Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

Opening | StudentLife 8 | People Ads Index 104 Closing V 4 CENEILNES Contents 1 THE 1984 CRYSTAL On Thursday, August 25, the en- trance doors opened once again for the 1983-84 school year. Lexington High students, filled with enthusiasm and desire, were determined to com- plete another year with more success than the preceding years. The eighth grade was reduced by half, because all city eighth graders attended Lylburn Downing. This cut school enrollment but school spirit remain- ed at a peak. The seniors, very anxious to start the new year, jumped right in with pel ee + A 8 Volume 09 both feet, ready to finish what starte twelve or thirteen years ago. Thi senior year for many is just a las step before college, but for all it’ just another start for a gold medé year. lexington High School COO Waddell Street lexington. Virginia 244530 It's a funny matter when Sue Entsminger, Bet- Mark Smith is busy at work with an assign- Tracey Long is obviously happy that she’s ty Jo Camden and Candy Moore get together. ment while Stacey Harris takes a nap. completed her homework. iS TE ee lim iY Kim Davis smiles affectionately at boyfriend It’s the first day of school and Sean Knick and Sue Fallon is ready to grab her books and Jonathan Larson. Richard Black rave about their summer head for class. activities. Title 3 4 Opening BRING OUT... Diane Zybko studies the teacher’s notes dur- ing class. Taking a break during band practice are James LaRue, David Markiey and T. J. Ziegler. Mindy Worrell and Crystal Newcomber ex- _ Leslie Wallace prances across the floor durir hibit their tennis trophies. basketball halftime. Jonathan Patterson gives the photographer a Liz Rogers finds it hard to concentrate. sly look. wr Meg Riethmiller prefers listening to playing in band. sere | Hoping for two points, David Peters and Scott Marcie Goodbar and Kim Floyd stroll down Nye shoot for the trashcan. the hall. Opening 5 eee YOuUr Best Everyone holds within himself a special talent, whether it be singing, dancing, music, leadership ability, sports, or academics. Everyone at Lexington High School can do something. Some people let their talents show while others keep them hidden, but if a person searches hard enough, that special talent will come out. L.H.S. provides a variety of oppor- tunities for individuals and_ their development. They include sports, drama, music, public speaking, com- puter training, and language. The Gifted and Talented program houses many opportunities both in and out of school. Also there is Talent Search for those who are seeking their goals. When students get involved, and are active, they make discoveries about themselves, develop interests, build confidence, and contribute to the school. Students at Lexington High School have found that by put- ting their talents together they are ‘Bring out the Best.”’ Cheryl Falls enjoys a nice day by relaxing outside at school, daydreaming about the day’s events. Ninth grader Shannon Raborn asks, “‘Is this the right one?”’ as she hands in her paper. Lunch period is almost over and Sam Settle, Kent Doane and David Jones count the minutes down while Tal McThenia frantically finishes his homework. 6 Opening Excited about their first day of school, sophomores Laura Sisler, Dawn Faulkner, and April Friski are making their way to the first Sue Vess is happy to help anyone who needs slass of the day. pencils, paper, or any last-minute need. 'Fumbling with his combination lock, ‘Mr. T,”’ Huddled at their locker, Meg Carter and “Oh Man! Look at this!” Thomas Vinson and (Boo Lawson) has got to get to his books. Marsha Mull busily look for a missing his brother Stanford joke about the mystery assignment. message. Opening 7 om 8 Student Life - sane oil ee SEA ee i od Ainge senate: a RRS bean ee THE BEST IS é a HI HH ee | ee oe Bl PTTL MTT PTET EL STUDENT Bigs Student Life 10 Summer A Time for Work and Play The last bell of the 82-83 school year tolled and released students to scurry on their separate ways for their summer activities. While some students spent their summer atten- ding camps, others enjoyed the sun- ny days and let the sand massage their feet. Amanda Badget and Emily Scott attended Governor’s school for the Gifted. At Girls’ State were Emily Scott, Lynne Draper, and Amanda Badget. Hugo Kostelni, Jon Mamon, and Fran Freidman attended Boys’ State. Patty McDaniel, Colette Van Name, and Tal McThenia spent some time at Governor’s School for Fine Arts held at Roanoke College. Several Athletic Camps were held Michelle Jenkins, Jane Huntley, Lee Woods and Ani Marshall say ‘‘cheese’’ for the Camera. this summer and many students from Lexington High School attended them. As basketball players sweated it out at Liberty Baptist College, they hoped it would all pay off. The cheerleading squads expanded their skills in stimulating school spirit by attending cheerleading camp at JMU. Football players resumed their Football Practices at camp this sum- mer with a strenuous program and a new coach. Band students also at- tended Band Camp to learn new drills and to brush up on their mar- ching techniques. Many other people attended camps of their choice, but that’s what summer is all about; to do what you like to do best. Enjoying a ride in the country are Pierson Hotchkiss and Robert Doss. Becky LaVietes and friends prepare for a day at Summer camp. ib 3 x | nee Har A ROR NaNRUUeN Reon Uaiseses be, 3 | ee wee, Ellen Dudley sits on top of the world. Showing true summer spirit are Charles Kir- The flag corps takes a break patrick, Robbie Garrison, Ray Conner and Lyle workout. McClun The football team huddles during a summer practice. Summer 11 Blazin’ Saddles The Senior Class sponsored some rip-roarin’ fun to begin the year. The Homecoming Dance gathered a large dancing crowd at L.H.S. The theme, “Blazing Saddles’ brought out the “country”’ in all who attended. The decorations provided the southern atmosphere, along with two mannequins to join in the fun. The D. J. provided all kinds of tunes, in- cluding good ole country music. The energetic crowd kept him rolling the records, without hesitation. The Homecoming court represented L.H.S. well. Eighth grade representative: Lori Rhodenizer, Freshman class_ representatives: Becky Lawhorn and Pipa Stewart, Sophomore class _ representatives: Elizabeth Knapp and Alyson Elliot, Junior class representatives: Lavelle seeeeee 4 Ms. Ramsey creates a little diversion. 12 Homecoming Payne and Janice Judy, and finally, the Senior class representatives: Joyce Bryant and Kelly Berry. Our two Homecoming candidates were Sue Vess and Lynne Draper. Only one could reign as the queen of L.H.S. How did it feel to be a can- didate for queen? Lynne says, ‘‘It was a lot of fun running as a can- didate, and was an exciting ex- perience ... Sue comments, ‘‘l was proud to represent my class and | know that | had a lot of friends to support me.” The student body selected Sue Vess for Homecoming Queen, and Lynne Draper, Maid-of-Honor. With a victory on the football field, and a successful dance, Homecoming was concluded. Ellis Henderson and Rory Ware show their dates a couple of new steps. Homecoming props such as these manne- quins prove to be very original. Frank Friedman and Lynne Draper enjoy a slow one. Jon Mamon and Sue Vess arrive with style. ay ae x = : p i apis ween. tae, Wi A LL LLL OD ilk eRe Heer: Eric Walker and Lavelle Payne enter the world of ‘‘Blazing Saddles.” Homecoming 13 Piece of Cake In the 1983 Homecoming game; Lexington vs. Glenvar, the Hurricane came out on top 35-21. Lexington came out confident that they could put several points on the board and could stop the Glenvar of- fense for a homecoming win. The fired up hurricanes did just that by grabbing a 21-0 halftime lead. At halftime the homecoming court was presented. The 1983-84 Queen, Sue Vess was crowned by George Warren. Lynne Draper was named, Maid-of-Honor. When the hurricane returned to the field they continued their strong play by going up to a 35-0 lead by the start of the final period. In the final period Glenvar scored 21 points but the mighty hurricane won 35-21. At the game’s close all three of the Hur- ricane Running Backs gained over 100 yards each. This set school record. Showing lots of school spirit for Homecom- ing week was Monica Wilson. Ninth grader Pipa Stewart, being escorted by Scott Williams, truly represents her class. The Scarlet Hurricanes show great perfection Managers Boo Lawson (Mr. T) and Tony in pre-game drills. Emore talk with friends prior to the game. 14 Homecoming Lynn Draper and her escort Jeff Kostelni Sue Vess, the Homecoming Queen, is given await anxiously for the crowning of the her bouquet of flowers by Mr. Warren while Homecoming Queen. her escort Hugo Kostelni stands in disbelief. Homecoming 15 Halloween! Halloween! On October twenty-ninth a Hallo- ween party, sponsored by the SCA, was held in the LHS gym. The party was opened to all students and their registered guests. The movie, Jaws II, with its thrills and chills, set the mood. After the movie costumed teachers and students were vying for recognition as the contest judging got underway. Winning in the class of scariest were Lyle McClung, dressed as a werewolf, and Paul Loggins, dressed as Death. Best in show were the jokers, Catherine Overbeck and Ray VanNess, Jon Mamon and Sarah Sessoms with big noses won in the funniest category. The most realistic costumes were Little Red Riding Hood, Lynne Draper, and Little Bo Peep, Alexia Pantaze. The costume judging was followed by a sock-hop that got everybody grooving. This party proved that each of us harbored creative elements that were manifested in the images of ghosts and gobblins and witches and warlocks. Two jokers, Ray VanNess and Catherine Overbeck chit-chat with Lee Woods after win- ning the prize for best costume at the Hallo- ween party. Bobby Clark, Frank Friedman and staff Mrs. Leadbetter and Mrs. Phemister take a close look at all the costumes. 16 Halloween Laurie Lamont, having the time of her life, admires Elizabeth Mason and Sarah Phemister’s wild clothes for the Halloween Party. “Hey there, partner, how about dancin’ with me?” asks ‘‘Puddy’’ Mamon to his big-nosed friend Sarah Sessoms. “Stick ’em up,” says Ms. Ramsey, as she and Bruce Burnette hold up a student in the hall. Halloween 17 Ho. Ao. Ao The spirit of Christmas was in the air as the final few days of school before the holidays came to an end. Teachers and students decorated their doors with everything from mistletoe to pictures of Santa Claus and his reindeer. A few teachers decorated their classrooms with Christmas trees, and as usual a Christmas tree was put up in the cafeteria. Before the vacation holidays the annual Christmas dance was held. Everyone who attended seemed to enjoy themselves. The students who gathered to celebrate Christmas represented not only the spirit of the season, but the spirit of “togetherness” in our student body. It may not have snowed on Christmas Day, but we certainly had a white Christmas as shown in this picture. Over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house we go... $a, ie och oh Oe 4 ile, e 18 Christmas With a blanket of snow on the ground and ice hanging from every tree, it was a beautiful winter. Lora Canfield exhibits the main attraction at her Christmas vacation trip to San Francisco. ‘his door, decorated by Mrs. Cappeto’s first | Frosty the Snowman, decorated by Mrs. Mar- What’s behind this decorated door? Mr. yeriod senior government class, was one of _ shalls class, was an original. Chase’s first period class. he prettiest. Christmas 19 20 Valentines Heart to Heart In an effort to raise money for their already approaching junior year, the sophomores once again sponsored the annual Valentines Dance. On the evening of February 18th, many students and their dates headed for the LHS gym to spend an evening “Heart to Heart.”’ As the couples entered the building they were greeted by a cheerfully decorated bulletin board announcing the theme of the dance and the admission fee. Once inside the gym, with the parachute covering the beams and festive paper hearts placed randomly around the gym on the walls and bleachers, the room was hardly recognizable as the place in which all athletic events occur. The music, which kept everyone on their feet and moving to the beat, was provided by David Felts and Sammy Moore. When asked what she thought about the dance, sophomore Monica Wilson replied, ‘| was _ surprised there wasn’t more of a turn-out for it but in general | think it was a good dance. Everyone seemed to be hav- ing fun.” Another sophomore, Katherine Overbeck, commented ‘“‘The music was great — really good dancing music.”’ In spite of the small number of students in attendance, the proceeds from the dance certainly boosted the sophomores’ financial situation, and all students who did attend seemed to enjoy themselves. The Theme says it all. Freshman Sherri Steele and eighth grader Paul McKemy pose for the photograph. Sweethearts slow dance to the music. Alumnus Jimmy Crowder and Senior Amy Chaperone Doug Chase appears to be Carter take a break from the dance to chat. discussing the latest moves in breakdancing: as he sells tickets to the dance. Valentine’s 21 Lights! Camera! Action! Too fast! Cut those lights! Let’s Try it again! Sounds of rehearsal began early in September as the LHS Drama Club prepared three one-act plays for performance and one for Theatre Festival. “How He Lied to Her Husband,” directed by senior Liza Woods was chosen to participate in the Blue Ridge District Theatre Festival at William Byrd High School on November 12th. LHS received a distinguished participant award and became eligible for the regional festival in Rustburg. “‘What’s New at the Zoo,” ‘“‘The Last Word,” and the festival play were presented to an en- thusiastic audience in December. Summer and Smoke, The Children’s Hour, Member of the Wedding, plus five more excellent plays sounded like a big challenge for the drama club’s spring produc- tion, however, only scenes concern- ing conflicts of young people were actually used. Five scenes were directed by junior Tal McThenia and five were directed by Mrs. Marshall. The crowd responded very well to the April fifteenth production and the Drama Club ‘‘closed the curtains”’ on another successful year. Sophomore Stanford Vinson and freshmen Sarah Phemister share a romantic moment on stage. 22 Drama ‘ou just had to buy a yearbook after seeing re stunning performance by freshmen T. J. iegler and Sarah Phemister at the yearbook ssembly. PPT Maes sophomore Stanford Vinson and Junior Tal AcThenia show off their stage techniques in a irama rehearsal. Stanford Vinson and Tal McThenia discuss an exciting idea about a play. : : i i Drama rehearsal proves to be long and grueling for Junior Sam Settle, but not for freshmen Elizabeth Rogers, T. J. Ziegler, and junior Ray Van Ness, who seem to be enjoying it. Drama 23 - Se 4s, MOCK DEMOCRATIC py ie, - Jeb Stewart displays a politically ques- tionable bumper sticker. Hugh Jarrard is momentarily distracted. Charlie Webb concentrates on the speech. Emilly Scott finds a comment from the floor a bit amusing. 24 Mock Convention Democratic Domain ee ae tieememees : The 1984 Mock Convention was a se ; ) great reason to be out of school for a day. Many LHS students participated in the parade through Lexington or were involved in other aspects of this event which occurs in _ four-year intervals. The parade floats ranged from less than adequate to truly creative, but the enthusiasm of the occupants never waned as representations from each state moved slowly through the people lined Main Street. At times we were uncertain as to the real purpose of the convention since the W L ‘“‘co-ed, no co-ed”’ issue continued to surface; however, marching bands and waving flags prepared us for the excitement of the 1984 Presidential election. A lull in convention activities at Warner Center on the W L campus. Paul Loggins is pensively prepared for anything. Lynne Draper, Alexia Pantaze, and Amanda Badgett endorse their candidates. Mock Convention 25 26 We’re Rowdie. On the morning of the annual powder puff game, tension mounted as echoes of cheers and chants could be heard in the halls. More people than expected came out to cheer on junior and senior girls. The juniors, having practiced, were one step ahead of the seniors, who “‘sportily’’ accepted defeat. In the first quarter the juniors made a touchdown, but that was only the beginning . . . The seniors weren't left disgraced, as many deserved tackles were accomplished. Too bad the seniors had to walk away defeated, but the junior girls had bet- ter keep practicing for next years game! Senior Lori Canfield prepares at her house for the big day, Powder Puff. Senior Margaret Bolen admires Senior Frank Friedman’s cheerleading outfit. