Parry McCluer High School - Parrimac Yearbook (Buena Vista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1984 volume:

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However, many times what we think should be headlines isn’t. That is why we have attempted to capture all those important events and memories and make them headlines of this book. We remember many headlines: “Beaseley Takes Over,’ ‘‘Football Single A State Champions, The Fighting Blues,” “Juniors Honor the Seniors With An Evening At The Mardi Gras,” “The Traditional Rat Week Comes To An End,” “Sophomores Order Class Rings For The First Time,” and finally “Seniors Shed Tears As Their Year Comes To A Close.” Looking at these library doors, students are envious of the teachers who are allowed to use them. Although empty now, PMHS students use It these doors regularly throughout the === school year. CONTENTS OPENING FACULTY CLASSES SPORTS STUDENT LIFE ADS AND COMMUNITY INDEX SENIOR ACTIVITIES 2 Opening ] Showing schopl spirit, the SCA erected this sign. must be Ss ar yon a VN WUG oe U a lz DB cue n LANES oa gf go oO = gp” A story worth readine oe aN eel CJ moving ni x. etl Noting to fear , 3 rs %, Only ins ly w Tiee = round the Division Class Faculty 3 Who Will Ta, “Leaving? But he has only been assistant principal since June. Who will they find to take his place?” “Who cares about who will take his place as assistant principal, who will be the foot- ball coach?” Students were shocked to hear that Mr. Ellison would be leaving them in January. He had taught Algebra and General Math here Mr. Raymond C. Leadbetter Director of Instruction Mr. James Russo School Psychologist ce Dr. James C. Bradford Jr. Superintendent Faculty Mrs. Evelyn Gatzke, Mrs. Judy Watts Secretaries ke His Place? for more than ten years and led our football team to two state championships. Finally in June when Mr. Sams left us, Mr. Ellison was chosen to replace him as assistant principal. Now he was going to leave us. To the prin- cipal the big question was who will be assis- tant principal but to the students, it was who will fill his shoes as a football coach. SONA ! il Ei Mrs. Doris Higginbotham Office Aide Mr. Wayne D. Flint Principal Mrs. Pam Lawhorne Secretary Mrs. Susan Moore Guidance Secretary Mrs. Mary Burks Mr. Dave Ellison Guidance Counselor Assistant Principal Faculty 5 Mrs. Cathy Davis Math, English, Social Studies, Science Mrs. Winnie M. Carr Special Education, 9-12 Mr. Gordon lowit English, Math Mrs. Judy Jay Learning Disabilities 6 Faculty The World of Work Through the years there are some people Janitors, and the Special Ed. teachers. Each who are not thanked for their hard work and day we see these people but fail to realize their efforts. Without them our school would their abilities. not run as smooth or be as organized as it is We have had a great loss of one of the today and has been through the years. We Cafeteria staff, Mrs. Dot Glass who passed would like to recognize these people. They away this past summer. We will never forget are the Cafeteria Staff, the Librarians, the her and her contributions. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Hayslett, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Williams Mr. Gray, Mr. Lilly, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings, Mr. Hazelwood Mrs. Sally Carter Mrs. Helen Bare Ms. Johanna Ravenhorst ATCT TV: Library Assistant Librarian Faculty 7 Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Hess, accept perma- nent positions on the PMHS faculty. Mrs. Dale had substituted in the Math Department last year. Mrs. Hess had filled in for other teachers during absencess several times in the past years. The theme of the Math Depart- ment this year is, “Great Expectations” — the name of the game’. This theme was brought about to encourage students to improve Math Skills and achieve higher scores on standar- dized tests. This year students participated in a standardized testing program for mathematics at Dabney Lancaster Communi- ty College. We had two students who won Mr. Nelson D. Fox Physical Education 10, Mathematics I Ms. Lynne Alvine English 12, English Enrichment Lab Ms. Janet M. Dale Algebra I, Geometry 8 Faculty awards for their performance. These students were Craig Smith and Vince Hinkle. There are no new faces in the English Department but there were numerous ac- tivities happening. Mrs. Teague’s 11th grade English classes took a field trip to the Roanoke Civic Center to see a play. 12th grade English classes also saw a play in Roanoke. Travel filled the summer for one of the English teachers, Ms. Alvine. She studied at Oxford University in England and also visited many other sights while overseas. She brought back many slides which she has shared with teachers and students. Ms. Virginia Hess Pre Calculus, Geometry Mrs. Mary Page Stinnett English 9 and 10 Mrs. Betty C. Teague English 11 Mrs. Dawn S. Dickinson English 9 Mrs. Jennie Sue Floyd Alg Trig, Yearbook, Math II Faculty 9 10 Different Desks Accustomed to sitting in comfortable chairs, the staff and service personnel became students once again and sat in different desks as they attended inservice or college classes. Right before school opened, Parry McCluer High School teachers attended inservice classes on classroom first aid. This class was designed to bring the teachers up to date on educational policies and new teaching techniques. Classes such as computers and classroom Mr. David Hundall Instrumental Music, Marching Band Mrs. Sandra S. Brantley General Business, Computer, Math 9 Mrs. Elsie D. Floyd Shorthand, OSII Faculty effectiveness were taught to the teachers by various college professors. Some teachers such as Mrs. Gerri Pryor decided to further their education by taking college courses. Working on her Masters at James Madison University, Mrs. Pryor at- tended classes one night a week at Harrisonburg. Attending these classes, the staff gained valuable knowledge that could only benefit the school. Mr. E. W. Cash Typing, Accounting Mr. Finley M. Waddell, I Mr. Mike Craft Industrial Arts, Wood Technology Graphic Arts, Communications Mr. Albert McCown Mrs. Gerri Pryor Mechanical Drawing, Manufacturing Home Economics, Special Areas Faculty 11 Super Sponsors Who works for hours after school is out, who knows how to do just about everything, who is able to lead teams to state playoffs? They’re friends ... they’re computers ... they’re super sponsors! After the school day was over, most teachers headed for home, but for some the day had just begun as they became club advisors, class advisors or coaches of various sports squads. Some teachers gave a lot of their free time. Mr. Evans spent endless hours at work with Mr. W. D. Ward World History, Government Mrs. Elizabeth Ward English, 9, 12, Science 9 the cross country team. He worked long and hard preparing for the Regionals that were held here. These teachers who gave unselfishly of their time and energy, were often paid back by awards the clubs would get, games a team would win, or the finished product of a long awaited project, but the students who were the club members or the athletes were the on- ly ones who would ever know just how much the super sponsors did. Mr. Ronald Gravatt Spanish I, I, II Mrs. Uta Gahrens German I, II, IV 12 Faculty Mr. James Smals Mrs. Nancy Weigand Biology Study Hall Mr. Preston Evans U.S. History, World History Ms. Mary Carol Moore PE 9, Science 9 Mrs. Patricia Dove Chemistry, Science 9, Physics Faculty 13 rt Seems 5S As the year was coming to an end, the seniors found themselves looking back at the past four years. We all want to think each year was special but no one will forget our freshman year. At the beginning of the year, we won many of the pep rallys and this con- tinued throughout the remainder of the year. We became known as the “Spirited Class” who were “True Blues.” To prove this fur- ther, we kept winning all through our high school years. No one will forget Rat Week. We had a large class to participate and had more fun than any other class. No one will forget Amy Slough breaking her ankle of Nita Gay Argenbright Band, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., N.H.S. William Randall Bai .. Yearbook, K.V. C ., Talent Sear no ae Franklin Bradions Posing for a class officer picture, President Mary Hess, Vice-President Stephen King, Treasurer Sylvia Carter, Secretary Greg Secrist, and Historian Shelley Mason stand proudly. 