20 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (front row) Co-Captains Kim Jacque, Cathy Colonna 2nd row: Carolyn Rife, Kim Daniels, Tammy Mer- chant, Penny Paul (back row) manager Bridget Diamond, Kathy Thompson, Coach Barbara Stenzel, Val Henderson, manager Robbie Ran- dolph, Cindy Hall, Stephanie Shorter JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM (front row) Robin Martin, Khristie Merchant (2nd row) Wanda Floyd, Norma Paitsel, Andrea Henderson, Char- lene Nicholas (back row) Bridget Cooper, Coach Barbara Stenzel, Stacey Potter Volleyball 77 78 Baseball Junior Darrell Plogger gets a last minute word from Coach Melton before he goes up to bat. Running into home base, senior Jeff Ax re- luctantly listens to the umpire. Take Me Under the instruction of a new coach, Dave Melton, the baseball team performed extremely well. The season record of 15-4 ended with the loss of a district play-off game against Coving- ton. Junior Darrell Plogger stated, “'l thought it was a good year, but we should have gone farther.” Quite a few players were chosen for the All-District Team. The players in- cluded: Jeff Ax - lst base; Malcolm Hig- gins - 2nd base; Jeff Smiley - 3rd base; Gary Blackwell - catcher; Vince Coo- per - outfielder. Watching the game, freshman David Swisher and manager Jennifer Nickols give the players support. Individual and team leaders are as follows: Stolen Bases Runs Batted In 19 Ax Extra Base Hits 10 Ax, Blackwell Fewest Strike Outs4 Higgins 17 Cooper Runs Scored 21 Higgins Most Hits 27 Cooper Highest Fielding Average .993 Blackwell Highest Batting Average 465 Blackwell The team consisted of 18 players; six seniors, six juniors, five sophomores, Running into third base, senior Malcolm Higgins concentrates on his momentum. Out To The Ballgame and one freshman. “It was a good year and the coaches helped a lot,” said freshman David Swisher. Even though the seniors will be leav- ing, the team will have experienced players to work with in the future. “The baseball team enjoyed a very success- ful season, ending with a 15-4 record. Five senior starters will be missed, but twelve returning players will form the nucleus of next year’s team,’’ confi- dently predicted Coach Melton. Standing ever alert, senior Gary Blackwell is (front row) Todd Smith, Mike Entsminger, ready to catch the ball if it gets past the batter. Vince Cooper, Darrell Plogger, Greg Camden, Greg Hartbarger, David Swisher, Clifford Staton, Mark Smith, Clinton Staton. (back row) Coach Dave Melton, Chad Conner, Jeff Smiley, Jeff Ax, Gary Blackwell, Calvin Smith, Malcolm Higgins, Patchin Hartless, Stacy Harris, manager Jennifer Nuckols. Opponent Rockbridge Rockbridge Parry McCluer Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Staunton River Covington Covington Boys’ Home Alleghany William Byrd Lord Botetourt Staunton River Covington Alleghany William Byrd Covington Alleghany Record 15-4 — = — —) 8 5 ©) 5 3 S 9 8 g 7 2 3 2 7 O ] 6 O 3 TINY Pt ESCO (= {S) On) Gy Gn! CS) (1 (SSM) OQ) —. Putting force and accuracy into it, senior Jeff Smiley pitches the ball. Baseball 79 80 Golf At the end of a long afternoon's practice, Hugo Kostelini walks fatigued toward the club house. Having an exceptional season un- der the strict guidance of first year coach, Claude Crawford, the golf team produced many victories and few losses. Among the victories was the first place trophy won at the first annual Lexington Invitational; while at the Albemarle Invitational, sec- ond place was captured. Success in tournament play con- tinued as the team fared well in Dis- tricts, Regionals, and States. Led by senior Steve Felts, who shot a 75, the golfers proceeded to bring home the District trophy. At Regionals, sophomore David Mutispaugh shot a 74, leading the team to second place. This victory enabled the team to advance to State competition where Mutispaugh again dominated and came in with a 72 on the first day and an 80 on the following day, leading the team to seventh place. Lee Faulkner and Steve Felts agreed, ‘‘We had good seasons, but they could have been better, and we should have won States.’ Summing it up, Coach Crawford remarked, “'It was a successful year; we had some good times and some bad times, but most of the times were good times.”’ Displaying their plaque from the Lexing- ton Invitational are Lee Faulkner, Steve Felts. David Mutispaugh, Scott Goff, Ward Huff- man, and David Watts. Carefully lining up his putt, senior Steve Felts concentrates to make an accurate decision. Junior Scott Goff successfully puts the ball into the Sth hole. LHS Opponent 319 344 Rustburg 162 190 Alleghany 310 354 Covington 330 376 Fort Defiance 334 324 North Cross 308 345 William Byrd 334 337 Vaz. Episcopal 240 276 Alleghany 241 308 Covington 336 336 Parry McCluer 249 254 William Byrd 338 333 _ Blue Ridge District Tournament 341 Alleghany 318 348 William Byrd 354 Lord Botetourt Regional Tournament 300 = Martinsville 350 =— Alleghany 313. «328 _ —Ss Altavista 329 — Patrick County State Tournament 614 Martinsville 608 Waynesboro 615 Giles 620 Clover Hill 624 Midlothian 625 Marion Record 35-10-1 | Scott Goff, David Watts, Jeff Kostelni, David Mu- Ward Huffman, Hugo Kostelni, Lee Faulkner, Anxious to get his game started, senior Da- tispaugh, Steve Felts, Coach Claude Crawford, | Andy Jay, Charles Kostelni. vid Watts carries his club with him. Golf 81 Mercury, the fleet-footed god with ‘ l winged sandles, was gifted with speed. Today, the ‘‘Mercuries’’ of the track Runnin team not only have speed but excep- tional jumping ability and sensational throwing talent. These runners had a good season with four wins and three losses. Wheth- er they ran at VMI, with home-track advantages, or traveled away to the beat of ‘Drop the Bomb,” the Mercur- ies were exceptional. Troy Roane sum- marized the season with a_ smile. ‘Overall, I think this year was very suc- cessful; maybe not record-wise, al- though we did have a winning season. But everybody went out and did what they had to do to be successful.’’ Roane was a record setter himself, breaking Record 3-3 the school record in the high jump. His distance “jumped” from 5'10” at the beginning of the year to 6'3” at the close of the season. There were some other outstanding runners, including freshmen Mike Col- bert who advanced to the State meet, and Mark Smith who ran distance for hi s first year. Mike plans to run track again next year in the same events and Mark is going to convert his training to Cross Country. Both the J.V. and varsity teams went to Districts where the J.V. team placed second. From there several varsity run- ners went to Regionals and to State. Coach Mike Brown reflected about his team and their season, “It was a tough season. With no assistant coach, it was very hard to give individual at- tention that we could have.” LHS Opponent 7) Parry McCluer 60 76 Covington 73% 62% Lord Botetourt 71 64 Alleghany 56 76 Covington District Tournament 84 71 William Byrd 126 Lord Botetourt Striding the hurdle and passing all, is senior Mark Woody. Sailing effortlessly over the high jump rail, junior Troy Roane breaks the school record. 82 Boys’ Track Leading the pack in the 100-yard dash, 1, 2, 3, and he’s off into the air with the At the meet with Covington, the Lexing- freshman Mike Colbert is clearly the winner. greatest of ease, as junior Troy Roane masters ton runners eagerly await the sound of the the triple jump. gun. Giving it all he’s got, sophomore Mike Williams tries to outdo his opponents in the long jump. Running alone to victory, freshman John Thompson's face reflects the effort put forth. Boys’ Track 83 The most fun was the Harrisonburg Relays because we weren't that ner- vous so we had fun and everyone did well!’’ enthusiastically commented sen- ior Sharyn Fralin. The girls’ track team had a year of victories, broken school records, districts regionals states!!! School records were broken by Tia Poindexter in the long jump and the high jump; Katherine Sessoms in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes; Sharyn Fralin in the 110-yard hurdles; and by Jamie Mays, Amy Carter, La- velle Payne, and Denise Mull who comprised the 880 relay team. In the District Meet the track team lost to William Byrd by only 2% points. Championships were won in six events: Tia Poindexter in the high jump and long jump; Katherine Sessoms in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes; Sharyn Fralin in the 400-yard dash; and Sharyn Fralin, Amy Carter, Carolyn Rife, and Tia Poindexter in the mile relay. Then, on to Regionals! Lavelle Payne, running the 440, competed in addition to all of the District winners. Tia and Katherine advanced to the State Meet where Tia placed sixth in the high jump. Two individuals on the team, Tia and Katherine, were undefeated in district competition (Tia in the high jump and Katherine in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes). Also undefeated was the mile relay team. After the season was over there was a cookout at Sharyn Fralin’s in celebra- tion of the victorious season. At the Athletic Banquet, Katherine Sessoms received the Coach's Award. Coach June Mays wrapped it up, “'It was a great season!” Run For The Roses 84 Girls’ Track Having just learned her time in the 220, eighth grader Chug Nowlin opens her mouth in disbelief. Senior Denise Mull leaps the hurdle as she maintains only a few seconds lead over her opponent. Senior Katherine Sessoms burns up the track as she easily outdistances her nearest opponent in the 100-yd. dash. (front row) Jodi Henderson, Jo Ann Tucker, Valencia Alexander, Katherine Sessoms, Robyn Rorrer, Coach June Mays. (second row) Leslie Ruley, Jamie Mays, Laura Conklin, Lisa Hostetter, Norma Sweet, Dawn Delany, Dena Dandridge, (back row) Connie Colonna, Jennifer Chittum, Lisa Fennell, Kathy Thompson, Natalie Brown. Opponent Parry McCluer Staunton River Lord Botetourt Alleghany Covington William Byrd Relieved by the sight of the finishline, Looking for the finish line, sophomore miler Record 5-1 miler Debbie Erchul’s face reflects an expres- Emily Scott takes the lead just ahead of teammate sion of relief as she prepares to break Debbie Erchul. through. Girls’ Track 85 A large majority of students partici- pated in two athletic clubs not spon- sored by the high school. They are the Rockbridge Aquatics Club and the Lexington Lacrosse Club. The Rockbridge Aquatics Team or RATS included these swimmers from LHS: Margaret Bolen, Meissy Ray, Rob Brittigan, Susan Imeson, Tom Rogers, Car oline Edmunds, April Friski, Karen Schmaus, Christie Fried- man, and George Tehan. The AAU team had fewer meets this season because they lost a lot of swimmers when they separated from the Staunton YMCA team. The RATS did compete against swimmers from Blacksburg and Waynesboro. The meets were held at W L with several swimmers doing well individually. ‘I love it! I have the best time swim- ming,’ enthusiastically commented Margaret Bolen. ‘This season was dif- ferent because we branched off to form a new team, which meant we lost a lot of power from the Staunton team,’ noted junior Rob Brittigan. Tough Guys With Coach Remillard, the new AAU team ended the year with a ban- quet to recognize its swimmers. Headed by senior co-captains Matt Elmes and Chris John, the Lexington Lacrosse Club ended their season 8- 4. Although the club is not sanctioned by the Virginia High School League, high school students from Lexington and Buena Vista make up the LLC. The club is coached by Mr. “Buddy” Atkins and assistant coaches Mr. Glenn Keller and Mr. Gordon Saunders. The club held practices at Waddell School as well as WA L. Home games were played at Glenn Maury Park and W L’s Wilson Field. Some of the LLC's opponents were Blue Ridge, North Cross, VES, Roa- noke Catholic, and Palm Beach Academy. The five leading scorers were Chad Joyce, Mike McNeese, Chris John, Todd McCullough, and Jesse McGuire, respectively. Chad Joyce, Chris John, Todd McCullough, and Matt Elmes led the club in assists. ‘‘It was a nice season, | enjoyed playing on the team and | think we played well as a team,”’ responded freshman defenseman Jon Larsen. Senior goalie Pat Donald recorded a total of 69 saves, while freshman goalie Peyton Winfree had 24 saves. Unyielding support for the team came from parents, who assisted in transporting the team to away games. The club’s statisticians were Jill John- stone, Lynne Jamison, and Penny Paul. Matt Elmes commented that “'this was the last year for the players who participated on the original LLC team and next year we'll see how the re- building program has worked.” Both teams had successful seasons with active support from the students at LHS. Although the members are not recognized by the high school, they deserve praise for all their hard work and devotion to their individual sport. Placing her glasses on the side of the pool, Junior Chris Greene gets into his position dur- =. ar, for ' ‘ Re ate | sophomore Margaret Bolen prepares for another ing the North Cross game. pee? epee ieee Sent. oie gruelling meet. la Nie hs ag oe lies 86 Lacrosse and Swimming The team assembles during a time-out to listen to instruction from assistant coach Gordon Saunders. Expressing glee at her amphibious perfor- mance is senior Meissy Ray, a member of the local swim team. Trying to keep the ball away from the goal, senior Matt Elmes scoops for the ball as Jesse McGuire (26) waits to get into the action. Lacrosse and Swimming 87 Whether you want to learn about Na- poleon, or how fast a car can go down a hill, or if you want to master a typewrit- er or a musical instrument, there's bound to be a course you can take to satisfy your need. If you want to know what the school motto - Labor Omnia Vincit - means, then enroll in a Latin class; or if the answer to y = sin 3x is inconceivable, then taking calculus is the solution. With such a wide variety of courses it shouldn't be too difficult to fill up a schedule with six classes a day for five years. The academic pro- gram provides a strong basis for our futures. Those tidbits learned during our school years accumulate to build a mountain of knowledge which, like House Mountain, is everlasing. Be Irie de Your Senne. Undaunted by the camera, freshman Pam Higgins continues to chat as senior Rogina Ber- ringer’s attention is diverted toward the photog- rapher. Unaware that he’s being watched, sopho- more Scott Williams continues to read his biology assignment. 88 Academics Academics 89 Challenged by the complication of Alge- bra II, Gary Blackwell and Alicia Buchanan work diligently while Todd Mays seems to be aqeeerey: | interested in the front of the classroom. ee Paying close attention to Mr. Charles Lauck are juniors Shannon Spencer and Tabb Os- borne, while Donna Wetmore and Susan Ripley chat by the window. Obviously excited by analysis class, Kather- ine Sessoms sleeps and Nancy Williams looks on. Junior Fred Larsen grins as he and junior Rob Brittigan assiduously work on their analysis homework. 90 Math Head Games The math department started the year off with all new textbooks, one new teacher - Mr. Jack Donald, and a new Apple II computer. The new computer provides variety to the math program and was an un- seen asset for the whole department. Mr. Donald and Mrs. Jane Freeman worked with the computer. Mrs. Free- man wrote two programs to help stu- dents in Algebra I and General Math, and Mr. Donald used the computer to schedule students for next year. Mrs. Freeman commented, ‘The variety is good for the students; it provides drill work that gives immediate feedback. It is really nice for the students.” In October seniors Caroline Ed- munds, Rebecca Whitney and Curt McCullough participated in the annu- al Mathematics Rally at Radford Uni- versity. Later, in November, seniors Caroline Edmunds, Skipper Staton, and Penny Paul participated in the James Madison University Math Rally. Caroline later commented, ‘Both of the tests were absurdly difficult; | could only work three or four prob- lems on each one and had to guess at the rest. The trips were worthwhile, though, since I learned a little math and saw some interesting people.” The annual Mathematics Associ- ation of America Contest was held in March. Of the twenty-seven people who took the examination, Andrea LaRue came in first in the school. Fred Larsen was second, and Curt McCul- lough came in third. To round out the year, Mr. Charles Lauck remarked, “All in all it has been a good year, although some stu- dents are still having problems deal- ing with fractions and decimals.” Working busily on their assignment, ju- niors Quinn Merchant and Richard Grim seem to know what they're doing. Wondering when the Algebra II class will end, juniors Julie Blankenship, Susi Herrick, Jeanette Hotinger, and Kim Hatcher seem preoc- cupied. Math 91] Showing off his mechanical abilities, junior Steffant Fennel displays part of a car engine. Junior Sherry Burner takes a quick break from her ICT studies. Heavy Metal Working 9 to 5, Paula Clark displays mechani- cal ability by putting together a car engine. 92 Vo-Tech While most students were filing into first-period classes or getting ready for lunch, several upperclassmen were loading onto buses to go to classes at the Floyd S. Kay Vocational- Technical School. _ Seniors, who took classes in the ‘morning session, and juniors, who went to vo-tech in the afternoon, were offered seven different programs: ag- ricultural-machinery, auto-body re- pair, building trades, drafting, elec- tronics, power mechanics, and indus- trial cooperative training. Mr. Joe Wheeling, principal of the school, commented, ‘The agricultur- al- machinery service option was of- fered to students interested in the maintenance, management, servic- ing, and repair of farm machinery.” Classes studied tool identification and usage and the servicing and repair of small engines and farm power units. “The aim of the auto-body pro- gram,’ said Mr. Wheeling, “was to launch the student on a successful ca- reer in the world of automobile con- struction, hand and power tools, welding, refinishing, and repairs.”’ Drafting classes studied freehand sketching, use of instruments, letter- ing, geometric constructions, projec- tions, sectional views, drafting math- ematics, assembly drawings, machine design, architectural work drawings, and building codes. Topics studied in the electronics course included electricity, ohm’'s law, series and parallel circuits, tran- sistors, audio and radio frequency cir- cuits, and television receivers. Senior Randy Harrison explained, ‘I came to get some experience in the field of electronics in order to prepare me for the future.’ The power mechanics course, said Mr. Wheeling, offered students ‘the quickest and easiest way possible to learn about the auto- mobile, the power plant, and related subjects such as small engine repair and overhaul.’’ Classes covered tool identification and use, engine tune- up, engine assembly, fuel, and main- tenance. Senior Paula Clark com- mented that she took the course be- cause ‘I’m going into the army as a commissioned mechanic, it's lots of fun and you learn alot.” “The purpose of the industrial co- operative training program,” pointed out Mr. Wheeling, “is to provide, through work experience and related studies, technical, health or service training opportunities. The program develops a cooperative association among the students, school, busines- s industry, and community.’’ Classes studied job applications and _inter- views, work habits, labor and man- agement goals, and safety hazards. The two-year building trades cur- riculum,”’ commented Mr. Wheeling, “is a ‘cluster’ program,’ meaning that ‘students are introduced to several re- lated areas. They studied measure- ment, layout, blueprint reading, bricklaying, installation of electrical circuits, and stair construction. Patrick Donald, a building trades student, had perhaps the best reason for taking classes at the vo-tech school: “No exams, working and learning, not learning from a book. It's like a job. You're not always in school, you're outside. You work with a lot of people.” . Concentrating on his work, junior Edward Floyd tries to get a small engine to work. What goes to what? Senior Randy Harrison ; | turns to get instruction. Vo-Tech 93 Waiting patiently for their entrance, mem- bers of the concert choir perform during the an- nual Christmas concert. Forming a circle during one of the many half- time shows, members of the flag squad prepare to drop their flags and reveal soloist David Zybko. Soloist Kim Daniels performs during a school assembly to give the student body a sneak pre- view of the Spring Variety Show. Braving the heat of band camp, freshman David Jones practices his music and marching for future halftime shows. 