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL MEMBERS — Front Row: Lynn Alexander, Ellen Dudley, Lori Jones, Amanda Badgett, Emily Scott, Stephanie Shorter, Kelly Berry, Cheryl Hostet- ter, Brenda Henderson, Sarah Sessoms. Mid- die Row: Stacey Potter, Christie Paxton, Amy Irvine, Alexia Pantaze, Vicki Swisher, Liz Lewis, Karen Hostetter, Susan Imeson. Back Intermural Row: Teresa Rhodenizer, Janie Osborne, Amy Carter, Sherry Farrow, Beth Humphries, Jenny Leadbetter, Cheryl Sherburne, Brenda Miller, Lisa Troxell, Ani Marshall, Donna Colbert, Melissa McCall, LaVelle Paine, Chris Fritch- man, Bridget Cooper, Norma Sweet, Lynn Cooper. The senior Powder Puff cheerleaders prac- tice one of their many stunts before the big game. Mean and Tough!!! When the freshmen girls challenged the sophomore girls in a game of softball, little did they know what they were up against. On April 13, 1984 the great show down occur- red. Three days leading up to the game were filled with practices and spirit chants in the halls. The freshmen gave it their best shot, but the sophomores were just too hot to handle. They defeated the freshmen girls 12-10. The sophomores had their en- thusiastic cheerleaders to lead their class and team to victory. Although it was a rainy day, the weather did not dampen the spirit and enthusiasm at all. Sophomore Tonya Hall awaits a pitch to her liking in the freshmen-sophomore softball game. Sophomore “Chug” Nowlin attempts to put one “‘right down the ole alley.” Sophomore cheerleaders on route to a Mr. Leonhard steps in between innings to give ioarse voice, show their strong support of freshman Cindy Martin a few tips. ‘heir classmates. Intermural 27 28 Europe Tracy Long, Jenny Elmes, and Ani Marshall’ “wine and dine’ with their new friends at a sidewalk cafe. It’s a busy shopping day in Brussels, as peo- ple scurry from one place to another. Bon Voyage! When Spring break rolled around, everyone was off to the beach or to the country, and even Europe! A small group of LHS students plus a group of students from RHS and NBHS became world travelers over spring break. Those were Ani Mar- shall, Jenny Elmes, Tracy Long, Mark Rough, Janice Judy, Susan Phillips, Laura Sisler, and Dirhan Mistry. The plane took off from Washington’s Dulles airport and six hours later landed in the lovely city of Brussels in Belguim. The group stayed one night in Belgium, touring the city by motorcoach and then moved on to Paris, France. The students spent five wonderful days there sightseeing, wining and dining, and catching the exciting night life of Paris. Among some of the sights in- cluded in the tour were the Eiffe Tower, the Louvre Museum, Notre Dame Cathedral, the Latin Quarte: and the Sacré Coeur, a beautifu church. Then, it was ‘‘all aboard”’ for Lon don. The group traveled on a fer: ryboat across the English Channel té London and spent three exciting days in London, catching mort beautiful sights including St. Paul’: Cathedral and Buckingham Palace The changing of the guard was one o the most interesting experiences o the tour. They also enjoyed the an cient art of the British museum. Traveling abroad was quite ai adventure. All the night life, sigh seeing, and people helped make th trip exciting and fun, even the rides i the subways! The Washington Dulles airport seemed : , Ae wl like a good place for Dirhan, Mark, Tracy, «ide pecan s.gnts oF Paris ue Ani, Susan and Janice to hang out before ae OWST- flying to Belgium. i it’s ti i i tue of Henry Vill seemed to be a t's been a great trip, but now it’s time to Juniors Tracy Long and Ani Marshall take The Sta some cee fice Janice Judy patiently time out to get a breath of fresh air on the popular place to sit and watch all the people. vaits to board the airplane. hotel balcony in Paris. Europe 29 ee Jennifer Elmes, Lanier Carter, Tracy Long, and Melissa McCall combine painting with pleasure. FANAVACNNANNE =A Teresa Rhodenizer. classmates in dummy dressing. 30 Prom Decorations “There is so much more to do!” observes Janie Osborne and Neil Stark supervise their . Donna Colbert and Ricky Forren are briefly distracted. Jonathan Hughes makes certain that everything is plumb. Work ... work ... and more work. Juniors prepared ‘for nearly two months for the social event of the year — Prom. Preparation of murals, favors, and various other decora- tions pertaining to the theme — Fantasia — were begun early on. By May 4, most decorations were com- pleted, but the enormous job of the Transformation of the gym into a ball room fit for the Junior Senior Prom still remained. On May 4, juniors plastered colorful majestic murals on the walls, prepared magical wands to be distributed as favors and decorated tables, the Home-Ec room, and the hall. A gigantic Mickey Mouse was constructed of paper mache for the centerpiece, and Casper, the band, was to make its debut at 8:00 sharp. Was Prom overanticipated, ‘‘over’’ worked and over invested in for a one shot deal? Most Juniors, as well as seniors would well agree that the 1984 Prom — Fantasia — was well worth the fuss. David Jones and Kent Doane work from the heights. Prom Decorations 31 32 Prom Rese The Junior-Senior Prom was a huge success!!! The theme was Fantasia and as the juniors and seniors arrived with their dates the sophomores handed out, as prom favors, magic wands introducing the theme of the night. Students were fascinated by the wild pain- tings and decorative murals on the doors and in the hallways. Even- tually making it to the gym, the first scene that met the eye was a large podium from which Mickey Mouse was casting his spell. The thrill of actually being there was enough to get the night started. The main event of the evening, that everyone was waiting for oc- curred at ten o’clock, when the seniors marched through the arch “Casper” showed great talent and was en- joyed by everyone at the prom. INA with their dates. Cheers arose from the crowd and cameras flashed as Junior Class President Jonathan Larsen announced each couple. The band “Casper,” was great!!! They were playin’ and singin’ all of the top hits that kept everybody on the dance floor. As junior Cheryl Falls said, ““Casper was a good choice and the music was really enjoyable. Skeet Mutispaugh summed it up by saying, ‘““‘The prom was great and so were the decorations. Best of all was the fact that nobody got in trouble. | hope future proms will be as good as this year’s so rising underclassmen can enjoy it like | did.” Senior Joyce Bryant and her date pause’ under the arch to hear their names: announced. Junior Jenny Leadbetter jokes with sophomores Scott Littlefield and Robbie Can- field who helped with the prom. ese two ladies, Alexia Pantaze and Jenny adbetter, take a breather to talk with ends. This is the Life This cute couple, Marsha Mull and Mike Steele, pause for a pretty picture as a memory of prom night. These cozy couples enjoy a slow one during prom. This pair, Karee Smith and Paul Loggins want to watch the action on the dance floor. Prom 33 Kelly Berry reminisces about past times Jon Mamon is already playing the part of the while Mark Farrish heads for the stage. scholarly graduate. Aye ¢ 7 = Jeff Davis wipes away the tears. Wishing time could stand still, Janet Trussell and Gene Reynolds console each other. 34 Graduation 1984: Our Time at Last a 3 The Class of ’84 marched to the a _ ' music of the Scarlet Hurricane Band 4 ee si � for the last time on the evening of June sixth in Cameron Hall. Nd ' . ‘ The Reverend James Draper gave oe § “ -— -@ | the Invocation, the Benediction and -_ . at F ; as guest speaker addressed the a J . class on the topic of ‘‘Guidelines for = . , - ” the Graduate.” Class president Jeff Wood gave his thoughts on ‘Leaving the Nest” followed by Salutatorian Emily Scott’s idea on 1984 and Valedic- torian Lynne Draper’s theme ‘“‘D Day.” Mr. Stark and Mr. Warren presented diplomas and so came to an end the exciting, poignant evening which was the culmination of a goal set in 1972. im Bane smiles with self admiration. Jesse Gordon concentrates on the diplomas “Now what dol do?” wonders Sonjay Mistry. as Mike Williams, Lora Canfield and Paul Log- gins march on. Graduation 35 The Supreme Court of Seniors It was 4:00 in the morning when the senior class started dragging in to board the buses for their government field trip to Washington, D.C. Around 8:00 the group arrived at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving for the scheduled tour. After that the group stopped at Scholl’s Cafeteria at 14th and Vermont for a quick breakfast, then it was on to the Capital. Congressman Jim Olin greeted the class of 84 on the steps of the Capital. After the group picture of the class, Con- gressman Olin gave a short talk that was proceded by a tour of the Capital. The Supreme Court was the next stop on the schedule. After this, the group had lunch on the Mall and visited the Museums. Around 4:45 the group hiked up to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier for the 5:00 changing of the guard. The next stop was the Lincoln Memorial. Following this tour the group went to Fair Oaks Shopp- ing Mall to shop and eat dinner. At 8:15 the group boarded the busses and head- ed back to Lexington. The class of “84” gathers for the traditional group picture before they enter the capital building. 36 Senior Trip Mee ray SNS % a, ‘i % . ‘ . y « es. . a Ann Sauder and Miss Ramsey greet congressman Jim Olin before he gave a brief talk to the seniors. Scott Williams, Joey Swink, and Jon Mamon didn’t go to Washington without their ‘‘secret men.” Sonjay Mistry, Patty McDaniel, and Beth Humphries, await their tour of the Capital Building. A “hot spot” for the seniors was the beautiful view of the reflecting pool, by the Washington Monument. j Stacy Potter shows her appreciation of the Lincoln Memorial. Finding time for a little relaxation inside the Finding time to catch a few winks wasn't too Capital are Cheryl Hostetter, Nicky Vess, and _ hard as Hugh Jarrard discovers. Joanne Tucker. Senior Trip 37 Rain... Rain...GoAway... The annual picnic for the class of 84 was spent at Shenandoah on May 4. As soon as the buses arrived, the students started their day of fun and relaxation. Mr. Leonard, Ms. Williams and Mrs. Cappetto spent the morn- ing cooking hamburgers for the hungry students. The morning started out with a lit- tle rain, but many students braved the cold water and became attracted to the cable ride in the middle of the lake. Some only cared to get their feet wet so went only to the merry- go-round. Others, not as_ brave, played lacrosse, frisbee, volleyball, pinball, and video games. While the juniors were decorating for the prom, the seniors enjoyed themselves and were unaware of the magical night ahead. Margaret Bolen, Miss Ramsey, and Lex Pan- taze find it hard to keep warm after a swim. Laura Jones and Margaret Bolen make a quick retreat from the chilly water. These seniors find a nice spot on the merry- go-round to have a few laughs. 38 Senior Picnic Kevin Morris, Sonjay Mistry, Starlene Hall, : Mark Farrish, and Chris Knudson have a seat A good meal always does the trick as these _for a break and alittle chit-chat. Sid Ray has no problem staying away from seniors refuel for more activities. the water as she enjoys a little conversation. Faculty members Mrs. Phemister, Mrs. Capetto, and Mrs. Sauder begin to organize the big feast. Lori Whitten, Vickie Swisher, Starlene Hall, Lisa Bartal, and Beth Humphries search for a way to protect against the chilly air. Senior Picnic 39 Let’s Spend the Night Together The evening before final gradua- tion ceremonies, the Senior class of ’84 gathered for Senior Night. This was an exciting time for all, as classmates and friends received awards. The program started with the awards presentation. The recipients of awards were: VALEDICTORIAN — Lynne Draper, SALUTATORIAN — Emily Scott, NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Emily Scott, THE GARY WHITMORE MEDALS — Amy Carter, Frank Friedman, DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL — Lynne Draper, DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD — Amy Carter, STUART P. BREWBAKER SCHOLAR — Emily CLASS OF- Jeff Wood, Scott, Jon Mamon, FICERS AWARDS — Alexia Pantaze and Emily Scott in Answers and Issues. Crooner, Paul Loggins soothes his audience. 40 Senior Night David Mutispaugh, Stephanie Shorter, FACULTY AWARDS — Amanda Badgett, Sid Ray, Sonjay Mistry, Bridget Diamond, SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD — _ Stephanie Shorter, EDWARD F. TURNER MEMORIAL — Emily Scott, GREG ROBERTS MEMORIAL — Brenda Henderson, SCOTTSHIP HUGER, JR. MEMORIAL — Bobby Clark, WAYNE FRANCE MEMORIAL — Joey Swink, MODINE COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Amy Carter, DOROTHY H. NEWMAN NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPS — Amy Carter, Emily Scott, SCA SCHOLARSHIPS — Amy Carter, Frank Friedman, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 291 SCHOLARSHIP — Brenda Hender- son, EFFINGER PTA SCHOLARSHIP — Ellen Dudley, KERR’S CREEK RURITAN SCHOLARSHIP — Debbi Smith, LEXINGTON MOOSE LODG 1700 — Patty McDaniel, Women of Lexington MOOSE LODGE 1700 — Ellen Dudley, LEXINGTON ROTARY CLUB AWARD — Liza Woods, Beth Humphries, LEXINGTON WOMEN’S CLUB — Vickie Swisher, P.A.N.G. CLUB AWARD — Brenda Hender- son, SAM HOUSTON RURITAN. CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — Beth Humphries. After the presentation of awards, some members of the Senior Class entertained the audience with sing- ing, dance, a skit, and a slide show. There was a reception after the pro- gram in the cafeteria with much fellowship, laughter and happiness. — Band member, Laura Jones, steps out on her own. Senior Charlie Webb gets it all together. This vocalist Jon Mamon sings a sad song. Bobby Clark tunes up. indi Lauper, alias Amy Carter, performs for Lynne Draper role plays for an appreciative Starlene Hall makes a statement. the Senior Night crowd. audience. Senior Night ” (= ° a 19) N vT The Best In Sports Sports 43 Serve of the Century The volleyball team had its best season ever this year. After four years of hard work, early mornings and building, the Lady Hurricane finally prevailed. Led by senior tri- captains Stephanie Shorter and Tia Poindexter and junior tri-captain Susan Imeson, the team compiled a record. The Lady Hurricane finished second in the District Tourney by upsetting favored Glenvar. However in the championship game they were defeated by Lord Botetourt. By finishing second in the district, they earned themselves the right to com- pete in the Region Tourney. The Lady Hurricane advanced to the semi-finals in Regionals by Sophomore Khristie Merchant prepares to serve the ball. TEAM MEMBERS — Khristie Merchant, Robin Clark, Brenda Henderson, Donna Manspile, Jennifer Seebode, Lea Schriber, Sarah Rorrer, Susan Imeson, Barbara Stenzel, Stephanie Shorter, Andrea Henderson, Meg Carter, Tia Poindexter, Cassandra Henderson, Yolanda Long. Robin Clark gives her best shot to getting the ball over the net. Jennifer Seebode keeps her eye on the ball as she makes an attempt to return the op- posite side. 44 Volleyball defeating Tunstall High School. They then lost in Semi-finals. Overall, the team felt they had an excellent season and were very proud to have represented our high school well this season. Tri-captain Stephanie Shorter expressed her feelings upon ending a four year career by saying, ‘I’m really proud of the development and improvement of our volleyball program. | think that Coach Stenzel deserves a lot of credit for her work and dedication. I'll never forget beating Glenvar in districts and playing at regionals. |’ll miss this team and | wish Coach Stenzel and the team the best of luck.” susan Imeson sets the ball up for her J.V. volleball member Pam Manspile sammates. Tia Poindexter goes up for the spike. concentrates on her serve. V. VOLLEYBALL MEMBERS — Diane Janet Drake, Pam Manspile, Stephanie Col- The J.V. Volleyball team is ready for anything idley, Leslie Moore, Leslie Wallace, Crystal eman, Becky Carter, Stephanie Camden, Nicki that comes over the net. awcomer, Lori Rhodenizer, Wendy Stanley, Staton, Khristie Elliott, Becky Lawhorne. Volleyball 45 46 Football A Shaky Season The L.H.S. Football team traveled a rocky road this season. The season opened with two wins over Natural Bridge and Rockbridge. The Hur- ricane fell to Alleghany and Botetourt. Following two straight losses the Scarlet Hurricane rolled over Glenvar in the Homecoming Game, 35-21. Another string of losses again plagued L.H.S. as the squad dropped three in a row to William Byrd, Martinsville, and Staunton River. Then came what most people thought impossible. Lexington beat Covington with a 37 yard record setting field goal by Jake Darrell. Covington came into the game undefeated and needed a vic- tory to clinch the district. In the final game of the season, the Hurricane faced Parry McCluer and was defeated again to cap-off a very OPPONENT Natural Bridge Rockbridge Alleghany Lord Botetourt Glenvar William Byrd Martinsville Staunton River Covington Parry McCluer 4-6 RECORD down, controversial season. Post season honors went to co- captains: Frank Freidman as second team All-District line backer. Ricky Forren made first team All-District tackle. When asked to comment on the season, Frank said, ‘That although faced with many problems, the desire to play the game of football prevailed in the stunning victory over Covington.”’ Co-captain Jon Mamon stated, “Although there was a lot of adversi- ty during the season we managed to have a little fun and | was really pro- ud of the guys who stuck the season out.” Joey Swink probably put it best by saying, “We had a disappointing season but showed our true colors when we beat Covington.” Ey Mike Colbert beats his defenders and is ready for another touchdown catch. Rory Ware cuts toward a little daylight. Co-Captains Frank Friedman and Jon Mamon call the toss of the coin before the Martinsville game. David Rowsey explodes over the left side ina game against Parry McCluer. : The Junior Varsity Football Squad showed a lot of skill and determina- tion this year. The team was much ‘bigger than usual and dominated with its huge offensive line which averaged around 200 Ibs. The season was highlighted when the Junior Hurricanes whipped Parry Mc- ‘Cluer 29-12. “‘l think we had a good year and was really glad we beat the you know what out of B.V.”” — John Wayne _ This young bunch of football players will be the varsity team of the future and will no doubt get the job done. ‘I think we had a real good year compared to last year and I’m looking forward to playing my senior year. We had some really good coaches and enjoyed playing on the team,” said Kevin Horne. OPPONENT Glenvar Rockbridge Alleghany Lord Botetourt Covington Natural Bridge Staunton River Parry McCluer : Ms me a peep est et Ayre s. 4 tet . cs Head Coach Brown, assistant Coach Maydak and Mr. Rowsey anticipate their next call. teggie Turner shows his appreciation for a ouchdown drive against Parry McCluer. 48 Football Football Cont’d eal Going about her duties, manager Marsha Mull Coach Ron Pyles and Frank Friedman replenishes the water supply. discuss a few defensive calls. Tim Stewart prepares to put another stop tc} Natural Bridge drive Chris Mamon runs in hot pursuit of a Parry McCluer ball carrier. Javid Swisher makes a strong cut to ad- jance the ball on another major Hurricane Eric Walker turns the corner and picks up jrive. several yards in the Homecoming Game ¥ é ory Ware delivers a devastating blow to his oponent. Football 49 Over the Hills and Cross country had a good year and will only lose one runner, senior, Hugh Jarrard. Although Hugh is a vital part of the team, strong running Thomas Vinson and Jonathon Lar- son will be back. The team placed fourth in District competition to advance to Regionals. From there the team did not go to State but Jonathon Larson went in- dividually and ran very well. “I’m surprised how well we did and am looking forward to next year.’”’ — Jonathon Larson The year was a reasonably good one, and you can look forward to a State contending team next year. Over hill and dale the cross country runners work 50 Cross Country Through the Woods The girls had a very good com- petitive season, placing third in districts, fourth in regionals, and fif- teenth in state. The outstanding team is losing two seniors, Emily Scott and Stephanie Shorter. Returning will be two very good runners, Maria and Debbie Erchul. “As usual we had a lot of fun dur- ing the season, but we didn’t do as well as we expected. | would like to see interest in girls cross country pick-up.’” — Emily Scott Hugh Jarrard accepts an award from Mr. Lauck for his outstanding work in cross country. Mr. Lauck presents a running award to Stephanie Shorter. Cross Country 51 One... Two... Three... The 1983-84 wrestling team spent their season laboring without wrestlers in three weight classes. The wrestlers who filled weight classes enjoyed a fine season. The Hurricanes started strong with a fourth place in the Washington and Lee Tournament. Frank Friedman led the team with a first place finish at 138. Hugo Kostelni finished second at 145, Chris Sorrells third at 119, Jon Larson third at 126, Eddie Brown third at 155, and Jon Mamon fourth at 176 to com- plete the tournament scoring. Leading the Hurricanes in the regular season were Frank Friedman and Jon Larson. Friedman finished with a 13-1 record and Larson finished at 12-2. Chris Sorrells finished with a good 7-4 record while Hugo Kostelni went 6-3. The Blue Ridge District Tournament brought a first place finish for Fried- man at 138. Advancing to the regionals with Friedman were Sorrells, third at 119 and Hugo Kostelni at 145. In the Region Ill Tournament, Fried- man finished second at 138. Kostelni and Chris Sorrells both added fifth place finishes to their records. Friedman then advanced to the State tournament where he ended an excellent high school career finishing in the top 8. Post season awards went to Jon Mamon, Jon Larson and Frank Fried- man for their excellent work as tri- captains. Hugo Kostelni and Chris Sor- rells received awards for their district and regional finishes. Lyle McClung was the most improved wrestler. - 2 b Johnathon Larson works hard for a pin. Peyton Winfree assures his opponent that he has met his match. Eddie Brown reaches for his next move. 52 Wrestling The footwork is what's important. Jon Mamon is declared the winner. Frank Friedman knows all the winning moves. EAM MEMBERS — Coach Hamilton, Clung, Kirk Rorrer, David Johnson, Randy Pot- .eonard Stewart, Arthur Lawson, Eric Wilker- ter, Eric Silves, Robbie Cauley, James LaRue, on, Pat Warner, David Jones, Peyton Win- Geoff Larson, David Mette, Craig Stark, Jeff ree, Jonathan Larsen, Chris Sorrells, Lyle Mc- Coryell. : Wrestling 53 Victory!!! Districts ... victory!!! Then Regionals ... another | victory!!! Finally or to state ... third ir state!!! Alright!!! This year’s gymnastics tear had ar awesome season. The tear record was only intensified by their third place ranking in state. “It was a joint effort that could not have been achieved without Coacr Light,’’ commented sophomore Elizabetr Knapp. This year’s tear at- tributed much of their success to their new coach, Holly Light. “The best part about the winning was winning together and pulling for each other. | also enjoyed getting to know everyone on the team. We had a lot of fun,’’ quoted Junior Janie Osborne. This year’s team consisted of Senior Co-Captain Amy Carter, com- peting all around; Junior Donna Col- bert,competing on the beam and vault; Co-Captain Janie Osborne, also a junior competed on beam, floor, and vault; Sophomore Elizabeth Knapp competed on bars and floor; Sophomore Elizabeth Seebode was injured and therefore could not compete in this year’s meets; and the youngest member of the team, Ashton Cobb, who com- peted all around. Most of the team members shared in their belief that the team was very successful and weil worth the effort. Junior Donna Colbert summed it all up. “It was an excellent season in every aspect.”’ Team members line up for the victory photograph. Clockwise from Top: Amy Carter, Janie Osborne, Laurie Lamont, L iz Seebode, Coach Holly Light, Donna Colbert, Ashton Cobb, and Elizabeth Knapp. Elizabeth Knapp swings from bar to bar as team members look on. 12 Sth : 4 ae i ¢ Ne — bad 54 Gymnastics shton Cobb prepares to mount the uneven Showing grace and poise, Laurie Lamont Carefully balancing herself, Janie Osborne arallel bars. leaps during her floor routine. steps across the beam. J] Vaval OPPONENT Glenvar William Byrd Blacksburg Harrisonburg Alleghany Martinsville Alleghany Western Albemarle Districts Regionals State Sere Sali } ” AmyCarter tries for first as she begins her . : floor exercise. Gymnastics 55 Starting Over The Basketball team of 1983-84 took the first step toward rebuilding this year. Rebuilding was inevitable this year with the loss of four senior starters from the year before. One starting guard who did not graduate was Junior Tim Stewart. Also return- ing was Junior James Walker who did not start on the 1982-83 team. James and Junior Chris Mamon trad- ed starting positions at the center spot most all year long. At the shooting guard spot were sophomores Robbie Canfield and Chris Rowsey who shared the role. At the forward spots were Seniors Eric Walker and Skeet Mutispaugh. Junior Troy Hall was the substitute at the forward spot. Although the team won only four games all season, they played most teams very tough. Wins came against Rockbridge, Natural Bridge, William Byrd, and Glenvar. The Rockbridge win came in the first round of the An- nual Rockbridge County Christmas Tournament. Lexington had _ lost twice already to Rockbridge in the young season. The _ Hurricane whipped Rockbridge by 21 points. The other three wins came by virtue of tough playing down the stretch and coming up with wins by just a couple of points. Most all of the players will return except Seniors Skeet Mutispaugh, Eric Walker, and Kenny Long. All that will have to be filled are the forward spots. Season honors went to Tim Stewart as he was named to the All- Blue Ridge District Team. Skeet Mutispaugh was named_ season Captain. The remaining players are young and very talented, and should have a very promising season to come. “The season was pretty bad but | feel we gained a lot of needed ex- perience for our young team.”’ Charis Rowsey. “| really enjoyed playing hoop and really think we could have won more games, especially some of those 10 we lost by seven or less.’ Skeet Mutispaugh. “Even though we did lose six Seniors, we pulled together at the end of the year and won our respect,’ Tim Stewart. Lexington Opponent Rockbridge Natural Bridge Glenvar Rockbridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Staunton River Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt Alleghany William Byrd Natural Bridge Covington Staunton River Glenvar William Byrd Alleghany Lord Botetourt Covington Covington RECORD — 4-17 A little daylight tempts Chris Rowsey as he makes a break to the hoop. Front Row: Robbie Canfield, Tim Stewart, Kenny Long. Back Row: Coach Crawfoed, Chris Rowsey, Jay Irvine, James Walker, Cap- tain Skeet Mutispaugh, Chris Mamon, Troy Hall, Mark Farrish, Eric Walker, Wilmie Merchant. 56 Varsity Basketball ) loa is the name of the game says Tim ewart, as he defends against a Rockbridge A long bomb is Chris Rowsey’s shot in a layer in the backcourt. quick two points against Alleghany. . � - a “ A My s ¥g | Tim’s patended kick jumper proves effective James Walker grabs a power rebound in a Skeet Mutispaugh puts in a short jumper over | in a tough game against Alleghany. home game against Rockbridge. an Alleghany defender. Varsity Basketball 57 Shoot the Hoop J.V. Basketball, under the coaching of Dave Melton, had what could be considered a very valuable year. The team consisted of players mostly not experienced in_ high school game situations. The J.V. squad, although winning few games, showed steady improvement throughout the season in becoming familiar with the system. The J.V. team showed much pro- mise for the coming years with stun- ning play at the guard spot by Pon- cho Turner and Jay Downey, and Kevin Horne giving the Little Red the outside touch. Mike Edwards led the team in rebounds and blocked shots. At the power forward slot was David Rowsey, a very consistent scorer. The year may have gone bad in the win column, but basketball at LHS took a big step toward rebuilding and replacing six starting seniors lost in the last two years. OPPONENT Natural Bridge Rockbridge Glenvar Rockbridge Parry McCluer Staunton River Parry McCluer Lord Botetourt Alleghany William Byrd Natural Bridge Covington Staunton River Glenvar William Byrd Alleghany Lord Botetourt Record 3-14 The team huddles to hear the game plan. Mike Edwards shakes hands to show his good sportsmanship. 58 J.V. Basketball iyxington goes for the basket. Poncho Turner tries for a free throw. EAM MEMBERS — Brian Jenkins, Jeff Defillipio, David Rowsey, Paul McKemy, Mike pencer, Jimmy Osborne, Poncho Turner, Jay Edwards, Sam Wheeling, Ron Cooper, Coach lowney, Kevin Horne, Alex Conner, Ya tes Dave Melton. pencer, Reggie Walker, Scott Littlefield, Paul = a | David Rowsey’s shot is as good as gold. J.V. Basketball 59 ——S ree Sanaa 60 Baseball Baseball had its ‘‘worst of times’”’ and its “best of times’. The season schedule was frequently upset by in- climate weather. Muddy uniforms were a common sight. Mr. Melton checked the weather forecast with many a sigh. The team fought well under adverse circumstances. As_ the uniforms were returned at the end of the season, the mud stains had already begun to fade . LHS catches the pitch just in time. And it’s a home run! apap petite maunition oye cajun ome Run Parry McCluer reaches the base in time. The umpire declares LHS safe. Sar 1 + Baseball 61 Slow Out of the Blocks The 1983 Golf team started the season ready and willing to blaze the links. At the start the Hurricane golfers lost their first few matches but began to come along and finish- ed the regular season beating every team in the districts at least once, ex- cept Lord Botetourt. In the district tournament the team missed going to Regionals by a mere five shots. Although the team didn’t make it, two individuals made it. Skeet Mutispaugh placed third by shooting 73 and Robert Doss sixth shooting 79. In Regional play Robert failed to qualify for the state but Skeet placed second shooting 75. In the state tour- nament Skeet finished sixth shooting a two day total of 152. (74-78) Robert Doss commented on the season saying, ‘‘| wish we could have played as well at the beginning of the season as we did at the end.”’ “We had fun and you can count on us being back next year.’’ — Peyton Winfrey “l’m really proud of the guys, especially Robert, the way he stuck with it. I’m expecting to hear good things about them next year.” — Skeet Mutispaugh The scene of the “18th” proves to be a very tranquil one. Skeet Mutispaugh looks to birdie at will as Robert Doss waits patiently. Robert Doss shows his satisfaction by snat- ching his ball out of the final hole. After a day of practice, Skeet Mutispaugh practices his putting stroke on the green. 62 Golf ‘eam members are From Left to Right: Coach yrawford, Monte Jesse, Brent Faulkner, keet Mutispaugh putts one dead center on 1e practice green. Robert Doss, Peyton Winfree, Andy Jay, and Skeet Mutispaugh. Robert Doss hits the “Big Ball” down the pipeline of 10. Skeet Mutispaugh approaches the 18th from a slightly unusual position. Golf 63 An Awesome Season The girls’ basketball team had twenty-three outstanding victories during the season. Among the most challenging games of the season were the games with William Byrd and Lord Botetourt. The girls’ varsity won the districts while in competition and entered regional competition. They were defeated by Martinsville High School. Award winning senior Co-Captain, Tia Poindexter said, ‘‘| couldn’t have done it without the cooperation of the rest of the team.” Bu PT Tie - cm et ee ad ie Cheree Nowlin shows her jumping ability by equaling the jump of a taller Covington player. 64 Girls Basketball OPPONENT Rockbridge Natural Bridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Rockbridge Natural Bridge Parry McCluer Covington Staunton River Alleghany Parry McCluer Lord Botetou rt William Bird Covington Staunton River Alleghany Lord Botetourt William Bird Districts Glenvar Covington Regionals 70 Martinsville Bridget Cooper cleanly blocks the shot of a Rockbridge player in a home game. Tia Poindexter soars high over Alleghan defenders to score a short jumper. ara Wilson takes her turn at cutting down ye nets after clinching victory in the district durnament. Chris Fritchman is on her way to grabbing a rebound in a game against Parry McCluer. Principal Glenn Stark congratulates the team after their winning of the district tournament. 