14 Seniors © no ng AG® L. D. Rowsey ’s slinky jumpsuit. But most of all, the little chants we had to yell, while run- ning down the hall, had to top them all off. We thought our sophomore year was going to be an easy year because there weren’t many events planned for us that year. So we decid- ed to take it easy while we cruised the strip showing off our driver’s license. But that wasn’t enough for our class, so we made our own fun. The main event of our Sophomore year was the Sadie Hawkins dance where you could buy marriage licenses and divorce papers at the same time. This event was en- joyed by all. David Allan Burnett J.V. Football, Wrestling Samuel Lee Campbell Cross Country, Track, Talent Search, Wrestling, Foreign Cultures Vonda Kay Campbell F.B.L.A., S.C.A., N.H.S., German Club, Tennis, Volleyball, Monogram Club, Class Officer, Talent Search, Foreign Cultures Cheerleading, , Girl’s State Pamela Laverne Cartes S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Basketball, Band, Honors Cours sy lent Search ‘ 7; V. Bask tball, Football, K.V.G Christopher Andrew Clark Football, Wrestling, K. MiG Daniel in ae ole Returning from the keep Virginia Green Class, Brian Clark, Mark Tomlin, Randy Stinnett, and Tommy Keiser wait for the Votec bus to arrive. a ; P Seniors 15 Wendy Gay! Flint F.B.L.A. F CA. Basketball (Manager) Christopher Van Floyd — Football Lori Ann ad As Elonda Conner tries to stop the ball from moving any further, Sherry Wheeler raises it high above her head for a pass. Looking surprised at something said, Mary Hess and Stephen King stop to figure out what’s going on. Seniors IVE. SER, Mori eS Sa) Our Junior year was going to be full of decisions to make and events to schedule. We were all eager to order classrings and get en- vironmentals taken. When the excitement of this was over, it was time to settle down and start thinking about our future plans. This in- cluded making many decisions about colleges ade Slowly and taking the SAT’s. The previous dances were special but none could compare to the Junior Senior Prom. As we decorated for the theme “A Night in Paris,” our many hard hours finally paid off and we could sit back and listen to the music of the “Kings.” Lucinda Gayle Harper F.B.L.A., F.C.A. Shelby Jean Hartless Dean Deon Henson F.C.A., Talent Search Tanda Elaine Herring Volleyball, Softball, Talent Search, F.C.A., Yearbook Mary Teresa Hess S.C.A., Band, Volleyball, Tennis, Class Secretary, Class President, N.H.S. Cheryl Kay Hollopter Track, Basketball Manager, S.C.A., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Drama, Band Michele Yvette Hopkins Track, Volleyball, Band William Brent Huffman Class Officer, Baseball, Football, Tennis, Basketball, K.V.G. Bonnie Sue Huffman Band, F.B.L.A., Talent Search Kay Lee Huffman S.C.A., J.V. Volleyball, Band, Talent Search Terence Ralph Huffman Football, Basketball, Track, N.H.S., S.C.A., Drama Pamela Dawn Irvine Cheerleading, Monogram Club, S:C.A:, N.H.S: Seniors Seniors Have a Good Year As we entered our senior year, we were ex- cited knowing graduation was less than a year away. We started off by giving the rats a dose of what we received our freshman year. Then we chose four couples to repre- sent our class for Homecoming. Pam Ir- vine was chosen as the Homecoming Queen. We were determined to make this a year to remember some way or another. Our football season proved to be successful f ee ee ee Teaching her class as normal, Miss Alvine appears a little a abnormal. Jennifer Marie Jewell F:B.L.A. Jill Renee Jewell — F.B.L:A4 Band, Track, F.H.Ag Monogram Club, Cheerleader, _ S.C. A., Yearbook Siaff 2) ted Thomas Johnson, Jr. Football, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball _ Thomas Earl Keiser Varsity Football, K.V.G. Stephen George King : J.V. Football, Wrestling, N.H.S., Drama, Lacrosse Club, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Forensics _ Corey Wade Kirby 18 Seniors as we finished it off with a State Champion- ship title for the third time. We had eight senior players and three senior cheerleaders. The seniors had their drapes taken and ordered their graduation announcements. Later during the year, we had our cap and gown pictures taken. We all enjoyed the prom, but thoughts of graduation filled our minds. We knew we would soon be very busy. Roger Lee Lessley Carolyn Rogers Lineberry Jerry Keith Lineberry Alice Kay Mason Volleyball, Softball Shelley Inez Mason Band, Track, Volleyball, Drama, N.H.S., b.U.A., Monogram, S.C. A., Music Honors Tina Marie Mason : Tennis, vole Talent seam Kimberly Jo McDaniel Band, S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Monogram, Vearbouk: Talent Search, Track Sandra Kay Mikels Stephanie Eugenia Mikels Talent Search, Yearbook Staff, tC.A. Stephanie Dawn Montgomery F.H.A., Basketball, S.C.A., _F.B.L.A., Volleyball Manager — FElizabeth Lynn Moore _ Band, Basketball Manager, F.H.A. _ Laura Lee Morris Basketball Manager, Drama, Honors Chorus, Yearbook Staff Leslie Ragen Mutispaugh Sherri Lee Noel Cross Country Statistician, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Yearbook Staff, Talent Search, Volleyball Manager, oe $ Track Statistician Ronda Gale Nofsinger Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, N.H.S. Seniors i 20 my Graduation Awaits Us Graduation is something we have looked forward to for as long as we can remember. But when the few remaining weeks approach, we somehow find ourselves looking back with only good memories of school. We sit with old friends remembering this and remembering that and we find a tear or two trickling down our faces. We will soon be saying good-bye to childhood friends and many memories. These memories will be Vonda Dale Nofsinger N.H.S., Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Va. Museum of Fine A Program — 7 Lisa Gayle Nuckols Melissa Elaine Patterson Band, Forensics, Yearbook Staff, _ Basketball, Volleyball,S.C.A. rts Dressed in evening wear, the five finalists of the Ugly Man Contest were Davy Simpson, L. D. Rowsey, Sam Campbell, Rad Patterson, and T. T. Carter. Seniors tucked away in the darkest corners of our minds, but never forgotten. High school has played a very important part in helping us grow and shape our future. We have learned more than the Pythagorean theorem and the parts of speech. We have found that our teachers can also be our friends who often do more than their job. They also care. We will remember the friends we’ve made. Hopefully we have all learned to be responsible adults. Diana Michele Rice S.C.A., Drama, Chess, Hi-Y, Band, Honors Course Timothy Lee Roberts Football Pamela Carol Rebertson Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, N.H.S., S.C.A., Talent Search, Girl’s State, Boy’s Basketball Statistician Donna Leigh Robey Band, Drama, Forensics, Cheerleader, S.C.A., Monogram, Hi-Y, F.B.L.A. Richard Montgomery Rowsey, Jr. Cross Country, Wrestling, J.V. Baseball, S.C.A., Indoor and Outer Track, HOBY Seminar, S.C.A. Leadership Seminar LeRoy Unsworth Rudasill III Cross Country, Indoor Track, Lacrosse Angela Marie en ee BOF sState Willig Shafer, | Cc a Mates. Smith Drama, forensics, Hi-Y os Seniors 21 22 Quotes from Seniors: “Being a senior means three years of memorable high school years to look back on as you strive to make the last one the Dest “It feels like everyone is looking up to you and it makes you feel like you’re making an impression on them.”’ “It feels great to be a senior and I can’t wait to get out of this rat hole.” Edward Lee Spinner Vann Edward Staton Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, J.V. Baseball, Wrestling Joseph Edward Stinnett Baseball _ Randy Lee Stinnett Varsity Football, Baseball Sandra Louise Thurman Track, Band, F.B.L.A., eens Search Kim Tracy Tomlin _ Senior Class Representativ Mark Jason Tomlin Football, Wrestling Doris Elaine Tyler N.H.S., F.H.A., Basketball Manager, Talent Search Mark Wayne Updike Football, Baseball Seniors Sy : Sen ior Me pea, nS) “When you’re a senior sometimes you have great feelings and sometimes you start feeling sad about leaving school and being out all on your own with so many decisions to make.” ‘Feels great to be a senior and to walk down the hall knowing you’re the ‘rule of the school.’” “Being a senior means leaving all the good memories behind and time to make new ones.”’ Lory Dawn Vipperman FB.Aw4,B.L.A. Butch Wade Wheeler Football, Track Kirk Alan Wheeler Football, J.V. Basketball, K.V.G., Baseball, Talent Search, Yearbook Sherrie Leigh Wheeler : Volleyball, Softball, F.B.L.A. | _ Ate Dean White 2 - Bobbi Jo Wood | Yearbook, F. B. L. AL Angela Gaye Wr ight Struck with horror at the assignment being put on the board, Pam Carter reaches to see if Katie Lawrence is as shocked as she is. Amazed at her accomplishments, Jill Jewell is hard at work in class. Seniors 23 Leh Juniors Order Class Rings On Friday, October 7, all the Juniors met in the cafeteria to order class rings. The Big Day that everyone was looking forward to had finally arrived. As the representative from the Balfor Company described the quality of the rings, the Juniors discovered that it takes a lot of time before deciding on which ring they want. Randy Albritton Jeff Anderson Wayne Beverly Page Bradford. Donna Bradley Kim Carawan Jerome Carter Roxanne Carter Jessica Cauley Mike Clark Crystal Claytor Lisa Coffey There were many styles to choose from as were colors and prices. Some students took half a day to pick their styles, others it took just minutes. The Balfor Company also sent good news to the Juniors. There were told that the Balfor Company would give the an- nual ring dance to them. The arrival of rings and the dance are both driving Juniors crazy. Although a little confused, Ann Huffman hurries to fill out her order blank. Several of the juniors listen carefully, while Ron Thiesen explains how to order class rings. 24 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Mitzi Coleman, President; Anita Ferguson, Vice President; and Vincent Rhodes, Secretary. Mitzi Coleman Rex Coleman Lisa Crawford Gary Davis Barbara Douglas John Eggleston Ashley Fairchild Anita Ferguson Craig Figgers Frank Figgers Carolyn Fitzgerald Karen Fitzgerald Timmy Floyd Charlie Gardner Jamie Garrett David Gattis Juniors 25 Mike Gibson Brad Harrison Gloria Hartless Anne Hess Ruth Hinkle | Roslyn Hopkins Ann Huffman Lisa Huffman Dana Humphries Danny Humphries George Jones Lee King Katie Lawerence Mark Lewis © Sherrie Lineberry Blinded by the flash of the camera, Mitzi Coleman, Junior class representative still shows her great smile. Gary Davis takes his good old sweet time, as he walks around the track during the Jogathon. 26 Juniors = JUNIOFrS Putt Out Seniors Saturday, October 15, marked a _ very special day for the Junior girls. On this very day, the Junior girls defeated the Senior girls in a game of “Powder Puff’ football. The game was held at 10:00 o’clock that morning on Camden Field. The football game ended out the annual “Spirit Week,”’ which was one that will be remembered by the teachers and students of P.M.H.S. for many years to come. The game itself was a hard fought battle with the Juniors coming out on the top with a little help from the cheerleaders. It was also the first time in a few years that the Juniors were able to “drag” the Seniors down. The final score was 8-0. 7 Jill Jewell tries to get the Seniors on the scoreboard, while Carrie Richardson, Lisa Coffey, and Missy Wright block for their team. Junior cheerleaders Charlie Gardner, Ray Wade, take time out to watch their fellow classmates romp. Juniors Kim Carawan runs away with the ball, while the Juniors struggle for another t.d. 27 Goal Not Achieved During September the Juniors started the Magazine Drive. The drive is supposed to be the biggest money making project of all. Since the Juniors had a shortage of money, they set their goal high, at $ 3000.00. The Juniors didn’t reach their goal, but they did reach $ 1500.00 of it. There were many prizes to be won during Tom Lomax — Dana Mikels Melody Miller | Debbie Moore Leslie Moran | Terry Pugh Melanie Ramsey Vincent Rhodes These are just a few of the prizes that could be won on the Junior magazine drive. Checking their perfectly done work is Carolyn Fitzgerald, Tommy Sorrels, and Randy Albritton. 28 Juniors the drive. There was a prize of $ 20.00 that went to Missy Wright for selling the most during week 1 of the drive. Other winners were: Mitzi Coleman — grand prize winner and Anne Hess — runner up. The Juniors are striving hard to reach their goal for the up- coming Junior-Senior Prom. After going through the yearbook, Lisa Coffey and Julie Harrison look confused. CO arrrnwma Carrie Richardson Nadine Richardson Kenny Roberts Phil Robertson Trina Rowsey Kevin Ruff Mitch Russell Marshall Scott Richie Secrist Travis Snider Tommy Sorrells Chris Stewart Wanda Thorne Ray Wade Billy Whitt Chris Wheeler Juniors 29 30 Buzzzzz! It’s 2:32 and school is finally out. The halls fill with bussling students, all rushing to get to their lockers. And then home. Once there, you find you are totally exhausted. You drop the books on the kitchen table and begin to raid the refrigerator. You're tired. You have worked your brain hard all day. Homework will have to wait till later. You decide to turn on the TV and relax with Starcade. By the end of the show you find yourself keyed up for a little Q bert, Burger- With a few minutes to spare, Wayne Beverly shoots for two points. Angie Wright talks intently to Jennifer Jewell, as Roxanne Carter and Trina Rowsey list Juniors en. Different time, and Tron. So now you head for the arcade to feed the lunch money you saved for this special occasion in- to the quarter hungry machines. When you get home you notice the school books still lying on the kitchen table. You’re about to get to work when you notice it is ten o’clock, time for Knots Landing, so it is back to the tube. When it goes off at eleven you are too tired to do the homework and decide to do it in the morning. Danny Wheeler Mark Wheeler Kelly Widdifield Jean Wright A OS ee eee eee Missy Wright Amy Yelverton At one of the many yearbook dances, Jeff Anderson haves himself a good time. Passing time, Junior students get into many activities. Left deserted by a cheerleader, a megaphone, letter jacket and pon-poms lie on the field. Juniors 31 32 Basie But Regardless of what career a person pur- sues, knowledge in certain subjects becomes a necessity. Serving as building blocks, classes like biology, world history, and English are basic but essential courses. After the restricted scheduling of the junior high, most sophomores appreciate that they could now choose several of their