94 Bands and Chorus Sunning themselves on Torian Beach, members of the exchange band from Otego, New York and their hosts wait in anticipation of lunch. During a speech by Mr. Torian, Reserve Band member Tammy Jarvis closes her eyes for a Band On The “They did well in spite of me,” theorized director Charles Torian of the Reserve and Concert Bands and Concert Choir. Each of the three groups achieved some remarkable accomplishments. In January, the Concert Band mo- nopolized the Area All-County Band with over half the band hailing from LHS. Twelve members of the Concert Band participated in the All-Regional Band held in February at John Hanley H.S. in Winchester with Ronnie Can- field, Amy Carter, Linda DeVogt, Ma- ria Hunsicker, and Liza Woods play- ing in the Concert Band; and, exhibit- ing their musical abilities in the Sym- phonic Band were Beth Harris, Paul Kirgis, Lisa Mahood, John Merchant, Clark Raynal, Donna Wetmore, and Rebecca Whitney. Rebecca went on to perform in the All-State Band at Woodbridge H.S. near Washington D.C.; only the sixth person from LHS to go and the first soprano clarinet. Also in January, Alicia Buchanan, Hugh Jarrard, Janice Judy, Lisa Ma- hood, Rebecca Whitney, and Pam Ziegler took a part in a clinic held at East Tennessee State University. “It's amazing the things that we learned and the fun that we had,” commented sophomore Hugh Jarrard about his weekend. Playing grade V music at the festi- val held at Buffalo Gap H.S., the Con- cert Band received a superior rating of I, while the Reserve Band received an excellent rating of II. Eighth grader Paula Dale re- marked, ‘The Reserve Band is one terrific group and I| enjoy being in it.’ The Concert Band was fortunate enough to be able to travel to Otego, New York to perform an exchange concert with the Unatego Band in April. They visited some surrounding towns and overall, everyone had a good time. The band continued its monthly city-wide newspaper pick-ups with the money being contributed to the participating band members’ ex- penses on the spring exchange trip. The band council officers were Li- brary Chairman Donna Wetmore, Uniform Chairman Cordell Sensa- baugh, Flag Captains Conna Duff and Paula McKemy, Drum Majors Ro- byn Rorrer and Steve Felts, Student Conductor Rebecca Whitney, Histori- an Beth Harris, Sec. Tres. Lisa Ma- hood, and President Lynne Jamison. The Concert Choir had several ma- jor undertakings, one of which was the collection of Robert Frost poems set to music entitled ‘‘Frostiana.’’ It held a special concert with the W L brief moment to relax. Run Glee Club in February in which they performed this work. The Choir sponsored two variety shows. The money that they earned on the fall show went to purchase new risers for the chorus. The Pops Choir attended an all day workshop for Pops Choirs in May at Turner Ashby pO Ss Six members of the Concert Choir sang in the All Regional Chorus: Rob Brittigan, Kim Daniels, Margaret Fur- geson, Clark Raynal, Robert Rorrer, and Liza Woods. Margaret was a first alternate soprano for the All-State Chorus. The members of the Choir Council were Soprano Reps. Ella May Sensa- baugh and Melodie Coffey, Alto Reps. Con Burch and Kelly Berry, Male Reps. Clark Raynal and Todd Mays, Sec. Tres. Rob Brittigan, Vice- President Kim Daniels, and President Margaret Furgeson who commented, “I think the choir has come a long way since I started high school and if next year’s choir works as hard as we did this year, I know they'll be great.”’ Although it is shakey whether or not the Music Department will still be in tact next year, the spirit and deter- mination of those who make up the department never faltered. Band and Chorus 95 At the winter Art Show, senior Wesley Floyd | has every reason to grin as his floor mat won | “Best in Show”’ This menagerie of goblins and, uh, what- evers, was once just a lump of paste. Art I stu- dents are the ones responsible for these dramatic Chama ee a ee eee Se? r - : . ee 4 i ie transformations. Sophomore Robbie Randolph works dili- gently on his class project, as sophomore Emily Scott and freshman Debbie Erchul combine gos- sip with brush strokes. Sophomore Greg Camden proudly displays his linoleum block print which received “Best in Show” award at the Spring Art Show. 96 Art Producing clay molds at the spring Art Show are freshman Laura Smith, and eighth graders Joyce Campbell and Lorrie Kelly. Colour My World Excursions and exhibits highlight- ed the year. Art students visited the Dupont Art Gallery at W L, which featured the works of various artists including Ralph Grant, Robbie Tillot- son, and Winslow Homer. On one trip to Dupont Hall, Professor I-Hsuing Ju amazed the students by demonstrat- ing his painting skills. Art shows in December and May displayed the hard work of the stu- dents. The ‘Best-in-Show’’ award at the December show went to senior Wesley Floyd for his floor mat. Wes- ley confidently said, ‘Il know all the things I've learned this year will help me in college as | pursue my career in art.”’ Students submitted paintings and drawings of plants for the Mountain View Greenhouse art exhibits. A few students sold their art pieces, among them, junior Jennifer Batty, “I think it's great to be able to make money doing something | like to do.” Thirteen original pen and ink draw- ings of historic houses in Lexington and Rockbridge County were fea- tured on the Art Club calendar. The calendars were sold and two car washes were held to raise money for the Art Club trip to Washington, D.C. The Art Club took its two day trip in March. The students toured museums and shopped. Junior David Fitch was especially thrilled with the movie ‘'To Fly” at the Air and Space Museum but enthusiasticly said, ‘‘the trip in it- self was so exciting!” Outside the gates of the White House, eighth grader Rodney Clark and senior Beth Ew- ing relax for a few moments during the Art Club trip. Art 97 The Main Ingred Consumer and Homemaking I spent the year learning about food preparation and sewing. The two classes have worked with food related projects such as diets, nutrition, and cooking. Their first sewing project was to make an apron which the en- thusiastic students finished in a hurry so they could begin another garment. Many of them came in during lunch and after school so as to get as much accomplished as possible. Mrs. Lois Dunlap, teacher of the classes, cheer- fully commented that ‘the 1982 class was a wild, wonderful group who really enjoyed each other and worked well together.” The combined Home Ec II and III classes are also taught by Mrs. Dun- lap. For one of the areas they are studying, Food Management, the classes froze food in the fall so they could use it later in the year. Child Development and Clothing Manage- ment are studied together and the stu- dents decided to sew clothes for chil- dren as their main project. Their work was displayed at Open House. Another part of the Home Econom- ics department is Food Service which is taught by Mrs. Vicki Chambers. Natural Bridge, Rockbridge and Lex- ington High Schools all participate in Food Service during a 2’ hour class. In order to save money, Mrs. Chambers got a bus license to drive the students to all of the contests her- self. The Food Service class has par- ticipated in three culinary arts compe- titions this year. The first was the Vir- ginia Restate Association held in No- vember which had 300 entries. Wan- da Reynolds of NBHS won first with her ham and vegetable englee, and ient Delores Reynolds, also of NBHS, won second with her Turkey chaud-tfroid. Receiving a first for her whole fish chaud-froid was Brenda Wilhelm of Rockbridge High School. The next competition was the Northern Virginia Region Culinary Arts Show held in March. Out of the 110 entrants there were only 16 places to be awarded. The LHS group won Best Overall Chapter and Best in Show. At the state FHA-HERO Culi- nary Arts Show, Cindy Smith came in first with her ham and vegetable eng- lee, and Delores Reynolds received second with her pate en crote. This was the first year in a long while that LHS had entered in the shows. Mrs. Chambers commented, “It has been an exciting year. The kids do outstanding work.” Learning about the business end of food services, junior Sarah Wilhelm figures how much their services are worth. Learning how to lay out and cut material, eighth graders Candy Clark and Mary Swan start a skirt with the help of Mrs. Dunlap. 98 Home Economics Eighth graders Jennifer Zollman and Mar- cie Goodbar work hard to make their first Home Ec. project their best. Having fun as they work together are eighth graders Kaye Floyd and Debbie Martin. as, Gee BS Everyone watches Mrs. Dunlap as she shows big { . : her class the correct procedure for hemming gar- . = ments. Exhausted from her last class, Mrs. Cham- Brenda Petty, a RHS student, makes a bers sits to enjoy a few solitary moments. cake for one of the Food Service class’ many money raising projects. Home Economics 99 Seniors Chery] Painter and Bess Littlefield concentrate on their work for English as the rest of the class guides their attention toward the front off the classroom. acacia: pila Displaying their creativeness derived from the Odyssey, freshmen Peppy Kessler, Sean Ra- born, Ani Marshall, and Dawn Trandel appear proud of what they have accomplished. As Sophomore Eric Walker questions her on his English paper, Mrs. Betty Collins decides on the approprite explanation. 100 English Mrs. Dorothy Newman discusses the day's lesson while her class listens attentively. Socializing at the end of class, senior Mark Bowsher freely approaches the front of the class- room. leach Your Children Well The “A, B, C's” are still being taught with the usual flair by the teachers of the English Department. Mrs. Dorothy Newman, chairman of the English Department, explains that there are objectives for each class and grade level, but class outlines are flexible. The English teachers attempt to keep their classes and subjects con- secutive, so as not to repeat some- thing that was taught the previous year. The teachers consult with each other and come up with ideas that will flow from year to year. Mrs. Newman praised her department, saying, ‘'l think we have less repetition because of our objectives which we have de- veloped over the last 5 or 6 years, and because our department is so cooper- ative, enthusiastic and enjoyable to work with.” Mrs. Louise Marshall, a first year teacher at LHS, voiced her opinions of her department, ‘I am impressed with the dedication and professional- ism of my colleagues, . with the superior quality of instruction, ... and by the cooperation and team work within the department.” The itinerary of this year’s classes followed the same pattern which stu- dents have found so pleasurable in the past. The seniors saw Macbeth and worked on research papers. Sen- ior Wesley Floyd commented, ‘the teachers make the classes enjoyable and interesting.’ The juniors also pre- pared a paper for the first time. Mr. Clark's and Mrs. Leadbetter’s classes read Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story and attended the movie version of both. For the 8th and 9th graders, grammar was stressed and 9h graders read The Odyssey and To Kill A Mockingbird. One elective English class, Ad- vanced Composition, is for students who want to concentrate on creative writing and some of the units studied were poetry, humor, film, and short stories. They read The French Lieutenant’s Woman and after writing a screen play they planned to see the movie. The class publication, Reflections, is made up of work by the Advanced Composition class and other students. There were two books this year, one in Fall and one in Spring. And so, our English teachers, in their own unique way, teach the A, B, C’s using a method that provides en- joyment for both students and teach- ers. English 101 102 Science Up In Smoke The science program saw some dif- ferent faces with new teachers: Mr. Jack Donald, Mr. George Warren, and Mr. John Reese. Another new ad- dition was the Apple II Computer, which was purchased by the Physics Department. Mr. Potter commented, '] think that the program is effective, but the en- rollment is declining. Part of this is due to the fact that science requires work.” Some of the field trips consisted of a trip to the Natural Bridge Caverns by Mr. Potter's ninth grade earth science classes. Juniors Conna Duff, Greg Krammes, Fred Larsen, and Donna Wetmore attended the National Ju- nior Science and Humanities Sympo- sium in Charlottsville. These students were selected for their interest and achievements in chemistry. In Mrs. Marge Rose's eighth grade science class, Herbie Rhodenizer and Jimmy Morton, both masters of the Rubik's Cube, produced a movie about the cube for a science project. With very little equipment or know how, they put together an animated movie on how to solve the cube after watching a film on the procedures for making a movie. Mr. Paul Leonhard’s Chemistry classes received a lecture on chemis- try related careers by Col. Frank Set- tle of VMI. Junior Jennifer Batty explained, ‘Chemistry is pretty good, but part of that might be because Mr. Leonhard is such a good teacher.” Discussing the events of the day, sopho- mores Liza Woods and Amy Carter and ju- nior Maria Hunsicker take advantage of free time in Biology class. Giving his mind a rest in Chemistry class, Sophomore Glenn Dudley looks up to see what's happening around him. : | eam ati Freshmen Teddy Henneman, Dawn Trandel, Susan Phillips, and Dean Brown studiously work on their science assignment. Earth Science teacher, Mr. Emory Potter, helps freshman Jeff Wines with a question that amuses him. Thinking a little deeper than the other students, seniors Todd McCullough and Holly Buckhalt sleep during one of Jack Donald's lec- tures. Science 103 Makin’ It Some things never change, they just improve. In today’s society high tech- nology has changed many _ things. However, there is still a need for good craftsmen and farmers. The Industrial Arts and Agriculture Departments pre- pare students for the future in these fields. During the year, students made candle holders, bookshelves, stereo cabinets, coffee tables, dry sinks, and twin - lamps in wood technology class. Mechanical drawing classes were also offered. There were more girls partici- pating in the program than ever be- fore. Sophomore Marty Newcomb re- marked, “I feel that I do better work than the boys!” The Future Farmers of America won top honors in regional competition in forestry, small engine, and livestock. Teams also participated in public speaking, tractor driving, and soils. Vice-president Bobby Black comment- ed that he “learned to be more respon- sible and enjoyed working on various types of farm machinery” by participat- ing in the program. President Norman Mohler stated that, ‘The F.F.A. is very helpful in instilling qualities such as leadership, responsibility, and learning to cooperate with others in getting things done.” “These things will help us in life,’ secretary Steve Moran pointed out. Mr. Rector Engleman ac- knowledged that, ‘This year has been as good a year as any other, if not bet- ter.” Proving that shop is a fun place to work, freshman Dale Hartbarger laughs while sanding his bench. Clowning around in class, sophomore James Harris prepares to duck an eraser. 104 Industrial Arts and Agriculture Sophomore Bo Leadbetter puts the finishing touches on his nightstand by sanding down the rough edges. Mr. Rector Engleman holds the material so Maria Erchul can tack it to the seat of her stool. Working on a tractor, sophomore Tom Kerr and junior Chris Smith learn the basics of farm machinery repair. Industrial Arts and Agriculture |} @) 5 Frére Jaques Foreign languages are a very impor- tant part of the academic agenda of school life. There are two languages taught here: Latin and French. Along with the daily assignments, regular homework, and the hard work that goes along with a foreign language, there are also French and Latin clubs. The Latin Club sponsored many ac- tivities: a pizza party at Frank's in Octo- ber got the year off to a good start; Saturnalian banquet in December which everyone came dressed in togas and tunics to eat traditional Roman foods prepared by the students. When the May Day Carnival rolled around, Latin Club members enthusiastically participated by auctioning off slaves, and selling Roman bread and chariot rides. Finally, to end the year, Latin Club members made tee-shirts and had their annual picnic. Numerous Latin students volun- teered to participate in the National Latin exam in March sponsored by the American Classical League. The results were received in April. Although no students placed first, George Tehan, Philip Coulling, Kim McManus, Tom Rogers, Robbie Randolph, and Aman- da Badgett placed ‘maxima cum laude” or second place. James LaRue, Andy Herrick, Eric Wilkerson, Hugo Kostelni, Tal McThenia, Tami Moore, Teresa Zybko, Collette Van Name, Ted Henneman, and Amy Carter received “magna cum laude” or third place. Jodi Beeman, Elizabeth Knapp, John Merchant, and Ed Shaffer received ‘cum laude” or fourth place. “It has been a pleasure working with such en- thusiastic and interested students,” commented Mrs. Carter Drake, refer- ring to the students who took the exam. These students competed against 36,000 other Latin students across the U.S., Canada, and Japan. Discipuli Laudandi consists of third year Latin students who have main- tained at least a B average for five se- mesters. It is an honor society for supe- rior Latin students. Students who re- ceived this honor were Jane Huntley, Amy Carter, Jon Mamon, Patty McDaniel, and Amanda Badgett. The French Club, which consists of I- IV year French students, ‘‘was not real active this year,’ commented Mr. Alex Bourdrez, however the French Club did have a dinner at the end of the year and several speakers in class. Mr. Bour- drez has many ideas for next year’s French Club. “It was a lot of fun,’’ com- mented junior Ridge Robinson. Junior Andrea LaRue and senior Robyn Curiously staring at some of the Latin Rorrer lead sophomore Amy Carter to the site _II projects, first year Latin student Catherine where she is to be inducted into Discipuli Lau- Overbeck wonders if she'll be able to create dandi. anything as imaginative next year. 106 Foreign Languages As Mr. Alex Bourdrez lectures, senior Penny Paul and junior Julie Blankenship ap- pear to have a hard time believing him. SER aoa ErteeneES After being led on a wild goose chase, sophomores Amanda Badgett and Jon Mamon are guided by Discipuli Laudandi member Ro- byn Rorrer to their induction ceremony. Absorbed in reading his Latin book, eighth grader Stan Vinson prepares to translate. During the May Day Carnival, Latin Club members Colette Van Name, Beth Humphries, and Vicky Swisher sell Roman bread and tee shirts. Trying to concentrate on his translation is hard for sophomore Robert Doss to do on one of the warmer days of Spring. Foreign Languages 107 Freshmen Lisa Fennell and Andrea Hen- derson, members of Coach Bob Casper’s class, concentrate on a reading assignment. Happily sharing both personal and school pride, Principal Glenn Stark and fresh- man Donald Vest display the trophy Donald's project won in a World Geography Contest in Richmond. All Aroume Wine erie World History, World Geography, Economics, Sociology, American His- tory, and Government; what do all of these subjects have in common be- sides being the classes that compose the Social Studies Department? They all have excellent, qualified teachers, went on field trips, and heard numer- ous guest speakers. One of the changes in the depart- ment was in the staff. Mr. Bob Casper taught World History, U.S. History, and World Geography. Mrs. Beverly Cappeto joined the staff in the middle of the year to teach Government and eighth grade social studies, replacing Mrs. Sandy Henderson. A World Geography Contest took place in Richmond during April and it was a great honor for the school to have several students place in the contest. Ninth grader Donald Vest re- ceived a first place trophy for his pro- ject. Seniors contributed a lot to the So- cial Studies Department's new exper- iences. Senior Government students participated in a program in connec- 108 Social Studies tion with W L's Moot Trials. The-sen- iors also took a field trip to Washing- ton D.C. where they were greeted by Congressman M. Caldwell Butler. They were escorted to the House floor and actually