65 Race for the Finish With the ‘“‘no nonsense” coaching of Mr. Mike Brown, the LHS out-door track team positioned itself into some very impressive wins. Michael Colbert, Stan Vinson, and Heath Whitney set a distinctive pace in their areas. Mike Colbert comes in first as Eric Walker runs for third. ee a : i : ig, i ’ eee ibe yy ri Tran — cae ae a i� aa ® rf Elizabeth Knapp expresses the pain and - agony. — | Lavelle Payne sprints to finish. , a % | f 5 Val Alexander waits for the gun. 66 Outdoor Track he 1983-84 boys and girls outdoor track m. ay ¢ OMIVERS'TY © Stan Vinson and Heath Whitney race against each other. Outdoor Track 67 68 Members of the area soccer program. Lacrosse, Swimming, Soccer Area Athletes These members of the Lexington Lacrosse club assemble to listen to instructions given from their coach. | } | | Many area students support the Rockbridge Aquatics Team. Sean Raborne, a member of the swim team. Margaret Bolen and Karen Schmaus get ready to start their race. oe 4 Se Wa oe i Pe ow be - jock. 2 64 wk cae td AP a, Number 27 runs towards the ball. Lacrosse, Swimming, Soccer 69 Spotlight on Spirit “Yes! Yes! Yes! we do. We've got spirit. How about you?”’ Yes, the Lex- ington High School Cheerleading squads did have plenty of spirit. The members of the white squad showed their spirit as they supported the boys’ and girls’ basketball, while the members of the red squad showed their true colors for varsity football and wrestling. Junior Varsity didn’t show any slack when they cheered for J.V. football and basketball. All three squads worked hard from beginning to end. After tryouts in May, the squads had a short break before all the hard work started. The squads attended Nationwide Cheerleading Camp at James Madison University during the sum- mer. After camp, practices continued for weeks during the summer. Spirit was the key word for these girls and they had nothing but spirit. The squads sponsored a Soc-Hop, sponsored a booth at the Rockbridge Community Festival, held a raffle, sold programs, and sold carnations to bring in the first day of spring. They also held several pep rallies. Although cheerleading was a lot of hard work, the girls enjoyed it. They learned a lot about sportsmanship and even made some new friends. All that together definitely proved that the hard work paid off. OB ES TE EE ET ED The Football Cheerleading Squad shows its enthusiasm before the Homecoming game against Glenvar. Waiting patiently for their turn on the floor, the V. Basketball Cheerleaders give their op- ponents a friendly smile. J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Bottom to Top: Lori Rhodenizer, Cindy Watts, Stephanie Coleman, Debbie Rowsey, Amy Friski, Diane Zybko, and Traci Smith. a we pf� y « canoe Y as P| + ey a —— : el ¥ Ve eS wg eae 70 Cheerleading WHITE SQUAD — Bottom-Top: Lee Woods, Iman, Cheryl Sherburne, Mary Curtis Mead, Teresa Rhodenizer, Janet Johnson, Jennifer and Tonya Hall. After a hard days work at Cheerleading camp, cheerleaders excitedly race to ‘‘chow down.” The J.V. Cheerleaders display their cheering talents at cheerleading camp. RED SQUAD — Bottom-Top: Sherry Farrow, Knapp, Lisa Troxell, Kay Floyd, Brenda Miller, The Varsity Basketball cheerleaders strut Alyson Elliot, Beth Humphries, Elizabeth Mindy Worrell, and Yvonne Watkins. their stuff at half time. Cheerleading 71 THE BESTIS ACADEMICS Academics 73 74 Building a Trade “| like to help students make nice projects,’’ commented Mr. Engleman, head of the Industrial Arts Department. Some of the _ basic projects made were gun cabinets, cedar chests, desks and stools. A new project was the mass production of a wooden pan holder. “| like my job because | am helping young people,”’ said Mr. Snider, head of the Agriculture Department. Some of the department’s projects have been contest judging, making bookcases for Effinger School, seeding the practice field, and selling citrus fruit at Christmas to raise money for the FFA. While working on an assignment, Eric Silvea checks with Mr. Englman, head of the In- dustrial Arts Department. Industrial Arts Uy Yew whats oie eo St a. ri Kenny Horn watches Eddie Brown put the finishing touches on his project. Mike McCormic gets advice from Patric Entsminger and Stacey Camden. o-Tech the World of Work Away from the home school cam- pus but still an important part of the home school curriculum, the students at the F.S. Kay Vo-Tech Center continue in their training for the world of work. Tom Kerr works on a tractor in Auto Mechanics. Steve Emore, checks over an engine in Auto Mechanics. Kenny Long, in deep concentration, tunes his stereo. Eddie Alexander is trying to find the right piece of wood. Mark Smith is looking for dents and rust spots. Vo-Tech 75 Pops to Puccini Music, commonly known as the, “Universal language’”’ has rendered many L.H.S. students’ talents and put it together so as it may be useful and pleasing to others, vocally or instrumentally. There are approximately 92 hard working students in the marching band as well as in the concert band. Making public appearances at such places as the Lexington Presbyterian Church, Holiday Inn, and here at L.H.S., was the talented delightful choir consisting of 60 students. All were very dedicated to their work, and devoted to quality music. Every performance was an im- pressive product of talent, coopera- tion and industry. Eat NG ean music. j Lisa Woods and Mark Farish make beautiful April Friski awaits her cue. The Hurricane band marches down a familiar street. James LaRue checks out the beat. Wayne Moore enjoys a pleasant moment. 76 Band and Chorus The Leonardo’s of Lexington From Kilns to kisses, Mrs. Pam Tinsley, art teacher, Christie Paxton, Art Club president, and all art students were busy with activities ranging from an art show to a visit to Roanoke, Virginia’s Center in the Square. Art students displayed a good variety of work in the December Art Show. Visiting artists enriched the art curriculum when Robert Thamp in- volved art classes with clay sculpture. Michael Kopaid demonstrated oriental brush painting. Candy kisses were delivered to ‘“‘special’’ people on Valentine’s Day as a part of the Art Club’s fund rais- ing project. Art classes continued to bring out the creative best in our LHS participants. Eric Walker and Chris Horton carefully study the art of Oriental brush painting. on 4) With such interest in art, it is easy to see why Maria Erchul displays her award winning art Mrs. Tinsley and Christie Paxton are heads of project. the Art Club. _ Art 78 English Bookin’ It The Red Pony galloped along with grammar and writing skills in eighth grade English while the freshmen delved into the mystery of The Odyssey, the greed of Silas Marner, the heartbreak of Romeo and Juliet, the tale of A Tale of Two Cities, and the trials of Beowulf. The sophomores were still out To Kill a Mockingbird, and the juniors were involved in ‘‘The Battle of the Ants’”” and concerned for ‘The Outsiders.”’ The seniors decoded MacBeth and girded themselves for the inevitable term papers. The Advanced Comp. class read from great authors, wrote with zeal, and were analyzed. As a result of this dedication to writing, Reflection, the literary magazine, which was published in May contained outstan- ding contributions in prose and poetry. English — not all grammar and grit! SS SE PR NE SEL SI EASE DS ESE FY SEIS, This group of ninth grade English students take a break from class to laugh about the day. Senior Amanda Badgett is busy as a bee get- ting her Reflections material ready to turn in. Freshman Pat Stewart enjoys a fun day in English class. = , s i wrt s ‘ Me . - t io! (Hi Une, deux, trois, quatre, cing ... this oral countdown from Miss Dar- rell’s French | class was an element in the familiar sounds on the second floor hall. French classes were not restricted to language only but included French history, cuisine, geography and general French culture. Across the hall two _ different languages, German and Latin, were being taught by Mr. Duemling. The sounds were different and included German folks songs at times. Latin scholars did well in state competitions and participated in conventions and Roman feasts. Latin was very much alive. C’est la hery! Sherburne checks the literature in Miss Darrell calls on those who are rench class. unprepared. Foreign Languages 79 Concentrating on her work, Brenda Hender- Sharlene Nicholas takes a break while wor son types away. ing On an assignment. | New students this year brough new names and new faces to roon 103 and 105! With enrollment at 25( students, we had the maximum the department could accomodate. Nev course names were used — old clert typist | and II became office specialis | and Il and former stenography | anc Il became secretarial administration and Il. This was done to keep curren’ with new concepts and training in to- day’s offices. Basically the courses remained the same, but with moderr enrichment; I.E. emphasis on work processing. Keyboarding has become more demanding than ever with the new office and at-home computers. The new shorthand system, series 90, was in the junior level secretarial administration. Former L.H.S. business graduates gave panel discussions to the seniors as to their career paths and what they consider important about being a successful office employee. Several recent graduates returned from col- lege during holidays and visited Tami Seaman finds the guidance office a classes to let students know how BOOS Pisce da Set WoL alatiad, valuable their high school training had been when they entered business classes on campus. 80 Business rs. Dunlap concentrates on the pattern at Helen Findlay puts the final touches on her yand. koala bear creation. Baker’s Man Peeling potatoes and chopping onions may sound like simple skills, but Mrs. Dunlap’s Home Economics | students soon learned that it is an art. No one leaves Mrs. Dunlap’s class without learning the arts of preparing meals and managing food and sewing a neat seam. Mrs. Dunlap has retired, but her vivacious, exciting instruction will follow her students who first learned to peel a potato in Home Ec. This home economics group focuses its at- tention on what? Home Economics 81 The World and (ts Working The Social Studies Department spent the year enlightening students with knowledge of everything from the working of our government to the shape of the world. Mrs. Sauder’s U.S. History classes took a field trip to Marshall Library to see a film and other various presentations. Seniors served as jurists in mock trials put on by the W L Law Students. Mock trials were also con- ducted in Government and Social Studies ‘‘8’’ classes. Mock Conven- tion was held May 11, 12 at W L. Two students, sophomore Andy Herrick and freshman Mary Land- ford, won a distinguished delegation award at the V.M.I. competition held in April. As Mrs. Randolph lectures, Sherri Steele, Ann Sherburne and Karee Smith busily take notes. Pat Stewart and Jay Downing exchange com- ments during class. Fas Y xa _ 82 Social Studies | And a 1-2-3 PE yo phikiglr age oe Ee S 1-2-3-1, 1-2-3-2 — This is a a BEN Nic, P familiar routine to eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. To some, this scene is less than pleasant; for others it was a way of staying in shape. With the many dif- ferent activities available, including aerobics, physical education classes of 1983-84 were very enjoyable. m — ¥ “alt ry, Patti Gardner rounds the track at a leisurely pace. Pat Warner works his way through the top. Karen Schmaus and Carina Sommers cooperate in a situp. Kate Beard takes time out to relax. Physical Education 83 Apple of Your Eye Computer was certainly the word in the math department as well as in computer science classes. Apple computers became familiar and after school classes in computer science became popular. Mrs. Freeman used the computer in math class as an effective teaching tool. She has found that students who are not particularly interested in math relate to the instant feedback and variety offered by the computer. David Boyes solves a problem the easy way. Andy Herrick at the board for Mrs. Freeman. Karree Smith discusses the latest assignment. 84 Math and Computer Science At the end of the day a graduated cylinder is alone at last. Explosivel!! Steven Hayslette and Tucker Knick set up and experiment as Mr. Potter observes. From the basic fundamentals of science to complicated principles of Physics, students at L.H.S. involved themselves in some kind of science. Mrs. Lipscomb’s biology classes disected grasshoppers, and worms again this year. The classes also disected clams, starfish and cray fish which had not been done in previous years. Mr. Potter’s science ‘‘9”’ classes took a field trip to see Natural Bridge and to visit the Natural Bridge Caverns. The students had a tour guide for the visit inside the caverns and found it to be very interesting. Some students had never seen the inside of the caverns. Sam Wheeling, Mr. Potter, Steven Haysiette and Tucker Knick conduct a _ density experiment. Science 85 = Q ° ) a ve) i° @) People 87 A Look at the Future At about age eleven Tia Poindexter began to play basketball. She was mostly interested in basketball because of her brother, a cousin, and a friend that were on the high school team. Say’s Tia ‘“‘They would play everyday so | decided to play with them.”’ “No one really encouraged me to play but after they realized | had talent at playing they supported me a great deal.’’ Tia’s family then wanted her to play as much as possi- ble and to go to camps so that she would become better. ‘‘I’ve played basketball for approximately seven years,’ commented Tia. Tia plans to play basketball in col- lege and has been offered a full four year athletic scholarship from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. She has signed with the Univer- sity of North Carolina and plans to at- tend college there. Tia has achieved the following awards during her seven years of playing basketball: All District Team, All Tournament Team, Region Ill Team, MPV of tournament, MVP (team), East-West All Star Team. Your Favorite... --- Movie? An Officer and a Gentleman 88 Seniors Lisa Rena Ayres Amanda Badgett Barton Nelson Baisley Terry Lynn Bane Wanda Kimberly Bane Lisa Lynn Bartal Kelly Shae Berry Richard Blaine Black Margaret Hagan Bolen Lisa Gayle Brads Joyce Dianne Bryant Gregory Allen Camden a Lora DeAnn Canfield Jolena Lee Carmichael Amy Elizabeth Carter Robert James Clark Lisa Ayres: COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; choir 10; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11 Amanda Badgett: AFS 8, 9, 10; Drama 8, 9, 10, 11; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 12; Girls’ State 11; Governor’s School 11; Lexington Academy of Science 11; Latin Award; Discipuli Laudandi 10, 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Honors 8, 10, 11, 12; Class Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, 2 Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-County Band 9, 10, 11; SCA Historian 11; SCA rep. 12: WHO’s Who 10, 11, 12 Barton Baisley: French Club 8, 9; In- teract 11, 12; LaCrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 9; Class Committee 8: Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-County Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Kim Bane: COE 12; Terry Bane: COE 11, 12; FBLA 11; Art Club 10, 11; Lisa Bartal: FBLA 9, 10, president — 11; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Kelly Berry: Latin Club vice-pres. 10; Drama 8, 9; Monogram Club 11; Track 8, 9, 10; Cross Country Captain 11; Homecoming rep. 10, 11, 12; Band 8; Choir 9, 10; Choir Council 10; SCA Rep. 11; Richard Black: FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, sentinel- 12; Margaret Bolen: Latin Club 8, 9, 10; AFS 9, 10, 11; Class Committee 8, 9, secy-treas. 10, 11; Staunton YMCA Swim Team; Track 8, 9: Lexington Academy of Science 12; Rockbridge Aquatics 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10; Band 9, 10; All-County Band 9, 10; Pep Squad 8; Who’s Who 11; Lisa Brads: AFS 10, Library Club 10, 11; Pep Squad 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Joyce Bryant: COE 11, 12: FBLA 11; Homecoming rep., 12; SCA rep. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Squad 8, 9: Art Club 10, 11; Lora Canfield: AFS secy-treas. 