classes. However, several classes are still required. Elective classes are designed with the stu- dent in mind. Selecting his own classes allows the student to cultivate personal in- Kevin Agnor Michelle Agnor Wanda Austin Gerd Ballner Candy Balser Connie Beverly Neal Black Jere Brown Missy Brown Scott Buchanan Todd Burch Paul Camden Charlotte Cantrell Christy Carter. Timbrel Carter Tracey Carter Sophomores � Essential terests while seeking a direction for the future. Because these classes may pertain to a student’s career plans, it is only natural that he would show a greater interest in them. The remainder of a sophomore’s schedule may include band, or art. Such business classes as Accounting I, and computers have proven popular with many sophomores. Due to a foreign language program taken in earlier years many sophomores are enrolled in Spanish or German classes and driver’s education are also available. The Sophomore Class Officers Are: Gerd Ballner, President; Vince Hinkle, Vice-President; Amy Floyd, Treasurer; Lee Ann McPhaul, Secretary. Billie Jo Cash Dawn Cash Dedra Cash Jay Cash Robert Cash Vince Cash Chris Chittum Greta Chittum Keith Clark Joey Clark Nathan Clark Wayne Clark Sophomores 33 Being a Sophomore Means Reflecting over my sophomore year, I as a freshman. wondered what it really meant to be a part of looking ac thectrechimenmernd Asay Hees this class. did some of the things they do. When you are a sophomore it means: not being rats to seniors anymore. better advantages over the freshmen on the 3 athletics teams. having only two more years of high school. race aba : Heated looking down and picking at the freshmen MET oo gee Ae RN Since eae aaa and looking up to the juniors and seniors. meeting so many wonderful friends and having so much more homework than I did the next best thing to being a junior. Stacey Clevenger Jerry Coleman Lisa Coleman — Ginny Conner John Cullen Dina Dandridge Tia Dandridge Missy Davis Chad Dorey Damon Dudley Jessie Dudley Gina Every Forcing down the cafeteria lunch, Connie and Amanda Wright also _As a participant in Spirit Week, Gerd participate in Spirit Week. Ballner shows off his pajamas. 34. Sophomores cto nome TN Dale Fauber Tammy Ferguson Amy Floyd Frank Fox Greg Gardner James Gilliam Stephanie Groot Chip Grow Martha Grow Robert Hamilton Julie Harrison Greg Hayslett Charles Higgins Looking as if he’d just seen a ghost, Greg Gardner rushes down the hall. Goofing off in class are Tammy Pitsenbarger and Linda Lessley. Sophomores 35 Kenneth Higgins Vince Hinkle Candy Hite Gary Hollopter Ann Houck Lisa Huffman Mary Huffman Sharon Huffman Jeff James Janet Johnson Robert Keiser Brian Kirby Linda Lessley Debbie Lewis Susan Locher Alicia Majors Turning the page in her yearbook, Lee Ann McPhaul turns to be caught by the camera. Dressed for Halloween, Mrs. Stinnett waits for her sophomore class to arrive. 36 Sophomores — Screams! Chills! Mischief! On October 31, a student might find he had forgotten his biology book and decide to return to his locker for it. As he approached room 163, he heard a sudden shrieking scream. Slightly curious at what was going on inside he may have found himself peeking in the window or the door. To his surprise, he did not see Mrs. Stinnett but rather an old crippled-up, witchy woman dressed in black. Realizing this must be her substitute, he probably would find her nts the Halls a little bit out of the ordinary. The real shock would come when he noticed that instead of books on her desk there were many gruesome articles such as old bones, snakes, hair, and gookie substances beyond explaining. For eight years Mrs. Stinnett has dressed this way on Halloween and played the witchy role for her students. ‘“Most students seem to enjoy it,” said one student. “It is really fun and makes class different.” Greg Mason Lisa Mason Connie Matthews Peter Mathis Angie Mays Stacey Mays Dean McDaniel Lee Ann McPhaul Kenneth Mohler Darrell Moore Jason Muterspaugh Timmy Newell On his way to Mrs. Stinnett’s English class, Boyd Wade races to beat the tardy bell. Sophomores 37 some Pleasure, Some Pain. He pushed hard. His head hurt and his muscles ached but he kept fighting to keep up with the others. He had played through pee wee, junior league, and Junior Varsity, now he was finally here. Pushing, striv- ing to make it. This is an experience many of the sophomores went through this year. Each had dreamed of the day they could actually play for the Fighting or Lady Blues. To have the opportunity to earn the letter that showed they were a part of Parry McCluer was a goal well worth striving for. Now they were here. Actually fighting to make the team. This year’s sophomore class has had fund raising ac- tivities such as selling love pops. During the week of Susan Ogden Melissa Pinson Tammy Pitsenbarger Gary Roberts Mary Lee Roberts Larry Rogers _ Marcie Ruley Melissa Russ Michelle Ryman Jeff Shafer Wendy Shanks Davy Simpson Dressed up for “Punk Rock day,” Connie Matthews, Ruth Hinkle, and Lenore Beverly are ready for action. 38 Sophomores Homecoming the sophomores worked hard all week on the float getting ready for Friday night, and it paid off for they took first place for the best decorated float. In the spring, the Sophomore Class visited the Floyd S. Kay Vocational School. The tour acquainted the sophomores with the facilities of the center and assisted them in deciding whether they would attend the school. After being divided into small groups, the students visited the various departments at the center. The visitors watched the Vo-Tech students as they laid bricks, repaired motors, and performed other trade skills. The tour concluded with a question and answer period. Donna Slough Brenda Smith Kim Smith Esther Spinner David Staton Ronnie Staton John Stinnett Missy Taylor Craig Thomas Cricket Thurston Stacey Tinson Darryl Twitty Jamie Wheeler Sue Wilkins Amanda Wright Connie Wright Working hard are few of the students in Mrs. Weigand’s study hall, while Susan Locker day dreams about the night before. Sophomores 39 Memorable t No more cheese. ‘No more seniors are great, rats stink.” The ratweek initiation was started to help freshmen adjust more easily to high school, to fit in, and to give them a little dignity. Each year there has been a steady decline in rat participation. This year was the last year the students could take part in this Larry Agnor Melissa Agnor Ashley Anderson Michelle Austin Christian Bailey Jeff Baker Tommy Barger Kim Beard La radition, Dies tradition. The few but fantastic freshmen that par- ticipated should be thanked and always remembered for they have ended a very memorable tradition at Parry McCluer. It has always been treasured by each senior and freshmen who participated long after they graduated. Trying to roll a bean up the wall with her nose, Dee Martin finds it impossible. Taking time out of their busy schedule, Angie Rat Toombs and Dawn Rat Berry find time for a picture. 