sat in the seats of the members of Congress, which no pre- vious class had done. Seniors Robyn Rorrer, Clark War- ing, Linda Devogt, Caroline Ed- munds, Lynne Jamison, and Polly Ste- vens participated in the Model U.N. Debates held at VMI in April. Guest speakers enriched classroom learning during the course of the year including: Dr. Don Thomas from VMI who lectured on Karl Marx, Dr. Tom Davis also from VMI discussed the civil war in Northern Ireland. Roger and Barbara Kohler from Sweet Things visited Economics classes to advise students on how to open a business. Mr. Jeff Peck spoke on so- cial work in Sociology classes. He re- presented the Social Services Dept. Chaplin Charles Caudill also spoke to Sociology classes on premarital sex. From the Modern Language Dept. at VMI, Dr. Michael Harris spoke about Judism. Some of the field trips included: the Economics classes’ visit to Morton's Frozen Food, a U.S. History class trip | to the Jackson House, the Sociology classes visited the Presbyterian Chil- dren's Home, the Aloha Wok, Lewis’ Funeral Home, and Mead Oriental | Rugs. The eighth graders participated in the Law Day Observance at the Court House. They watched a mock trial presided by a real judge. Highlights of the department's year included the showing of the movie, The Last Hurrah, which Mr. Thom- as Shaffer, a law professor at W L, arranged for the senior Government classes to see. A trip to the Marshall Library at VMI was part of the pro- | gram for U.S. History classes. Mrs. Peggy Hays summarized, ‘‘As | head of the department, I have been | especially pleased with the efforts of | individual members to be creative and at the same time cover the ba- | sicse- Senior sociology students, Helen Peebles and Holly Buckhalt, attempt to eat their meal the Polonesian way - with chopsticks at the Aloha Wok. Speaking on Jewish traditions in one of the sociology classes, Dr. Michael Harris shows a type of wafer-bread used during fast. Each expressing a different emotion, sen- iors Linda DeVogt, Clark Waring, and Robyn Rorrer prepare to speak on their country, Japan, during the Mock U.N. Debates at VMI. Social Studies 109 Jumpin’ Jack Flash ‘Get dressed and be out on the floor in ten minutes,’’ so goes the day by day routine of active P.E. The varied assort- ment of activities in the routine differ from week to week and include gym- nastics, wrestling, basketball, flag foot- ball, volleyball, ball bombardment, and softball. Students are taught the basics of all of these sports, and pursue the pleasure of enjoying them. When asked what they like about P.E., fresh- man Sue Fallon replied, “I like dress- ing out and playing volley ball, but peo- ple always steal my clothes’, while eighth grader Yvonne Watkins contra- dicted, “I like being in the mobile, dressing out makes me hot, sweaty, and miserable. ”’ Aside from the everyday activities of active P.E., there comes a time when everyone must enter the mobile. The eighth graders, taught by Coach June Mays and Coach Mike Brown, enjoy the various teachings of Health and Your Environment. Coach Barbara Stenzel is in charge of teaching basic first aid to the ailing freshmen, and Coach Dave Melton teaches tomor- row’s drivers of the sophomore class in Driver Education class. Mr. Brown commented, ‘I enjoy teaching P.E., but I find the 8th graders are more recep- tive to learning and easier to teach.” Two guest speakers addressed the eighth grade P.E. students about alco- hol and drugs- Mrs. Anne McThenia and State Trooper Jerry Hines. While eighth graders expect two more years of P.E., sophomores anx- iously await the time when they are ju- niors and no longer have to dress out. During a sophomore P.E. class, Sid Ray, Kel- ly Berry, Emily Scott, Stephanie Shorter, and Judy Lowery stand around waiting for some ac- tion. Clowningaroundduringagameof kickball, eighth graders huddle around Coach June Mays. 110 Physical Education As freshman Mark Smith prepares to run the 50-yard dash, classmates Jeff Wines and Jonathan Larsen give him some encouragement. Listening to Coach Stenzel, freshman Lea Schreiber hides her reactions behind her shades. State Trooper Jerry Hines lectures to Health classes about drug uses and abuses. Sophomore Joey Swink leads his class in their strenuous laps around the gym. Physical Education 11] 112 Business Utilizing his typing skills, junior Andy McThenia practices on his daily work. Junior Terry Hostetter concentrates on her Clerk I project as she proof reads her work. Working For The Business Department brags of increased student interest shown by in- creased enrollment which is continuing into 1983. Senior LaVerne Smith com- ments, ‘The business classes prepare us for what the real world will be like.”’ The faculty remains the same which provides continuity for the department. Versatile business teacher, Mrs. Joan Whitesell casually states that, ‘The three teachers have worked together now for eleven years. We share the same philosophy of teaching and the same teaching goals, and in doing so compliment each other in our work with students; i.e. the department is governed by team effort.”’ F In the five Typing I classes, students became proficient in touch typewriting and formatting of reports and manu- scripts, as well as statistical tables and personal business letters. General Busi- ness offered an introduction to banking operations, insurance, consumerism and career planning. Clerk I and Ste- nography I offer basic skills in office procedures. Clerk I] and Steno II refine and advance those skills and knowl- edge while providing real work exper- ience through the Cooperative Office Education Program (COE). Eighteen Students participated in the program and they work approximately 10-20 hours per week. Demonstrating her management capa- bilities, senior Kathy Thompson plays her role of Accounting Manager to the hilt. The Weekend The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) has been active also. Field trips were made to various busin- esses and FBLA’ers attended regional fall and spring meetings at James Madi- son University, winning the second place position in the poster contest. The department has provided typing services for many of the other depart- ments in the school as well as many community projects. Holly Clark, who has participated in many of these typ- ing project s remarked, ‘Working with the business teachers and being a part of the Stenography class has given me the valuable experience that will carry over into my future plans.” Senior Denise Craney and junior Jeff Borgus combine their business knowledge to complete a project. As her Steno I teacher dictates shorthand, junior Bridget C Bor cuner Beton clceely: Concentrating on the calculator, senior Jody Yeakel adds up columns of figures in her role as a billing clerk. Business 113 As the song goes: make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver and the other gold. So are the friends and memories of each new school year. As old friends graduate or move away, new faces rush in to take their place. It is a continuing cycle. Memories are like friends, they enhance with age. House Mountain is similar to a good friend. It is always reliable and trust-worthy. Al- though House Mountain doesn't change every school term, it remains steadfast and dependable while hous- ing our mountain of memories. Movin’ On Up Library aide Wade Fitzgerald uses his spare time to read the newspaper. Getting in the spirit of the Homecoming tes- tivities, fans cheer on the football team. 114 People 116 Seniors kw, AG PP RY +) ummer SENIORS - THE BEST BEVERAGE - Censored FOOD - Pizza RESTAURANT - Spanky's GUM .- Wrigley’s TOBACCO .- None CIGARETTE - None COMEDIAN .- Richard Pryor PRIME TIME TV - “Magnum P_I.” SOAP OPERA - ‘General Hospital’’ MOVIE - “Raiders of the Lost Ark” BROADWAY SHOW - None ACTRESS - Sally Fields ACTOR - Tom Selleck BOOK - None MAGAZINE - Penthouse CARTOON - Bugs Bunny COMIC STRIP CHARACTER - Gartield TEACHER - Ms. Williams SUBJECT - Sociology CLASS - 1982 SEASON - Summer HOLIDAY - Christmas DAY OF WEEKS - Friday MONTH .- June JEANS - Levi's DESIGNER - None ; - COLOGNE - None § SPEEDWAGON 7m “ SPORT - Football THEATER PRO-FOOTBALL TEAM - Dallas , � o Cowboys PRO-BASKETBALL TEAM - None COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM - U. Va. COLLEGE .- U. Va. CAR - Porsche ASSEMBLY - Graduation CITY - Lexington STATE - Virginia PET - Dog ANIMAL - Dog NUMBER - Seven BEACH .- Myrtle HANGOUT - Spanky's PARTY - Zollman's SONG - Babe ALBUM .- Styx: Paradise Theater FEMALE SINGER - Pat Benatar MALE SINGER .- Billy Joel GROUP .- Journey CONCERT - Reo Speedwagon RADIO STATION - WXLK (K92) DANCE - Slow Damorah Elissa Alexander French Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Cheerleading 10; Band 8; Perfect Attendance 10; Track 10. John Fredrick Ax French Club 9, 10; Interact Club 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; V Football 10, 11, 12 - All-District, All-Region, All-Area; JV Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 - All-District. Stephanie Ann Baker COE 11; FBLA 10, 11 - Pres.; Powderpuff 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10; SCA Rep 8; Art Club 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 1s Rogenia Renee Berringer Robert Buckly Black INE 23}, ©), JMO), iil, 2 Gary Lee Blackwell Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Human Relations 8; JV Football 8; V Football 9, 10, 11, 12 - All-Area, All-District, All-Regional, Co- Captain; JV Baseball 8; V Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 - All-District, Fielding Award, Jeffrey Nowlin Award. Alan David Bowles DECA 12; French Club 11; Photo Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-County Band 9, 10; Crystal Staff 8, 9, 10, 11; Scarlet- ter Staff 9, 10; Golf 8, 9, 10; JV Basketball 9. Mark Allen Bowsher French Club 11; Latin Club 8; Photo Club 8, 9, 10; Who’s-Who 11; Crystal 8, 9, 10, Cross Country 9, 10; Indoor Track 8, 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11. Donna Sue Bryant Forensics 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 10, 12; Pep squad 9, 10, 11. Holly Gene Buckhalt French Club 8, 9; Ski Club 8, 12; NJHS 8, 9; Powerpuff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Homecoming Rep. 9, 12; Band 8, 9; All Coun- ty Band 9; SCA Rep. 9, 11; Pep Squad 10. Constance Elizabeth Burch Latin Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9; Choir 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Choir Council 12. Janet Harman Camden COE 11, 12; French Club 9; Powderpuff 12; Pep Squad 8. Ronald Dean Canfield JV Basketball 8; French Club 9, 10, 11; Interact 11; Ski Club 8, 9; Powderpuff 11, 12; Jazz Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All County Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 8. Deborah Leigh Cash COE 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Powderpuff 12. Paula Yvonne Clark ViG@AGGliballielo Choirs: Seniors 117 leat Play For You a Combining the talents of community P residents, W L, VMI, and area high FF _ school students, Mr. Bill McCorkle and i; —-_ Mr. Gordon Spice direct the Rock- bridge Community Chorus and Or- chestra, respectively. Both groups practice for two hours with the chorus practicing on Monday nights and or- chestra on Wednesday nights. Sixty voices make up the chorus in- cluding four from LHS: altos Caroline Edmunds and Chris Knudson, soprano Rebecca Whitney, and bass Clark Raynal. “The music is challenging, but it is a good opportunity for students who want to further their musical educa- tion,’’ commented senior Clark Raynal. Out of forty players in the orchestra, french hornist Linda DeVogt, bassonist Lisa Mahood, oboist Maria Hunsicker, and violinists Missy Lamont and Kathy Wilson represent LHS. Playing in the orchestra for three years, senior Lisa Mahood enthusiasti- cally commented, “'I really enjoy being in it and getting to know a lot of differ- ent people.” “It's been a fantastic education for me, since the music is difficult and we have to learn it quickly. There’s an aw- ful lot of talent in the chorus, and | think Bill McCorkle does a wonderful job as director,’’ senior Caroline Edmunds of- fered. “It is an experience to play with peo- ple who are serious musicans and Dr. Spice is very enthusiastic about our music,’ replied senior Linda DeVoat. There are no set requirements to par- ticipate in the chorus or orchestra ex- cept that the members must be willing to work hard so that the groups will be a success. Senior Rebecca Whitney, Sophomore Maria Hunsicker, and senior Linda DeVogt practice di- ligently for a Wednesday evening rehearsal. Enveloped in her music, senior Kathy Wilson executes a vibrato. 118 Seniors Tammy Clark Melodie Leigh Coffey French Club 11; Powderpuff 11; Class Committee 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir Council 10, 11, 12. Catherine Elizabeth Colonna Tennis Club 8; Powderpuff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Homecom- ing Rep. 9; Class Committee 10, 12; Colorguard 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-County Band 11, 12; SCA Rep. 9; Pep Squad 8, 10; Who's- Who 11. Charles Marvin Lewis Conner Vo-Tech 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; V Football Manager 10. Vince Everett Cooper DECA Club 11, 12; JV Football 9; V Football 11, 12; JV Basket- ball 10; V Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; V Football Manager 10. Mark Douglas Craun Band 8, 9, 10; Crystal Staff 10, 11; Scarletter Staff 9, 10, 11, 12: Vo-Tech 11, 12. Kimberly Jean Dailey Powderpuff 11, 12; Colorguard 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11. Kimberly Alice Daniels AFS 10; German Club 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12: Powderpuff 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir Council 11, 12; All County Band 9, 11, 12; Who's-Who 11; JV Basketball 8, 9; V Volleyball 11, 12; All Regional Chorus 11, 12; Choir V-Pres. 12; Pops Choir 11, 12. Linda Christine DeVogt AFS 8,9, 10, 11, 12 - Co-Pres.; German Club 9, 10; Latin Club 8; Interact Council 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8,9, 10, 11, 12; All County Band 8, 10, 11, 12; All Regional Band 10, 12; Pep Squad 8; Crystal Staff 8; Reflections 12; Shenandoah Band Clinic; FCA Secretary 10; AFS Host Sister 11. Patrick Scott Donald Vo-Tech 11, 12; Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11; Lexington Lacrosse Club 11, 12; Football Manager 9, 10. Caroline Brooke Edmunds AFS 12; Forensics 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 8, 9; Band 8, 9; Choir 10; SCA Officer 11; Who’s-Who 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Governor's School 11; Swim team 12; Typing award 11; Book Club 12; Math Contest 12; Writing Contest 11. Matthew David Elmes German Club 10; Interact Club 11; Ski Club 12; Lexington Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Committee 12: JV Football 9; Track 9; V Football 10; Indoor Track 10; Cross Country 11. Stephen Wayne Emore PISA Sh, S). TO), WL, SE Beth Anne Ewing Drama Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10; Tennis Club 9; Powderpuff 11, 12; Art Club 12; Girl's Softball 10. Carrie Lynn Fallon French Club 8, 9, 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11; Homecoming Rep. 10, 11; Field Hockey Team 7, 8; Swim Team 9, 10; Track 10. Seniors 119 Michael Daren Farrish FFA 8, 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Nathaniel Lee Faulkner French Club 10; Interact 10; Ski Club 8; NJHS 8, 9; Class Committee 8; Golf 10, 11, 12. Steven McCormick Felts French Club 10, 11, 12; Photo Club 8, 9, 10, Radio Club 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; All County Band 9, 10; Scarletter Staff 10; JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12. Kevin Everett Ferguson John Kennedy Fix Gary Russell Flint Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; COE 12; French Club 11, German Club 10; Library Club 9; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11,12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Crystal Staff 11; Cross Country 10, 11; The Society of Distinguished American High School Student 10, iil, We Albert Wesley Floyd Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Who’'s- Who 12. Sharyn Leonide Fralin AFS 12: Drama Club 10; Latin Club 8; Ski Club 8, 9, 12; NJHS 8, 9: NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Who's-Who 11; Band 8, 9; All County Band 8, 9; All-Regional Band 8, 9; SCA Rep. 8, 9; Honor Committee 9; Track 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 12. Ann Louise Fritchman French Club 8, 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Math Club 9; Ski Club 8; Human Relations 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Enrichment 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Class Committee 8, 10, 11; Who’s-Who 11: Class Officer 9, 12; SCA Rep. 8, 10, 11; Reflec- tions Staff 12: V Basketball 10, 11; JV Basketball 9-Co-Captain; YMCA Swim Team 8, 9, 10; UVA Science and Humanities Seminar 11: Sr. Class V-Pres. 12; Freshman Sec-Tres. 9. Margaret Minot Furgerson AFS 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powdwepuff 11, 12; Who's-Who 11: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir Council 11, 12; Reflections Staff 12; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12; 1st Alternate All State Choir 12; Choir Council 12-Pres.; Pops Choir 11, 12. Jo Ann Gayhart CONS, We MBIA. 1. James Mansel Glass FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Dorothy Lee Goehring Drama Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; NJHS 8, 9: NHS 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Band 8, Choir 10, 11, 12; Honor Committee 12; Reflection Staff 12. Craig Steven Gupton Interact 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11. Cynthia Delisa Hall FHA 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Class Committee 8; Chior 9, 10, 11, 12; V Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; V Volleyball 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12. 