9, hist. 10, pres. 11; Latin Club 9; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Track 9; Colorguard 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10; Crystal 8, 11, editor 12; Scarletter 8; Who’s Who 11, 12; Jolene Carmichael: COE 12; FBLA 11; Amy Carter: AFS 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Discipuli Laudandi 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10; Gymnastics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Homecoming rep 9; Class Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All County Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-Regional Band 9, 10; SCA Officer 11, 12: rep. 8; Honor Committee 12; Who’s Who 12; Robert Clark: French Club 8, 9; LaCrosse Club 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Honor Committee 9: Who’s Who 12; Seniors 89 90 Seniors Robin Gay Clark Jeffrey Allen Davis Bridget Earlene Diamond Brenda Lynne Draper Glenn Edward Dudley Lynn Ellen Dudley Carl Steven Emore Thomas Owen Emore Mark Kevin Farrish Boyd Wade Fitzgerald Frank Wilson Friedman Jeffrey Lynn Gordon Jesse Willard Gordon, Jr. Gloria Starlene Hall Howard Dean Hall James Brooke Harris Robin Clark: COE 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Pep Squad 8, 9; Who’s Who 12; Art Club 10, 11; JV Volleyball 9; Varsity Volleyball 11, 12; Volleyball MVP 11; English rep. 10; Bridget Diamond: DECA 10; Girls’ Basketball Manager 11; Girls’ Track Manager 12; Lynne Draper: AFS 8, 9, 10; Drama 8, 9, 10; Thespians 11, 12; French Club 8, 9, 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, president — 12; Honors 11, 12; Homecom- ing Maid-Of-honor; FCA 10, 11, 12; Choir 11; Choir Council 12; SCA officer Historian — 9, 11; Honor Committee 8, 10, 11; Interclub Council 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Semifinalist Japan — US Senate Exchange program 11; Va. Girls’ State 11; French Award 11; | Dare You Award 11; Lexington Academy of Science Award 11; Valedictorian 12; Reflections 12; Ellen Dudley: AFS 12; Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 11; Crystal 12; Art Club 12; Steve Emore: FFA 8, 9, 10; Mark Farrish: French Club 8, 9; Stage Band 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA rep. 9; JV Football 8, 9; JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 9; Wade Fitzgerald: DECA Club 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Frank Fried- man AFS 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 10; 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, vice-president — 11, president 12; Interact Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA treas. 10, pres. 11, pres. 12; Band 8, 9; SCA Officer vice-pres. 11, pres. 12; Interclub Council 10, 11 , 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; | Dare You Award 11, Boys’ State 11; PE Award 10; Jeff Gordon: COE 12; JV Football 9; Track 11; Baseball 12; Jesse Gordon: DECA 10; Perfect Attendance 8, 9, 10; Dean Hall: DECA treas. 10; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Starlene Hall: Drama Club 8, 9, 10; COE 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Class Committee 11; FCA 8, 9; Colorguard 9; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Who’s Who 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Stacy Harris: DECA 10; French Club 10, 11; Varsity Ba seball 10, 11, 12; James Har- ris: FFA treas — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Seniors 91 Senior Class Officers: Skeet Mutispaugh — Sec.-Tres.; Stephanie Shorter — Vice Pres.; Jeff Wood — President. Your Favorite... ... Presidential Cand Mondale 92 Seniors Leon Patchin Hartless Brenda Lee Henderson Douglas Edward Higgins Evette Kay Hood Barbara Lee Horn Cheryl Annette Hostetter Grover Fonzie Hostetter Frederick McConnell Huger Lori Beth Humphries Jane Whitehurst Huntley Amy Elizabeth Irvine Hugh Everett Jarrard Michele Lee Jenkins Laura Faye Jones Tom Kerr, V Sean Michael Knick Patchin Hartless: Discipuli Laudandi 11; NHS 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12; Varsity Baseball 10; Brenda Henderson: COE 12; FBLA 12; Colorguard 8 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 11; All-County Band 11; Track 8; Volleyball 11, 12: Barbara Horn: Forensics 12; Choir 10; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11; Cheryl Hostetter; Choir 10; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Crystal 11, 12; JV Volleyball 8; Lisa Hostetter: FHA 11, 12; SCA rep. 9; Track 10; Beth Humphries: Latin Club 9, 10; Monogram Club 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-County Band 9; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Scarletter 8; Interclub Council 10; Who’s Who 12; Track 9; Academy of Science 12; Jane Huntley: Drama Club 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Discipuli Laudandi 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-County Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Regional Band 12; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Amy Irvine: COE 12; French Club 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band 8; Who’s Wh o 11; PE Award 10; COE Award 12; Michele Jenkins: FBLA 9; Cheerleading 11; Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9, 11; Choir 11; All-County Band 9, 10, 11; Laura Jones: French Club 10, 11; Latin Club 8; Cheerleading 9; Homecoming rep. 8; FCA 9, 10; Choir 9, 10; SCA rep. 8, 12; Pep Squad 9; Seniors 93 + ie | bee | LUMP OR CL ME FROM MERRY OU Lil 94 Seniors Christine Ann Knudson Hugo Anthony Kostelni Jeffrey Charles Kostetni Sherry Angela Lavigne Laura Elaine Lee Christopher Paul Loggins Darryle Anthony Long Kenneth Douglas Long Lisa Kay Loudermilk Judith Lynn Lowery Jon Christopher Mamon Karen Faye McCormick Merrill Brown McGee Pamela Gayle Merchant Brenda Lee Miller Kimberlie Marie Miller Chris Knudson: Drama Club 8; Stage Band 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 12; All-County Band 8, 9, 12; All-Regional Band 12; Regional Chorus 12; Pops Choir 12; Hugo Kostelni: Latin Club 9, 10; NUHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 12; Football 8; Golf 9, 10, 11; Boys’ State 11; Jeffrey Kostelni: Latin Club 9, 10; NUJHS 8, 9; Wrestling 8, 9, 10; JV Football 8; Golf 9, 10, 11; Darryle Long: Track 11; Kenneth Long: Track 11, 12; Basketball 12; Lisa Loudermilk: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Class Committee 10, Stage Band 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All- County Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 12; Honor Committee 11; Who’s Who 11; Judith Lowery: NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Homecoming rep. 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; All-County Band 10, 11, 12; Karen McCormick: COE 12; Choir 10; SCA rep. 8; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Brownie McGee: FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA Reporter 11, 12; Patty McDaniel: Latin Club 10, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Brenda Miller: Cheerleading 11, 12; Choir 10; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Art 10, 11; Seniors 95 96 Seniors Your Favorite... --- Fast Foo “IicDonald’s William Norman Mohler, Jr. Marie Ann Mook Kevin Freeman Morris Kelly Melissa Nicely Charlene Gay Nicholas Darlene Kay Nicholas Alexia Marika Pantaze Angela Christine Paxton Tia LaMara Poindexter Stacey Nadine Potter Timothy David Ramsey Robert Jackson Randolph Grace Elizabeth Osborn Ray Emily Armstrong Scott Anita Dawn Shafer Stephanie Ann Shorter | Norman Mohler: FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA vice-pres.9, pres. 10, 11, 12; Marie Mook: FHA 11; Pep Squad 8, 9; Kevin Morris: Latin Club 11, 11; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11; Skeet Mutispaugh: LaCrosse Club 11, 12; Crystal 12; Interclub Council 12; JV Basketball 9, captain — 10; Varsity Basketball captain 12; Golf 10, captain — 11, 12; Kelly Nicely: Forensics 12; Library Club 10, 11; FBLA 9; Cheerleading 9; Pep Squad 8, 9; Charlene Nicholas: COE 12; Pep Squad 8; Darlene Nicholas: COE 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Volleyball 10; | Christie Paxton: Soccer Club 8, 9, 10; SCA rep. 10; Interclub Council 12; Who’s Who 12; Art Club president — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Alexia Pan- | taze: AFS 8, 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 8, 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; French Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; All County Band 10, 11; SCA officer 10; SCA rep. 11; Honor Committee 12; Who’s Who 12; Lexington Academy of Science 12; England Exchange 9; Tia Poindexter: French Club 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 9; Band 8, 9; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 — All-District All-Tournament Team, Co-captain, Player of the Year 11, 12; JV Track 8; Varsity Track 9, 10, 12; Varsity Volleyball 9, 12; MVP B — Ball 10, 11, 12; MVP Track 10; Athletic Advisory Committee; Stacey Potter: AFS 11, 12; FBLA 10; Pep | Squad 8, 9; Crystal 10; JV Volleyball 10; Varsity Volleyball 11; Tim Ramsey: FFA 10; Choir 8; Rob Randolph: Drama Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Manager 9, 10; Track 9; Sid Ray: | Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 8; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Band | 8, 9; Choir 11, 12; Choir Council 11, 12; SCA rep. 11; Who’s Who 11, 12; Charles Reynolds: FFA 8, 9, 10; Emily Scott: Forensics 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9, secy-treas. 10; NHS 11, 12; SCA Officer reporter — 11, vice-pres. 12; National Merit Scholar 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11; Forensics District champion 11; Anita Shafer: Pep Squad 8, 9, 10; Crystal 12; Art Club 11; Stephanie Shorter: AFS 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9; NHS 10, secy. — 11, 12; Class Committee 8,9, 11, treas. — 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; All-County Band 9, 10; SCA rep. 12; Honor Committee 12; Track 9; JV Volleyball captain — 9; Varsity Volleyball 10, co-captain — 11, captain — 12; Cross Country 12; Lexington Academy of Science 12; Seniors 97 98 Seniors Deborah Kaye Smith Mark Owen Smith Timothy Roger Smith Clifford Blair Staton Clinton Bruce Staton Michael Charles Steele Brian Douglas Stumpff Joey Blair Swink Vicki Lynn Swisher Janet Lee Trussell Jo Ann Tucker Colette Marie VanName Nicky Lee Vess Sue Ellen Vess Norma Ann Vest Eric Maurice Walker Deborah Smith: COE 12; French Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; NUHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; SCA rep. 8; Pep Squad 10, 11; FBLA president — 12; Mark Smith: DECA 9, 10; JV Football 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball Manager 8, 9; Michael Steele: DECA 10, FFA 8, 9; SCA rep. 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 9; Art Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Joey Swink: French Club 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Who's Who 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Wrestling 11; Vicki Swisher: Latin Club 9, 10; NUHS 8, 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-County Band 12; Pep Squad 8; Janet Trussell: Choir 10; Pep Squad 9; Girls’ Volleyball manager 9; Girls’ Basketball manager 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Gymnastics manager 10; Jo Ann Tucker: COE 12; Band 8; Pep Squad 9, 10; Art Club 11; Colette VanName: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Discipuli Laudandi 11; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band 8; Pep Squad 9, 10; Who’s Who 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 8; Governor’s School 11; Magna Cum Laude 10; Art Awards 10, 12; Eric Walker: Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; LaCrosse Club 8; Class Committee 8, 9; Art Club 10, JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 12; Seniors 99 100 Seniors Charles Allen Webb Lori Lee Whitten Michael David Williams Scott Thomas Williams Jeffrey Scott Wood Elizabeth Welker Woods Not Pictured Elizabeth Anne Alippe Darryl Stacy Harris Lisa Yvonne Hostetter Raymond Coleman Leadbetter Chandrakant Purushottom Mistry David Wade Mutispaugh Charles Eugene Reynolds Rory Benjamin Ware Charlie Webb: Interact Club 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; Track 10, 11, 12: 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Shooting Team 12; Lexington Academy of Science; Lori Whitten: AFS 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; NJHS 8, 9; Colorguard 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Coun- cil 12; All-County Band 12; Pep Squad 8; Scarletter 8; Michael Williams: Who’s Who 11; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Scott Williams: French Club 8, 9; Radio Club 10; Lexington Academy of Science 11, 12; LaCrosse Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 8, 9, 10; Crystal 9; Who’s Who 11; Art Club 10; Jeffrey S. Wood: Interact Club 10, 11, 12; Football letterman 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Class president 10; Class president 12; Liza Woods: AFS 9, 10; Drama Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; NJHS 8, 9, 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12 — president; Choir 8, 9, 10, 12; All-County Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 10, 11, 12; SCA rep.9; Honor Committee 9; Interclub Council 12; Staunton YMCA swim team 8, 9; Drama secy. — 12: Student Director 12; Pops Choir 9, 10; All-Regional Chorus 10, 12; Rory Ware: Varsity Football; JV Football; Track 10, 11, 12; Seniors 101 kely to Suct a] es 8 = 102 Sr. Superlatives aBe g HT ah J TAT i i! HBF Lee amg thletic: Tia “. iere ma SS 103 Sr. Superlatives Lin Fan Yon came from Taiwan to join her family in Lexington. She entered LHS late in the school year. The first weeks were difficult since she was not fluent in spoken English; however, as the weeks rolled by, Fan Yon became an integral part of the student body. One of the strongest impressions that Fon Yon had of Americans was found in her comment, ‘“‘Americans are so friendly. They smile and speak whether or not you have’ been introduced.” Fan Yon was a whiz in math. She made constant use of her dictionary, but she was also an excellent student in other areas. We welcomed Fan Yon who brought to us a bit of the beauty of another culture. 4 104 Juniors Edward Alexander Valencia Alexander Kevin Bennington Dean Brown Caroline Burns Lanier Carter Christopher Clark John Clemmer Donna Colbert Connie Colonna Bridget Cooper Gregory Cooper Lynn Cooper Norma Crawford Kimberly Davis Kent Doane Robert Doss Junior Douglas William Echols Jennifer Elmes Michael Entsminger Deborah Erchul Maria Erchul Susan Fallon Sherry Farrow Lisa Fennell Brian Floyd Rickie Forren Christine Fritchman Jennifer Fuller Tracy Furgerson Patrick Goff Herbert Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Dale Hartbarger Andrea Henderson Edward Henneman Peggy Horne Carol Hostetter Carolyn Hostetter Frances Hostetter Karen Hostetter Juniors 105 Donald Hotinger Jonathan Hughes Susan Imeson Clifford Irvine Andrew Jay Ruth Johnson David Jones Janice Judy Theodore Kesler Melissa Kirby Paul Kirgis Jonathan Larsen Donald Lavigne Julie Lawhorne Arthur Lawson Virginia Leadbetter Fan-Yon Lin Tracy Long Todd Mahood Chris Mamon Donna Manspile David Markley Andrea Marshall Reginald Mays Melissa McCall Sarah McCoy Kimberly McManus William McThenia Mary Mead John Merchant Janie Osborne Lavelle Payne Susan Phillips Sean Raborn Teresa Rhodenizer Jeffery Riley Thomas Roberts Mark Rough Leslie Ruley Sherry Ruley Virginia Schreiber Tami Seaman 106 Juniors Not Pictured: Danny Ayers Debbie Ayers David Cash Joe Clark Millie Cowley Pat Deacon Helen Findlay Rhonda Flint Marty Graves Perry Hayes Jodie Henderson Darryl Hostetter Jerry Paitsel Wayne Rhodenizer Tim Stewart Troy Swisher Joanne Ziegler Rory Sensabaugh Sarah Sessoms Samuel Settle Cheryl Sherburne Jeffery Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Frances Southers Neil Stark Joseph Stewart Robert Stewart Norma Sweet David Swisher John Thompson Randall Thompson Barbara Trandel Lisa Troxell Tammy Turner Michael VanDerVeer Ray VanNess Thomas Vinson James Walker Tracy Webb William Weems Eric Wilkerson Karen Williams Timothy Wimer Peyton Winfree Damon Woody David Zybko Juniors 107 | : Your Favorite... ... Automobile? Porsche sarin. le Se ee 108 Juniors tn ett Your Favorite... ... Hangout? Lloyd's Juniors 109 110 Juniors A New World Hey! Who was the new girl at school? She was Helen Findlay, from New Zealand. It was her first time to visit the United States. Although she had completed Secondary School in New Zealand, Helen was a junior here at L.H.S. When asked about her first day of school, she replied, ‘‘l was scared and didn’t know exactly how to react to everything. | headed straight for the guidance office, and Mrs. Phemister really helped me and made me feel welcome.” Helen fit right in with all the “high school goers,” and she made a lot of friends. She says, “‘l like the variety of people, and they are very friendly.” Helen attended classes like everyone else. She chose to fill her school days with English, History, Math, and Occupational Cooking at Vo. Tech. Helen commented, “Schools are a lot different in New Zealand. Teachers are more strict and so are the rules. | have really en- joyed school here. The students seem so enthusiastic about learning.” School activities were not all of Helen’s adventures. She has a special hobby. She loves to ride horses. While living in Lexington, Helen attended Reeves Camp where she rode horses and was a counselor. She coached other riders and helped to care for the horses. Helen also had the chance to attend a riding