40 Freshmen The Freshman Class Officers Are: Mitzi Figgers, President; Pam Grant, Vice- President; Manual Carter, Secretary; Eddie Floyd, Treasurer. Rhonda Beard Dawn Berry Lenore Beverly Troy Beverly Kevin Branch Brian Brown | Rhonda Brown Chris Burch Kristi Byers Christena Caldwell Jennifer Camden _ Kim Camden Kathy Campbell T. T. Carter C. J. Carter Manuel Carter Freshmen 41 Wayne Carter Dale Clark Lisa Clark Lisa Clark Howie Clark Teresa Clark Steve Coffey Danny Coleman Kelly Coleman Lester Conner Elisa Cooper Billy Davis As one of the Rat legends, Jason “RAT” Huffman receives his cheese during a pep rally. Discussing homework, freshman Elisa Cooper, Lisa Stewart, and Vickie Morris wait for the meeting to end. Enjoying their free time, T. T. Carter and Jeff Smith smile and joke. Freshmen On November 3, 1983, the boys packed on the make-up, dressed up the chest, and buck- led up the high heel shoes for the Ugly Man Contest. While Mr. Ellison dug in students pockets for money, the students filled the gym for the big event. They competed in both swimwear and evening or night wear. You haven’t seen legs until you meet ‘Silky Legs ” Wade ina bathing suit. Gerd Ballner wore a Accepting his “Mr. Ugly Man” crown, T. T. “Hot Lips” Carter bends down Graciously. sexy black neglilee filled with balloons. The winning contestant was a freshman ‘Hotlips” T. T. Carter and wore a “hot pink” lingerie ensemble. He won a $5.00 prize, a bouquet of dead flowers, and a lace bra. Some people thought the judges had been paid off before the contest. Others loved the decision. _ Greg Davis Rhonda Davis Melanie DeReus Shannon Dumford - Sarah Ellington | Lori Entsminger John Farrar Mitzi Figgers Displaying her robe for “pajama day,” Ms. Dale takes a break from teaching. Freshmen 43 44 spirit Shown By Freshmen We’ve got spirit, yes we do. We’ve got spirit how about you. The Freshman class really seemed to get involved during spirit week. Those who didn’t quite have the nerve to wear their cheese and participate as rats could usually be found dressed as punks, or in pj's, in jerseys, in bandanas, or even as greasers, from the Rockin 50’s. At the pep rally on October 13, the RATS Bridgette Fitzgerald _ Emile Fix ' Lisa Flint P. J. Flint Eddie Floyd Shirl Floyd Susan Fox Karen Gardner Frankie Gilliam Joe Glass Pam Grant James Graybill ad who had been loyal in the initiation were recognized and awarded a block of cheese. Also recognized was Freshman Mellisa Agnor who bought the most hearts for the “I CARE ABOUT MATHEW?” fund raiser spon- sored by the cheerleaders. Mellisa wore the hearts pinned on both arms, legs, chest, and back. The freshman girls laugh, as they are asked to do a meaningful task by one of the Seniors. Freshmen H. R. Harrison Tonya Henson David Hickman Patrick Hite Tina Horne Patricia Hostetter Michelle Hostetter Jason Huffman Sean Huffman Terri Huffman Lesley Humphries Lisa Humphries Missy Johnson Paul Jones Zina Jones Missy Layne Standing in the hallway Randy Pelter shows the right way to run. Lenore Beverly looks surprised as Mr. Evans wonders what is going to happen. Freshmen 45 Hig kh As their first day of High School began, the Freshmen started a life that would be totally different from anything else before. Their studies would be harder, not to men- tion all the different classes that were offered to take. Schedules were given out and the Freshmen started on the journey of “High School” life. Classes such as Science, English, and _ Tracey Lewis Andrea Lineberry. Charlotte Lomax Lois Madison 4 Teresa Madison Dee Dee Martin _ Timmy Mason _ Chris Mikels. __ Vicky Morris — Duane Mee paue Mary Ogden Randy Pelter While playing four squares, Rhonda Brown and Elisa Cooper don’t take time out to smile. While Coach Ellison makes his daily rounds, Danny Cole laughs behind his back. 46 Freshmen School — A Breeze Physical Education were required. Others such as Shop, Home Ec, Art, Foreign Languages, Study Hall and many others are electives that the students can choose. Many have adjusted to this new life well, others are just ‘tagging along’. When asked how their first year of high school was going along, most replied “It’s a Breeze.” Charles Pooley John Rice Gina Richardson Marci Royer Mike Royer Cheryl Riley _ Mark Shafer _ Miriam Smals_ _ Jeff Smith Sherry Smith Teri Snider Lisa Stewart While Chris Mikels is busy working, Shirl Floyd smiles for the camera. As a fan of the Blues, Yosemite Sam proudly displays his spirit. Freshmen 47 As their first year at ape McCluer anes School started, the freshmen put their best foot forward. In sports, Junior Varsity foot- ball started off with several interested freshman guys participating. Practicing everyday, they soon became adjusted to their schedule. Although the season ended in a defeat, the J.V. football players and cheerleaders threw a party to celebrate. The freshman girls also played an impor- tant role in sports. Junior Varsity seemed to Libby Taylor George Taylor Amy Terry Jason Thurman © Lisa Tomlinson Angie Toombs Lucretica Truslow Donna Vass Showing her spirit for the Little Blues, Bridgett Fitzgerald puts some motion into the cheer. 48 Freshmen nis Important interest several girls in the freshman class. They worked hard and found that it was fun, interesting, and competitive. They worked hard, but they found out that “you can’t win em all.” Over all, the freshmen really showed an in- terest in high school, especially in sports. Proving to be outgoing, the freshman class will hopefully be very successful in their future years at Parry McCluer High School. Hanging around in the hall before practice are junior varsity players, Jason Thurman, Billy Davis, and Chris Mikels. alt et or ay ead we vals - apy Runners Find Competition lon = ( —— ES: 5S L A dedicated group of young men made up the cross country team. This sport often did not get t he recognition they deserved. They run whether the weather is good or bad. Fans are few in numbers at their meets, but they strive to win in spite of this. They had a very successful season. Out of thirteen meets, six of these were first place finishes. We are proud of the athletic contribution these runners make to PMHS. Warming up before a meet is Sophomore Dean McDaniel. Looking tired and wore out Gary Davis strives for a win. Team Stonewall Jackson Riverheads Alleghany Alleghany Invitational Lexington Bath UVA Invitational William Mary Invi tationals Alleghany District Meet Regionals Bath State Cx Showing sportsmanship, Sam Campbell shakes an tory. | opponent’s hand. + 50 Cross-Country Concentrating on finishing the race, senior Frankie Bradford pushes on at a steady pace. With perfect style and form, Tracy Rudasill realizes many hours of practice and hard discipline have paid off. Taking a few last looks at the scores, Daddy Evans and David Fitzgerald rechecks one more time. CROSS-COUNTRY — Front Row: Kenny Roberts, Sam Campbell, Dean McDaniel. Back Row: Mr. Eva ns, Frankie Bradford, Gary Davis. Cross-Country 51 52 Win, or Even though the season was not as successful as we had hoped for, the girls basketball team did put forth effort in sportsmanship and team work. They really enjoyed playing basketball as a group. The junior varsity football team had a successful season with five wins and three losses. Coached by Mr. Camper and led by returning players, the team had worked to have another undefeated season, but this dream was snapped by the “AAA” school, Cave Spring. The team went on to be undefeated in the district. Leaping into the air at the blow of the whistle, Dina Dandridge reaches for the ball in a game against Bath County. Front Row: Missy Davis, Tammy Ferguson. Second Row: Coach Shirley Crawford, Gina Richardson, Mary Ogden, Dina Dandridge, Angie Claytor, Andi Lineberry, Rochelle Coleman, Lisa Mason, Sam Williams, Angie Mikels, Lisa Flint, Manager Lisa Majors. Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball Alleghany Lexington Alleghany Bath James River Rockbridge Covington Highland Lexington Rockbridge New Castle Bath Covington James River Rockbridge Highland Rockbridge Natural Bridge New Castle Seeing the ball entering the hoop is what the game is all about. Front Row: Joel Ramsey, Eddie Floyd, Dwayne McDaniel, George Taylor, Jason Thurman, Steve Coffey, Patrick Hite, Mark Shafer, Jeff James, Jeff Baker. Second Row: Jeff Bartley, Andy Hite, Chris Catlett, Daren Woods, Kevin Bradley, Troy Beverly, Larry Agnor, Billy Davis, Eric Wheeler, Chris Wheeler, Billy Higgins. Third Row: Albert Fitzgerald, Jonathan McCutchen, Eddie Floyd, Neal Lineberry, Justin Walker, John Farrah, Chris Mikels, Wale Clark, David Moore. Back Row: Travis Lineberry, Tex Ramsey, Sean Huffman, C. J. Carter, Mark Austin, Dusty Loughead, Wayne Carter. During halftime, the Little Blues get a Pep talk from Coach Camper. Team Riverheads Natural Bridge Stuarts Draft Cave Spring Glenvar Covington James River Lexington Trying to bring the Blues back from As a runner for Parry McCluer, Sean Huffman fights for a first down. a defeat, Eddie Floyd plays good _ defense. Boy’s Junior Varsity Football 53 Before starting the game, the team gets together for a huddle. pe = Front Row: Jean Wright, Julie Harrison, Melissa Pinson, Elonda Conner, Susan Locher, Roxanne Carter. Second Row Lisa Coffey, Ronda Nofsinger, Leslie Moran, Leeann McPhaul, Stephanie Groot, Coach Illowit 54 Varsity Girl’s Basketball It’s Not Always Easy Although the Lady Blues didn’t have a numerically successful seaon, they did have a lot of fun. Under the leadership of Mr. Gordon II- owit, the Lady Blues did make it to the playoffs. With this year behind them, and the adjustment to a new coach, the team is looking forward to a good and hopefully successful season next year. Blocking her opponent, Julie Harrison strives to do her best. Team Alleghany Lexington Alleghany Bath James River Riverheads Covington Highland Lexington Rockbridge New Castle Natural Bridge Bath Covington James River Riverheads Highland Rockbridge New Castle Natural Bridge Bath Natural Bridge Fighting for the ball, Stephanie Groot shoots for two. Varsity Girls Basketball 55 state Champions — The 1983 Fighting Blues team was very productive in obtaining its’ third state championship title, an honor only to be shared with Clintwood. The Fighting Blues players took many honors. The following were named to the All District Team: Danny Cole, Brian Clark, Mike Groot, Joey Clark, Tim Roberts, Kirk Wheeler, Butch Wheeler, Rad Patter- son, Wayne Beverley, Mark Wheeler, Terence Huff- man, and Jeff Entsminger. Danny Cole was named defensive player of the year, and Butch Wheeler offen- sive player of the year in the district. The Fighting Blues won 14 of only 24 available district medals. The All Regional team was filled by back Butch Team Giles Fluvanna Natural Bridge Drewry Mason Castlewood New Castle Rockbridge James River Bath County Lexington Drewry Mason Holston Powell Valley Madison Wheeler, offensive tackle Mike Groot, defensive tackle Huffman, linebacker Mark Wheeler, guard Timmy Roberts, and defenisve back Rad Patterson. Filling the All State team were Butch Wheeler, Mike Groot, Danny Cole, Danny Cole, defensive end Terence Rad Patterson, and Terence Huffman. Other honors received were All Timesland performers Butch Wheeler, Danny Cole, and Mike Groot. The Fighting Blues had worked and fought for three years to achieve this goal. After winning the State Championship, Wayne Beverley, Mike Groot, Kirk Wheeler, and Danny Cole hang around to celebrate. Front Row: Chris Gattis, Brian Clark, Timmy Roberts, Kirk Wheeler, Danny Cole, Mike Groot, Mark Up! dike, Terence Huffman, Vann Staton, Rad Patterson, Brent Huffman, Jeff Entsminger. Second Row: Chri Clark, Chris Floyd, Mark Tomlin, Butch Wheeler, Richie Secrist, Brad Harrison, Mike Gibson,Randy Albrit| ton, Ashley Fairchild, Eric Fix, Marshall Scott, Billy Whitt, George Jones. Third Row: Jeff James, Davy Simp) son, Joey Clark, Danny Humphries, Timmy Floyd, F. T. Johnson, Randall Bain, Tommy Sorrells, Jamie Gar rett, Mark Wheeler, Wayne Beverley, Scottie Buchanan. Back Row: Keith Clark, Vince Cash, Chad Dorey Charles Higgans, Jay Cash, Greg Clark, John Cullen, Gary Hollopter, Gary Roberts, Craig Thomas, T. T Carter, Johnny Stinnett, Darrell Moore. Trying to gain more yardage, Brad Har- rison puts a move on his opponents. _ ak Be Preparing to stop Holstons offense are Danny Cole, F. T. Johnson, and Rad Patterson. With help from the front line, Butch Wheeler prepares to gain yardage. Following his blocker, Butch Wheeler runs free. 57 58 Wor The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleading squad began their season during the summer months prior to attending cheerleading camp at the University of Virginia. Their symbol and friend, “The Box,” rallied them throughout the year and kept them dancing with spirits high. The squad bonded themselves with friendship and supported one another through a long but prosperous season. The highlight of their season was when the Fighting Blues took the Group A ‘State Football title. Behind the team stood eight teary-eyed and proud girls who cheered their hearts out in either victory or loss. Although the season was long and hard, it proved to be a worthwhile and meaningful season. Front Row: Anne Hess, Donna Robey, Lori Floyd, Jill Jewell. Back Row: Carolyn Fitzgerald, Kim Carawan, Lisa Crawford, Kelly Widdifield. At the Homecoming game, Carolyn Fitzgerald tosses a small (Fighting Blues) football into the crowd. 5] } a i) ‘coven ames em we a ee ete gts oe sR During the pep rally before the State Game cheerleaders Kin Carawan and Donna Robey dress up for their part in the skit. Varsity Cheerleaders Practicing hard, the varsity cheerleaders show spirit for their school. Cheering at a football game, Anne Hess, Kim Carawan, and Lisa Crawford really get psyched. Be Py Varsity Cheerleaders 59 After tryouts in May, the J.V. cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech. They stayed for four days and brought home several ribbons and a spirit stick for their effort and enthusiasm. They also brought back several new cheers, sidelines, chants, and stunts which have been very helpful in bringing spirit to the sports crowds. Along with learning more and better things about cheerleading, they also made many new friends. They do their best in cheering for girls and boys J.V. basketball, football, and both J.V. and Varsity wrestling teams. They practiced after school several days a week. Most of their time was spent on practicing and learning new routines to popular songs such as: “Maniac,” “Beat It,’ “PYT,” and “Boy Meets Girl.’’ They performed these at games as well as pep rallies. During the football season they sold “Fighting Blues,’ bumper stickers and decals. Along with the Varsity cheerleaders they also sold hearts as a fund drive for Matthew Penick, a small boy in the community suffering from a rare disease. They also helped the Varsity cheerleaders in sponsoring and decorating for “Homecoming.” With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Winnie Carr, they put their best foot for- ward and had a great year! J.V. sports play an important part in the high school. The J.V. basketball team had a successful year. They won many games, but also learned how to get along and work together as a team. fs Surprised to see a camera pointed her way, Lori Entsminger gets her picture taken gers Pp before she knows what's happening. At one of the many J.V. football games, Mary Lee Roberts cheers the players on to victory. Two J.V. cheerleaders, Mary Lee Roberts and Amy Floyd do a cheer to one of Michael Jackson’s many hit songs at the last pep rally of the year. First Row: Mary Lee Roberts, Mitzi Figgers. Second Row: Dee Dee Martin, Amy Floyd, Bridgette The J.V. cheerleaders never fail to show spirit at the J.V. Fitzgerald. Third Row: Shannon Dumford, Lori basketball games as shown here by Mary Lee Roberts, | Entsimsinger, Michelle Hostettor. Lori Entsminger, and Michelle Hostetter. 