120 Seniors Mary Elizabeth Harris AFS 9, 10; French Club 8, 11; Ski Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12; V Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball, Shenan- doah Band Clinic 10, 11; 3rd Place State Geography Contest 10; Woody Herman Jazz Clinic 9; Jazz Festival 9, 10; All-County Band 9, 10, 11; All-Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Who’s-Who 11. Randy Tage Harrison Electronic Club 11; Art Club 10, 12; VICA Club 11, 12. Betsy Ann Hellmuth German 10, 11; NJHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 8, 10; Crystal Staff 11, 12; Who's-Who 12. Isador Valentina Henderson AFS 10; German Club 8; Soccer Club 8; Honors 11, 12: Home- coming Rep. 10; SCA Representive 8, 9, 10, 11; V Volleyball 12; Track 1], 12. Deborah Mae Higgins Malcolm David Higgins FFA 8; French Club 9, 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Who's-Who 11. Rebecca Ann Horne Randall Wayne Hostetter Electronics Club 11; Art Club 10, 12; VICA Club 11, 12. Cottie Mae Huffman ; COE 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Colorguard 10; SCA Rep. 8, 12. Edward Bolivar Huffman JV Football 8, 9; JV Basketball 8, 9, 10; Golf Co-Captain 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Latin Club 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; Class Committee 10, 11. Robert Francis Huffman John Fix Hull JEAN {8}, SO), ail, Patricia Lynne Irvine Kimberly Kay Jacque AFS 8, 9, 10; Drama Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 12; FBLA 11; Ski Club 8, 9, 12; Powderpuff 11; Cheerleading 9; Choir 12; SCA Rep 9, 10; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 11, 12 - Co- Captain; Priscilla Lynne Jamison AFS 10, 12; Latin Club 9, 10 - Sec-Treas.; Monogram Club 11, 12 - President; Ski Club 9, 12; NJHS 9, 10 - Sec-Treas.; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Class Committee 9, 10, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 1], 12; Band Council 10, 11, 12 - Historian, Sec., Pres.; All- County Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep 9, 10; Crystal 8, 9, 10, 12 - Copy Editor; Interclub Council 12; Who's Who 11; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12 - Co-Captain, MVP; 8th Grade Sec-Treas.; 9th Grade V. Pres.; Girls’ State 11; American High School Athlete Award 11. Seniors 12] Leon Bradford Jarvis, Jr. Drama Club 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Interact 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; SCA Rep. 12; Who's Who 12; Homecoming escort 12; Cross Country 10; 4-H. Christopher Donald John Drama Club 8,9; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12; Interact 9, 10, 11, 12- Sec., Pres.; Ski Club 8, 9; Lexington Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 - Capt.; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Honors 10; Jazz Band 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-County Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Regional Band 9; SCA 12 - Pres.; Honor Committee 9; Interclub Council 12; Who's Who 12; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 - Capt.; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; DAR Award 12; Boys’ State 11. Edwin Andre Johnson Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Choir Council 12; Choir 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pops Choir 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 11. Jill Susan Johnstone Drama Club 8, 9, 10; German Club 10, 11; Ski Club 8, 9, 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club Stats 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 10; All-County Band 9, 10, 11; All- Regional Band 10; SCA Rep. 8, 11; Pep Squad 8. Richard Timothy Keen FFA 9, 10, 11; Greenhorn Pin 9. Carr Lanier Kinder, III Forensics 12; German Club 10; Latin Club 8, 9; Interact 9, 10, 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 12; NJHS 9, 10; Honors 10; National Merit Scholar 12; JV Football 9; Indoor Track 10, 11. Hope Elizabeth King Drama Club 11; German Club 8, 9, 10; Soccer Club 10; Honors 12; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir Council 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Pops Choir 12; All-County Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Regional Chorus 8, 9. Charles W. James Kostelni French Club 10, 11; Honors 11; JV Football 8; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Chemistry Award 11. Sara Johnson Leadbetter French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 8; FHA 8; Pep Squad 8; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Garfield Junior Lewis JV Football 8; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basektball 8; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 9. Elizabeth Scott Littlefield AFS 12; French Club 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Who's Who 11. Lisa Michelle Long Drama Club 10; French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 8, 12; Powderfutff 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; Pep Squad 8, 9; Crystal Staff 10. Sonia Kaye Long JV Basketball 8; Basketball 9, 10, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 - All- District, Regional, State; Powderpuff 11; Colorguard 10. Hollyn June Lowsley Track 8, 10; Volleyball 8, 9; Class Rep 11; Director One Act 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11,; NHS 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Cheerleader 8, 9; FCA 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep 11; Scarletter 10; Reflections staff 12. Lisa Hope Mahood COE 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All- County Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Squad 8; Crystal Staff 11; Shenandoah Band Clinic 11; East Tenn. State Univ. Clinic 12; Band Tres. 11; Band Sec- Tres, 1 2! 122 Seniors Eee ee ee eee Sociology students Jeff Ax, Pat Irvine, Lisa Long, Ronnie Canfield, Helen Peebles, and Trey Kinder enjoy mints after spending the afternoon at the Aloha Wok as part of their study on different cultures. Working diligently before class begins, Hollie Lowsley attempts to finish her government homework. Forensics competitors Trey Kinder and Clark Waring sit with a new friend after the State Meet at the University of Virginia. Lineman Edwin Johnson guzzles from the water bottle during a laborous game against Cov- ington. Lexington won 27-20. Shaking their noisemakers, Steve Felts and Mike McNeese show their spirit before the game against Parry McCluer. Seniors 123 Richard Todd Mays Track 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; FFA 8; French Club 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 11, 12; Choir Council 12; SCA Rep. 8, 10; SCA V. Pres 12; Interclub Council 12 - Chairman; Baseball 9, 10; Wrestling 12; V. Football 10, 11, 12 Molly Susan McCormick FBLA 9, 10; Pep Squad 9. Jennifer Elaine McCown Latin Club 12; Monogram Club 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; V Basketball 11, 12-Co-Captain. Bernard Curtis McCullough, Jr. NJHS 8, 9; NHS 11, 12; FCA 9; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9,10, 11, 12; All-County Band 10, 11; SCA Rep. 9; JV Football 8, 9: V. Football 10; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11-Manager; Outdoor Track 8; Math Award 10; P.E. Award 10; Band Scholarship Award 10; Todd William McCullough Forensics 12; Latin Club 8; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; NHS 11, 12; Class Committee 12; Who's Who 11; Pres. Sr. Class; SCA Rep. 12; Civil Air Patrol 8, 9, 10, 11; V. Football 11, 12; JV Football 8; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Boys’ State 11; Cadet Commander 10, 11. Kathy Gail McElroy Drama Club 8; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Homecom- ing Rep. 9, 12; Pep Squad 8-V. Pres. Everett Dean McFaddin BFA 8; 9) 10) 11) 12 Track 11: Fredrick Sidna McKemy FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. P ula Jean McKemy FHA 9; German Club 10; FBLA 12; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12- Captain; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 10, 11, 12; All- County Band 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10. Michael Eldridge McNeese Drama 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Interact 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 8, 9, 12; Lex. Lacrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club. Robert Carey Meador German Club 10, 11; Who's Who 12; Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain. Frances Michell Monroe FHA 10, 11; Honors 11; Choir 8; Spanish Club 10. Thomas Echard Moore French Club 9, 10. Stephen Whitmore Moran FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12-Sec.; SCA Rep. 12; JV Football 8. Denise Renae Mull AFS 10, 11, 12; French Club 8, 9, 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; Ski Club 8, 9, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming Rep 12 - Maid-of-Honor; FCA 11, 12; SCA Sec-Treas 12; SCA Rep. 10; Pep Squad 9; Crystal 9; JV Basketball 9, 10; V Basketball 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11. 124 Seniors Inspired by the Stone’s World Tour, senior English students posted a picture of their favorite British author, Mick Jagger, on the bulletin board in Ms. William's room. Getting psyched for her race, Robyn Rorrer keeps warm by wearing gloves at the State Meet in Charlottesville. Val Henderson questions one of the many admissions representatives present on College Day. Junior Missy McDaniel and senior Jennifer Nuckols, varsity football managers, take a break during summer football camp. Seniors 125 Richard Todd Nelson French Club 11, 12; Interact 12; JV Football 9; V Football 10; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12. Susan Fay Newell COE 12; FHA 8; FBLA 12; Colorguard 10; Band 8, 9, 10. Jennifer Nuchols Powderputf 12; Pep Squad 10, 11; JV V Football Manager 11, 12; V Baseball Manager 12. Cheryl Ann Painter AFS 9, 10; Forensics 12; French Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 8; NJHS 9, 10: NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Rep. 11; SCA Rep. 8; Pep squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Crystal Staff 9, 10; Who's Who's 12; Gifted Talented; Miss Va Teenworld-1981-lst runner up; Co-Capt V Cheer- eader: Tutor 12; Class Pres 10, 11. Penny Paul Drama Club 11: Forensics 1], 12; French Club 11; Monogran Club 12: Lex Lacrosse Club Statistician 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12 Powderputf 11, SCA Officer 8; SCA Rep 9, 12; Honor Commit- tee 9: Crystal Staff 11; Who's Who 11; Annual Staff 8, 9; SCA Committee Chairman 10; Blue Streak Award Committee Chair- man 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Capt. Cross Country 12 - Most Matthew John Perry French Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball; Weights; Soccer. Randal Scott Poindexter JV Basketball 10 Laura Ann Price French 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 8, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Gymnas- tics 8; Track 8, 9. Improved Runner; Blue Ridge Math Award 11; Model Executive Gov. Conf.; Model General Assembly; UVa Science Human- ities Symposium; ‘I Dare You”’ Award 11; PSAT NMSAT Letter of Commendation 11; JMU Math Competition. Helen Stewart Peebles AFS 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 12; Honors 11, 12; Class Committee 9, 10; Choir 11, 12; Sec-Treas of Class 11, 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Swimming 8, 9, 10, 11. Melissa Nicholson Ray French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9. Ski Club 8, 9, 12; Tennis Club (England) 10; Lex. Lacrosse Club 9 - Stats; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 - Co-Capt., Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9, 10; All-County Band 9; Pep Squad 8; Who's Who 11, 12; Swimming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Rockbridge Youth Orchestra 9; Track 9; JV Basketball 10; Reflections staff 12. Clark Stafford Raynal Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12; Choir 12; Choir Council 12; All-County Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; SCA Officer 11; Pops Choir 12; John Phillip Sousa Award 10, 11; All-Regional Chorus 12. Karen Faye Rhodenizer DECA Club 10; COE 12; FHA 8; FBLA 10; Powderpuff 11. Timothy Wayne Robinson Robyn Stacy Rorrer AFS 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12; Mono- gram Club 10, 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; FCA 12; Band 8.9, lO ip 12 Band Council lOm lla Chome lye) 2; eAlle County Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Regional Band 10; Who's-Who 12; Gymnastics Team 8, 9, 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain; Cross Country 11, ]2-Co-Captain; Girls Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Improved Musician 8; Drum Major award 10, 11, 12. Ella May Sensabaugh Latin Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12-V. Pres.; Powderputff 11, 12; Band 8; Choir 11, 12; Choir Council 12; Pep Squad 9, 10; Crystal Staff 8; Latin Award 10; 126 Seniors Marisa Dawn Sensabaugh French Club 10, 11, 12 ; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain; Gymnastics 8. Katherine Drake Sessoms French Club 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 8; NJHS 8; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Crystal Staff 12- Co-Editor; Interclub Council 12; Who's-Who 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11-Co- Captain, 12- Co-Captain; Out- door Track 9-All District, 10-All District, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11-sec., Web 8, Crest 9, 10, 11; High Times 9, 10, 11; Students organized for Developing Attitudes 11; Powder- Putte les Andrew Paul Shaffer Forensics 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Interact Club 11, 12; Lexington Larcrosse Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Who’s-Who 12; SCA Rep. 12; Cross Country 11; LHS One Acts 11; NHS Historian 12. Jeffery Allen Smiley French Club 9, 10; Monogram 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Honor Committee 11; Who's-Who 12; JV Football 8, 9-Captain; V Baseball Manager 8; V Baseball 9-(MVP), 10-(MVP), 11-All- District 3rd base, 12-Captain; Wrestling 9, 10; V Football 10, 11, 12-Captain, All-District, All-Regional Team, Honorable Mention, All-State, All-Area Team. Cynthia Mae Smith DECA 10; FFA 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11. Don Carlos Smith Jazz Band 9; Band 9; Cross Country 9, 11; Indoor Track 9. Stella LaVerne Smith Yvonne Louise Smith Library Club 8. Dana Carol Snider AFS 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Pep Squad 10, 12; Interclub Council 12; Art Club 12; President 11, 12; Rockbridge Social Studies Award 11; Wres- tling Manager 10, 11; Calligraphy Class 12; Track, Va. Girls State 11. Robert Eugene Staton French Club 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 12; Interact Club 12; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Honors 10; FCA 12; SCA Officer 12; Honor Committee Chairman, Honor Committee 12; Interclub Council 12; Who's-Who 12; Cross County 10, 11, 12 Captain- 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11-Captain, 12-Co-Captain; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11-Captain, 12-Captain; Perfect Attendance 10; NHS Pres. 12; NJHS V-Pres. 10; Cross Country (MVP) 11; French Award 11; FCA V-Pres. 12; American Legion Boys State Ils Ronald Jeffery Staton French Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9. Polly Anne Stevens Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Crystal Staff 11, 12-Business Man- ager. Ronald Lloyd Stevens FFA 8; French Club 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11; V Football 11. Kimberly June Thomas French Club 9, 10, 11; NJHS 8,9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Class Commit- tee 10; SCA Rep. 11. Katherine Louise Thompson Seniors 127 The Big Apple “T think we need more of them. It’s a great purchase,’ acknowledged librar- ian, Mrs. Pat Roberts. What could she be talking about? Books? Records? Magazines? No!!! A more advanced educational tool .. . . the new Apple Il computer. Purchased in December, the Apple II was intended to be used in the Guid- ance office, but later another computer was requested for the library also, to help keep track of over due books. English and math drills, biology and chemistry can be programmed on the computer. The Business Department uses it to check the qualifications of students before they are hired for a job. The Apple II can also write letters for the school's office. It may also be pro- grammed to schedule student classes for next year, as well as calculate class rank. The computer is also used by coaches Barbara Stenzel, Jack Donald and Paul Leonhard to figure game stats, and to record scouting reports. The Crystal staff utilized the comput- er in the spring when they conducted their fund raiser “Spring Fever’’. Stu- dents filled out a questionnaire and on March 19 their names were fed into the Apple II computer and . . . presto!! Each student was presented with a list of their five most compatible matches. “It provides a positive outlet for stu- dents during their free time. I| really enjoy playing on it,” affirmed Mr. Paul Leonhard, chemistry teacher and com- puter wizard. ‘T wish there were more games; they need Space Invaders,’’ joked senior Todd McCullough. ER EE The Apple II Computer has proved to be a great fascination for the students at LHS and senior Brad Jarvis is not an exception, as he takes an opportunity to use the computer, which makes its home in the library. Stanley DeWayne Trussell FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 10, 12; John Randolph Tucker, dr. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8; Boy Scouts Patrol Leader 8, 9, Assistant Sr. Patrol Leader 10, Sr. Patrol Leader 11, 12: Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Ist in W L Tournament, District 4th 9, 3rd in W L Tournament 11, District 4th 11, Sth Region 11: 3rd W L Tournament 2; Districts 4th; Regionals 5th 12. Wendell Raye Tyson AFS 9, 10; Track 8, 9; JV Football 8, 9. 128 Seniors NOT PICTURED Charles Michael Alford Jr. Jonathan Daryll Coleman Alyson Denise Craney Patrick Matthew Foster Tonia Toms Hamric Jesse Claxton McGuire Sharon Kaye Meade Deborah Sue Vest COE 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12: Donna Gayle Vest AFS 9; COE 11,12; FBLA 8, 9, 10, 11: Powderpuff 12; SCA Rep. 9; Pep Squad 10. Clark Wright Waring, III Forensics 12; French Club 9, 10-rep. Interact Club 11, 12-Sec; NJHS 10; NHS 11, 12-Treas.; Honors 10; Powderpuff Cheer- leader 11, 12; JV Football 9; Track 9, 10, 12: Cross Country 10, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11: SCA Officer 11. David Neil Watts DECA 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Powderpuff 12; Choir 12: SCA Rep. 8; JV Football Manager 8; Track Manager 9; JV Basketball Manager 9; V Football 11, 12; Golf 12. Jennifer Wyant Wheeling Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Choir 9, 11, 12; Scarletter staff 11; Who's-Who 1]. Julie Ann White COE 11, 12; NJHS 9. Rebecca LaVonia Whitney Latin Club 8, 9, 10-Pres.; Discipuli Laudandi 11, 12-Pres.; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12-Sec.; Powderpuff 11; Class Committee 8; Jazz Band 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Band Council 12; All- County Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: All-Regional Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Honor Committee 11; Who’s-Who 11. David Isaac Wilhelm FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. Deborah Elaine Williams Nancy Jean Williams AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres.; French Club 8, 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9, 10: NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Class Committee 9, 12; Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9, 10; All-County 8, 9, 10; SCA Rep. 12; Crystal Staff ]2-Editor-in-Chief; Interclub Council 12; Who's-Who 11, 12: Sec. Treas. of class-12. Anna Katherine Wilson Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; All- Regional Orchestra 10; Tech Crew 11, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Reflections Staff 12; Choir 11, 12. Mark Douglas Woody FFA 8; French Club 9, 10; SCA Officer 10, 11; SCA Rep. 10, 11; Who's-Who 11; JV Football 8, 9; V Football 10, 11, 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Joanna Lynn Yeakel DECA 10; COE 12; FBLA 10; Honors 11. Seniors 129 Variety Show participants, seniors Laurie Price and Con Burch, perform ‘‘Boy From the Country’’ at the school assembly. Making use of the empty room, senior Doro- thy Geohring catches up on some reading dur- ing lunch. 130 Seniors Enjoying the beat, freshman Reggie Mays and seniors Steve Felts, Hope King, Chery] Painter, Edwin Johnson, and Kim Jacque congregate at the Holiday Hop. Remembering that she has forgotten her books, senior Caroline Edmunds returns after school has been dismissed. Seniors Sue Vest, Tonia Hamric, Cottie Huff- man, and Kaye Meade take part in their senior privilege of marching into the Variety Show as- sembly. As the bell rings marking the end of class, senior Damorah Alexander gathers up her books. Symbolic of a long, hard season, footballs lie piled and unused before a game. Seniors 13] The Onesie. @ my _ MOST ATHLETIC - Cindy Hall and field Lewis — Ss I a 132 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY. TO SUCCEED” - Chris ee EST SMILE -- Kathy McElroy and John and Caroline Edmunds. ; Fralins and Matt Elmes@ Senior Superlatives 133 134 Juniors ATONE zi UNIORS - THE BEST BEVERAGE - Censored FOOD .- Pizza RESTAURANT - Spanky's GUM - Bubble Yum TOBACCO - None CIGARETTE - None COMEDIAN .-. Richard Pryor PRIME TIME TV - ‘Fame’’ SOAP OPERA - “Days of Our Lives’’ MOVIE - “Endless Love’ BROADWAY SHOW - Chorus Line ACTRESS - Jane Fonda ACTOR - Tom Selleck BOOK .- Forever MAGAZINE - Seventeen CARTOON - Bugs Bunny COMIC STRIP CHARACTER .- Gartield TEACHER - Ms. Ramsey SUBJECT - History CLASS - 1983 SEASON - Summer HOLIDAY - Christmas DAY OF WEEK .- Friday MONTH .- June JEANS - Levi's DESIGNER Calvin Klein COLOGNE - Musk SPORT - Football PRO-FOOTBALL TEAM - Dallas Cowboys PRO-BASKETBALL TEAM - Los Angeles Lakers COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Oe hiker COLLEGE .- U. Va. CAR - Porsche ASSEMBLY - None CITY - New. York STATE - California PET - Dog ANIMAL - Dog NUMBER - Seven BEACH .- Virginia HANGOUT - Spanky's PARTY - Zollman’s SONG - Free Bird ALBUM .