clinic in North Carolina. She took lessons in equestrian riding, which is a type of English riding, dif- ferent from the regular hunter’s style. Her instructor was a man who coached the European Olympic Team. Helen’s journey to the United States proved to be a good ex- perience. She comments, ‘“‘l learned a lot at school and how to cope with different people. Coming to the United States gave me the chance to see what the other side of the world is all about,’’ Helen returned to her home on the North Island of New Zealand in October. She plans to 112 Sophomores pursue a career in cosmetology and hairdressina. Susan Anderson Wallace Arehart Darrell Bane David Bane Lora Bennington Alva Black Charles Boggs Michael Boyes Raymond Brads Carl Brown Darrell Burke Stacey Camden Joyce Campbell Margaret Carter Robert Cauley Michael Chaplin Matthew Chittum Lorie Clark Rodney Clark Genevieve Clark Daniel Cobb Michael Colbert James Conner Roy Conner Philip Coulling Paula Dale Gerald Darrell Tracey Dickerson Paul DiFilippo Michael Donald Sherry Dreyer Betty Dudley Norma Dudley Alyson Elliott Douglas Engleman Laura Evans Cheryl Falls Dawn Faulkner Eric Figgatt Richard Fitzgerald John Fix Kimberly Floyd Sophomores 113 Wanda Floyd Mark Fontenot Andrew Foster Sandra Freeman Margaret Friedman Paula Fulk Robert Garrison Michael George Patricia Goehring Mary Goodbar Michael Gordon Tonya Hall Troy Hall Melissa Hamilton Jean Harlow Timothy Harrison Dana Hartless Cassandra Henderson Ellis Henderson Andrew Herrick Cherice Higgins Cynthia Higgins Lisa Higgins David Hinty Michele Hostetter Michael Hughes Donald Irvine Tamarlane Jarvis Janet Johnson Leatrice Johnson Lorrie Kelly Charles Kirkpatrick Tracy Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Knapp Laurie Lamont James LaRue Laura Lavigne Mary Lewis Scott Littlefield Yolanda Long Kevin Lotts Randolph Lowe 114. Sophomores William McClung Khristie Merchant Teri Merchant David Mette Ethel Miller Lataben Mistry Margaret Moore Kimberly Morrison James Morton Marsha Mull Melissa Neal Cheree Nowlin Catherine Overbeck Norma Paitsel Jonathan Patterson Cecilia Phillips Randall Potter Lorrie Rentz Carolyn Rhodenizer Herbert Rhodenizer Carolyn Rife Dinah Rife Sarah Rorrer John Rose Christopher Rowsey Lisa Ruley Kevin Sanders Karen Schmaus Kimberly Schwab James Seaman Elizabeth Seebode Eric Silvea Laura Sisler Carina Sommers Christopher Sorrells Jeffery Southers Roy Staton Leonard Stewart Donna Trussell Reid VanNess Tina Vest Stanford Vinson Sophomores 115 Stacey Wade Kevin Wallace Leslie Wallace Mary Wann Cynthia Watkins Heath Whitney Monica Wilson Sara Wilson Lee Woods Pamela Woody Jennifer Worley Melinda Worrell Jennifer Zollman Not Pictured: Robbie Canfield Mark Cathey Marvin Dudley Vernon Fitzgerald April Friski Chris Horton Carolyn Hostetter Gary Hostetter Mike Staton Thomas Tucker Lisa Vess Jeff Wines Donald Vest Richard Hill Your Favorite... _..7.V. Show? Riptide 116 Sophomores Your Favorite... ...90ng? Let the Music Play Sophomores 117 Great Experiences At the ripe old age of three, Karee was already going to school and could also read. Karee has taken several college courses at the age of twelve. She entered L.H.S. at age twelve and will graduate sooner than any kid her age could ever expect to. Now in the 83- 84 school year she is taking such courses as English, which includes a writing course, French | and Il, and U.S. History. One of Karee’s activities for this past summer was a program that she attended for the talented, The Center for Talented Youth (CTY) located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. This summer Karee is planning to attend this pro- gram again to improve and advance in math and English. Karee is planning to attend Dickenson College. Several of Karee’s favorite pastimes are playing piano, singing, dancing, volleyball, and badminton. One of Karee’s favorite hobbies is reading science fiction. 118 Freshmen William Ayers Eugene Bane Kate Beard Richard Bennington David Boyes Catherine Brown Robin Buckman Mary Burns Becky Carter Andrea Clark Doris Clark Deborah Clark Ellen Clark Tracy Clemmer Alice Cobb Frederick Conner Caroline Cook Roy Cooper Bruce Craney Melissa Crist Katherine Cron Mark Difilippo Kathryn Doane Patrick Donaghy J. Sloan Downey Denice Dresser Frank Dressler Colby Durham Nichael Edwards Kristi Elliott George Emore Michael Engleman Patrick Entsminger Susan Entsminger Rachel Evans Brent Faulkner Monica Fields Tammy Fitzgerald Melanie Fix Sherri Floyd Robert Fulk Patricia Gardner Freshmen 119 Kenneth Gibson Stacey Graves Andrea Grose Norma Hall Tammy Hall Terry Hall 4 ‘ea ov ’ Se tg ree . vu, Vee w Sidney Harris Sonya Hayslette Steven Hayslette Camille Higgins Jack Higgins Janet Higgins Natalie Higgins Leslie Hoke Kenneth Horn Charles Horne Cynthia Hostetter Karen Hostetter Christopher Huffman Charles Hurley Tina Irvine Roger Jarrell Jennifer Jay Kelly Jones Robert Jones Shannon Kinder Laura King lan Knick Danette Knick Mary Lanford Rebecca Lawhorne David Lewis Robin Ludt Pamela Manspile Cynthia Martin Denise Martin Robin Martin Elizabeth Mason Charlotte Mays Eric McCaughrin Daniel McClellan Michael McCormick 120 Freshmen Craig McMeekin William Merchant Dhiram Mistry Vernon Montgomery Corey Moore Frederick Moore Michael Moore David Morris Michelle Nablo Scott Nye David Peters Sarah Phemister Ann Phillips Betty Price Shannon Raborn Larry Ramsey Judith Rentz Margaret Riethmiller Rebecca Rice John Rife Elizabeth Rogers William Rorrer David Rowsey Dianna Ruley Randall Ruley Will Salerno Jennifer Seebode Alex Sessions Ann Sherburne Stephanie Slough Virginia Smith Katherine Smith Sherry Steele Patrick Stewart Pipa Stewart Michael Straub Leigh Strong Darrell Stubblefield Martha Sweet Sharon Swisher Randy Terry Vaden Thompson 4 Freshmen 121 -Reggie Turner Tammy Tyree Anthony Vita Reginald Walker April Ware Patrick Morris Albert Wells Douglas Wetmore Joseph Wheeling Christopher Wilson Jason Wines Thomas Ziegler Dianne Zybko Not Pictured: Robert Brads Ed Clark Crystal Conner Larry Deacon Kevin Elliott Michael Hill Juan Hubbard Kelly Kidd Rodney Martin Dennis Patterson Michael Slough Wendy Stanley Robert Tyree Your Favorite... ... 9oft Drink? Coke 122 Freshman Your Favorite... _.. sport? Football Mihir ete PALI PE? Hi Freshmen 123 Fresh Faces to Guide A few students may pass by the guidance office without realizing fully the role our counselors play in the school program, while other students use their services daily. The guidance staff is responsible for those enlightening progress reports, and knowledgeable tutors. The state testing programs are im- plemented through the guidance of- fice as well as the guidance program for preparing students in testing skills. Career Day doesn’t just happen. It is a product of extensive planning by the guidance department. The counselors are available to deal with problems ranging from poor study habits to poor relationships. Mrs. Adamson is the confidential counselor for eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Mrs. Phemister is the guar- dian angel of the juniors and seniors. A key to the smooth operation of the guidance office is secretary Peggy Wright. Aside from answering the phone, filing, and typing, Mrs. Wright receives parents who aren't always happy and cheerful. Mrs. Wright believes that one must be “... kind, patient, understanding, tactful, and a lover of people”’ to be a successful guidance secretary — this describes Mrs. Wright. 124 Eighth 4 ‘ a ‘fy Donna Ayers Barbara Baisley Robert Barry Tom Bartlett Martha Blackwell Christie Bowling Myrna Brown Douglas Bryant Sandra Bryant Bruce Burnette Stephanie Camden Cynthia Campbell Dominique Carter Melissa Carter Dexter Chittum Shirley Clark William Coada Stephanie Coleman James Cooper Jason Copson David Cosner Eleanor Cosner Jared Cravello Gary Dillon Bonnie Dudley Jennifer Dudley Stephanie Duff Wayne Falls Pamela Fitzgerald Robert Fix Janice Fritchman Amanda Glass Cynthia Glatt Jeffery Goodbar Courtney Hall Donna Hartless Randall Hickman Kenton Higgins Chris Higgins Ladd Higgins Donald Hill Ronnie Hill Eighth 125 Yenena Hood James Hostetter Kimberly Hostetter Michael Hostetter Steven Householder Charnaya Jackson Brian Jarvis Brian Jenkins Monte Jessee Jackie Kerr Arnold Kingery Natalie Kostelni Rebecca LaVietes Laurie Link Larry Long Bernard Martin David Martin Shannon McCall Nina McGee Paul McKemy Ivan Miller William Miller Leslie Moore Marc Mueller Jeremy Myers Laurie Myers William Nicely Martin Nicholas Jeffery Nuckols Elizabeth Painter Tracy Parker William Reid Cheree Reynolds Lori Rhodenizer Joseph Riley Steven Riley Lisa Robinson Lisa Rough Sharon Sams Bryan Schwab Carl Scott Elizabeth Sensabaugh 126 Eighth Wendy Sensabaugh Wendy Sligh Carolyn Smith Tamara Smith Alice Sorrells Charles Sorrells Nicole Staton Wendy Straub Jay Strong Linda Sweet Caroline Swope Harry Teaford Daphne Terry Belinda Vest Dawn Wade Winceslas Weems Jade Wiley John Williams - , ee Load “cS a ae 4 Alice Winston Not Pictured: Charles Harris Matthew Bodie Teresa Lawson William Davenport Kristal Newcomer Stephanie Garber Alan Robinson Steve Gibson Edward Smith | Eighth 127 ical Grou Your Favor tei Mus Alabama 128 Eighth Your Favorite... —.,. Snack Food? Doritos Se ee ceteeamancmmsisnnsiiiittltll Eighth 129 The SCA’s goal for the year was to promote school spirit and the SCA became the role model for school spirit. With President Frank Friedman, Mrs. Leadbetter, sponsor, and an outstanding group of officers and representatives, the activities and achievements at the school were “‘Mind Boggling.”’ Social activities which were fun and also helped fill the SCA calender were Soc-Hops after the football SCA President Frank Friedman demonstrates the new computer to members of the math department. SCA OFFICERS AND SPONSOR — Front Row: Amy Carter, Honor Committee Chair- man. Second Row: Tracey Dickerson, Historian; Jenny Leadbetter, reporter; Margaret Bolen, Secretary-Treasurer. Third Row: Emily Scott, Vice-President; Frank Fried- man, President; Mrs. Leadbetter, sponsor. SCA Spirit games, a very successful Halloween party (which will probably become traditional) and a splendid multi- talent Star Search which drew the largest crowd that LHS has been host to in many years. A helping hand was the theme when the SCA assisted with the Christmas Basket program and donated one-hundred dollars to the fund, purchased a computer for the math department and purchased new flags for the school. The SCA also sponsored the Door Decorating Contest before Christmas, sponsored Homecoming Queen Sue Vess in a competition in Richmond, served the Athletic Ban- quet and conducted SCA elections in April. Class elections were con- ducted in May which gave a head start in organizing for next year. Would you believe that there was time for an End-of-the-Year party for First Period Reps! Honor (s Everything se pe, Sle Eighth grade representatives Diane Dudley and Ninth grade representatives, Monica President of the Honor Committee, Amy Brian Jenkins. Fields and Doug Wetmore. Carter. | i ale ACR Senior representatives, Alexia Pantaze and Stephanie Shorter Junior class representatives, Teddy Henneman and Kim McManus Sophomore class, Elizabeth Seebode and Herbie Rhodenizer Honor Committee 131 Scholars Anew There were five fresh faces on the LHS faculty for the 83 84 school year. They were Doug Chase, Janet Drake, William Duemling, Lynda Gray, and Susan Shields. Mr. Chase, who previously taught in the Chesapeake, Va. system, graduated from Washington and Lee University and taught ninth and tenth grade English. He was a sophomore class sponsor. His hobbies are sports and reading, and his special interest is spending as much time as possible with his family. Janet Drake graduated from James Madison University with a degree in Special Education and Learning Disabled. She was a junior class sponsor, flag corps sponsor, and J.V. volleyball coach. Her hob- bies include tennis, photography, and camping. William Duemling received a graduate degree and undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin on the Madison and Milwaukee campuses. He taught at the Hun School in Princeton, N.J. He taught Latin, German, and sophomore English. He was also Latin Club sponsor. His hobbies in- clude hiking, backpacking, and music. Lynda Gray, a graduate of the University of South Florida, previous- ly taught in Tampa, Florida. At LHS she taught junior English and was a junior class sponsor. Her hobbies in- clude reading and needlework. Susan Shields came to us from Buena Vista. She taught math. Her special interest is her family. | ae ADMINISTRATION — Principal, Mr. Stark; Assistant Principal, Mr. Warren. GUIDANCE — Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Phemister — Secretary, Mrs. Wright. OFFICE STAFF — Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Rhodenizer. 132 Faculty The cafeteria staff provides nourishment for the student body. Mr. Chase indulges in one of his favorite activities. MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL STAFF — Mr. Pultz, Mr. Miller, Mr. Hostetter. LIBRARY — Librarian, Mrs. Pellicciaro; Assis- tant, Mrs. Price. Faculty 133 MATH — Mr. Lauck, Mrs. Shields, Miss Stenzel, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Minnix, Mr. Donald. Mrs. Phemister coddles balloons for a change. SCIENCE — Mrs. Rose, Mr. Potter, Mr. Leonhard, Mrs. Lipscomb. SOCIAL STUDIES — Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Capetto, Mrs. Sauder, Miss Ramsey. 134 Faculty ———. eee ae ava areata ceri otentnntitemminincieirmnmisnnntemennenpemuiian ENGLISH — Front Row: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Leadbetter. Second Row: Ms. Williams, Mr. Chase, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Collins. Miss Ramsey honors us with a very modest cheesecake. FOREIGN LANGUAGE — French — Miss Dar- rell, German — Mr. Duemling. SPECIAL EDUCATION — Ms. Drake, Mr. Maydak, Ms. Coleman, Mrs. Peck. Faculty 135 BUSINESS — Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Winfrey, Mr. Donald concentrates on the little apple. M rs. Whitesell. Mr. Lauck explains the progress of the eclipse. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Mr. Lombel, Mr. Brown, Ms. Stenzel, Mr. Melton, Ms. Mays. 136 Faculty BAND, CHORUS — Mr. Torian ART — Mrs. Tinsley Ms. Mays would like an explanation. QS Sea ae pices is Witt (« HOME ECONOMICS — Mrs. Dunlap aE ARAN . PAL Fi INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Mr. Engleman ie be abAle Agriculture; Mr. Snider. sea Fae 8 Seite’ Sad eg BPS SE TM Mr. Eastham made his ‘‘mark” in the short ; 1} +3 time that he was with us. i438 . i Facultry 137 138 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: An- dy. Herrick, Jane Huntley, Judy Lowery, Janice Judy, Paul Kirgis, David Jones, Patty McDaniel, Beth Humphries, Susan Imeson, Lynn Draper, Amanda Badgett, Vickie Swisher, Emily Scott, Sid Ray, Sarah Wilson, Catherine Overbeck, Mindy Worrell. Middle Row: Phillip Coulling, Kim McManus, Susan aw — ha See a = Oa Oe ee - cant i a OR. 3 � 2 @ - cn , ‘ + NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Monica Fields, David Boyes, James Mor- ton, Herbert Rhodenizer, Catherine Overbeck, Melinda Worrell, Elizabeth Seebode, Paula Dale, Robin Ludt, Laura Sisler, Kirk Rorrer. Second Row: Janet Higgins, Becky Lawhorne, Ann Phillips, Caroline Rhodenizer, Michael Hughes, Rodney Clark, Janet Johnson, Groups i. aed ® 5 we a . take ee, eae Bee ag she a EN AEN NS ee ie A ead Ls , : : 3 J et ete menace ES eae 2 v Be eh ae t ey ee - £ Y 2: as tage: a ? Ree pig Ee Eee Se wee eee Te Ree ee Ph Phillips, Dawn Faulkner, CeCilla Phillips, Elizabeth Knapp, Mary Curtis Mead, Teddy Henneman, Yvonne Watkins, Hugo Kostelni, Tal McThenia, Lisa Woods, Debbie Smith, Col- lette Van Name, Neil Stark, Dawn Trandel, Stephanie Shorter, Peyton Winfrey. Back Row: Mrs. Phemister, Robbie Randolph, Amy = : OP. som sien ee Pt 3 «Re pmca � We Ree et: + . pe Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Mason, Kate Beard, Carey Brown, Patty Gardner, Jay Downing, Diane Zybko, Eric McCaughrin. Third Row: Mrs. Rose, Steven Hayslett, Kristi Elliot, Doug Wetmore, Terry Hall, Jennifer Seebode, James La Rue, Lee Woods, Laure Evans, April Friski, Yvonne Watkins, Saran Carter, Patchin Hartless, Dean Brown, Apri Friskie, Christie Friedman, Kevin Morris, Chris Clark, Hugh Jarrad, Joey Swink, Jon Mam- mon, James LaRue, Starlene Hall, Rodney Clark, Ruth Johnson, Herbie Rhodenizer Elizabeth Seabode, Tracy Fergusan, Robir Clark, Amy Irvine, Patrick Goff, Mrs. Minnix. Pty Doe, as 2 ’ Ge ek ES Rachael Rorrer, Laurie Lamont, Evans, Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. Adamson. Back Row: Kavid Lewis, Colby Durham, Scott Nye, Scott Littlefield, Phillip Coulling, Andy Herrick, Scott Irvine, Mark Cathey, Alex Sessions, T. J. Ziegler, Brent Faulkner, Sarah Phenister, Karee Smith. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — First Row: Yvonne Watkins, Bridget Cooper, Cindy Martin, Jermey Myres. Back Row: Mrs. Price, Glenn Dudley, Jenniffer Worley, Mrs. Pelluciaro. os 7 ERROR hee GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Seaman. Back Row: Lisa Fennell, Bridget Dia- | mond, Norma Sweet, Mary Wann. Sherry La Vigne, Rodney Clark, Tammy MODEL U.N.: Front Row: Mary Lanford, Julie Lawhorne, Kim McManus. Back Row: Mrs. Capetto, Andy Herrick, Jimmy Morton. a 3 a 4 FORENSICS — Front Row: Sarah Phemister, Pantaze. Back Row: Carol Phemister, Jeb Coulling. Neil Stark, Susan Imeson, Emily Scott, Alexia | Stewart, Jimmy Morton, Andy Herrick, Phillip 140 Groups NEWS PAPER REPORTERS — Tal McThenia, Jenny Leadbetter, Paul Kirgis. 7 . + 7 . © ° ° MAGAZINE LITERARY: Front Row: Christie Judy Lowery, Sid Ray. Back Row: Lynn Whitten, Lisa Loudermilk, Liza Woods, Alexia Paxton, Laura Jones, Kelly Berry, Amy Carter, Draper, Amanda Badget, Jane Huntley, Lori Pantaze, Wanda Leadbetter. 142 Groups FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — First Row: Jon Mannon, Sara Sessoms, Frank Friedmen, Elizabeth Knapp, Stephanie ere mm MONOGRAM: First Row: Chris Sorrells, Mike George, Elizabeth Knapp, Johnny Fix, Sherry Farrow, David Swisher, Cheree Nowlin, Sarah Wilson, John Thompson, Mike Donald, Randy Potter. Second Row: Khristie Merchant, Jon Shorter, Yvonne Watkins. Second Row: Amy Carter, Lynne Draper, Patrick Warner, Leslie Wallace, Paula Dale. Back Row: Cerina Sem- Larsen, Kim McManus, Lea Schreiber, Stephanie Shorter, Beth Humphries, Tia Poindexter, Norma Sweet, Bridget Cooper, Teresa Rhodenizer. Back Row: Jay Irvine, mers, Kirk Rorrer, Stanford Vinson, Sarat Rorrer, Christy Friedman, Mike George Thomas Vinson. Jody Henderson, Frank Freidman, Eric Walker, Tim Stewart, Kay Floyd, LaVelle Payne, Karen Schmaus, Jake Darrell, Miss Mays. 4} ART CLUB — Front Row: Mindy Worrell, ner, Melanie Fix, Mrs. Tinsley, Christie Paxton, 4} Yvonne Watkins, Ellen Dudley, Colette Van Laura Evans, Colby Durham, Robin Ludt, Pam Mason, Jenny Elmes, Kristi Elliott, Lise Name, Caroline Cook. Back Row: Fred Con- Manspile, John Fix, Nina McGee, Elizabeth Robinson. | DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Sam Settle, Jay, Kate Beard, Elizabeth Mason, Sara Liza Woods, Tal McThenia, T. J. Zeigler, Stan Leslie Moore, Denise Dressler, Anne Phillips, _ Phemister. Back Row: Jimmy Morton, Ray Vinson, Patty Gardner, Barbara Baisley. Paula Dale, Liz Rogers, Rachel Evans, Jennifer VanNess, Sarah Rorrer, Sid Ray, Robin Ludt, Groups 143 C.0.E. — First Row: Evette Hood, Robin Vess, Joyce Bryant. Back Row: Mrs. Winfree, Joanne Tucker, Amy Irvine, Karen McCormick Clark, Brenda Henderson, Debbie Smith, Sue Nicky Vess, Terri Bane, Barbara Horne, Starlene Hall, Kim Bane, Kelly Nicely. soem Wu auLd) ir ESE 5 his | mH ti 7 ce y a ms ws, FFA — First Row: Eugene Bane, Richard Ben- Lavigne, David Bane, Roy Staton, Jack Tom Kerr, Johnny Clemer, Mike Huges, Sco nington, Brownie McGee, Sean Rabourn, Highins, Randy Terry, Eddie Rentz, Harry Sensabaugh, Jonathan Patterson, Robbi Richard Black, Fred Huger, Norman Mohler, Teaford, Mike Engleman. Back Row: Steve Garrison, Chris Higgins, Kenton Higgins, M) James Harris. Second Row: Patric Daecon, Kingery, Kevin Horne, Mike Moore, Glenn Snider. Steve Riley, Jo Riley, Tracy Parker, Donald Dudley, Dean Hall, Chris Wilson, Bobby Jones, 144 Groups PEP SQUAD — First Row: Khristie Merchant, Mrs. Lipscomb, Laura Evans, Yolanda Long, Tracey Dickerson, Yvonne Watkins. .NTERACT CLUB — First Row: Hugh Jarrard, man, Tommy Roberts. Back Row: Mr. Lauck, Charlie Webb, Andrew Jay, Jon Mamon, Ted- =rick Wilkerson, Robert Doss, Leonard Thomas Vincen, Jeff Wood, Bart Basiley, dy Henneman. Steward, Stan Vincen, John Fix, Frank Fried- 146 Groups LATIN CLUB — First Row: Kirk Rorrer, Anne Sherburne, Meg Riethmiller, Kate Beard, Sherri Steele, Natalie Kostelni, Diane Dudley, Terri Hall. Second Row: Brian Jenkins, Jen- nifer Jay, Carnie Brown, Barbara Baisley, Pat 1st PERIOD REPRESENTATIVES — First Row: Natalie Kostelini, Tracy Dickerson, Jenny Leadbetter, Emily Scott, Amy Carter, Frank Friedman. Second Row: Johr Williams, David Boyes, Donald Vest, Donna Manspile, Dawn Faulkner, Janice Judy, Amanda Badget, Gardner, Elizabeth Rogers, Sarah Phemister, Mary Lanford, Alex Sessions. Third Row: Amanda Badget, James LaRue, T. J. Zeigler, Rachael Evans, Elizabeth Mason, Anne Phillips, Scott Irvine, Donna Manspile, Robin Bruckman. Back Row: Scott Littlefield, Jimmy Morton, Mark Cathey, Andy Herrick, Pat Donaghy, Will Salerno, Hervie Rhodenizer, — Scott Nye, Nina Cron. 44 mea, aa Ca ay ae a ss rier’ Sty, AS fe a egies. _ . Stephanie Shorter, Laura Jones. Back Row: Christie Bowling, Ki r Hostetter, James Walker, Fanee Johnson, Liz Lewis, Danny Cobb, Andrea Henderson, Missy Kirby, Lisa Troxell, Stephanie Camden, Tony Emore, Nikki Staton, Jay Strong, Dominique Carter, Neil Stark, Marsha Mull, Mark Rough, Karen Schmaus, Allyson Elliot, Elizabeth Knapp, Mark Cathey, Meg Reithmiller, Terry Hall, Hugh Jarrard, Joyce Bryant. Ameen Mie % INTERACT COUNCIL — First Row: Christie cond Row: Stephanie Shorter, Amy Carter, Phillips. Back Row: Skeet Mutispaugh, Jon Paxton, Amanda Badget, Lynn Draper, Tal Frank Friedman, Rodney Clark, Liza Woods, Mamon, Jeff Wood, Jon Larsen, Yvonne McThenia, Emily Scott, Natalie Kostelni. Se- Susan Imeson, Jamie Osborne, Cecilia | Watkins, Ray Vanness. Groups 147 Rare : bas Eee ath 3 aes ep oe = oot Pe -_ eo Se F wee ORS eee 4 — e ar . “se 2 % HONOR COMMITTEE — First Row: Doug Jenkins. Back Row: Alexia Pantaze, Kim neman, Elizabeth Seebode, Herbert Wetmore, Monica Fields, Amy Carter, Brian McManus, Stephanie Shorter, Teddy Hen- Rhodenizer. 148 Groups CLASS PRESIDENTS — First Row: Natalie Back Row: Karee Brown, Jeff Wood, Rodney -Kostelni. Second Row: Jonathan Larsen. Clark. Groups 149 And the Winner Is. . Agriculture — Patrick Deacon ‘ Art — Colette VanName ve COE — Amy Irvine, Starlene Hall Dramatics — Liza Woods English — Sid Ray Writing — Amanda Badgett, Kate Beard, Sarah Phemister French — Dawn Trandel Latin — Amanda Badgett National Latin Award — T.J. Ziegler, Amanda Badgett, Paticia Gard- ner, Kirk Rorrer, Rachael Evans Geography — Janet Higgins, Cynthia Higgins World History — John Rose Home Economics — Khristie Merchant industrial Arts — Mike Steele Library — Bridgett Diamond Mathematics — Scott Williams Mathematics Asso ciation of America — Emily Scott P.E. Boy’s — Chris Sorrelis P.E. Girl’s — Elizabeth Knapp SCA: Honor Committee Chairman — Amy Carter Historian — Tracy Dickerson Reporter — Jenny Leadbetter Secretary-Treasurer — Margaret Bolen Vice-President — Emily Scott President — Frank Friedman Science — Dawn Trandel Social Studies — Stephanie Shorter | Dare You — Jenny Leadbetter, Susan Imeson Wellesley College Club — Dawn Trandel Mr. Warren presents the Mark Davis Sport- smanship award to Jon Mamon. Emily Scott smiles as she accepts still another award from Mr. Stark. 150 Awards Liza Woods, Timmy Wimer, Dean Brown, Lori Whitten, and Lisa Loudermilk display their impressive Band and Chorus awards. David Mutispaugh is honored with the basketball award presented by Mr. Crawford. iy ee? ft Greg Lawson receives his football letter from Mr. Stark. Athletic Awards Mark Davis Sportsmanship Award — Jon Mamon MVP Girl’s Basketball — Tia Poindexter Cross Country — Jon Larsen Golf — Skeet Mutispaugh Football — Frank Friedman 1940 Football Award — Jon Mamon Boy’s Basketball — Skeet Mutispaugh Jeff Nowlin Award — David Rowsey Gymnastics — Ashton Cobb Volleyball — Stephanie Shorter Wrestling — Frank Friedman Outstanding Wrestler — Frank Friedman Baseball — Mark Smith Glen Daughtery Award — Mike Williams Boy's Indoor Track — Ricky Forren Boy’s Outdoor Track — Mike Colbert Basketball Cheerleader — Tonya Hall Football Cheerleader — Beth Humphries Awards 151 Jennifer Jay and Kathryn Doane perform gracefully. Frank Friedman becomes a costumed part of the audience. A member of the W and L brass ensemble presents a solo. The Dabney S. Lancaster musical group also provides humor. 152 Assemblies Bring on Your Best Assemblies for the school year were not frequent, but the quality of each was unmistakable. LHS assemblies spanned the areas of in- formational, inspirational, and cultural. The student body was inspired by speakers such as Mary Futrell, presi- dent of the NEA, as she spoke con- cerning her personal experiences in goal setting and persistence. Nationally known dance and theatre companies performed for students as well as music groups from W L and Dabney Lancaster Community College. Campaign speeches for student body and class offices were presented with enthusiasm and humor. Formal ceremonies such as the induction of Honor Society members were most impressive. The Awards Assembly was exciting and sometimes humorous. Assemblies were never boring. Mr. Chase and Ms. Ramsey do have some differences. Frank Friedman listens to Mary Futrell’s Mr. Leonhard plays it cool. responses. 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Nelson St. Lexington, VA 24450 It Has Beena Pleasure Working With the 1982 Crystal Ads 161 162 Index ; Alexander, Edward Lee 75, 105 Alexander, Valencia Yvette 26, 66, 105 Alippe, Elizabeth 101 Anderson, Susan Weslie 113, 176 Arehart, Wallace Lee 113 Ayers, Donna Kay 125 Ayers, William Alan 107, 119 Ayres, Lisa Rena 89 ; Badgett, Amanda 10, 25, 26, 40, 78, 89, 94, 103, 138, 141, 146, 147, 150 Baisley, Barbara Ann 125, 143, 146 Baisley, Barton Nelson 36, 89, 102, 103, 145 Bane, Darrell Thomas 113, 134 Bane, David Howe 113, 144 Bane, Eugene Samuel 119, 144 Bane, Terry Lynn 89, 144 Bane, Wanda Kimberly 35, 89, 144 Barry, Robert Paul 125 Bartal, Lisa Lynn 89 Barttelt, Thomas 125 Beard, Kate Longhorne 83, 119, 138, 143, 146, 150, 171 Bennington, Bryne Kevin 56, 105 Bennington, Lora Susan 113 Bennington, Richard William 119, 144 Berry, Kelly Shae 12, 26, 34, 89, 94, 103, 141 Black, Alva Marie 113 Black, Richard Blaine 3, 89, 144 Blackwell, Martha Ann 125 Bodie, Matthew Marshall 127 Boggs, Charles Thomas 113 Bolden, Margaret Hagan 26, 38, 69, 89, 94, 130, 150 Bowling, Christie Ann 125, 146 Boyes, David John 84, 119, 138, 146 Boyes, Michael Warren 113 Brads, Lisa Gayle 89 Brads, Raymond Alan 113 Brads, Robert Allen 122 Brown, Carl Edward 52, 74, 113 Brown, Catherine Guerry 37, 119, 138, 146, 149 Brown, Dean McBride 105, 138, 167, 151 Brown, Myrna Clothilda 125 Bryant, Douglas Lee 125 Bryant, Joyce Dianne 12, 32, 89, 144, 146 Bryant, Sandra Mae 125 Buckman, Robin 119, 146 Burke, Darrell Wayne 113 Burnette, Bruce Allen 17, 125 Burns, Caroline Marshall 105 Burns, Mary Howerton 119 EDS OSS SE ee Camden, Gregory Allen 89 Camden, Stacey Scott 74, 113 Camden, Stephanie Diane 45, 125, 146 Campbell, Cynthia Faye 125 Campbell, Joyce Marie 113 Canfield, Lora Deann 19, 26, 35, 89, 102, 103, 159, 160, 174, 176 Canfield, Robert Dwayne 27, 32, 56, 116, 117, 168 Carmichael, Jolena Lee 89 Carter, Amy Elizabeth 26, 40, 41, 89, 94, 102, 103, 130, 131, 138, 141, 142, 146, 147, 148, 150 Carter, Becky Lane 45, 119 Carter, Dominique Leayn 125, 146 Carter, Margaret Howard 7, 44, 113 Carter, Melissa Jane 125 Carter, Sally Lanier 30, 105 Cash, Clyde David 107 Cathey, Mark Kenneth 116, 138, 146 Cauley, Robert Alan 53, 113 Chaplin, Michael Lee 113 Chittum, Dexter Robin 125 Chittum, Matthew Lee 113 Clark, Andrea Leigh 119 Clark, Christopher Wade 105, 138, 142 Clark, Debra Ann 119 Clark, Doris Jean Brads 119 Clark, Ellen Jane 119 Clark, Lorie Lee 113 Clark, Robert James 16, 26, 36, 89, 102 Clark, Robert Joseph 40, 41, 75, 107 Clark, Robin Gay 44, 89, 138, 144 Clark, Rodney Dean 27, 112, 113, 138, 139, 147, 149 Clark, Shirley Jean 125 Clark, Talmadge 122 Clarke, Genevieve Talbert 113 Clemmer, John Daniel 105, 144 Clemmer, Tracy Lynn 119 Coada, William Matthew 125 Cobb, Alice Ashton 151 Cobb, Daniel Fitzhugh 113, 146 Colbert, Donna Michele 26, 31, 105 Colbert, Michael Alexander 46, 66, 113, 151 Coleman, Stephanie Houston 45, 70, 125 Colonna, Connie Meade 105 Conner, Crystal Faye 119, 122 Conner, Frederick Allan 100, 119, 143 Conner, James Alexander 59, 113 Conner, Roy Earl 113 Cook, Caroline Bradley 119, 143 Cooper, Veronica Lynn 26, 105 Cooper, Bridget Louise 26, 64, 105, 139 Cooper, Gregory Lee 105 Cooper, James Kevin 125 Cooper, Roy Ronald 59, 119 Copson, Jason 125, 129 Cosner, David Dwight 125 Cosner, Eleanor Mae 125 Coulling, Phillip Price 113, 138, 140 Cowley, Millycent 107 Craney, Bruce Irvine 119 Cravello, Jared Frederick 125, 129 Crawford, Norma Jean 105 Crist, Melissa Gayle 119 Cron, Katharina Elizabeth 119, 146 EEE EEE IE RR Dale, Paula Annette 112, 113, 138, 142, 143, 167 Darrell, Gerald John 113, 142 Davenport, William 127 Davis, Jeffrey Allen 34, 89 Davis, Kimberly Anne 3, 105 Deacon, Larry Davenrue 122 Deacon, Patrick Ballard 107, 144, 150 Diamond, Bridget Earlene 40, 89, 139, 150 Dickerson, Tracey Marlene 113, 130, 145, 146, 150 Difilippo, Mark John 119 Difililppo, Paul E. 59, 113 Dillon, Gary Michael 125 Doane, Kathryn Sarah 119, 152 Doane, Kent Lee 31, 105, 154 Donaghy, Patrick James 119, 146 Donald, Michael Eric 113, 142, 170 Doss, Robert Cole 62, 63, 105, 145 Douglas, Junior Henry 105 Downey, Sloan 58, 59, 82, 119, 138 Draper, Brenda Lynne 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 10, 25, 35, 40, 41, 89, 103, 138, 141, 142, 147, 176 Dresser, Denice Lynne 119, 143, 173 Dreyer, Sherry Darnell 113 Dudley, Betty Sue 113 Dudley, Bonnie Arlene 125 Dudley, Glenn Edward 89, 139, 144 Dudley, Jennifer Diane 28, 45, 128, 131, 146 Dudley, Lynn Ellen 26, 40, 143, 176 Dudley, Marvin Leroy 116 Dudley, Norma Jean 113 Duff, Stephanie Dawn 125 Durham, Colby Donald 119, 138, 143 PRES Echols, William Beech 105 Edwards, Michael William 59, 58, 119, 176, 167 Elliot, Alyson Gwinn 12, 45, 71, 113, 138, 143, 146 Elliott, Kevin Lydell 122 Elliott, Kristie 138, 143 Elmes, Jennifer Anne 28, 30, 105, 109, 111, 143 Emore, Carl Steven 75, 89 Emore, George Coleman 119 Emore, Thomas Owen 91, 146, 155 Engleman, Douglas Franklin 113, 119 Engleman, Michael Rector 144 Entsminger, Michael Shawn 105 Entsminger, Patrick Shannon 74, 119 Entsmsinger, Susan Diane 3, 119 Erchul, Deborah Anne 51, 105 Erchul, Maria Beatriz 51, 77, 105 Evans, Laura Elizabeth 113, 138, 143, 145 Evans, Rachel Winslett 119, 138, 143, 146, 150, 170, 171 COE a Fallon, Susan Elizabeth 3, 105, 111 Falls, Cheryl Lynn 32, 113 Falls, Wayne Lee 125 Farrish, Mark Kevin 8, 34, 39, 65, 76, 91, 98, 102 Farrow, Sherry Lynne 105, 142, 71, 26 Faulkner, Brent Cabell 63, 119, 138, 171 Faulkner, Dawn Michelle 7, 113, 138, 146 Fennell, Lisa Jane 105, 139 Fields, Monica O’Neal 119, 131, 138, 148 Figgett, Eric Elkana 113 Findlay, Helen Anne 75, 81, 107, 109, 112 Fitzgerald, Boyd Wade 91 Fitzgerald, Pamela Denise 125 Fitzgerald, Richard Allen 113, 116 Fitzgerald, Tammy Raechele 119 Fix, John William 27, 113, 142, 143, 145 Fix, Melanie Dee 119, 143 Fix, Robert William 125 Flint, Rhonda Lee 107 Floyd, Brian Lee 105 Floyd, Kimberly Alicia 5, 113 Floyd, Sherri Lynn 119 Floyd, Wanda Kay 71, 114, 142 Fontenot, Mark Christopher 114 Forren, Rickie Lee 31, 46, 105, 151 Freeman, Sandra Thomas 114 Friedman, Frank Wilson 10, 13, 16, 26, 40, 46, 48, 52, 53, 98, 103, 130, 142, 145, 146, 147, 150, 151, 152, 153 Friedman, Margaret Christie 112, 114, 138, 142 Friski, April Susan 7, 76, 112, 116, 138, 167 Fritchman, Christine Michele 26, 44, 65, 105 Fritchman, Janice Lynn 125 Fugerson, Tracy Ann 105, 138 Fulk, Paula Lynn 114 Fulk, Robert Williams 119 Fuller, Jennifer Lynn 105 G Garber, Stephane Kathleen 127 Gardner, Patricia Lee 83, 120, 138, 143, 146, 150, 173 Garrison, Robert W. 114, 144 George, Michael Ray 114, 142 Gibson, Steven Wayne 120. 