60 J.V. Cheerleaders Eddie Floyd has a look of determination as he goes for the steal in the game against Lexington. Team Natural Bridge Lexington Bath County Covington Rockbridge Natural Bridge Riverhead Lexington New Castle Riverhead Lexington Highland James River Natural Bridge Bath County Rockbridge New Castle Covington Highland James River James River First Row: Chris Wheeler, Travis Dorey, Wayne Clark, Eddie Floyd, Sean Huffman, Craig Thomas. Second Row: C. J. Carter, Jeff Shafer, Jay Cash, Wayne Carter, Darrell Moore, Vince Hinkle, Coach Tutt. J.V. Boy’s Basketball 61 The Blues finished the season in 2nd place in the Pioneer District with an overall record of 14-7. In the district tournament the Blues lost a heart breaker in 5 overtimes to Natural Bridge. The solid play of their 3 seniors, Brent Huffman — 4 yr. letterman; Terence Huff- man — 3 yr. letterman; and Rad Patterson — 3 yr. let- terman was the key for their overall success. Being closely guarded, Rad Patterson looks for another teammate. After faking a jump shot, Terrence Huffman prepares to pass to a teammate. During a time out in the game, Richie Secrist substitutes for a player. 62 Varsity Boy’s Basketball Team Bath County Covington Rockbridge Natural Bridge Riverhead Natural Bridge Rockbridge Lexington New Castle Riverhead Highland Lexington James River Natural Bridge Bath County Rockbridge New Castle Covington Highland James River Natural Bridge First Row: Coach Fox, Missy Johnson, Neal Black, Ray Wade, Rad Patterson, Stacy Mays, Frank Fox, Coach Tutt. Second Row: Robbie Keiser, Brent Huffman, Todd Burch, Richie Secrist, Terence Huffman, Darryl Twitty, Gary Davis, Joey Clark. Giving it all he’s got, Joey Clark plays the game well. Varsity Boy’s Basketball 63 Dedicated and Determined After many days, spent weak and hungry, the wres- tling team finally finished the year with a satisfying third place in the District, third place in the Regional, and most of all a _ full stomach. Seniors Stephen King and Greg Secrists, along with juniors Lee Herring and Kenny Roberts, traveled to Winchester for the single A State Tournament. Herring and King took third place in their weight class. Finding himself on the bottom, John Cullens tries to work his way to the top. First Row: Kenny Roberts, Rex Coleman, Jeff Anderson, Robert Cash, Kelly Flint, Sam Campbell, L. D. Rowsey, Stephen King, Greg Secrist. Second Row: Kevin Hazelwood, Mitch Russell, Geoff Sherlock, Robert Hamilton, Chip Grow, Jeff James, Wayne Hostetter, John Cullen, Matt Russell. Third Row: Coach Craft, Jeff Knick, Neil Lineberry, Kevin Bradley, Troy Hartless, Billy Davis, Coach Russo. Preparing for the upcoming match, Jeff Anderson walks onto the floor. Having given it his all, Jeff James takes a nap on his way home from a match. 64 Wrestling Team Charlottesville Waynesboro Louisa Robert E. Lee VSDB Covington James River Natural Bridge Lexington Liberty Eastern Mennonite Glenvar Success is only a moment away as Stephen King pins his opponent. � As he leaves the match, Greg Secrist is declared the winner. Wrestling 65 Suspended in mid-air, Vann Staton shows us how it’s done. | Leaving everyone far behind, Jon Eggleston goes for the finish line. 66 Indoor Track The Indoor Track team completed its 1983-84 season in mid February. Competing against AA and AAA teams, exclusively, the team showed steady improv- ment with each meet. In- dividuals who stood out for the running Blues were Dan- ny Cole in the shot put (placing in every meet with his personal best in the last meet) Vann Staton in the pole vault, John Eggleston in the high jump, long jump, 300m and the 500m. Jerome Carter in the long and triple jump. The team finished in the meets as follows: 6th out of 8 teams, 2nd out of 4 teams, 5th out of 6 teams. The team also completed in the Cormack Relays against 45 other schools. Despite their lack of depth, the season was very rewarding. Front Row: Gina _ Richardson, Sam Campbell, Jerome Carter, Mellisa Pinson. Back Row: Manuel Carter, L. D. Rowsey, John Eggleston, Frankie Bradford, Denny Cole. TEAM PLACE Western Albermarle, 3rd Lexington, V.E.S. Western Albermarle, 4th Lexington, V.E.S. Western Albermarle, 5th F.U.M.A., Gretna, V.E.S. Lexington Fluvanna, V.E.S. Lexington 2nd Fluvanna, V.E.S., F.U.M.A., Gretna, Lexington 5th : Going over the bar, Jon Eggleston shows that he can make the height. : Indoor Track 67 The Lady Blues were led by co-captains Mary Hess and Sherri Wheeler. The team spent many long hard hours of practice, but many times were not rewarded for their hard work. Senior Sherri Wheeler had the top score of fifty-one points. Watching anxiously, Mary Hess waits for Lori Gilliam to set up the ball. Eager to start the game, Amy Yelverton warms up for the game. 68 Varsity Volleyball First Row: Sherrie Wheeler, Mary Hess. Second Row: Carrie Richardson, -Vonda Nofsinger, Donna Bradley, Caroline Soper, Katie Lawrence. Third - Row: Coach Moore, Pam Robertson, Vonda Campbell, Shelley Mason, _ Michelle Hopkins, Lori Gilliam, Ronda Nofsinger, Craig Smith, Missy Brown. TEAM Riverheads James River Bath County Natural Bridge Rockbridge James River New Castle Riverheads Bath County Rockbridge New Castle Natural Bridge With much enthusiasm, Vonda Campbell spikes the hall - Giving it all she has, Mary Hess returns the ball to the opponents. Varsity Volleyball 69 Lad J = Spirit Keeps Them, Going First Row: Gina Every, Michelle Ryman. Second Row: Sharon Huffman, Lisa Flint, Tonya Henson, Amy Williams. Third Row: Coach Moore, Amy In spite of a not-so-well Tomlinson, Martha Grow, Ann Gottbrath, Lisa Sizemore, Charlotte Lomax, season, the volleyball Jennifer Camden, Trina Rowsey. players held together with team spirit. The team was led by co-captains Michelle Ryman and Gina Every. Freshman Lisa Flint had the top score of thirty-seven points. TEAM Riverheads James River Bath County Natural Bridge Rockbridge James River New Castle Riverheads Bath County Rockbridge lh Michelle Ryman applauds her Lisa Flint prepares to return the ball, as her teammates look on. team to victory, as they take on their opponent at a volleyball game. 70 JV Volleyball Scoring another run for the Blues, David Simpson heads for On his knees, Wayne Beverley returns the ball to the pitcher. home. First Row: Dale Fauber, Mark Shafer, Greg Secrist, Vince Cash, Johnny Stinnett, Craig Thomas, Kirk Wheeler, Charles Higgins, Greg Gardner. Second Row: Coach Turner, Jody Stinnett, Wayne Beverley, Joey Clark, Chip Grow, David Simpson, Tony Beverley, Billy Whitt, Richie Secrist. TEAM James River Lexington Bath County Rockbridge Natural Bridge New Castle Lexington James River Covington Covington Bath County Rockbridge Natural Bridge New Castle —_ —_ —_ — WNNE We BN OCA N COA CYK MDONDAKDA@®UwW Av _ Varsity Baseball 73 Teeing Off the Season. First Row: John Sizer, Kevin Bradley, Vince Hinkle, Gary Davis, Coach Fox, Frank Fox, Jeff Shafer, Wayne Clark, Randy Walters. The PMHS golf team worked hard, but often their efforts didn’t pay off quite as they liked. Their overall average for the team was 386. Two players advanced to the regional tournament. They were Gary Davis and Jeff Shafer. They both shot an 85. Lining up his club, Wayne Clark prepares to putt. TEAM Roanoke Valley Christian Roanoke Catholic North Cross Floyd pear: Valley Christian Watching his shot, Frank Fox hopes Waiting intently, Jeff Shafer awaits ames iver s ‘ Bath County for a hole in one. the outcome of his putt. James River Bath County Roanoke Catholic Stonewall Jackson Golf Returning for his gear, Gary Davis thinks about beating his opponent. Walking impatiently, Frank Fox moves on to another green. eek . Following through on his shot, Gary Davis thinks of victory. Golf ie, Secon, The 1983-84 Lady Blues softball team had a good year and showed much im- provement. They finished with a 5-11 overall record and a 3-3 in the district. Defeating last year’s district champs, the James River Knights, two times was an ex- ceptionally good event for the Lady Blues. Putting forth lots of effort and striving as a team was a very important aspect of this year’s well-played season. Although they didn’t win the district, they did have a good record that will stand out in the years to come. While warming up forthe game, Trina Rowsey practices her catching. First Row: Elonda Conner, Sherrie Wheeler, Vonda Nofsinger. Second Row: Roxanne Carter, Candy Balser, Ashley Anderson, Kim Camden, Mary Ogden, Lisa Flint. Third Row: Lisa Clark, Sherrie Lineberry, Trina Rowsey, Pam Grant, Leslie Humphries, Missy Wright. Fourth Row: Coach Moore, Ann Houck, Angie Toombs, Vickie Morris, Lisa Clark, Kristi Byers, Lisa Majors, Coach Gilbert. TEAM Staunton River New Castle James River Alleghany County Buffalo Gap Glenvar Heritage Heritage Bath County Alleghany County James River E. C. Glass E. C. Glass Glenyar Bath County New Castle Swinging the bat with determination, Lisa Clark succeeds Leaning forward, Lisa Flint catches the ball from the in hitting the ball. pitcher. 