- Prince FEMALE SINGER - Pat Benatar MALE SINGER - kick Springfield GROUP - Earth, Wind, and Fire CONCERT - Styx RADIO STATION - WSLO 99 DANCE - Prom Concerts A © a a _ Beverley Armentrout Wendell Baker Jennifer Batty Julie Blankenship Jeffrey Borgus Renee Branch ‘Rob Brittigan Natalie Brown Pam Brown Alicia Buchanan Sherry Burner Billy Carmichael Ann Chittum Holly Clark Debbie Claytor Bridgett Conner Kitty Contreras Sarah Cook Jimmy Crowder Gary Cummings Stacey Dickerson John Dixon Aletha Dressler Lynn Dudley ‘ Otho Dudley Conna Duff Jimmie Durham Michael Entsminger David Fitch Jack Fitch Randy Fix Edward Floyd Melissa Floyd Matt Fogo Natalie Foulks Timmy Furr Jack Gearing Teresa Gilliam Robert Glenn Steve Glenn Scott Goff Kim Goodbar Juniors 135 Friends, partying, Christmas and Halloween, dances, banquets, swim- ming, concerts and the big city of Chicago all right at your fingertips. Where could you have all this plus $500 in one summer? Most people would say heaven or paradise, but ask junior Chris Greene and he'll say Lockport, Illinois at Shady Oaks Camp for Cerebral Palsy. As Chris sat in art class wearing a pair of Blues Brother’s glasses, he talked fondly of his experience last summer at Shady Oaks. His main du- ties included counseling the handi- capped campers and helping out in the kitchen, although both entailed many jobs within themselves. For almost two months, Chris’ days started out by getting up at 8:00 A.M. to go through the routine of getting the campers ready for the busy day ahead. “It was just like taking care of a baby,’ Chris recalls, without resent- ment. They had to be wheeled in their wheelchairs or escorted on crutches to breakfast, then to morning activities which included crafts, swimming, and games, followed by naps and relax- ation. In the afternoon, activities started up again with field trips to Chicago, concerts, touring the Nabisco and Hershey factories, going to amuse- ment parks, or simply buying ice- cream cones. Lights-out was at 10:00 for the younger campers and 12:00 for the older ones. Sunday, church was available but not required. Each week featured a different religion. Some ‘special occasions’’ that Chris recalled were ‘‘Christmas’’ when campers and staff exchanged gifts, a Halloween dance, and a Lysol party which was a day designated to cleaning. Everyone who comes experiences such love that the last day seemed like With A Little Help From My Friends the end of the world,”’ says Chris ob- viously wanting others to have the same touching, learning experience as he had. He, along with friends who are interested in the idea, plan to re- turn to Camp Shady Oaks. Chris seemed inspired by his ex- perience when he commented, ‘Days when I would wake up mad or grumpy, the campers would make me smile and laugh. Despite their handi- caps, they always have a smile on their face and can make me smile.” One of the hardest things Chris had to remember in his early weeks, was how important it was to treat handi- capped people like normal people, but as time and the campers them- selves showed him, it became the nat- ural thing to do. Chris now wants to get into special education. That alone says something for both Chris and his summer at Camp Shady Oaks. Out for a night on the town, Chris Greene takes the girls out for a good time. Junior Chris Greene shares a special mo- ment with a friend during a meal. 136 Juniors Chris Greene Richard Grim Kimberly Hall Dee Harrison Greg Hartbarger Kim Hatcher Sean Henderson Tracye Henderson Susi Herrick Anne Herring Kevin Hill Connie Hostetter Teri Hostetter Jeannette Hotinger Chad Joyce Becky Kelly Greg Krammes Susan Lackey Missy Lamont Fred Larsen Andrea LaRue Pepper Lawson Jackie Letrude Jay Little Jai Marshall Caroline Martin Jamie Mays Yvonne McCormack Timmy McCormick Mack McCrowell Missy McDaniel Beth McGee Eddy McKemy Andy McThenia Quin Merchan t Tammy Merchant Veda Monroe Charlotte Moore Greg Moore Ruby Moore Tami Moore Billy Newbolt Juniors 137 Todd Nowlin Tabb Osborne Chris Perry Darrell Plogger Debbie Potter Linda Price Tony Randolph Ernest Rife Susan Ripley Troy Roane Ridge Robinson Brian Rogers Robert Rorrer Bradley Ruley Kathy Ruley Cordell Sensabaugh Wanda Sensabaugh Ami Settle Ed Shaffer Calvin Smith Timothy Smith Todd Smith Tarie Snider Winnie Sorrells Caroline Soth Juanita Hobson Norma Southers Shannon Spencer Julia Straub Nita Styles Robin Turner Earl Walker Wayne Wallace Barbie Walls Donna Wetmore Elaine Wills Ann Winfree Jennifer Wise Lisa Wood Pam Ziegler Theresa Zybko 138 Juniors Juniors Wendell Baker, Robin Turner, and Quin Merchant decide which college representative to visit next during College Day. Deciding on where to go to school, junior Robert Rorrer obtains necessary information for admission from a college admissions representa- tive. SARA Juniors Kim Hatcher, Kim Goodbar, and sophomore Frank Friedman pour over their notes during a break. Juniors 139 Neary waza SCICHICCI Sophorieramme IbSSt . . BEVERAGE - Censored FOOD - Pizza RESTAURANT - Frank's GUM - Bubble Yum TOBACCO - Skoal CIGARETTE - None COMEDIAN - Richard Pryor = PRIME TIME TV . “Mash” (4%! SOAP OPERA “General Hespital”’ MOVIE - “Rocky Horror Picture € Show” fe BROADWAY SHOW ‘Annie’ ACTRESS - Sally Fields ACTOR - Burt Reynolds BOOK - “The Hobbit’’ MAGAZINE .- ‘‘Seventeen”’ CARTOON - Bugs Bunny COMIC STRIP CHARACTER .- Gartield TEACHER - Mr. Reese SUBJECT - Math CLASS - 10th SEASON - Summer HOLIDAY - Christmas DAY OF WEEK .- Friday MONTH - June JEANS - Levi's DESIGNER - Calvin Klein COLOGNE - Musk SPORT - Football PRO-FOOTBALL TEAM - Dallas Cowboys PRO-BASKETBALL TEAM .- Los Angeles Lakers COLLEGE .- U. Va. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM a Ua Vas CAR .- Ferrari ASSEMBLY - Drug Alcohol CITY - Lexington STATE - Virginia PET - Dog ANIMAL - Horse NUMBER .- Seven (7) BEACH - Nags Head HANGOUT - Spanky’s PARTY - Censored SONG - | Love Rock-n-Roll” ALBUM .- Paradise Theater FEMALE SINGER - Pat Benatar MALE SINGER - kick Springfield GROUP .- Journey CONCERT - Styx-3 RADIO STATION - WSLO (099) DANCE .- Slow LeV YOUTHWEAR _ Z 2 140 Sophomores Lisa Ayers Amanda Badget Barton Baisley Terry Bane Wanda Bane Lisa Bartal Kelly Berry Richard Black Debbie Brads Margaret Bolen Joyce Bryant Greg Camden Rhonda Camden Lora Canfield Amy Carter Kim Carter Robert Clark Robin Clark Laura Conklin Bridget Diamond Lynne Draper Glenn Dudley Ellen Dudley Paul Eddie Carl Emore Thomas Emore Mark Farrish Steffant Fennell Mary Fields Boyd Fitzgerald Frank Friedman Karen Gibson Sharon Gibson eff Gordon Jesse Gordon Marty Graves Starlene Hall Jeff Hamm Darrell Harris James Harris Patchin Hartless Kendall Hassler Sharon Hayslett Brenda Henderson Doug Higgins Evette Hood Barbara Horn Barbara Hostetter Chery] Hostetter Elvin Hostetter Lisa Hostetter Beth Humphries Maria Hunsicker Jane Huntley Amy Irvine Hugh Jarrard Sophomores ]41 Adding shine to one of the engines, junior Kendall Hassler exhibits the virtue of patience and pride in his work. Sophomore Marty Graves performs one of the many chores of a Jr. Fireman, washing the fire engines. The dr. Firemen stand beside one of their most important pieces of equipment. CG i 7 oor vinGINia ge pipes Sentences cae SS Es ssesicsnearemncoscenccimenonatant When You rel let You templemeana Dressed in snazzy uniforms riding through the streets of Lexington, three members of the Junior Fire De- partment join the Senior Firemen ma- jestically perched on gleaming fire engines with blaring sirens in pa- rades. Being a Junior Fireman is no easy task and the respect they com- mand is deserving of an occasional parade. Cleaning the fire fighting equip- ment, learning necessary skills, and answering emergency calls in record time are some of the responsibilities they must undertake. Their rigorous 142 Sophomores training includes: wearing air-packs, climbing ladders, practicing forcea- ble entries, and learning techniques essential in fighting forest fires. Three students from LHS partici- pate in this program. They are junior Kendall Hassler who serves as Presi- dent of the Junior Firemen, sopho- more Marty Graves-Vice President, and sophomore Rick Raymond-Sec. Treas. Although each admits that the work is hard, they feel it is vital to their becoming Senior Firefighters. Before achieving this rank, they must acquire a certain amount of knowl- edge and training which is provided by the Senior Firemen. Kendall concluded, “It is a worth- while learning experience.” ‘T enjoy it a lot and it’s a great way to spend my extra time,’’ commented Marty. Sentiments that Rick echoed as he added, “I enjoy working with the Fire Department.” These young men are working hard for a praiseworthy goal and deserve respect. So next time there’s a pa- rade, wave at the guys who just might save your life sometime. Michelle Jenkins Laura Jones Tom Kerr Sean Knick Christine Knudson Hugo Kostelni Jett Kostelni Sherry Lavigne Bo Leadbetter Christopher Loggins Lisa Loudermilk Judy Lowery Trey Lowsley Jon Mamon Karen McCormick Patty McDaniel Merril McGee Alvin Merchant Pam Merchant Brenda Miller Kim Miller Chandrant Mistry Norman Mohler Lisa Montgomery Marie Mook Kevin Morris Angela Mutispaugh David Mutispaugh Elizabeth Newbolt Marty Newcomb Kelly Nicely Darlene Nicholas Alexia Pantaze Christy Paxton Tia Poindexter Stacy Potter Timmy Ramsey Robert Ran dolph Sid Ray Patrick Raymond Charles Reynolds Jimmy Rowsey Emily Scott Anita Shafer Stephanie Shorter Deborah Smith Mark Smith Clifford Staton Clinton Staton Mike Steele Donna Steeves Joey Swink Vicki Swisher George Tehan Michelle Thompson Janet Trussell Sophomores 143 Betty Tyree Sherry Tyree Colette VanName Donna VanNess Nicky Vess Sue Vess Norma Vest Eric Walker Paul Walker Charlie Webb David Welsh Jeffrey White Lori Whitten Sara Wilhelm Michael Williams Scott Williams Bobbi Jo Wood Jeffrey Wood Elizabeth Woods Gasping in disbelief, sophomore Margaret Bolen questions Mr. Torian’s marching instruc- tions, but freshman Donald Hotinger takes it all in stride. Wearing a look of boredom, sophomore Judy Lowery prepares for an experiment of saturation in biology. 144 Sophomores Finger biting was just one of the reac- tions that the Crystal staff evoked as they dis- played their dramatic expertise during their assembly. Sophomores Lisa Loudermilk, Mark Farrish, and Starlene Hall are examples of the excitement stirred up by this assembly. Sophomore Eric Walker keeps stats for the JV football team with the help of sophomore Tony Emore. During the yearbook assembly, students fill out commitment cards for purchasing a Crystal. Relaxing in the library during lunch, sopho- more Brian Stumpff takes time to read a book. be 7% zg e Don't Stop Believing Sophomores 145 nt nT ypeuny a L BEN. ALAR eka ce FRESHMEN - THE BES BEVERAGE - Coke FOOD - Pizza RESTAURANT - McDonald's GUM .- Bubblicious TOBACCO - None CIGARETTE - None COMEDIAN - Steve Martin PRIME TIME TV - “Mash” SOAP OPERA - “Guiding Light”’ MOVIE - “Stripes” BROADWAY SHOW - “Annie” ACTRESS - None ACTOR - Alan Alda BOOK - None MAGAZINE - Seventeen CARTOON .- “Smurfs” COMIC STRIP CHARACTER - Gartield TEACHER - Mr. Torian SUBJECT - English CLASS - Freshman SEASON - Summer HOLIDAY - Christmas DAY OF WEEKS - Friday MONTH - June JEANS - Levi's DESIGNER - Calvin Klein COLOGNE - Musk SPORT - Basketball PRO-FOOTBALL TEAM - Dallas Cowboys PRO-BASKETBALL TEAM - None COLLEGE BASKETBALL - U. Va. COLLEGE - U. Va. CAR - Ferrari ASSEMBLY - None CITY - Lexington STATE - Virginia PET - Dog ANIMAL - Horse NUMBER .- Three (3) BEACH - Myrtle Beach HANGOUT - Spanky's PARTY - Censored SONG - “I! Love Rock Roll” ALBUM .- High Infidelity FEMALE SINGER - Pat Benatar MALE SINGER - Billy Joel GROUP - Journey CONCERT - Styx RADIO STATION - WSLO 99 DANCE - Homecoming 146 Freshmen Edward Alexander Valencia Alexander Thomas Aycock Danny Ayers Debbie Ayers Kevin Bennington Raymond Brads Dean Brown Caroline Burns Lanier Carter Christopher Clark Deborah Clark Andrew Clark Joseph Clark Kelly Clawson John Clemmer Donna Colbert Mike Colbert Connie Colonna Bridget Cooper Gregory Cooper Lynn Cooper Norma Crawford Gary Creamer Jeff Davis Kim Davis Patrick Deacon Kent Doane Robert Doss Junior Douglas Jennifer Elmes Mike Entsminger Debbie Erchul Maria Erchul Susan Fallon Sherry Farrow Lisa Fennell Vernon Fitzgerald Brian Floyd Rickie Forren Christine Fritchman Jennifer Fuller Tracy Furgerson William Gilliam Patrick Goff Michael Gordon Dean Hall Troy Hall Lisa Hamilton Dale Hartbarger Lea Hartless Perry Hayes Andrea Henderson Jodie Henderson Edward Henneman Josephine Higgins Freshman } 1 47 taker @ igus akan Ranging in age from six to fourteen, 220 youths participated in the youth soccer program. The senior division consisted of 64 boys and girls, ages 12-14, with thirty-six students from iS: Sophomore Scott Williams, fresh- men Tom Aycock, Kent Doane, Jenny Elmes, Troy Hall, Teddy Henneman, Jonathan Hughes, David Jones, Paul Kirgis, Tal McThenia, Jonathan Patter- son, Mark Rough, Sam Settle, Jeb Stewart, Rob Stewart, Ray Van Ness, Larry Vaughn, Sonny Weems, Timmy Wimer, Jim Wines, Damon Woody, and David Zybko participated in the program along with eighth graders Michael Boyes, Robbie Canfield, Mark Cathey, Robbie Cauley, Phillip Coulling, Jake Darrell, Brent Faulk- ner, Andy Herrick, James LaRue, Lyle McClung, David Mette, Sarah Rorrer, Taking the ball down the field to attempt to score is freshman Timmy Wimer. 148 Freshmen Kimberly Schwab, and Heath Whit- ney. The senior division, divided into four teams, consisted of the Hurri- canes with a record of 8-3, the Raiders with a record of 7-2-2, and the Ma- rauders and the Arsenal both with a record of 2-7-2. Mr. Rick Kirgis started the program three years ago. Parents and volun- teers coached the teams whose games took place on Saturday mornings at Washington Lee. Commenting on the soccer pro- gram, Tal McThenia agreed, “Even after four years of doing it, I haven't gotten bored yet.” “Tt was fun, ’ stated Mark Cathey, “alot of kids should be in it.” “TI enjoyed it very much, it is an alternative to football,’’ added David Zybko. Freshmen Sam Settle and Ray VanNess fight for the soccer ball during the scrimage. Charging to get the ball away from fresh- man Ray VanNess is freshman David Jones. Pamela Higgins Peggy Horne Carol Hostetter Darryl Hostetter Clifford Hostetter Karen Hostetter Donald Hotinger Melissa Huffman Fred Huger Jonathan Hughes Susan Imeson Clifford Irvine Andrew Jay Tim Jenkins Fanee Johnson David Jones Janice Judy Theodore Kesler Melissa Kirby Paul Kirgis Marshall Kirkpatrick Jonathan Larsen Donald Lavigne Julie Lawhorne Gregory Lawson Virginia Leadbetter Mary Lewis Tracy Long Todd Mahood Christian Mamon Donna Manspile David Markley Andrea Marshall Marsha Martin Reginald Mays Melissa McC all Sarah McCoy Kim McManus Tal McThenia Mary Curtis Mead John Merchant Charlene Nicholas Janie Osborne Jerry Paitsel Anthony Patterson Lavelle Payne Christopher Peebles Susan Phillips Sean Raborn Theresa Rhodenizer Wayne Rhodenizer Carolyn Rife Jeffrey Riley Thomas Roberts Thomas Rogers Mark Rough Freshmen 149 150 Freshmen Leslie Ruley Scott Sensabaugh Sarah Sessoms Sam Settle Cheryl Sherburne Jeffrey Smith Laura Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Neil Stark Cheryl Staton Michael Staton Christine Stewart Joseph Stewart Robert Stewart Timothy Stewart Norma Sweet Troy Swisher David Swisher John Thompson Randall Thompson Dawn Trandell Lisa Troxell Jo Ann Tucker Tammy Turner Michael VanderVeer Ray VanNess Larry Vaughn Donald Vest Thomas Vinson James Walker Rory Ware Kent Waring Tracy Webb William Weems Eric Wilkerson Karen Williams Timothy Wimer Jeffrey Wines Peyton Winfree Damon Woody Joanne Ziegler David Zybko Not Pictured Lisa Brads Julius Branham Carol Camden Sherry Dameron Melissa Emore Paula Fulk Teresa Hazelwood Carl Hostetter Francis Hostetter Robert Maupin Timothy Smith Young Turks JV football team members relax before a Sorting yearbook orders after the sales as- varsity game by watching the players do their sembly can prove to be very nerve-racking to pre-game warm-ups. freshmen Mary Curtis Mead and Janie Os- borne. Listening intently to Coach Dave Melton, freshman Chris Mamon tries to learn something new during last season's football camp. Freshmen 151 FIGHTH THE BEST Re): BEVERAGE - Censored FOOD .- Pizza RESTAURANT .- Frank's GUM - Hubba Bubba TOBACCO - none CIGARETTE - none COMEDIAN - Richard Pryor PRIME TIME TV - “Hart to Hart”’ SOAP OPERA - General Hospital’ MOVIE - “Stripes” BROADWAY SHOW - ‘Annie’ ACTRESS - Brooke Shields Tue RECO Oo [p) sunshine ACTOR - Burt Reynolds ge e BOOK .- Forever ae MAGAZINE - ‘Seventeen’ ea CARTOON - Bugs Bunny COMIC STRIP CHARACTER - Gartield TEACHER - Mrs. Simons SUBJECT - English CLASS - 1986 SEASON - Summer HOLIDAY - Christmas DAY OF WEEK - Sunday MONTH - June JEANS - Levi's DESIGNER - Calvin Klein COLOGNE .- Brut SPORT - Swimming PRO-FOOTBALL TEAM - Dallas Cowboys PRO-BASKETBALL TEAM - Boston Celtics COLLEGE BASKETBALL HE = U5 Vas COLLEGE - VMI CAR - Corvette | of vit ASSEMBLY - Yearbook Sales : Dy ray ji CITY - Lexington be wag: STATE - Virginia ait bee PET - Dog ANIMAL - Dog NUMBER - 3 BEACH - Virginia HANGOUT - Spanky's PARTY - Censored SONG - “Physical” 3 ALBUM - None igo Be FEMALE SINGER - Olivia Newton ey ad John MALE SINGER .-. Rick Springfield GROUP - Rick James CONCERT - Molly Hatchet RADIO STATION - WXLK - K-92 DANCE .- Disco 152 Eighth Grade Wally Arehart Darrell Bane David Bane Jodi Beeman Lora Bennington Alva Black Mary Blackwell Charles Boggs Michael Boyes Robert Brads Carl Brown Darrell Burke Stacey Camden Joyce Campbell Robbie Canfield Margaret Carter Mark Cathey Robbie Cauley Mike Chaplin Larry Chittum Matthew Chittum Ronnie Chittum Candy Clark Ellen Clark Lorie Clark Rodney Clark Genevieve Clarke Milton Clarke Alex Conner Jill Conner Roy Conner Benita Cooper Cecil Cooper Philip Coulling Paula Dale Dina Dandridge Larry Deacon Jake Darrell Dawn Delany Tracey Dickerson Michael Donald Sherry Dreyer Betty Dudley Kevin Dudley Marvin Dudley Norma Dudley Alyson Elliott Douglas Engleman Laura Evans Chery] Falls Dawn Faulkner Eric Figgatt Richard Fitzgerald John Fix Wanda Floyd Mark Fontenot Eighth Grade 153 Going for his personal best, eighth grader Stanford Vinson attempts to gain points by eating the colorful monsters. 154 Eighth Grade Pac-Man Fever With over 250,000 of these in the world and a new hit song, ‘Pac-Man Fever,’ to brag about this popular new video game, Pac-Man has be- come king of the video market. Americans during 1981 spent $8 mil- lion a week on Pac-Man. The object of Pac-Man is to maneu- ver a set of jaws around a maze, eat- ing dots while avoiding ravenous monsters who are on your back at every turn. Eighth grader Stanford Vinson, one of Lexington's avid players of Pac- Man, pointed out that, “'It’s difficult up until the ninth key; that’s when the pattern changes,’ but Stanford's highest score is very respectable - 247,110. Atari has announced a new Pac- Man game, Ms. Pac-Man. When all the dots have been eaten, Ms. Pac- Man and Mr. Pac-Man come together to form little Pac-Babies. Christie Friedman Andy Foster Jonathan Fries Robert Fulk Robbie Garrison Mike George Kenneth Gibson Pat Goehring Marcia Goodbar Tonya Hall Lee Hamilton Melissa Hamilton Jean Harlow Tim Harrison Dana Hartless Kay Hartless Sonya Hayslett Joy Henderson Cassandra Henderson Ellis Henderson Andy Herrick Cynthia Higgins Natalie Higgins Richard Hill David Hinty Carolyn Hostetter L. B. Honaker Gary Hostetter Mark Hostetter Michelle Hostetter Michael Hughes Charles Hurley Scott Irvine Tammy Jarvis Janet Johnson Lorrie Kelly Charles Kirkpatrick Tracy Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Knapp Laurie Lamont James LaRue Laura Lavigne Scott Littlefield Lisa Loeser Larry Long Kevin Lotts Randy Lowe Lyle McClung Denise Martin Robin Martin Sandy Martin Khristie Merchant Teri Merchant William Merchant David Mette Kay Miller Eighth Grade 155 156 Eighth Grade Lina Mistry Margaret Moore James Morton Marsha Mull Melissa Neal Cheree Nowlin Catherine Overbeck Norma Paitsel Dennis Patterson Jonathan Patterson Cecelia Philipps Randy Potter Lorrie Rentz Carolyn Rhodenizer Herbert Rhodenizer Dinah Rife Sarah Rorrer John Rose Chris Rowsey Lisa Ruley Kevin Sanders Karen Schmaus Kim Schwab Laura Sisler Chris Sorrells Dawn Southers Jeffrey Southers Roy Staton Leonard Stewart Vaden Thompson Donna Trussell Robert Tyree Lisa Vess Tina Vest Stanford Vinson Stacey Wade Kevin Wallace Leslie Wallace Mary Wann Yvonne Watkins Judy Wells Heath Whitney Monica Wilson Lee Woods Pam Woody Jennifer Zollman NOT PICTURED Gene Babish Karen Berry Lisa Higgins Mary Kidd Reid VanNess Bernard Windson Examining old pictures being sold by the Crystal staff, ninth grader Lisa Fennel and eighth grader Lynn Cooper ponder over which pictures to get. J.V. players and parents: Mrs. McManus, Ka- ren Schmaus, Liz Lewis, Chug Nowlin, Teri Mer- chant, and Mrs. Mays are introduced before the game at Parents’ Night. After turning in their cards requesting pur- chase of a 1982 yearbook, eighth grade students chat among themselves before returning to class. 