127 Glass, Amanda Elizabeth 125 Glatt, Cynthia Susanne 125 Goehring, Patricia Reaves 114 Goff, Patrick Talmage 105, 138 Goodbar, Jeffery Alan 125 Goodbar, Mary Marcia 5, 114 Gorden, Jesse Willard 35, 91 Gordon, Jeffrey Lynn 91, 138, 155 Gordon, Michael Shannon 114 Graves, Marty Don 107 Graves, Stacey Lynn 120 Grose, Andrea Christine 120 PERE sc Dae ee Hall, Courtney Christine 125 Hall, Gloria Starlene 39, 41, 91, 98, 138, 144, 150, 175 Hall, Howard Dean 91, 144 Hall, Norma Lealice 120 Hall, Tammy Madge 120 Hall, Terry Marie 120, 138, 146 Hall, Tonya Sue 56, 71, 114, 151, 167, 176 Hall, Troy Duane 56, 114 Hamilton, Herbert Lee 105 Hamilton, Lisa Ellen 105 Hamilton, Melissa Lee 114 Harlow, Jean Anne 114 Harris, James Brooke 91, 103, 144 Harris, Charles Halloway 127 Harris, Darrell Stacy 3, 101 Harris, Sidney Albert 120 Harrison, Timothy Wayne 114 Hartbarger, Dale Ransum 105 Hartless, Dana Nicole 114 Hartless, Donna Kay 125 Hartless, Leon Patchin 93, 100, 138, 174 Hayes, Perry Lee 107 Hayslette, Sonya Renee 120 Hayslette, Steven Edward 72, 85, 120 138 Henderson, Andrea Marie 44, 105, 146 Henderson, Brenda Lee 26, 40, 44, 80, 144 Henderson, Cassandra Denise 44, 114, 176 Henderson, Ellis O’Neil 12, 114 Henderson, Vann Demetria 107, 142, 176 Henneman, Edward Olmsted 105, 106, 131, 138, 145, 148 Herrick, Andrew Hale 27, 82, 84, 114, 138, 140, 146, 169 Higgins, Camille Curtis 120 Higgins, Cherice Lynn 27, 114, 176 Higgins, Christopher Allen 125, 144 Higgins, Cynthia Gay 93, 114, 150 Higgins, Douglas Edward 93 Higgins, Jack Windell 120, 144 Higgins, Janet Gale 120, 123, 138, 150 Higgins, Kenton Eugene 125, 144 Higgins, Lisa Kay 114, 176 Higgins, Natalie Lynn 120, 123 Hill, Donald Taft 125 Hill, Michael Wayne 122 Hill, Richard Edward 116 Hill, Ronnie Lee 125 Hinty, David William 114 Hoke, Leslie Renee 120, 169 Hood, Evette Kay 93, 126, 144 Horn, Barbara Lee 93, 144 Horn, Kenneth Wayne 74, 120, 144 Horne, Charles Kevin 58, 59, 120 Horne, Peggy Sue 105 Horton, David Christopher 77, 116, 176 Hostetter, Cheryl Annette 26, 37, 93, 176 Hostetter, Carol Joanne 105 Hostetter, Carolyn Sue 105, 116 Hostetter, Derryl Keith 107 Hostetter, Frances Marie 105 Hostetter, Grover Fonzie 93 Hostetter, James Allen 126 Hostetter, Karen Ellen 26, 105, 111 Hostetter, Karen Sue 120 Hostetter, Kimberly Raye 126, 146 Hostetter, Lisa Yvonne 101, 168 Hostetter, Michael Eugene 126 Hostetter, Michele Leigh 114 Hotinger, Donald Rice 105, 106 Householder, Steven Bradley 126 Hubbard, Juan Manuel 122 Huffman, Christopher Lynne 120 Huger, Frederick McConnell 93, 102, 144 Hughes, Jonathan 31, 106 Hughes, Michael Lewis 114, 138, 144 Humphries, Lori Beth 26, 37, 39, 40, 71, 93, 138, 142, 151 Huntley, Jane Whitehurst 138, 141, 176, 102, 93 Hurley, Charles Hunter 120 Imeson, Susan Lynne 26, 44, 45, 106, 111, 138, 140, 147, 150 Irvine, Amy Elizabeth 93, 138, 144, 150 Irvine, Clifford Wayne 56, 106, 142 Irvine, Donald Scott 114, 138, 146 Irvine, Tina Louise 120 E Jackson, Charnaya 126 Jarrard, Hugh Everett 24, 26, 36, 37, 50, 51, 93, 103, 138, 145, 146 Jarrell, Roger A. 120 Jarvis, Brian Moore 126 Jarvis, Tamarlane Louise 114, 171 Jay, Andrew Miller 63, 106, 145 Jay, Jennifer Hudkins 120, 143, 146, 152, 170 Jenkins, Brian Thomas 59, 126, 131, 146, 148 Jenkins, Michelle Lee 93 Jessee, Monte Alan 63, 126 Johnson, Janet Marie 71, 114, 138 Johnson, Leatrice Fanee 114, 146 Johnson, Ruth Marie 106, 111, 138 Jones, David Hummel 31, 53, 106, 138 Jones, Kelly Antoinette 120 Jones, Laura Faye 26, 38, 40, 93, 94, 102, Index 163 164 Index 141, 146, 174 Jones, Robert Garfield 120, 144 Judy, Janice Lynne 12, 28, 29, 106, 138, 146 K Kelly, Lorrie Ellen 114 Kerr, Jackie Lynn 126 Kerr, Tom V. 75, 93, 144 Kesler, Theodore Stacey 75, 106 Kidd, Mary Martha Kelly Anne 122 Kinder, Shannon Jeston 120 King, Laura Anne 87, 120, 173 Kingery, Arnold Steven 126, 144 Kirby, Melissa Renee 106, 146 Kirgis, Paul Fredric 100, 106, 138, 141 Kirkpatrick, Charles Andrew 114 Kirkpatrick, Tracy Lynne 114 Knapp, Elizabeth Pryor 12, 66, 71, 112, 114, 138, 142, 146, 150, 167, 170 Knick, Danette Marilyn 120 Knick, lan Tucker 85, 120 Knick, Sean Michael 3, 93, 175 Knudson, Christine Ann 39, 95, 98, 175 Kostelni, Hugo Anthony 10, 15, 52, 95, 138 Kostelni, Jeffrey Charles 15, 95 Kostelni, Natalie Marie 126, 146, 147, 148 L Lamont, Laurie Leigh 17, 114, 138 Landford, Mary Cla 82, 120 Lanford, Mary Clayton 140, 146 Larsen, Jonathan Clark 3, 32, 50, 52, 53, 106, 142, 149, 151 Larue, James Benjamin 4, 53, 76, 112, 114, 138, 146 Lavietes, Rebecca Anne 124, 126 Lavigne, Donald Edwin 106, 144 Lavigne, Laura Ann 114 Lavigne, Sherry Angelia 95, 139 Lawhorne, Julie Alyce 106, 140 Lawhorne, Rebecca Anne 12, 45, 106, 120, 138 Lawson, Arthur Gregory 7, 15, 53, 106, 151 Lawson, Teresa Ann 127 Leadbetter, Virginia Lee 26, 32, 33, 106, 109, 111, 130, 141, 146, 150 Lee, Laura Elaine Conklin 95 Lewis, David William 120, 138 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth 114, 146 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth 26 Lin, Fan-Yun 104, 106 Link, Laurie Ann 126 Littlefield, Scott Shipp 27, 32, 59, 115, 138, 146 Loggins, Christopher Paul 16, 25, 33, 35, 40, 90,95, 103 Long, Darryle Anthony 95 Long, Kenneth Douglas 56, 75, 95 Long, Larry Lee 126 Long, Tracy Renee 3, 28, 29, 30, 106 Long, Yolanda Renee 44, 114, 145 Lotts, Kevin Lee 114 Loudermilk, Lisa Kay 95, 103, 141, 151 Lowe, Randolph Ward 114 Lowery, Judith Lynn 95, 138, 141 Ludt, Robin Marie 120, 138, 143 M Mahood, Todd Randall 106 Mamon, Christian Thomas 56, 106 Mamon, Jon Christopher 10, 13, 16, 17, 26, 34, 36, 41, 46, 52, 53, 102, 138, 142, 145, 147, 150, 151 Manspile, Donna Marie 44, 45, 106, 146, 172 Manspile, Pamela Sue 120, 143 Markley, David Wild 4, 106 Marshall, Andrea Meriwether 26, 28, 29, 106, 176 Martin, Bernard Wayne 126 Martin, Cynthia D. 27, 120, 139 Martin, David Houston 126 Martin, Denise Anne 120 Martin, Robin Denise 120 Martin, Rodney Sanford 122 Mason, Elizabeth Powell 17, 120, 138, 143, 146 Mays, Charlotte Marie 120 Mays, Reginald Wilson 106 McCall, Melissa Elizabeth 26, 30, 106, 111 McCall, Shannon Ducaine 126 McCaughrin, Eric Craig 120, 138 McClung, William Lyle 16, 52,53, 115 McCormick, Karen Faye 95, 144 McCormick, Michael Scott 74, 120 McCoy, Sarah Paige 106 McDaniel, Patricia Ann 10, 40, 138 McGee, Merrill Brown 95, 144 McGee, Nina Darlene 126, 143 McKemy, Paul Romero 59, 126 McManus, Kimberly Lee 106, 131, 138, 140, 142, 148 McMeekin, Craig John 121, 167 McThenia, William Talmadge 10, 22, 23, 106, 110, 138, 141, 143, 147 Mead, Mary Curtis 71, 106, 138 Merchant, John Holt 8, 106, 172 Merchant, Khristie Ann 44, 115, 142, 145, 150 Merchant, Pamela Gail 95 Merchant, Teri Leigh 115 Merchant, William 56, 121 Mette, David Lee 53, 115 Miller, Brenda Lee 26, 71, 95 Miller, Ethel Kay 115 Miller, lvan Lee 126 Miller, Kimberlie Marie 95 Miller, William Patrick 126 Mistry, Chandrakant Purushottom 35, 37, 39, 40, 98, 101 Mistry, Dhiran Purushottam 28, 29, 121 Mistry, Lataben Lina 115 Mohler, William Norman 97, 102, 144 Montgomery, Vernon Lee 121 Mook, Marie Ann 97 Moore, Corey Ann 121 Moore, Frederick Wayne 76, 121 Moore, Leslie Diane 45, 126, 143 : Moore, Margaret Susan 3, 115, 138 Moore, Michael Eugene 144 Morris, David Wayne 121 Morris, Kevin Freeman 39, 97, 98, 138 Morrison, Kimberly Sue 115 Morton, James Elbert 115, 138, 140, 143, 146 Mueller, Marc Alan 126 Mull, Marsha Kaye 7, 33, 115, 146 Mutispaugh, David Wade 32, 40, 56, 57, 62, 63, 92, 100, 101, 102, 147, 151, 176 Myers, Jeremy Tate 126, 139 Myers, Laurie Ann 126 Nablo, Michelle Lynn 121 Neal, Melissa David 112, 115 Newcomer, Krystal Dianne Staton 4, 45, 127 Nicely, Kelly Melissa 97, 144 Nicely, William Edward 126 Nicholas, Charlene Gay 80, 97 Nicholas, Darlene Kay 97 Nicholas, Martin Luther 126 Nowlin, Cheree Renee 27, 64, 115, 142 Nuckols, Jeffrey Spottswood 126 Nye, Scott Thomas 5, 121, 138, 146 O Osborne, Janie McTyeire 26, 30, 106, 147, 176 Overbeck, Catherine Ann 16, 115, 138, 171 ; Painter, Elizabeth Darnell 126 Paitsel, Jerry Elder 107 Paitsel, Norma Jean 115, 176 Pantaze, Alexia Marika 16, 25, 26, 33, 38, 40, 94,97, 102, 131, 140, 141, 148, 176 Parker, Tracy Dale 126, 144 Patterson, Dennis Lee 122 Patterson, Jonathan Paige 5, 111, 115, 144 Paxton, Angela Christine 26, 77, 97, 141, 143, 147 Payne, Lavelle Denise 12, 13, 26, 66, 106, 142 Peters, David Effinger 5, 121 Phemister, Sarah Elizabeth 17, 22, 23, 121, 138, 140, 143, 146, 150 Phillips, Ann David 121, 138, 143, 146 Phillips, Cecilia Marie 115, 138, 147 Phillips, Susan Hancock 28, 29, 106, 138 Poindexter, Tia Lamara 44, 45, 64, 88, 97, 103, 142, 151 Potter, Randall Martin 53, 115, 142, 170 Potter, Stacey Nadine 26, 37, 97 Price, Betty Jo 121 R Raborn, Sean Wayen 69, 106, 144 Raborn, Shannon Clare 121 Ramsey, Larry Wayne 121 Ramsey, Timothy David 97 Randolph, Robert Jackson 97, 138 Ray, Grace Elizabeth Osborn 39, 40, 74, 90, 94, 97, 138, 143, 150, 175 Reid, William Allen 126 Rentz, Judith Marie 121 Rentz, Lorrie Edwin 115, 144 Reynolds, Charles Eugene 34, 101 Reynolds, Cheree Dawn 126 Rhodenizer, Carolyn Sue 115, 138 Rhodenizer, Herbert Arnold 115, 131, 138, 146, 148 Rhodenizer, Lori Gayle 12, 45, 70, 126 Rhodenizer, Teresa Jean 30, 71, 106 Rhodenizer, Wayne Lee 75, 107 Riethmiller, Margaret 5, 121, 146 Rife, Carolyn Sue 115 Rife, Dinah Lynn 115 Rife, John Wayne 121 Riley, Jeffery Todd 106 Riley, Joseph Dale 126, 144 Riley, Stephen Allen 126, 144 Roberts, Thomas Dale 106, 145 Robinson, Alan Wayne 127 Robinson, Lisa Nichole 126, 143 Rogers, Elizabeth Lee 5, 23, 121, 138, 143, 146 Rorrer, Sarah Frances 44, 115, 138, 142, 143 Rorrer, Willliam Kirk 53, 121, 138, 142, 146, 150, 171 Rose, John Edward 115, 150 Rough, Lisa Joan 126 Rough, Mark William 28, 29, 106, 146 Rowsey, David Kevin 47, 58, 59, 121, 151 Rowsey, Christopher Ray 56, 57, 115 Ruley, Dianna Lynn 121 Ruley, Leslie Gail 106 Ruley, Lisa Ann 115 Ruley, Randall Lynn 121 Ruley, Sherry Ellen 106 S Salerno, Will Matthew 121, 146 Sams, Sharon Suzette 126 Sanders, Kevin Blane 115 Schmaus, Karen Lynn 8, 45, 69, 83, 112, 115, 117, 142, 146 Schreiber, Virginia Lea 44, 106, 109, 142 Schwab, Bryan 126, 168 Schwab, Kimberly H. 115, 169 Scott, Carl Edward 126 Scott, Emily Armstrong 10, 24, 26, 35, 40, 51,97, 102, 103, 130, 138, 140, 146, 147, 150 Seaman, James Richard 115 Seaman, Tami Marie 80, 106 Seebode, Elizabeth 115, 131, 138, 169 Seebode, Jennifer Carole 44, 121, 138 Sensabaugh, Elizabeth Gay 126, 148 Sensabaugh, Wendy Darlene 127 Sensebaugh, Roy Scott 106, 107, 144 Sessions, Alex Lee 121, 138, 146 Sessoms, Sarah Francis 16, 17, 26, 106, 107, 142 Settle, Samuel Alexander 23, 106, 107, 143 Shafer, Anita Dawn 97, 176 Sherburne, Ann Marie 82, 121, 146 Sherburne, Cheryl Kim 26, 71, 79, 106, 107, 109, 167, 173 Shorter, Stephanie Ann 26, 40, 44, 51, 92, 94,97, 102, 131, 138, 142, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151 Silvea, Eric Lawton 27, 53, 74, 115 Sisler, Laura Virginia 7, 28, 115, 117, 138, 176 Sligh, Wendy Ann 127 Slough, Michael Wayne 121, 122 Slough, Stephanie Enid 121 Smith, Pamela Lynne 106, 107 Smith, Carolyn Katherine 127 Smith, Deborah Kaye 40, 99, 138, 144 Smith, Edward 127 Smith, Jeffery Jackson 106, 107 Smith, Katherine Enid 33, 84, 90, 118, 121, 138 Smith, Mark Owen 3, 75, 99, 151, 155 Smith, Richard Anthony 106, 107 Smith, Tamara Gay 127 Smith, Timothy Roger 99 Sommers, Carina Leona 83, 115, 142 Sorrell, Alice Jean 127 Sorrells, Charles Thomas 127 Sorrells, Christopher Dixon 52, 53, 115, 117, 142, 150 Southers, Frances Marie 107 Southers, Jeffery Lee 115 Stanley, Wendy Gayle 45, 122 Stark, Neil Alan 30, 107, 138, 140, 146 Staton, Clifford Blair 99 Staton, Clinton Bruce 99 Staton, Michael Shannon 116 Staton, Nicole Renee 45, 127, 146 Staton, Roy David 115, 144 Steele, Michael Charles 33, 99, 150 Steele, Sherri Lynn 82, 121, 146, 167 Stewart, Pipa Cherie 12, 14, 121 Stewart, Joseph Edward Bishop 24, 107, 140 Stewart, Leonard Steven 53, 115, 142, 145 Stewart, Patrick Crumley 78, 82, 121 Stewart, Robert Murphy 107 Stewart, Timothy Mark 56, 57,107, 142 Straub, Michael Wayne 121, 167 Straub, Wendy Jo 127 Strong, James Aaron 127, 146 Strong, Leigh Ann 121 Stubblefield, Darrell Wayne 121 Stumpff, Brian Douglas 99, 100 Sweet, Linda Gail 127 Sweet, Martha Elizabeth 121 Sweet, Norma Jane 26, 107, 139 Swink, Joey Blair 36, 40, 46, 99, 103 Swisher, Anthony Troy 75, 107 Swisher, David Stuart 107, 142 Swisher, Sharon Lynn 121 Swisher, Vicki Lynn 26, 39, 40, 99, 138, 175 Swope, Caroline Theodora 127 Teaford, Harry Kenley 127, 144 Terry, Daphne Leah 127 Terry, Randy Lee 121, 144 Thompson, John Dwight 107, 142 Thompson, Vaden Hamilton 121 Trandel, Barbara Dawn 107, 110, 138, 150 Troxell, Lisa Gaye 26, 71, 107, 111, 146 Trussell, Donna Jean 115 Trussell, Janet Lee 34, 99 Tucker, Jo Ann 37, 99, 144 Tucker, Thomas Wade 116 Turner, Reggie Jerod 47, 58, 59, 121, 122 Turner, Tammy Kay 107 Tyree, Robert Lee 122 Tyree, Tammy Renee 121, 122 Vanderveer, Michael Wayne 107, 172 Vanname, Colette Marie 10, 99, 138, 143, 150 Vanness, Ray Franklin 16, 23, 107, 109, 143, 147 Vanness, Reid Young 115 Vess, Lisa Lee 116 Vess, Nicky Lee 37, 99, 144 Vess, Sue Ellen 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 99, 102, 130, 144 Vest, Belinda Faye 127 Vest, Donald McNeil 116, 146 Vest, Norma Ann 99 Vest, Tina Denise 115 Vinson, Laurance Stanford 22, 23, 66, 67, 115, 142, 143, 145 Vinson, Thomas Oscar 50, 67, 107, 142, 145 Vita, Anthony Vincent 122 W Index 165 166 Index Wade, Dawn Renee 127 Wade, Stacey Austin 116 Walker, Eric Maurice 13, 56, 77, 96, 99, 142 Walker, James Kevin 56, 57, 107, 108, 146 Walker, Reginald Owen 59, 122 Wallace, Kevin Jason 116 Wallace, Leslie Leigh 4, 45, 116, 142 Wann, Mary Margaret 116, 139 Ware, April Johnson 122 Ware, Rory Benjamin 12, 46, 101 Warner, Morris Patrick 53, 83, 122, 142, 167 Watkins, Cynthia Yvonne 71, 112, 116, 138, 139, 142, 143, 145, 147 Webb, Charles Allen 24, 36, 41, 101, 102, 145 Webb, Tracy Elizabeth 107 Weems, William Barney 107 Weems, Winceslas Scott 127 Wells, Albert Franklin 122, 169 Wetmore, Douglas Geoffrey 122, 131, 138, 148 Wheeling, Joseph Samuel 59, 85, 122 Whitney, Heath Stewart 66, 67, 116 Whitten, Lori Lee 39, 101, 141, 151, 175 Wiley, Jade Nicole 127 Wilkerson, Eric Daryl 53, 107, 145 Williams, John Wilton 127, 146, 168 Williams, Karen Gail 107 Williams, Michael David 35, 101, 151 Williams, Scott Thomas 14, 36, 101, 102, 150 Wilson, Christopher Lee 122, 144 Wilson, Monica Cherie 14, 86, 112, 116 Wilson, Sara Catherine 65, 116, 138, 142 Wimer, Timothy Scott 107, 151, 172 Wines, Jason Erie 116, 122 Winfree, Peyton Brown 52, 53, 62, 63, 107, 138 Winston, Alice Darlene 127 Wood, Jeffrey Scott 35, 40, 92, 101, 103, 142, 145, 147, 149 Woods, Elizabeth Welker 22, 40, 76, 100, 101, 102, 138, 141, 143, 147, 150, 151 Woods, Sally Lee 16, 71, 112, 116, 138 Woody, Damon Neal 107, 159 Woody, Pamela Diana 116 Worley, Jennifer Elizabeth 116, 139, 167 Worrell, Melinda Stephanie 4, 71, 116, 138, 143 Ziegler, Joanne Eileen 107, 169 Ziegler, Thomas Joseph 4, 23, 122, 123, 138, 143, 146, 150, 167 Zollman, Jennifer Cherie 71, 116, 170 Zybko, David Brian 107, 172 Zybko, Diane Ellen 4, 122, 123, 138 The before and after of a long school year. — e SS. d ape? � | THE FEW AND THE PROUD — Mike Edwards, Craig McMeekin, Dean Brown, Sherri Steele, T. J. Ziegler, Cheryl Sherburne and Mike Straub. Pat Warner isn’t quite sure what to make of the science experiment. a | ne ae y Paula Dale, April Friski and Elizabeth Knapp exchange summer tales over lunch. Alison Woody turns up the volume on Tonya Hall’s walkman. Closing 167 Lisa Hostetter fashions. 168 Closing models the new spring Robbie Canfield stands out in a crowd. The rapids are a task to handle for John Williams and Brian Schwab. Lesley Hoke enjoys a peaceful moment to Albert Wells shows how he can move. herself. Lary es iti. Gee, Ba ee Concentration is the key for Andy Herrick. Liz Seebode makes herself useful. “What do you think?” wonder Joanne Ziegler and Kim Schwab. Closing 169 A Y@al cee i Fe hae we - Jennifer Zollman patiently waits for some action. “Torian Beach” is a popular spot for Elizabeth Knapp, Jennifer Jay and Rachel Evans. Randy Potter and Mike Donald try to break free of life’s prison — school. 170 Closing Kate Beard and Kirk Rorrer listen carefully as Rachel Evans tells some juicy gossip. Catherine Overbeck gives her utmost attention. Brent Faulkner finds time to study before Class. Tammi Jarvis diligently practices her cheers. A float in the W L Mock Democratic Con- vention features some LHS breakdancers. Closing 171 Mike Vanderveer and Donna Manspile horse around during lunch break. LHS’s musical talent — David Zybko, Timmy : Wimer and John Merchant. 172 Closing eee Of SuCcess? Patti Gardner and Laura King both think they have the right answer. A high rise view of students on a cold winter morning. Cheryl Sherburne is on the war path again, Out of sight, out of mind for Denice Dressler. this time after Stan Vinson. Closing 173 Lora Canfield prepares to ace next period’s English exam. “It’s music to my ears,” thinks Patchin Hartless. Laura Jones can’t keep her mind on class. A rainy day doesn’t dampen Sid Ray’s fun at the Senior Picnic. 174 Closing : Sean Knick wishes the answers will come to Music LIVE by Christine Knudson! him while he sits at Ms. William’s desk. ae } @ 445 “fe. hee 4 Maybe it is just a little chilly for Lori Whitten, Vicki Swisher, and Starlene Hall. Closing 175 176 Closing ASSISTANT Laura Sisler EDITOR IN CHIEF Lora Canfield ADVISOR Louise Marshall CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ASSISTANT Mike Edwards Tonya Hall SPORTS David Mutispaugh STAFF — Ellen Dudley, Cherice Higgins, Lynne Draper, Alexia Pantaze, Ani Marshall, Janie Osbourne, Jane Huntley, Susan Ander- son, Cassandra Henderson, Jodie Henderson, Lisa Higgins, Chris Horton, Cheryl Hostetter, Norma Paitsel, Anita Shafer.