158 People Don't What do John Denver and Ms. Eli- zabeth Ramsey have in common? They both visited China over the Fourth of July Ms. Ramsey journeyed to the Peo- ple’s Republic of China for a three week stay with Margaret Coulling (‘77) and Mrs. Mary Coulling of Lex- ington. They traveled with a group of about 30 other tourists and guides Talk ‘To Strangers and saw such places as Peking, X’ian, Canton, Shang-hai, and the Great 1 of China. Even though she knew a tittle Chi- nese, Ms. Ramsey said she spoke mostly English because the Chinese students were anxious to practice their English on Americans. When asked how the Chinese act- ed towards the tourist s, Ms. Ramsey Wearing his WWII uniform, Mr. Emory Potter guest speaks, bringing to life his exper- iences of the war, for Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey's U.S. History class. replied that ‘‘in the large cities they're used to tourists,’ but added that ‘western clothes and features always attracted attention.” Ms. Ramsey has no plans to return now but wants to go back in 5 or 10 years to see how much things have changed. At the yearbook assembly, Mr. George Warren and Mrs. Pat Randolph's dream to be disco king and queen comes true in their fanta- sy. Mrs. Emily Adamson Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jamesetta Bedford Math, Pre-Algebra, Analysis Mr. Larry Bond Administration, Biology Mr. Alex Bourdrez French Mr. Mike Brown Physical Education Mrs. Beverly Cappeto Government, Social Studies Mr. Bob Casper World Geography, World History Mrs. Vickie Chambers Occupational Foods Mr. Denny Clark English Ms. Joyce Coleman Special Education Mrs. Betty Collins English, Photo Journalism Mr. Claude Crawford Distributive Education Mr. Jack Donald Math, Algebra, Physics Ms. Carter Drake Latin, Advanced Composition Mrs. Lois Dunlap English, Home Economics Faculty 159 Mr. Rector Engleman Woodwork Mrs. Jane Freeman Math, Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Peggy Hays Government, Sociology Mrs. Joan Kirchhoff Special Education Mr. Charles Lauck Algebra II, Calculus, Pre-Algebra, Analysis Mrs. Wanda Leadbetter English Mr. Paul Leonhard Math, Algebra II, Chemistry Mrs. Louise Marshall English Ms. June Mays Physical Education Mr. Dave Melton Physical Education Mrs. Marion Minnix Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Dorothy Newman English Mrs. Melissa Peck Special Education Mrs. Carol Phemister Guidance Counselor Mr. Emory Potter Earth Science 160 People Mr. Bill Pultz Custodian Ms. Elizabeth Ramsey US. History, Economics Ms. Pat Randolph World Geography Mr. John Reese Biology, Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Nellie Reynolds Typing, General Business, Clerk I Mrs. Marge Rose Science Mrs. Nanalou Sauder Government, American Studies Mrs. Sally Simons English Mr. Dan Snider Agriculture Mrs. Andrea Spear Special Education Mr. Glen Stark Administration Ms. Barbara Stenzel Physical Education, Science, Driver's Ed. Mr. Lewis Straub Driver's Education Mrs. Pamela Tinsley Art Mr. Charles Torian Band, Chorus Faculty 161 Ms. Nancy Walker Special Education Mr. George Warren Administration, Science Mrs. Joan Whitesell Steno, Typing Ms. Mary Lou Williams English Mrs. Barbara Winfrey Typing, Steno II, Typing II Mrs. Pat Roberts and Mrs. Jean Price Librarian and Library Aide Mrs. Mary Clemmer, Mrs. Peggy Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodenizer Secretaries Mr. Carl Hostetter, Mr. Boyd Miller Custodians Edna McCormick, Jane Farrow, Faye McCul- lough, Bootsie Nicely, Ruby Blackwell, Anne Johnson, Sue McCullough, Dessie Hart- barger, Ginny Weade Cafeteria 162 People | An esteemed member of the Lexing- ton High School teaching staff will be leaving us this year. Mrs. Dorothy New- man, chairman of the English Depart- ment, is retiring after devoting 25 years to the teaching profession. Many students recognize Mrs. New- man as a dedicated, loyal English teacher, but her talents aren't limited to grammar. Before Mrs. Newman be- came a teacher at L.H.S. she was one of three members, on the staff at Fairfax Junior High School in Fairfax County. She taught at this school for two years; during that time she taught the 8th and Oth grades. She also taught girls’ P.E., was the school librarian, coached the Drama Club plays and the Glee Club, and was the girls’ basketball Coach. She frankly admits, the team’s record was “nothing to speak of, but it was alot of fun anyway.’ Mrs. Newman had gone to Fairfax right after graduation from Randolph-Macon Women’s Col- lege. Before her senior year being an English teacher was the last thing she had considered doing, although she had always planned on being a teach- er. She had majored in French and had planned to teach in France after gradu- ation. Her plans turned to ashes, as WWII broke out. She decided to take two education classes her senior year and give up her dreams of France. De- scribing that time in her life, she says, “IT didn't stop to think of disappoint- ment, it was the war, that was all. I was fairly realistic, it was a necessity to get education classes and find work in the (bese She has collaberated with Mrs. Nan- alou Sauder for about ten years on the American Studies class for juniors. Mrs. Newman said that it has been alot of fun, besides being intellectually stimu- lating. She has enjoyed teaching and Mrs. Saunder, whom she found to be both cooperative and creative. These sentiments are shared by her partner, Mrs. Sauder, who has found it to be a great pleasure to work with a '‘a lady in the real sense of the word,” the some- one who “understands the world and the people in it,’ and who “helped to teach her about it.’’ Mrs. Sauder con- cluded with the feeling that “the school will miss Mrs. Newman and | thank her for her wisdom.” Mrs. Newman has taught in Lexing- ton for 23 years, at both the old L.H.S. and the new; she has taught all grades within the high school and has found the administration, a pleasure to work with. She said, that “everyone has been so nice to me, that I've always enjoyed it.” Our principal, Mr. Stark confirmed that ‘‘we will fill Mrs. Newman's posi- tion next year with another person, but there is no way we will replace Mrs. Newman.”’ Her own department has been a joy; she finds her co-workers, cooperative, imaginative and interest- ed in their students, an interest she shares. When asked what she plans to do upon retiring, she paused, then quietly smiled and said, ‘I'll catch up on things I haven't been able to do, read a book | haven’t assigned to my students, and work with my flowers. Oh, I'll have plenty to do.” Few realize the warmth and gentle humor, tempered by wisdom, that har- bours within our own Mrs. Newman, and her retirement will be an invalu- able loss to the school, students and fellow teachers. When speaking of her impending retirement, she says, “I’m sure I'll miss teaching, after you've done something for twenty-five years, you can't just stop and leave off... especially with people, because | enjoy people.’ And people, Mrs. Newman, have certainly enjoyed you. We will miss you, our best wishes go with you. May your leisure hours be filled with beautiful flowers and good books. Au Revoir and Merci Beaucoup. She’s Got A Way Faculty 163 164 Clubs While academics and sports are a vital part of school life, clubs are equal- ly important. Providing activities for a diversity of interest ranging from the academic clubs of Discipuli Laudandi and Forensics to the spirited pep squad. Several of the schools athletic teams can be classified as clubs: the Lexington Laccrosse Club, the swim team, and the soccer club. With such a wide variety of activities, students don’t have any trouble getting side tracked from homework. You And Me During the yearbook sales assembly Crystal staff member Polly Stevens passes out yearbook order cards to the students. Before a boys’ basketball game junior Terri Snider and senior Edwin Johnson buy candy from Monogram member Jack Gearing. Clubs 165 166 Groups DISCIPULI-LAUDANDI (first row) Ann Winfree, Andrea LaRue, Rebecca Whitney, Ro- byn Rorrer. (second row) Chris John, Polly Ste- vens. AFS (first row) Ann Winfree, Amy Carter, Emi- ly Scott, Linda DeVogt, Nancy Williams, Lynne Jamison, Jennifer Batty, Sharyn Fralin, Margaret Bolen, Jenny Elmes. (second row) Tami Moore, Denise Mull, Alexia Pantaze, Amanda Badgett, Rob Brittigan, Shannon Spencer, Maria Hun- sicker, Bess Littlefield, Caroline Edmunds, Penny Paul, Hollie Lowsley, Tabb Osborne, Andrea LaRue, Dana Snider. (third row) Ami Settle, Lori Canfield, Liza Woods, Frank Friedman, Lynne Draper, Donna Wetmore, Jon Mamon, Robbie Randolph, Steve Glenn, Jennifer Wise. HONOR COMMITTEE (first row) Rodney Clark, Dawn Trandel, Paul Kirgis, Dorothy Goehring, Mrs. Marian Minnix. (second row) Skipper Staton, Aletha Dressler, Tami Moore, Jodi Beeman, Amanda Badgett, Lynne Draper. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL (first row) Julie Blankenship, Dawn Trandel, Beth Humphries, Katherine Sessoms, Linda DeVogt, Lynne Ja- mison. (second row) Chery] Painter, Dawn Sen- LATIN CLUB (first row) Kim McManus, Cheryl Sherburne, Paul Kirgis, Phillip Coulling, Neil Stark, Amy Carter, Cecilia Philipps, Leslie Wallace, Elizabeth Knapp, Dorothy Goehring, Ray VanNess, Ms. Carter Drake. (second row) Wendell Baker, Jennifer McCown, James LaRue, Tom Rogers, Tami Moore, Teddy Henneman, Theresa Zybko; Janice Judy, Janie Osborne, Kelly Berry, Lisa Loudermilk, Hugo Kostelni, Cather- ine Overbeck. (third row) Anne Herring, Sarah sabaugh, Andrea LaRue, Dana Snider, Nancy Williams, Amanda Badgett, Amy Carter. (third row) Robert Glenn, Todd Mays, Chris John, Todd McCollough, Frank Friedman, Lisa Ayers. V7. nl Leadbetter, Susan Imeson, Beth Humphries, Mary Curtis Mead, Tracy Furgerson, David Zybko, Lori Whitten, Amanda Badgett, Colette VanName, Todd Mahood, Jodi Beeman, Marga- ret Bolen. (fourth row) Donald Hotinger, Rob- ert Randolph, Kent Doane, David Markley, Thomas Vinson, John Merchant, Vicki Swisher, Jon Mamon, Tony Randolph, Robert Rorrer, Jim- my Morton, Steve Glenn, Jeff Kostelni. . gad nseamarean, SoA RNAI AR Groups 167 168 Groups FIRST PERIOD REPRESENTATIVES (first row) Andrea Henderson, Mary Jane Blackwell, Wanda Floyd, Jennifer Batty, Maria Erchul, Ceci- lia Philipps, Emily Scott, Mike George, Sara Wil- helm, Joanne Tucker, Dawn Trandel. (second row) Stacey Dickerson, Jody Henderson, Tal McThenia, Rogena Berringer, Nancy Williams, a 8 MN ay NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (first row) Wesley Floyd, Rebecca Whitney, Dawn Sensa- baugh, Betsy Hellmuth, Lisa Mahood, Beth Har- ris, Penny Paul, Nancy Williams, Ann Fritchman, Missy Lamont, Dorothy Goehring, Trey Kinder. (second row) Donna Wetmore, Conna Duff, Tami Moore, Ann Winfree, Cheryl Painter, The- resa Zybko, Ella Sensabaugh, Caroline Edmunds, Lynne Jamison, Jeanette Hotinger, Jennifer McCown, Todd Smith, Todd McCullough. (third row) Margaret Furgerson, Kim Daniels, Rob Brittigan, Julie Lawhorne, Bridgett Cooper, Jenny Leadbetter, Cottie Huffman, (third row) Edward Floyd, Tammy Merchant, Christie Pax- ton, Andy Shaffer, Penny Paul, Theresa Zybko, Donna Wetmore, Frank Friedman, Jody Beeman, Lisa Ruley, Todd Smith, Ruby Moore, Elizabeth Newbolt, Andy Jay, Robert Black. Gary Flint, Con Burch, Polly Stevens, Andrea LaRue, Shannon Spencer, Jennifer Batty, Susie Herrick, Robyn Rorrer, Bess Littlefield, Sharyn Fralin, Aletha Dressler, Yvonne McCormack, Re- nee Branch, Ruby Moore, Tabb Osborne, Curt McCullough, Brad Jarvis, (fourth row) Rob Brit- tigan, Skipper Staton, Meissy Ray, Ed Shaffer, Jeff Ax, Malcolm Higgins, Jeff Smiley, Andy Shaffer, Robert Glenn, Hollie Lowsley, Greg Krammes, Cordell Sensabaugh, Chris John, Clark Raynal, Clark Waring. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCI- ETY (first row) Peppy Kessler, Tracy Long, Jenny Elmes, Dean Brown, Mark Rough, Amy Patty McDaniel, Judy Lowery, Hugh Jarrard David Jones, Dawn Trandel, Sonny Weems, Carter, Julie Lawhorne, Norma Sweet, Tom- (fourth row) Donald Hotinger David oe Beth Humphries, Sharon Hayslette, Starlene my Roberts, Tom Rogers. (third row) Tal Robbie Randolph, Vicki Swine Paul L« - Hall, Paul Kirgis, Neil Stark, Kim McManus, McThenia, Kevin Morris, Pam Smith, Susan gins, John Merchant, Jon Maman Stephanie Sarah Sessoms, Eric Wilkerson, Lisa Troxell. Imeson, Janice Judy, Maria Hunsicker, Sid Shorter, Chris Clark Hugo Rosteini Liza (second row) Peyton Wintree, Lanier Carter, Ray, Lori Whitten, Lori Canfield, Trey Lows- Woods, Amanda Badger Lynne De ee Karen Hostetter, Sam Settle, Susan Phillips, ley, Timmy Wimer, Emily Scott, Robin Clark, Debbie Smith, take Huntiey. ou SCA Skipper Staton, Denise Mull, Chris John, Todd Mays, Alexia Pantaze, David Fitch. Groups 169 170 Groups FORENSICS (first row) Andy Shaffer, Penny Paul, Tabb Osborne, Holly Lowsley, Missy La- mont. (second row) Ms. Carter Drake, Trey Kinder, Clark Waring, George Tehan, Jennifer Wise, Todd McCullough. CRYSTAL STAFF Janie Osborne, Katherine Ses- soms, Jennifer Batty, Alicia Buchanan, Wendell Ba- ker, Nancy Williams, Jenny Elmes, Lynne Jamison, Polly Stevens, Stacey Potter, Betsy Hellmuth, Pepper Lawson, Kitty Contreras, Ami Settle, David Fitch, Jeff Hamm, Mary Curtis Mead, Pam Ziegler, Mrs. Betty Collins. RADIO CLUB (first row) Scott Williams, Jonathan Hughes, Barton Baisley. (second row) Mr. Alex Bourdrez, Steve Felts, Mark Farrish, John Merchant. DRAMA CLUB (first row) Tal McThenia, James Lakue, Julie Blankenship, Hollie Lows- ley, Jennifer Wise, Shannon Spencer, Jenni- fer Batty, Andrea LaRue, Paul Kirgis, Rob Brittigan. (second row) Sam Settle, Tami THESPIANS (first row) Rob Brittigan, Amanda Badgett, Andrea LaRue, Tal McThenia, Maria Hunsicker, Sid Ray, Trey Lowsley, Gary Flint. (second row) Mike McNeese, John Merchant, Mr. Alex Bour- drez, Pepper Lawson, Liza Woods, Hollie Lowsley, Jennifer Wise, Jennifer Wheeling, Margaret Furgerson. Moore, Ami Settle, Tom Rogers, Trey Lows- ley, Starlene Hall, Maria Hunsicker, Alexia Pantaze, Amanda Badgett, Dorothy Goehr- ing, Kelly Berry, Sarah Rorrer, Kathy Wilson, Tabb Osborne. (third row) Clark Raynal, Pepper Lawson, Liza Woods, Mike McNeese, John Merchant, David Fitch, Sid Ray, Lynne Draper, Gary Flint, Billy Newbolt, Mr. Alex Bourdrez, Jennifer Wheeling. Groups 17] FFA (first row) Peppy Kessler, Joe Clark, ard Black, Brownie McGee, John Clemmer, Swisher, Wayne Rhodenizer, Matt Chittum, Andrew Clark, James Harris, Norman Eddie Windsor, Rick McKemy, Patrick Dea- Tim Ramsey, Stanley Trussell, Steve Emore, Mohler, Robert Black, Steve Moran, Marvin con, Mark Fontenot, Mr. Dan Snider. (third Sean Raborn, Dean McFaddin, Brad Jarvis, Dudley. (second row) Mark Smith, Scott row) Gene Reynolds, Johnny Hull, Billy Car- Mike Chaplin. Sensabaugh, Dean Hall, Sonny Weems, Rich- michael, Glenn Dudley, Tony Clark, Troy snesipent SC PRESWENT GECRETARY | SENTINEL C.O.E. (first row) Jody Yeakel, Donna Bryant, Jan Camden, Dee Harrison. (second row) Jo Ann Gayhart, Debby Cash, Karen Rhodenizer, LaVerne Smith. (third row) Gary Flint, Timmy Furr, Susan Moore, Donna Vest, Sue Vest, Tonia Hamric, Kaye Meade, Cottie Huffman, Lisa Ma- hood, Mrs. Barbara Winfrey. FBLA (first row) Kim Hall, David Fitch, tal, LaVerne Smith. (third row) Missy Bobbie Jo Wood, Paula McKemy, Donna McDaniel, Anne Herring, Aletha Dressler, Manspile. (second row) Pam Brown, Tracy Winnie Sorrells, Natalie Brown, Timmy Furr, Webb, Stacy Potter, Debbie Potter, Lisa Bar- Donna Vest, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds. 172 Groups HERO I Teresa Clark, Carolyn Southers, Brenda Pitty, Paula Plogger, Lisa Wood, Willie Wilhelm, Lisa Lawhorne. Rimaneti HERO II (first row) Sandra Moore, Darlene Mason, Brenda Wilhelm, Mary Hatcher. (second row) Wanda Reynolds, Rhonda Alexander, Tiny Diamond, Cindy Smith, Delores Reynolds, Cindy Price, Pam Agnor, Libbey Moore. LIBRARY (first row) Sharon Hayslett, Kelly Nicely. (second row) Mrs. Pat Roberts, Terry Hostetter, Kim Dailey, Mark Smith, Wade Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jean Price. Groups 173 174 Groups PEP SQUAD (first row) Marsha Mull, Sherry Farrow, Kim Davis, Jo Ann Tucker, Theresa Rho- denizer, Marcie Goodbar, Brenda Miller, Colette VanName, Karen McCormick, Lisa Bartal, Bar- bara Horn, Jill Conner. (second row) Julie La- whorne, Chery] Painter, Sue Fallon, Donna Col- bert, Kim Hatcher, Dawn Sensabaugh, Yvonne Watkins, Jenny Elmes, Ann Winfree, Dawn De- lany, Jennifer Zollman, Caroline Rhodenizer. (third row) Jane Huntley, Connie Colonna, Jen- nifer Fuller, Karen Hostetter, Tabb Osborne, Lisa Hamilton, Theresa Zybko, Paula Dale, Susan Rip- ley, Stacey Potter, Kim Goodbar, Jimmie Dur- ham, Jean Harlow, Lisa Ayres, Janet Johnson. JV CHEERLEADERS Connie Colonna, Don- na Colbert, Jane Huntley, Marsha Mull, Sue Fal- lon, Sherry Farrow, Julie Lawhorne, Kim Davis. ¥ � ia ka cd bl VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kim Hatcher, Dawn Sensabaugh, Susan Ripley, Theresa Zybko, Ann Winfree, Tabb Osborne, Jimmie Durham, Kim Goodbar, Chery] Painter. ART CLUB (first row) Wesley Floyd, Brenda Miller, Larry Vaughn, Rodney Clark, Robin Clark, JoAnn Tucker, Dawn Sensabaugh, Col- lette VanName, Laura Smith, Barbara Horne. (second row) Mrs. Pam Tinsley, Betsy Hellmuth, Dana Snider, Denise Mull, Beth Ewing, Starlene Hall, Christy Paxton, Shannon Spencer, Jennifer FCA (first row) Denise Mull, Ann Winfree, Julie Blankenship, Robyn Rorrer, Amy Carter, Janie Osborne, Laura Jones, Sarah Rorrer. (second row) Mr. John Reese, Skipper Staton, Frank Friedman, Tabb Osborne, Trey Lowsley, Jon Ma- mon, Gary Flint, Robert Rorrer, Mr. Charley Lauck. Batty, Yvonne Watkins, Michelle Hostetter, Ally- son Elliott. (third row) Wendell Baker, Scott Williams, Chris Greene, Chris Perry, Jai Mar- shall, Robbie Rando lph, David Fitch, Bobbie Jo Wood, Tony Randolph, Jennifer Wise, Holly Lowsley, Mike Steele, Renee Branch, Joyce Bry- ant, Lisa Ayres. ace) Groups 175 176 Groups MONOGRAM (first row) Emily Scott, Sarah Cook, Kim Jacque, Missy Lamont, Lynne Ja- mison, Amy Carter, Julie Blankenship, Jennifer McCown, Cindy Hall, Ami Settle. (second row) INTERACT (first row) Brad Jarvis, Mike McNeese, Jesse McGuire, Ridge Robinson, Hugh Jarrard, Greg Krammes, Frank Friedman, Eric Wilkerson, George Tehan, Skipper Staton, Trey Lowsley, David Welsh (second row) Andy Coach June Mays, David Watts, Todd Mays, Cu McCullough, Frank Friedman, Trey Lowsley, Ec win Johnson, Denise Mull, Skipper Staton, Ti Poindexter, Jamie Mays, Pat Irvine. Shaffer, Robert Glenn, Andy McThenia, Cl. Waring, Trey Kinder, Jon Mamon, Jeff Wood, . Hamm, Robert Rorrer, Andy Jay, Coach Cha: Lauck. CONCERT CHOIR (left- 1st row) Kim Dan- iels, Sarah Sessoms, Brenda Miller, Laurie Price, Jackie Letrude, Becky Kelly, Lisa Troxell, Dawn Faulkner, Robyn Rorrer, Helen Peebles (2nd row) Susie Herrick, Natalie Foulkes, Joanne Ziegler, Margaret Furgerson, Jennifer Wheeling, Marcie Goodbar, Judy Lowery, April Friski, Laura Jones (3rd row) Jean Har- low, Melodie Coffey, Ella Sensabaugh, Mi- chelle Jenkins, Veda Monroe, Jennifer -ESERVE BAND (in alphabetical order) Jodi eeman, Robbie Canfield, Meg Carter, Mark fathey, Robbie Cauley, Phillip Coulling, Paula ale, Michael Donald, Dawn Faulkner, Christie riedman, Pat Goehring, April Friski, Tonya McCown, Terry Hostetter (4th row) Lisa Fen- nell, Kathy Thompson, Dawn Delaney, Janet Trussell, Bridgett Conner, Kim Jacque (5th row) Lee Woods, Hope King (center- 1st row) Todd Mays, Billy Newbolt, John Thompson (2nd row) Robert Glenn, Robert Rorrer, Ed- win Johnson, Rob Brittigan (8rd row) James Walker, Junior Rife, Clark Raynal, David Watts (4th row) Sean Henderson, Scott Irvine, Reid Hall, Scott Irvine, Tammy Jarvis, Elizabeth Knapp, Laurie Lamont, James LaRue, Lisa Loeser, David Mette, Lina Mistry, Melissa Neal, Catherine Overbeck, Randy Potter, Sarah Ror- VanNess (right-1st row) Kelly Berry, Sarah Rorrer, Andrea LaRue, Dana Hartless (2nd row) Con Burch, Monica Wilson, Dena Dan- dridge, Jennifer Wise, Cindy Hall, Lynn Alex- ander (3rd row) Dorothy Goehring, Karen McCormick, Lisa Ayers, Mr. Charles Torian (4th row) Elizabeth Newbolt, Barbara Horn (5th row) Kathy Wilson, Hollie Lowsley, Liza Woods rer, Kevin Sanders, Karen Schmaus, Kim Schwab, Laura Sisler, Leslie Wallace, Heath Whitney, Monica Wilson, Jenny Worley, Lee Woods, Reid VanNess, Stan Vinson. Groups 177 178 Groups ¥ a « = ¥ @4eeeeaea CONCERT BAND (in alphabatical order) Amanda Badgett, Barton Baisley, Rob Brittigan, Alicia Buchanan, Margaret Bolen, Dean Brown, Lori Canfield, Ronnie Canfield, Amy Carter, Lanier Carter, Bobby Clark, Debbie Clark, Debbie Claytor, Cathy Colonna, Connie Colonna, Jimmy Crowder, Kim Daniels, Linda DeVogt, Ellen Dudley, Lynn Dudley, Conna Duff, Jenny Elmes, Mark Farrish, Steve Felts, Tracy Furgerson, Jennifer Fuller, Timmy Furr, Kim Goodbar, Steve Glenn, Patrick Goff, Rich- ard Grim, Lisa Hamilton, Beth Harris, Patchin Hartless, Kim Hatcher, Brenda Henderson, Jo- die Hend erson, Karen Hostetter, Donald Ho- tinger, Jeannette Hotinger, Robbie Huffman, Beth Humphries, Maria Hunsicker, Jane Hunt- ley, Susan Imeson, Andy Jay, Janice Judy, Lynne Jamison, Hugh Jarrard, Chris John, Jill Johnstone, David Jones, Chad Joyce, Paul Kir- gis, Chris Knudson, Sean Knick, Missy Lamont, Jon Larsen, Lisa Loudermilk, Judy Lowery, Trey Lowsley, Lisa Mahood, David Markley, Ani Marshall, Sally McCoy, Curt McCullough, Pau- DECA (first row) Vince Cooper, Bridget Diamond, Mary Fields, Beverly Armentrout, Jennifer Chittum, Andrew Clark, David Watts, Clifford Staton, Alan Bowles, Mr. Claude Crawford,. (second row) Calvin Smith, Clinton Staton, Mark Smith, Stacey Harris, Wade Fitzgerald, Billy Carmichael, Lee Wood, Jay Gordan, E.J. Hostetter. la McKemy, Kim McManus, Tal McThenia, John Merchant, Kevin Morris, Alexia Pantaze, Lavelle Payne, Susan Phillips, Clark Raynal, Tom Rogers, Robert Rorrer, Robyn Rorrer, Mark Rough, Lea Schreiber, Cordell Sensa- baugh, Sam Settle, Cheryl Sherburne, Steph- anie Shorter, Pam Smith, Chris Stewart, Rob Stewart, Vicki Swisher, Lisa Troxell, Charlie Webb, Donna Wetmore, Lori Whitten, Rebec- ca Whitney, Timmy Wimer, Liza Woods, Ray VanNess, David Zybko. a . YEARBOOK DIVISION CHUCK LOCKARD PUBLICATIONS CONSULTANT The Jacob Ruff House 3330G Circlebrook Drive ne Roanoke, Va. 24014 | Bw (703) 989-7864 MEAD ASSOCIATES NCORPORATE [ Real Estate Services a Lexington, Virginiag 463-7168 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEXINGTON 22 South Main Street Lexington - Buena Vista Shopping Park Lexington, Va. 24450 703-463-3171 Member F.D.I.C. E. BOLIVAR HUFFMAN Agent 203 S. Main Street Phone: 463-7719 Lexington, Va. 24450 Res: 463-4051 NEAGT HOUND W dis Ee SLINGS sUSReASNTCIE i Uleley Sy GAUSS eels 424 E. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. 24450 463-3922 Ads 179 SERVIGTAR: LEXINGTON HARDWARE Proving that he is talented when it comes to shoveling, junior David Searching for just the right dress, senior Polly Stevens browses Fitch sharpens his skill at LEXINGTON HARDWARE at 23 South through LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE located at 120 S. Main St. Phone 463-2242. Main St. or call 463- 3111. Sale Al S TAU INUOUe, (COIMIE VAIN 146 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 703 - 463-2175 180 Ads Congratulations To The Class Of 82 From 2 STUDIO, Inc. 23 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. 24450 It Has Been A Pleasure Working With The 1982 Crystal Ads 18] FLORIST GREENERY 165 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 (703) 463-9152 W.L. FOLTZ ANDES er) 122 S. Main Street 463-2136 Burlington loves 4 Good CdauUCAation . Because nothing beats a good one. Burlington LEES CARPETS DIVISTON GLASGOW, VIRGINIA GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY Lexington’s Most Trusted Name In Home Furnishings 24 N. Main Street Phone 463-3121 Stop By Our Friendly Store Anytime And Enjoy A Free Coke Junior Kitty Contreras and sophomore Jeff Hamm get all of their banking needs at FNEB, 101] S. Main St. Phone 463- 732] PVA FNEB TheAnswerBank © 1979 First National Ex« hange Bank secret’s out. People in the know are predicting great things for the Class of ’82. Congratulations, graduates! Best wishes for your good fortune in things to come. cree EB kewnamerar Ads 183 DEA NO. 9 AM 7504928 C 17 S. MAIN STREET PHONE (703) 463-2323 Serving Rockbridge County For Over A Century TURPIN SUBPIVEG SERN IGE Compliments Of REDS RADIO TV HOSPITAL Lexington, Va. 24450 Chain Saw Lawn Mower 14 South Randolph St. Specialists Phone 463-3531 WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET VER Sa ae: ave. CLEANERS corner SINCE 1931 7 North Jefferson Street Lexington, Va. 24450 2078 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Va. 24416 Pi. Senior Mark Bowsher displays his everyday duties at WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET located at 167 S. Main St. Phone 463- 3106 184 Ads MORRISON AGNOR, INK INSURANCE AW United Virginia Bank om Showing that MORRISON AND AGNOR, INC., 29 S. Main St. is number one with them are sophomores Mary Curtis Mead and Stacey Potter. Phone 463-4411. Depositing all of their worldly goods, senior Polly Stevens and junior Ami Settle take their business to UNITED VIRGINIA BANK at 45 S. Main St. Phone 463-2126. PAMON E846 3-7395 Lambert Building Supply, Inc. | “QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS” JMOUSIINE oy SH EASING SIR ner. “h INKONe Ale let (Ok 1sKOD.6 YOLei7 PRESIDENT LEXINGTO N, VIRGINIA 24450 Ads 185 Specialists In The easy astmosphere of LEXINGTON GALLERIES, 16 - N. Main St., puts all their customers at ease as demonstrated by senior Betsy Athletic Footwear Hellmuth and junior Wendell Baker. Phone 463-6008. Records e Tapes Stereo Components WB HARRISONGE@: Directors Of Funerals Lexington, Va. Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 703-463-9494 Wise Waddell Reviewing her interest premiums at AMERICAN FEDERAL SAV- Sophomore Stacey Potter finds some extra time to brush up on her INGS AND LOAN, 158 S. Main St., junior Pam Ziegler seems to be secretarial skills while checking out some information about WISE very satisfied. Phone 463-2119. WADDELL of 14 W. Washington St. Phone 463-3166. 186 Ads PRES BROWN’S OFFICE PHONE: LEXINGTON 463-7153 SPORTING GOODS Chittum Insurance regency, Inc. _ INSURANCE Specializing in Service AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS MILTON GOODBAR 9 EAST NELSON STREET RES. 463-5233 LEXINGTON, VA 24450 TERED FRONT GROGERY 309 N. Main St. 463-4878 It the shoe fits, wear it. Eighth graders Jodi Beeman and Lee Woods look for the right pair of shoes at PRES BROWN’S, 115 W. Nelson St. Phone 463-5982. ALVIN-DENNIS Weep ChE VROLET SALES, INC. Rt. 60 East Lexington, Va 24450 Phone: 463-3197 Oldsmobile Sales and Service Seniors Nancy Williams and Lynne Jamison and junior Jennifer Batty buy all their clothes as well as rent tuxedoes for special occasions from ALVIN DENNIS, 102 W. Washington St. Phone 463-5383. Ads 187 188 Ads ERNIE RUR IZ Office Machines Royal Typewriters Looking over one of the many booklets on insurance at BILL BEAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 17 Courthouse Square, is freshman Janie Osborne. Phone 463-2141. WOMETCS COGA-GOnA BOTTLING CO. Of Roanoke, Inc. ROCKBRIDEE AVE PARTS: CORP: 18 E. Nelson Street Lexington, Va. 24450 Phone: 463-3181 Shoes, Accessories, Clothing PINK ‘N’ BLEUE The Shop For Old Main PAPPAGALLO oS 23 North Main St. Lexington, VA 24450 10:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. 463-5988 Chinese, Polynesian, and American Cuisine Exotic Cocktails ALOMAR WOK 409 South Main St. Lexington, Virginia 24450 703-463-9342 (ongratu lations Classof 2 Best Wishes for the future PAT CONNER [RK Broker CARDS GIFTS 114 S MAIN LEXINGTON Patricia K. Conner Realty 20 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Office: 463-4220 Home: 463-5688 NESE HARDWARE STORES Open Sundays 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. East Nelson St. Monday Thru Saturday (Behind Wendy's) 8:30 A.M. To 6 P.M. 463-2186 PATRONS Gupton's Fabric Varner Pole Furniture Sherwin Williams Suzy’'s ate — Tame, OR Foi] Sesia ans Te Sear Tees fa Ads 189 EAST LEXINGTON STORE Friendly Service Open 7 Days A Week U.S. 11 North 463-3614 PADIEOS SPEGTAMIYsSHi@ EEE 2159 Magnolia Av. Buena Vista, Va. 1OB-26 12513 THE RANCH GONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CRUSHED STONE CHARLES W. BARGER SON, INC. BOX 778 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 CHARLES W. BARGER III 703-463-2106 VICE-PRESIDENT GREEN VALLEY RENT ALLS U.S. Rt. 11 North Lexington, Virginia, 24450 member (703) 463-4680 A AVA american rental association MARIE'S Taking it all in from their lofty position above THE RANCH are its empl oyees: Brad Jarvis, Cheryl Painter, Ronnie Canfield, Holly Buck- halt, Kitty Contreras, and Chris Perry. Phone 463-7755 or stop by at 503 E. Nelson St. Getting a trim, freshman Jenny Elmes enjoys going to MARIE’S, 29 N. Main Street. Call 463-9588. 190 Ads Compliments Of TOWN 'N’ COUNTRY: CLEANERS Compliments Of The SOUTHERN INN For Those Who Care RESTAURANT EAST NELSON STREET LEXINGTON VIRGINIA CaN 103 Serving Quality Food For 50 Years FRAZIER’S EXXON 520 East Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 703-463-4214 Showing that pumping gas isn’t as hard as it looks, junior Alicia Buchanan buys all her gas from FRAZIER’S EXXON, 520 E. Nelson. Phone 463-4214. Ads 19] 192 Ads HAMRIC MEMORIALS Best Wishes Class 1982 LEXINGTON DRY°GOODS ING: Corner Of Nelson and Jefferson Lexington, Va IAMRIC- ME Tin pes eal ONES, STE] R NA SINCE - 1927 If it's beautiful jewelery you need, then do as senior Nancy Williams does; she goes to HAMRIC SHERIDAN, |! W. Nelson St. Phone 463-2022. Seniors Katherine Sessoms and Sharyn Fralin prove that it’s never to early to plan for the future at HAMRIC MEMORIALS located at 801 Thornhill Rd. Phone 463-3215. ROCKBRIDGE FARMER'S Ce@r | 645 Waddell Street Lexington, Virginia 703-463-7380 Your Local Farm Supplies Store Avi Bee Testing a riding mower, freshman Greg Lawson ponders his farming talent at the ROCKBRIDGE FARMERS COOP. aAa Adamson, Mrs. Emily 159 Alexander, Damorah Elissa 4S OO) ules) Alexander, Edward Lee 60, 147 Alexander, Valencia Yvette 84, 147, 1277 Alford, Charles Michael, Jr. 117, 129 Arehart, Wallace Lee 153 Armentrout, Beverly Marie 135, 178 Ax, John Frederick 42, 43, 48, 59, FES} NWT, WAS NED): NES Aycock, Thomas Warren 147, 148 Ayers, Danny Lee 147 Ayers, Debbie Elizabeth 147 Ayers, Lisa Rena 147, 167, 174, 175, 177 RR Sa TIE] bBb Babish, Gene Lewis 156 Badgett, Amanda 30, 106, 107, 141, 166, 167, 169, 171, 178 Baisley, Barton Nelson 141, 170, 178 Baker, Stephanie Ann 117, 173 Baker, Wendell Holloway III 17, 20, 29, 39, 135, 139, ISH MO, HS) Bane, David Howe 152 Bane, Darrell Thomas 152 Bane, Terry Lynn 141 Bane, Wanda Kimberly 141 Barry, Karen Marie 156 Bartell, Lisa Lynn 141, 166, 172, 174 Batty, Jennifer Ann 29, 102, 135, 166, 168, 170, 171, 175, 187 Bedford, Jamesetta 159 Beeman, Jodi Elizabeth 21, 30, 106, 153, 166, 167, 168, 187 Bennington, Bryne Kevin 74, 75, 147 Bennington, Lora Susan 152 Berringer, Rogenia Renee 5, 52, 88, 117, 168 Berry, Kelly Shae 5, 14, 25, 32, 95, 141, 167, 171, 177 Black, Alva Marie 153 Black, Richard Blaine 141, 172 Black, Robert Buckley 44, 48, 104, 117, 168, 172 Blackwell, Gary Lee 14, 40, 58, 59, 78, 117 Blackwell, Mary Jane 152, 168 Blackwell, Ruby 162 Blankenship, Julie Ann 91, 107, 135, 167, 171, 175, 176 Boggs, Charles Thomas 153 | Bolen, Margaret Hagan 86, 141, 144, 166, 167, 178 Bond, Larry 159 Borgus, Jeffery Marcellus 113, 135 Bourdrex, Alex 106, 107, 159, 170, 171 Bowles, Alan David 117 Bowsher, Mark Allen 11, 101, 117, 173, 184 Boyes, Michael Warren 153 Brads, Debbie May 141 Brads, Lisa 25, 150 Brads, Raymond 147 Brads, Robert Allen 153 Branch, Janet Renee 135, 168, 175 Branham, Julius Adam 150 Brittigan, Robert Stigall 29, 30, 38, 42, 43, 86, 95, 135, IKSisy, NSS) IWAN, Mw, 9k} Brown, Carl Edward 60, 68, 69 Brown, Dean 103, 147, 169, 178 Brown, Mike 82, 159 Mr. Brown, Natalie Faye 84, 135, 166, 198 Brown, Pamela Sue 135, 172, 182 Bryant, Donna Sue 13, 14, 15, 48, 117, 132, 172 Bryant, Joyce Diane 15, 141, 175 Buckhalt, Holly 14, 15, 108, 109, 117, 132, 190 Buchanan, Alicia Marlowe 95, 135, 170, 178, 191 Burch, Constance Elizabeth 43, 48, 95, 117, 130, 168 Burke, Darrell Wayne 60, 153 Burner, Sherry Lynn 92, 135 Burns, Caroline 147 cCc Camden, Carol Ann 150 Camden, Gregory Allen 59, 79, 96, 141 Camden, Janet Harman 117, 172 Camden, Rhonda Kay 141 Camden, Stacey Scott 60, 153 Campbell, Joyce Marie 97, 153 Canfield, Lori DeAnn 34, 141, 166, 169 Canfield, Robert Dwayne 16, 153, 177 Canfield, Ronald Dean 14, 15, 17, 34, 46, 49, 95, 117, 133, 190 Cappetto, Beverly 46, 108, 159 Carmichael, William Patrick 135, 172 Carter, Amy Elizabeth 10, 11, 30, 32,70, 71, 84, 95, 102, 106, 107, 141, 166, 167, 169, 175, 176 Carter, Kimberly Ann 63, 141 Carter, Margaret Howard 153, 177 Carter, Sally Lanier 147, 169, 178 Cash, Deborah Leigh 117, 172 Casper, Bob 10, 11, 14, 58, 59, 68, 69, 108, 159 Cathey, Mark Kenneth 153, 177 Cauley, Robert Alan 68, 69, 153, 177 Chambers, Vicki 42, 98, 99, 159 Chaplin, Michael Lee 153, 172 Chittum, Jennifer Dale 84, 178 Chittum, Lorry Dwayne 153 Chittum, Matthew Lee 153 Chittum, Ronnie Lee 153 Chittum, Ruth Ann 135 Clark, Candy Sue 98, 153 ark, Christopher Wade 147, 169 ark, Debra Ann 135, 178 lark, Denny 159 lark, Ellen Jane 153 ark, Holly 43, 70, 71, 112, 135 ark, Lorie Lee 153 lark, Martin Andrew Jr. 147, 172 ark, Paula Yvonne 52, 92, 93, 117 ark, Robert James 141, 178 , Robert Joseph 147, 173 ark, Robin Gay 141, 169, 175 ark, Rodney Dean 153, 166, 175 , Tammy 119 arke, Genevieve Talbert 153 arke, Milton Lyle II 153 lawson, Kelly Ann 147 aytor, Deborah Ann 3, 135, 178 O@Gie@@Oo Q 5 bam a = a COO OO GO@® Let Your Fingers Do The Walking Clemmer, John Daniel III 147, 172 Clemmer, Mary 162 Coffey, Melodie Leigh 39, 44, 46, 95, 119, 132, 177 Colbert, Donna Michelle 27, 65, 147, 174 Colbert, Michael Alexander 60, 61, 74, 82, 83, 147 Coleman, Jonathan Daryll 129, 133 Coleman, Joyce 159 Collins, Betty 6, 100, 159, 170 Colonna, Catherine Elizabeth 77, 119, 133, 178 Colonna, Connie Meade 65, 84, 147, 174 Conklin, Laura Ellen 84, 141 Conner, Bridget Denise 113, 135, 177 Conner, Charles Marvin Lewis 79, 119 Conner, James Alexander 153 Conner, Jill Marie 27, 153, 174 Conner, Roy Earl, Jr. 153 Conner, Steven Michael 173 Contreras, Katherine Anne 13, 135, 170, 183, 190 Cook, Sarah Ellen 135, 176 Cooper, Benita Louise 153 Cooper, Bridgett Louise 65, 76, 77, 147, 168, 184 Cooper, Cecil Garfield, 153 Cooper, Gregory Lee 7 Cooper, Vince Everett 40, 59, 78, 119, 178 Cooper, Veronica Lynn 64, 147 Coulling, Phillip Price 106, 153, 167, 177 Craney, Alyson Denise 48, 113, 129 Craun, Mark Douglas 119 Crawford, Claude 40, 72, 80, 173, 178 Crawford, Norma Jean 147 Creamer, Gary 147 Crowder, James Wellman 135, 173 Cummings, Gary Hunter 135 Index 193 dDd Dailey, Kimberly Jean 119, 173 Dale, Paula Annette 95, 153, 174, 177 Dameron, Sherry Mae 150 Dandridge, Dina Lynette 84, 153, 177 Daniels, Kimberly Alice 28, 38, 40, 43, 77, 94, 95, 119, 168, 177, 178 Darrell, Gerald John 152 Davis, Jeffery Allen Davis, Kimberly Ann 27, 65, 147, 174 Deacon, Larry Davenrue 152 Deacon, Patrick Ballard 147, 172 Delaney, Dawn Elizabeth 84, 152, 174, 177 DeVogt, Linda Christine 3, 26, 30, 95, 108, 109, 118, 119, 166, 178 Diamond, Bridget Earlene 77, 141, 178 Dickerson, Stacey Alexandra 39, 135, 168 Dickerson, Tracey Marlene 152 Dixon, John Thomas 135, 184 Doane, Kent Lee 147, 148, 167 Donald, Jack 46, 59, 60, 61, 102, 103, 118, 159 Donald, Michael Eric 152, 177 Donald, Patrick Scott 30, 86, 93, 119 Doss, Robert Cole 60, 61, 107, 147 Douglas, Junior Henry 147 Drake, Carter 27, 106, 159, 167 Draper, Brenda Lynne 29, 30, 141, 166, 169, 171 Dressler, Fawn Alethia 135, 166, 168, 172 Dreyer, Sherry Darnell 153 Dudley, Betty Sue 153 Dudley, Cheryl Lynn 135, 178 Dudley, Frank Kevin 153 Dudley, Glenn Edward 63, 69, 103, 141, 172 Dudley, Lynn Ellen 141, 178 Dudley, Marvin Leroy 153, 172 Dudley, Norma Jean 143 Dudley, Otho William 135 Duff, Conna Mira 40, 95, 102, 135, 168, 178, 198 Dunlap, Lois 98, 99, 159 Durham, Jimmie Georgianna 135, 174 eke Eddie, Paul Lars 29, 141 Edmunds, Caroline 11, 26, 30, 48, 86, 108, 118, 119, 131, 133, 166, 168 Elliot, Alyson Gwinn 153, 175 Elmes, Jennifer Anne 147, 148, 166, 169, 170, 174, 190 Elmes, Matthew David 86, 87, 119, 133 Emore, Carl Steven 83, 141, 172 Emore, Melissa 150 Emore, Stephen Wayne 119 Emore, Thomas Owen 141, 45 Engleman, Douglas Franklin 153 Engleman, Rector 104, 105, 160 Entsminger, Michael Allen 59, 79, 135 Entsminger, Michael Shawn 147 Erchul, Deborah Anne 66, 84, 96, 147 Erchul, Maria Beatriz 105, 147, 168 Evans, Laura Elizabeth 153 Ewing, Beth Anne 47, 97, 119, 133, 175 ie Fallon, Carrie Lynn 119 Fallon, Susan Elizabeth 65, 110, 147, 174 Falls, Chery] Lynn 153 Farrish, Mark Kevin 120, 141, 144, 170, 173 Farrish, Michael Daren 178 Farrow, Jane 162 Farrow, Sherry Lynne 19, 27, 147, 174 Faulkner, Dawn Michelle 29, 153, 177 Faulkner, Nathaniel Lee 80, 120, 132 Felts, Steven McCormick 80, 81, 95, 120, 123, 131, 170, 173, 178 Fennell, Lisa Jane 84, 108, 157, 177 Fennell, Staffant John 92, 14] Ferguson, Kevin Everett 120 Fields, Mary O'Neal 141 Figgatt, Eric Elkana 153 Fitch, David Farrington 29, 30, 59, 97, 135, 166, 169, 170, 171, 715, 180 Fitch, Johnson O'Neil 135 Fitzgerald, Boyd Wade 114, 141, 173 Fitzgerald, Richard Allen 4, 153 Fitzgerald, Vernon Thomas 147 Fix, John Kennedy 32, 120 Fix, John William 66, 153 Fix, Randall Lee 135 Flint, Gary Russell 29, 48, 120, 168, 171, 172, 175 Floyd, Albert Wesley 43, 48, 96, 97, 101, 120, 168, 175 Floyd, Brian Lee 147 Floyd, Edward Alexander 98, 135, 168 Floyd, Melissa Gayle 135 Floyd, Wanda Kay 77, 99, 153, 168 Fogo, Matthew Hamilton 39, 135 Fontenot, Mark Christopher 153, 172 Forren, Rickie Lee 59, 147 Foster, Andrew Shawn 155 Foster, Patrick Matthew 27, 60, 129 Foulks, Matalie 29, 34, 135, 177 Fralin, Sharyn 40, 42, 45, 66, 67, 84, 120, 166, 168, 192 Freeman, Jane 160 Friedman, Frank Wilson 5, 25, 30, 43, 59, 68, 69, 139, 141, 166, 167, 168, 175, 176 Friedman, Margaret Christie 86, 155, 177 Frier, Jonathan Loftin 155 Friski, April 86, 177 Fritchman, Ann Louise 6, 12, 48, 120, 132, 168 Fritchman, Christine Michelle 64, 65, 147 Fulk, Paula 150 Fulk, Robert William 155 Fuller, Jennifer Lynn 147, 74 Furgerson, Margaret Minot 28, 39, 42, 43, 46, 48, 95, IZOMISS MGS Ee ie? Furgerson, Tracy Ann 147, 167, 178 Furr, Timothy Wayne 39, 135, 172, 178 gGg Garrison, Robert 18, 60, 155, 198 Gayhart, Jo Ann 120, 172 Gearing, John Clifford 36, 59, 135, 164 George, Michael Ray 30, 68, 69, 155, 168 Gibson, Karen Sue 141 Gibson, Kenneth Lee 155 Gibson, Sharon Kay 141 Gilliam, Teresa Mae 135 Gilliam, William Samuel 7, 147 Glass, James Mansel 44, 120 Glenn, Robert Dixon 10, 18, 19, 38, 59, 135, 167, 168, Wey, WIT Glenn, Steven Nelson 10, 11, 59, 62, 135, 166, 167, 178 Goehring, Dorothy Lee 11, 29, 43, 48, 120, 130, 132, 166, 167 Goehring, Patricia Reaves 155, 168, 17] Goff, Joseph Scott 7, 81, 135 Goff, Patrick Talmage 147, 178 Goodbar, Kimberly Dawn 135, 139, 174, 178 Goodbar, Mary Marcia 99, 155, 174, 177 Gordon, Jeffrey Lynn 60, 141 Gordon, Jesse Willard 141 Gordon, Michael Shannon 74, 75, 147 Graves, Marty Don 14, 141, 142 Greene, Christopher LaMont 10, 36, 59, 86, 136, 137, 164, 175 Grim, Richard Lee 91, 137, 178 Gupton, Craig Stevens 120 hHh Hall, Cynthia Delisa 40, 62, 63, 120, 132, 176, 177 Hall, Kimberly Ann 137, 172, 39, 166 Hall, Dean Howard 147, 172 Hall, Starlene Gloria 141, 144, 169, 171, 175 Hall, Tonya Sue 155, 177 Hall, Troy Duane 74, 75, 147, 148 Hamilton, Herbert Lee II] 155 Hamilton, Lisa Ellen 147, 178, 174 Hamilton, Melissa Lee 155 Hamm, Jeffery Parrish 29, 142, 170, 176, 183 Hamric, Tonia Toms 129, 131, 172 Harlow, Jean Ann 155, 174, 177 Harris, Darrell Stacey 79, 141 Harris, James Brooke 104, 141, 172 Harris, Mary Elizabeth 95, 121, 178 Harrison, Davina Dee 137, 172 Harrison, Rand y Tage 93, 121 Harrison, Timothy Wayne 155 Hartbarger, Dale Ransom 104, 147 Hartbarger, Dessie 162 Hartbarger, Gregory Jay 79, 137 Hartless, Dana Nichole 155 Hartless, Donna Kay 155, 177 Hartless, Leon Patchin 78, 141, 178 Hartless, Virginia Lee 147 Hassler, Kendall Lee 22, 58, 59, 141, 142 Hatcher, Sharon Kimberly 91, 131 Hayes, Perry Lee 147 Hays, Peggy 26, 42, 46, 49, 108, 198 Hayslett, Sharon Delores 141, 17, 169 Hayslett, Sonja Renee 155 Hazelwood, Teresa Diane 140 Hellmuth, Betsy Ann 15, 21 121, 168, 170, 175 Henderson, Altheda Joy 155 Henderson, Andrea Marie 77, 183, 147, 168 Henderson, Brenda Lee 141, 178 Henderson, Cassandra Denise 155 Henderson, Ellis O'Neil 74, 75, 155 Henderson, Isadora Valentina 48, 77, 76, 84, 121, 125 Henderson, Jody Vann 147, 168, 178 Henderson Sean Faqua 137, 177 Henderson, Tracye Lynn 137 Henneman, Edward Olmstead 74,75, 103, 147, 148, 167 Herrick, Andrew Hale 91, 106, 155 Herrick, Susan Joan 4, 28, 29, 137, 168, 177 Herring, Anne Elizabeth 6, 137, 166, 167, 172 Higgins, Cynthia Gay 155 Higgins, Deborah Mae 121 _ Higgins, Douglas Edward 121 | Higgins, Josephine Ann 147 Higgins, Lisa Kay Higgins, Malcolm David 48, 51, 59, 78, 141, 168 Higgins, Natalie Lynn 155 Higgins, Pamela Jane 88, 149 Hill, Kevin Brooke 137 Hill, Richard E. 155 Hinty, David W. 60, 155 Hobson, Juanita Marie 47, 138 Honaker, L.B. 155 Hood, Evette Kay 65, 141 Horne, Barbara Lee 141, Horne, Peegy Sue 149 Horne, Rebecca Ann 121 Hostetter, Barbara Ann 141, 198 Hostetter, Carl, 162 Hostetter, Carl, Jr. 150 Hostetter, Carol Joanne 149 Hostetter, Connie Lee 137 Hostetter, Carolyn Sue 55 Hostetter, Cheryl Annette 144 Hostetter, Darryl Keith 149 Hostetter, Don Clifford 149 Hostetter, Elvin Jay 141 Hostetter, Francis Marie 150 Hostetter, Gary Lee 155 Hostetter, Karen Ellen 149, 169, 174, 178, 198 Hostetter, Lisa Yvonne 84, 141 Hostetter Mark Edward 155 Hostetter, Michelle Leigh 155 Hostetter, Randall Wayne 12] Hostetter, Teresa Lynne 112, 137, 173, 177 Hotinger, Donald Rice 60, 144, 149, 167, 169, 178 Hotinger, Jeannette Susan 91, 137, 168, 178 Huffman Cottie Mae 121, 131, 168, 172 Huffman, Edward Boliver 81, 121], 132 Huffman, Melissa Ann 149 Huffman, Robert Francis 13, 46, 178 Huger, Fredrick McConnell 149 Hughes, Jonathan 8, 149, 162, 170 Hughes, Michael Lewis 60, 155 Hull, John Fix 121 Humphries, Lori Beth 107, 141, 167, 169, 178 Hunsicker, Maria Lynne 29, 95, 102, 118, 141, 166, 169, Ne, HS} Huntley, Jane Whitherst 65, 106, 141, 174, 178 Hurley, Charles Hunter 155 174, 175 ETT ET) ili Imeson, Susan Lynn 86, 149, 167, 169, 178 Irvine, Amy Elizabeth 43, 141 Irvine, Clifford Wayne 65, 149 Irvine, Donald Scott 155, 177 Irvine, Patricia Lynne 62, 63, 121, 123, 176, 177 iJ) Jacque, Kimberly Kay 14, 19, 56, 76, 77, 121, 131, 176, 177 amison, Priscilla Lynne 26, 30, 38, 40, 66, 86, 95, 180, 121, 166, 167, 168, 170, 176, ee aeene Hugh Everett 25, oH SIS, 169, 176 Jarvis, Leon Braford, Jr. on oe Way Whey te,e) arvis, Tamarlane Louise oS. RSSyaad ay, Andrew Miller 60, 74, ce Sil MAS MSs) WKS), WE) Jenkins, Michelle Lee 143, Jenkins, Timothy Michael oh John, Christopher Donald 3, 11, 16, 30, 31, 40, 42, 48, 59, 63, 68, 69, 86, 122, 132, 133, 166, 167 168, 169, 178 Johnson, Anne 162 Johnson, Edwin Andre 10, 42, 43, 48, 58, 59, 122, 123, SU, Maley aa Johnson, Janet Marie 14, 155, 174 Johnson, Leatrice Fanee 149 Johnstone, Jill Susan 3, 86, 122, 178 Jones, David Hummel 68, 69, 94, 148, 149, 178 Jones, Laura Faye 143, 175, 177 Joyce, Chad Arnold 63, 69, 86, 137, 178 Judy, Janice Lynne 11, 95, 149, 167, 169, 178 kKk Keen, Richard Timothy 122 Kelly, Lorrie Ellen 155 Kelly, Rebecca Ann 137, 177 Kerr, Tom 105, 143 Kesler, Theodore Stacy 100, 149, 169 Kidd, Mary Martha Kelly Anne 156 Kinder, Carr Lanier 265, 122, 123, 133, 168, 170, 176 King, Hope Elizabeth 53, 122, 131, 177 Kirby, Melissa Renee 149 Kirchoff, Joan 160 Kirgis, Paul Frederick 95, 148, 149, 166, 167, 171, 178 Kirkpatrick, Charles Andrew 155 Kirkpatrick, Marshall Monique 149 Kirkpatrick, Tracy Lynne 155 Knapp, Elizabeth Pryor 70, 71, | Knick, Sean Michael 143, 178 Knudson, Christine Ann 118, 143, 178 Kostelni, Charles W. James 81, 122 OCSMISS OST G7 zz Kostelni, Hugo Anthony 63, 68, 69, 81, 106, 143, 167, 169 Kostelni, Jeffery Charles 68, 69, 81, 143, 167 Krammes, Gregory Richard 63, 66, 102, 137, 168, 176 IL] Lackey, Susan Elizabeth 137 Lamont, Laurie Leigh 11, 70, 71, 155, 178 Lamont, Melissa Lynn 30, 118, 137, 168, 170, 176, Larsen, Frederick William 10, 11, 30, 59, 68, 69, 91, 102, 137 Larsen, Jonathan Clark 68, 69, 86, , 149) 178 LaRue, Andrea Holland 29, 43, 91, a 106, 137, 166, MSG, MSS A, We LaRue, James Benjamin 29, 68, 69, 106 WAL, NO Lauck, Charles 43, 66, 91, 160, 176 Lavigne, Donald Edwin 149 Lavigne, Laura Ann 155 Lavigne, Sherry Angelia 143 Lawhorne, Julie Alyce 19, 65, 149, 169, 174 Lawson, Arthur Gregory 60, 149, 192 Lawson, Garfield Wilson, Jr. 20, 29, 30, 59, 137, 170, 171 Leadbetter, Raymond 105, 143 Leadbetter, Sara Johnson 122, 167 Leadbetter, Virginia Lee 149, 168 Leadbetter, Wanda 30, 160 Leonhard, Paul 46, 72, 103, 118 Letrude, Jacqueline Marie 137, 177 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth 64, 149, 157 Lewis, Garfield Junior 14, 45, 56, 57, 58, 59, 73, 132 148, 155, 167, Little, Jay Mohler 137 Littlefield, Elizabeth Scott 48, 50, 100, 122, 166, 168 Littlefield, Scott Shipp 155 Loeser, Lisa Nicole 155, 177 Loggins, Christopher Wade 143, 169 Long, Lawrence E. 155 Long, Lisa Michelle 122, 132, 173 Long, Sonia Kaye 47, 63, 122 Long, Tracy Renee 149, 169 Lotts, Kevin Lee 4, 155 Loudermilk, Lisa Kay 11, 143, 144, 167, 178 Lowe, Randolph Ward 155 Lowery, Judith Lynn 2, 14, 25, 110, 143, 144, 177, 178 Lowsley, Hollyn June 14, 15, 28, 29, 132, 166, 168, 170, WA, AS), Maks OF Lowsley, Ivon Hubert III 13, 24, 25, 29, 61, 122, 143, 169, 171, 176, 178 Mahood, Lisa Hope 38, 40, 43, 46, 95, 118, 164, 167, 168, 172, 178 Mahood, Todd Randall 149, 167 Mamon, Christian Thomas 60, 151 Mamon, Jon Christopher 14, 24, 25, 30, 34, 59, 106, 107, 143, 149, 166, 167, 169, 176 Manspile, Donna Marie 149, 172 Markley, David Wild 60, 149, 167, 178 Marshall, Andrea Meriwether 7, 12, 100, 149, 178, 198 Marshall, James Stewart 137, 175 Marshall, Louise 101 Martin, Carolyn Jean 137 Martin, Debbie 99 Martin, Denise Ann 155 Martin, Marsha Ann 149 Martin, Robin Denise 77, 155 Martin, Rodney Sandord 155 Mays, Jamie Elisa 14, 20, 37, 65, 70, 71, 84, 137 Mays, June 7, 62, 64, 70, 84, 110, 157, 176 Mays, Reginald Wilson 60, 74, 75, 131, 149 Mays, Richard Todd 30, 58, 59, 95, 124, 167, 169, 176, 177 McCall, Melissa Elizabeth 149 McClung, William Lyle 148, 155 McCormack, Yvonne Loraine 137, 168 McCormick, Edna 162 McCormick, Karen Faye 143, 174, 177 McCormick, Molly Susan 5, 50, 124 McCormick, Timothy Curtis 59, 137 McCown, Jennifer Elaine 63, 124, 167, 168, 176, 177 McCoy, Sarah Paige 149, 178 McCrowell, Oscar Mack III 137 McCullough, Bernard Curtis 46, 48, 91, 176, 178 McCullough, Faye 162 McCullough, Sue 162 McCullough, Todd William 11, 14, 48, 50, 53, 59, 103, 11S, 1245 132) 167, 1687 70 McDaniel, Cynthia Ann 3, 6, 14, 59, 125, 137, 172 McDaniel, Patricia Ann 43, 106, 143, 169 McDaniel, Tamera Clark 129 McElroy, Kathy Gail 13, 14, 16, 124, 133 McFaddin, Everett Dean 124, 172 McGee, Beth Ann 137 McGee, Merr il Brown 143, 172 McGuire, Jesse Claxton 53, 86, 87, 129, 132, 176 McKemy, Edwin Lewis 137 McKemy, Frederick Sidna 44, 124, 172 McKemy, Paula Jean 95, 124, 172, 178 McManus, Kimberly Kee 65, 106, 149, 167, 169, 178 1247 SZ 6s} Index 195 McNeese, Michael Eldridge 86, 124, |' 1, 173, 176 McThenia, Andrew Wolfe II] 112, 137 McThenia, William Talmage 29, 106, 148, 149, 168, 169, Wan Wis) Mead, Mary Curtis 149, 167, 170, 185 Meade, Sharon Kaye 129, 131, 172 Meador, Robert Carey 13, 14, 68, 69, 124 Melton, Dave 59, 74, 75, 78, 110, 151, 160 Merchant, Aaron Paul 58, 59, 72, 73 Merchant, Alvin O'Neal 143, 198 Merchant, John Holt III 24, 29, 95, 106, 149, 167, 169, WO) TAL, 7g} Merchant, Khristie Ann 77, 155 Merchant, Pamela Gail 143 Merchant, Tammy Jo 77, 137, 168 Merchant, Teri Leigh 27, 64, 65, 155, 157 Merchant, Quinton 91, 137 Merchant, William Julous 74, 75, 155 Mette, David Lee 148, 155, 177 Miller, Boyd 162 Miller, Brenda Lee 143, 174, 175, 177, 198 Miller, Ethel Kay 155 Miller Kimberly Marie 143 Minnix, Marian 160, 166 Mistry, Chandrant 143 Mistry, Lataben Lina 156, 177 Mohler, William Norman, Jr. 143, 172 Monroe, Francis Michelle 50, 124 Monroe, Veda Elizabeth 137, 177 Montgomery, Lisa Lane 143 Mook, Marie Ann 143 Moore, Charlotte Marie 137 Moore, Kenneth Gregory 137 Moore, Margaret Susan 156, 172, 173 Moore, Ruby Lee 137, 168 Moore, Tamra Katherine 20, 29, 37, 106, 137, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171 Moore, Thomas Echard 132, 124 Moran, Stephen Whitmore 44, 124, 172 Morris, Kevin Freeman 143, 178, 169 Morton, James Elbert, Jr. 29, 102, 156, 167 Mull, Denise Renee 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 30, 46, 48, 84, 124, 166, 169, 175, 176 Mull, Marsha Kaye 53; 65, 156, 174 Mutispaugh, Angela Jean 143 Mutispaugh, David Wade 40, 74, 75, 81, 143 nNn Neal, Melissa Davis 156, 177 Nelson, Richard Todd 50, 53, 126, 133 Newbolt, Elizabeth Caroline 29, 143, 168, 171, 177 Newbolt, William Howard 29, 69, 137, 171, 177 Newcomb, Marty Jean 104, 143 Newell, Susan Fay 126 Newman, Dorothy 104, 160, 163 Nicely, Bootsie 162 Nicely, Kelly Melissa 173, 178 Nicholas, Charlene Gay 149 Nicholas, Darlene Kay 2, 143 Nowlin, Cheree Renee 84, 156, 157 Nowlin, Anthony Todd 138 Nuckols, Jennifer Lynne 59, 79, 125, 126 oOo Osborne, Elizabeth Tabb 138, 166, 168, 170, 171, 174 Osborne, Janie McTyeire 11, 14, 70, 71, 149, 151, 167, 170, 175, 188 Overbeck, Catherine Anne 107, 156, 167, 177 pPp Painter, Cheryl Ann 26, 48, 53, 100, 126, 131, 132, 133, 168, 174, 190 Paitsel, Jerry Elder 149, 156 Paitsel, Norma Jean 77 Pantaze, Alexia Marika 29, 30, 143, 166, 169, 171, 178 Patterson, Anthony Wayne 149 Patterson, Dennis Lee 156 Patterson, Jonathan Paige 148, 156 Patterson, Kimberly Carol Payne, Lavelle Denise 64, 71, 84, 149, 178 Paul, Penelope Jane 11, 43, 48, 51, 61, 66, 77, 86, 91, 107, 126, 166, 168, 170 Paxton, Angela Christine 143, 168, 175 Peck, Melissa 160 Peebles, Christopher Luke 60, 61, 149 Peebles, Helen Stewart 109, 126, 133, 173, 177 Perry, Christopher Thomas 138, 175, 190 Perry, Matthew John 126 Phemister, Carol 42, 160 Philipps, Ceclia Marie 129, 156, 167, 168 Phillips, Susan Hancock 103, 149, 169, 178 Plogger, Darrell Edward 40, 59, 73, 78, 138 Poindexter, Randal Scott 126 Poindexter, Tia LaMara 40, 62, 63, 71, 84, 143, 176 Potter, Deborah Lynn 63, 138, 172 Potter, Emory 102, 103, 158, 160 Potter, Randall Martin 60, 156, 177 Potter, Stacey Nadine 76, 77, 143, 172, 174, 170, 185, 186 Price, Jean 162, 178 Price, Laura Ann 48, 126, 130 Price, Linda Fay 17, 70, 138, 177 Pultz, Bill 161 deg Raborn, Sean Wayne 100, 149, 172 Ramsey, Elizabeth 4, 158, 161 Ramsey, Timothy David 143, 172 Randolph, Edward Anthony 14, 19, 59, 138, 167, 175 Randolph, Pat 42, 158, 161 Randolph, Robert J. 59, 106, %, 143, 166, 167, 169, 175 Ray, Grace Elizabeth 29, 143, 110, 169, 171 Ray, Melissa Nicholson 6, 126, 86, 87, 168 Raymond, Patrick Leonhard 61, 68, 69, 142, 143 Raynal, Clark S. 28, 29, 35, 42, 43, 47, 95, 118, 126, 133, WAL, WIT, WHS} Reese, John 45, 68, 69, 102, 161 Rentz, Lorrie Edwin 156 Reynolds, Charles Eugene 143, 172 Reynolds, Nellie 161, 172 Rhodenizer, Carolyn Sue 156, 174 Rhodenizer, Elizabeth 162 Rhodenizer, Herbert Arnold, Jr. 102, 156 Rhodenizer, Karen Faye 126 Rhodenizer, Theresa Jean 70, 71, 149, 174 Rhodenizer, Wayne Lee, Jr. 149, 172 Rife, Carolyn Sue 14, 77, 84, 149 Rife, Dinah Lynn 156 Rife, Ernest, Jr. 58, 59, 72, 73, 138, 177 | Riley, Jeffery Todd 60, 73, 149 Ripley, Susan Holt 138, 174 Roane, Troy Edward 8, 14, 36, 40, 58, 59, 72, 73, 82 | Roberts, Pat 118, 162, 173, 178 | Roberts, Thomas Dale 149, 169 | Robinson, Ridgely King 106, 138, 176 Robinson, Timothy 126 Rogers, Brian Howard 138 Rogers, Thomas Scott 29, 86, 106, 149, 169, 171, 178 Rorrer, Robert Wayne, Jr. 28, 29, 39, 61, 71, 95, 108, ISS IG WGn 177, Ws Rorrer, Robyn Stacy 26, 30, 40, 48, 61, 70, 71, 84, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 125, 126, 166, 168, 177, 178 Rorrer, Sarah Frances 61], 66, 148, 156, 171, 177, 182 Rose, John Edmund 156 Rose, Marjorie 102, 161 Rough, Mark William 148, 149, 169, 178 Rowsey, Christopher Ray 60, 61, 74, 75, 156 Rowsey, Jimmie Lewis 143 Ruley, Bradley Lee 138 Ruley, Katherine Marie 63, 138 Ruley, Leslie Gail 84, 149, 150 Ruley, Lisa Ann 168, 156 | sSs | Sanders, Kevin Blane 156, 177 Sauder, Nanalou 4, 38, 44, 48, 161, 163 Schmaus, Karen Lynn 64, 65, 86, 156, 157, 177 Schwab, Kimberly Hayden 148, 156, 177 Schreiber, Lea 65, 111, 178 Sensabaugh, Cordell Lee 5, 10, 59, 95, 138, 168, 178 Sensabaugh, Marisa Dawn 40, 45, 50, 174, 175 167 Sensabaugh, Ella May 26, 47, 48, 53, 95, 126, 168, 177 Sensabaugh, Rory Scott 9, 150, 172 Sensabaugh, Wanda 138 Sessoms, Katherine Drake 10, 11, 30, 38, 40, 84, 127, 167, 170, 192 | Sessoms, Sarah 150, 169, 177 | Settle, Ami Tyler 29, 70, 71, 166, 170, 171, 176, 185 Settle, Samuel Alexander 29, 148, 149, 150, 169, 171, 178 | Shafer, Anita Dawn 143 Shaffer, Andrew P. 20, 39, 43, 48, 53, 127, 168, 170, 176 | Shaffer, Edward Lindsey 18, 19, 20, 30, 36, 73, 106, 168 Sherburne, Chery! Kim 129, 149, 150, 167, 178 Shorter, Stephanie Ann 76, 77, 110, 143, 169, 178 Simons, Sally 161] Sisler, Laura Virginia 177 Smiley, Jeffery Allen 14, 15, 40, 43, 48, 58, 59, 78, 127, 133, 168 Smith, Calvin Leo 79, 138 Smith, Christopher Eugene 105 Smith, Cynthia Mae 42, 43, 98, 127, 173 Smith, Deborah Kay 143, 169 Smith, Don Carlos 127 Smith, Jeffery Jackson 149, 150 Smith, Laura Ellen 7, 97, 149, 175 Smith, Mark Owen 60, 60, 79, 82, 111, 127, 143, 172, 173, 178 Smith, Pamela Lynne 149, 150, 178, 169, 198 Smith, Richard Anthony 149, 150 Smith, Stella Laverne 12, 127, 112, 172 Smith, Timothy Roger 138, 150, 198 Smith, Timothy Todd 5, 10, 59, 79, 138, 168 Smith, Yvonne Louise 42, 127 Snider, Dana Carol 11, 127, 166, 167, 175 Snider, Dan 16] Snider, Theresa Dawn 138, 164 Spear, Andrea 16] Spencer, Kristen Shannon 29, 138, 166, 168, 171, 175 Sorrells, Christopher Dixon 68, 156 Sorrells, Melvin Darrel Sorrells, Yvonne Winnifer 138, 172 Soth, Caroline 138 Souther, Dawn Carolyn 156, 173 Southers, Jeffery Lee 156 Southers, Norma Jean 138 Stark, Glen 13, 21, 31, 42, 48, 161, 163 Stark, Neil Alan 149, 150, 169 Staton, Chery] Lynn 149, 150 Staton, Clifford Blair 79, 143, 178 Staton, Clinton Bruce 40, 43, 79, 143 Staton, Michael Shannon 149, 150 Staton, Robert Eugene 11, 14, 40, 48, 61, 66, 67,91, 127, 166, 168, 169, 176, 198 Staton, Ronald Jeffery 52, 127 Staton, Roy David, Jr. 156 Steele, Michael Charles 2, 143, 175 Steeves, Donna Marie 143 Stenzel, Barbara, 62, 63, 76, 77, 118, 110, 111, 16] Stevens, Polly Anne 26, 45, 48, 108, 127, 164, 168, 179, 185, 166 Stevens, Ronald Lloyd 127 Stewart, Christine Lynne 148, 149, 150, 178 Stewart, Joseph Edward Bishop 148, 149, 150 Stewart, Leonard Steven, Jr. 60, 61, 74, 75 Stewart, Robert Murphey 148, 150, 178 Stewart, Timothy Mark 61, 73, 60, 150 Straub, Julia Ann 5, 138 Straub, Lewis 161 Stumpff, Brian Douglas 145 Styles, Marnita Delois 2, 138 Swan, Mary 98 Sweet, Norma Jane 27, 150, 169 Swink, Joey Blair 2, 59, 111, 143 Swisher, Anthony Troy 60, 150, 172 Swisher, David Stuart 14, 59, 60, 79, 150 Swisher, Vicki Lynn 25, 107, 143, 167, 169, 178 elit Thomas, Kimberly June 6, 127 Tehan, George Joseph 30, 61, 66, 86, 106, 143, 170, 176 Thompson, John Dwight 60, 83, 150, 177 Thompson, Katherine |ouise 38, 63, 77, 84, 112, 128, 177 Thompson, Randall Lee 150 Thompson, Vaden Hamilton, II] 156 Tinsley, Pamela 53, 161, 175 Torian, Charles 10, 28, 41, 42, 95, 161, 177 Trandel, Barbara Dawn 100, 103, 150, 166, 167, 168, 169 Troxell, Lisa Gaye 2, 150, 169, 177, 178 Trussell, Donna Jean 156 Trussell, Janet Lee 143, 177 Trussell, Stanley DeWayne 44, 123, 172 Tucker, Jo Ann 84, 150, 168, 175 Tucker, John Randolph 44, 50, 68, 69, 128 Turner, Robin LaVerne 138 Turner, Tammy Kay 150 Tyree, Betty Jean 3, 144 Tyree, Robert Lee 156 Tyree Sherry Kay 143, 144 Tyson, Wendell Raye 47, 128 vVv VanDerVeer, Michael Wayne 150 VanName, Collette Marie 106, 107, 143, 144, 167, 174, 175 VanNess, Donna Kaye 143, 144 VanNess, Ray Franklin 148, 150, 167, 177, 178 VanNess, Reid 156, 1' 7 Vaughn, Lawrence T. 29, 148, 150, 175 Vess, Lisa Lee 156 Vess, Nicky Lee 143, 144 Vess, Sue Ellen 143, 144, 172 Vest, Deborah Sue 129 Vest, Donald McNeil 42, 43, 108, 150 Vest, Donna Gayle 129, 1'72 Vest, Norma Ann 143, 144 Vest, Tina Denise 156 Vinson, Laurance Stanford 60, 107, 154, 156, 177 Vinson, Thomas Oscar, II] 60, 150, 167 wWw Wade, Stacy Austin 156 Walker, Eric Maurice 59, 73, 100, 143, 144, 145 Walker, Jarnes Kevin 60, 61, 73, 74, 75, 150, 177 Walker, Michael Lynn (Karl) 59, 73, 138 Walker, Nancy 152 Walker, Paul Matthew 143, 144 Wallace, Fugene Wayne, Jr. 138 Wallace, Kevin Jason 156 Wallace, leshe Leigh 156, 167, 177 Walls, Barbara Jean 138 Wann, Mary Margaret 156 Ware, Rory Benjamin 59, 150 Waring, Clark Wright III 26, 59, 66, 108, 109, 129, 158, WHO), WS, WKS Waring, Kent Duval 150 Warren, George 102, 158, 162 Watkins, Cynthia Yvonne 27, 70, 110, 157, 174, 175 Watts, David Neil 59, 81, 129, 133, 176, 177, 178 Webb, Charles Allen 35, 143, 144, 178 Webb, Tracye Flizabeth 150, 172 Weems, William Barney 148, 150, 169, 172 Wells, Judy Dalene 156 Welsh, David Warren 143, 144, 176 Wesley Paul 175 Wetmore, Donna Lynne 40, 95, 102, 138, 166, 168, 178 Wheeling, Jennifer Wyant 29, 129, 171, 177 White, Jeffery Dean 143, 144 White, Julie Ann 129 Whitesell, Joan 112, 162 Whitney, Heath Stewart 148, 156, 177 Whitney, Rebecca LaVonia 40, 91, 956, 129, 166, 168, 78 Whitten, Lori Lee 143, 144, 167, 178 Wihelm, David Isaac 129 Wilhelm, Sara Louise 98, 143, 144, 168, 173, 198 Wilkerson, Eric Daryl 60, 106, 169, 176 Williams, Deborah Elaine 129 Williams, Karen Gail 150 Williams, Mary Lou 52, 46, 125, 162, Williams, Michael David 59, 83, 143, 144 Williams, Nancy Jean 11, 14, 24, 48, 129, 168, 170, 187, 192 Williams, Scott Thomas 88, 143, Wills, Joyce Elaine 5, 138, 198 Wilson, Anna Katherine 29, 43, 118, 129, 133, 171, 177 Wilson, Monica Sherie 29, 40, 156, 177 Wimer, Timothy Scott 148, 150, 169, 178 44, 148, 170, 175 Windsor, Bernard Edward 156n 172 Wines, Jeffery Blake 103, 111, 148, 150 Wintree, Peyton Brown, IV 68, 69, 86, 150 Winfree, Ann Hamilton 27, 37, 68, 166, 168, 169, 174 Winfrey, Barbara 162, 172 Wise, Jennifer Carol 29, 138, 166, 170, 171, 177 Wood, Bobbi Jo 143, 144, 172, 174 Wood, Jeffery Scott 4, 5, 59, 144, 143, 176 Wood, Lisa Christine 6, 69, 138, 173 Woods, Elizabeth Welker 29, 40, 95, 102, 144, 166, 169, WAG, WINS} Woods, Sally Lee 156, 178, 187 Woody, Damon Neal 148, 150 Woody, Mark Douglas 30, 59, 82, 129 Woody, Pamela Diane 156 Worley, Jennifer 177 Wright, Peggy 162 yYy Yeakel, Joanna Lynn 113, 129, 150, 172 ZL, Ziegler, Joanne Eileen 177 Ziegler, Pam Marie 24, 28, 37, 95, 170, 186, 198 Zollman, Jennifer Cherie 99, 156, 174 Zybko, David Brian 94, 148, 150, 167, 169, 178 Zybko, Theresa Ann 28, 30, 42, 43, 106, 167, 168, 174 Index 197 198 Closing school’s Out For Summer The joyful screams of the grade- school children at the city pool were only a parking lot away. The laughter and water splashing agonized the en- tire school though open windows. As the underclassmen halfheartedly re- viewed for exams, they had this, plus many more distractions. The seniors had graduated and gone to the beach and the gorgeous weather teased those students who tried studying in their rooms or in libraries- anywhere to try to be ready for those dreaded final ex- ams. Even downtown was a distraction with both colleges packing up. But through it all, House Mountain stood as an inspriration. Now that it’s over and the eighth graders won't be “punky eighth graders” anymore, the freshmen will be the ‘‘middle kids”, the sophomores will be big juniors, the ju- niors will finally be seniors, and the seniors will be driving off to colleges all over the country, the mountain will al- ways be the memorable inspiration to those who live in its valley. Preparing to show his skill at throwing the ball, is eighth grader Robbie Garrison, while others of the crowd seem skeptical of his aim. The cool, unreadable face of senior Skipper Staton gave nothing away during the mock mur- der trial held by Mrs Peggy Hays’ government class. Skipper was convicted of the murder, al- though he was eventually proven innocent. Nice to know, isn't it? Practicing their new routines, juniors Conna Duff, Pam Ziegler, and freshmen Pam Smith, Ani Marshall, and Karen Hostetter, hold their flags steady against the whipping wind. Peeping out of the windows of Mobile 1, to give a friendly smile are juniors Timothy Smith, Elaine Wills, and Alvin Merchant. Juniors Willie Wilhelm, Barbie Hostetter, Natalie Brown, and sophomore Brenda Miller find the shade provided by the tree, perfect for an afternoon talk. Closing 199 Memories As we reflect on the school year our memories are filled with hours spent in class, after school, and with friends. The classes that we took were designed to prepare us for fu- ture learning and experiences. The after school activities we participat- ed in make us well rounded indivi- duals and enhance our responsibil- ities and leadership roles. The new friendships we make and old friend- ships we retain fill our minds with warm thoughts and memories. As seniors graduate and leave steady and reliable things behind for the new and different, they will never forget the courses, teachers, friends, clubs, and sports because the Cry- stal houses a mountain of memories. House Mountain keeps a watchful eye on Lexington and Rockbridge County. (QS SRST ED GSTS ESS (SSSA LSM ES SRI BT TI SET SO SS SE SE BS SE ST I ER Crystal Staff: Editors: Katherine Sessoms, Nancy Williams; Copy Editor: Lynne Jamison; Layout Editor: Betsy Hellmuth; Business Manager: Polly Stevens; Photographers: Pepper Lawson, Alicia Buchanan, George Tehan, Scott Williams; Staff: Wendell Baker, Jennifer Batty, Kitty Contreras, Jenny Elmes, David Fitch, Jeff Hamm, Mary Curtis Mead, Janie Osborne, Stacey Potter, Ami Settle, Pam Ziegler. 200 Closing | WATII ROCKBRIDGE LI i | | 7 100 122 331