76 Softball As t he ball approaches the bat, Sherrie Lineberry gets ready to hit the ball. Preparing to race to first base is Pam Grant after she gets a hit. Bunting the ball, Sherrie Wheeler gets another hit. Softball adi The girls’ tennis team had a good season for 1984. Even though the team record was 4-8, they went to Alburn High School for the regional tournament. The team defeated Rural Retreat with a 6-3 win. The team received se- cond place by losing to Fort Chiswell. Vonda Campbell and Lauren Pinson went on to receive third in the state tournament. The boys’ tennis team was 0-6. In doubles, Rad Patterson and Brent Huffman won the regional tournament and lost in the finals to Auburn. In good form, Rad Patterson prepares to return the serve. First Row: Gerd Ballner, Tom Lomax, Craig Smith, Rad Patterson, Brent Huffman. Second Row: Coach Tutt, Robert Hamilton, Brian Brown, Mark Taylor. TEAM Riverheads Riverheads Buffalo Gap Buffalo Gap Bath County Bath County Getting his backhand ready, Brent Huffman warms up for a doubles match. 78 Boys’ Tennis First Row: Lori Gilliam, Vonda Campbell, Loren Pinson, Mary Hess, Leslie Moran, LeeAnn McPhaul, Charlotte Cantrell, Coach Gibson. Second Row: Candy Hite, Charlotte Lomax, Tonya McDowell, Shawna Reed, Joyce Lineberry, Barbara Tyler, Lisa Tomlinson, Kelly Sorrells. _ | : i As the ball comes over the net, Leslie Moran stretches to hit the ball back to the other side. TEAM Riverheads Buffalo Gap Spottwood Buffalo Gap Stuart Hall Harrisonburg Southern Seminary Stuart Hall Riverheads While practicing her forehand, Lauren Pinson successfully hits the ball over the net. Following through with her swing, Vonda Campbell se nds the ball soaring across the net. Practicing her backhand LeeAnn McPhaul sends the ball into the air and over the net. Girl’s Tennis 79 Valuable Experience The Parry McCluer girls’ track team lacked members this year seeing Dedra Cash, Samantha Williams, Cheryl Mays, Michelle Hopkins, Melissa they only had eight _members. Pinson, Anne Hess, Gina Richardson. Although they were few in number, the team finished with 5-5 record in the district. The girls had to par- ticipate in as many events as possible to win the track meets, but win they did. The girls’ track team worked hard and had a good showing for their efforts. The Parry McCluer boys’ track team captured the District Track Title by defeating James River, VSD, Rockbridge, and Natural Bridge. They advanced eight members to the regionals and six members to the state. TEAM Riverhead 29 85 Natural Bridge 22 Glenvar 54 24 Lexington 50 Rockbridge 14 97 Alleghany 31 94 Glenvar 13 James River 31 81 Covington 27 94 Glenvar Pushing for the finish line, Tia With pure determination, Carrie Richardson puts her best in the shot-put Dandridge gives it her best shot. competition. 80 Girls’ Outdoor Track Mass Contusion Yearbook} « Available Uses Mlaeae . . = e 1 BPEL. ep é re ts a N ' ” Br 4 V ee j ox What's News— Marching Blues Host Annual “Band Day”’ mee lomores took : halftime, 82 Homecoming THEM � Mitzi Coleman a escort ‘epresent the class of PROUD TO REPRESENT | ; THEIR SOPHOMORE CLASS, Amy Floyd stands smiling rt Damon ett REPRESENTING THEIR FRESHMAN CLASS, Pam Grant and escort Eddie Floyd. Homecoming 83 Shocked upon hearing her name called as Miss PMHS 1984, Carolyn Fitzgerald bows her head as she is congratulated by Lisa Crawford. Proudly displaying her tiara, Carolyn Fitzgerald holds the savings bond she won as Miss PMHS. Standing on stage are four of the five finalists: Carolyn Fitzgerald, Amy Floyd, Kay Huffman and Jill Jewell. 84 Miss PMHS | On February 4, fourteen lovely young ladies com- peted for the title of Miss PMHS 1984. Entertainment was pro- vided by Donna _ Smals, Craig Smith, Pam Carter, Michelle Ryman, Mrs. Elsie Floyd, Neil Peters, Joseph Long and Lori Floyd (Miss PMHS 1983). The Mistress of Ceremonies was Mary Shewey. The pageant was sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America. Crowned Miss PMHS 1984 was Carolyn Fitzgerald. Carolyn Fitzgerald flashes her winning smile, after being crowned Miss PMHS 1984, by last year’s winner Lori Floyd. Miss PMHS_ 85 86 The Junior Class worked hard to prepare for the 1984 prom. Saturday, April 28th is a night that will be remembered for a long time by all those who attended the prom. The theme of the prom was “A Night at the Mardi Gras” and “All Night Long” was chosen as the theme song. The band brought the night alive and as the ‘“‘Houserockers” ended the even- ing, there was time for “break dancing.” A first for this year was a prom king and queen, chosen by the Juniors. The king was Kirk Wheeler and the queen was Lori Floyd. The Juniors worked hard, had fun, and then enjoyed the evening along with everyone else. Taking a break from dancing, Trina Rowsey and her date chat about the Prom decorations. Danny Wheeler, Anita Ferguson and Frank Figgers take time out from the Prom to try the refreshments. Prom Making their stand as Seniors are Mike Groot with date Carolyn Fitzgerald and Brent Huffman Finding time away from the rest of the world, Pam Irvine and her date find time with date Lori Gilliam. for themselves. Dancing to the beat of the House Rockers is Katie Lawrence and her date Travis Snider. Prom 87 Sy y oh ll wae + F aT SCA Helps Others The National Honor Society had a fall picnic. In October members appeared on Pop Quiz. Later, they went to VOU and then on their spring trip. The SCA did a special thing for Matthew Penick, who was suffering from a rare disease. To show their concern, they sent a card and a stuffed animal. Some of their fund raisers were selling keyrings and bandanas. Using their relaxation period, Jill Jewell and Kay Huffman sell refreshments for the S.C.A. ieee es, Working on a class project, Vince Rhodes and Katie Lawrence show that the S.C.A. lounge is also used as a classroom. First Row: L. D. Rowsey, Jill Jewell, Lori Floyd, Donna Bradley, Pam Irvine, Lori Gilliam, Kim Beard. Second Row: Amy Yelverton, Melissa Dumford, Gerd Balner, Jay Cash, Donna Robertson, Shannon Dumford, Bridgete Fitzgerald, Lori Entsminger. Third Row: Jere Brown, Cheryl Hollopter, Mitzi Coleman, Charlotte Cantrell, Melissa Pinson, DeeDee Martin, Brian Brown, Kim Thomas, T. T. Carter. 88 S.C.A. As a tutor, Lisa Crawford gives aid to Rad Patterson. irst Row: Mary Hess, Craig Smith, Shelly Mason, Stephen King, Julie Harrison, Missy Brown, Christy Carter. Second tow: Pam Irvine, Lori Gilliam, Pam Robertson, Greg Secrist, LeAnn McPhaul, Dana Humphries, Donna Bradley, Aelody Miller. Third Row: Donna Robey, Lisa Crawford, Sylvia Carter, Vince Rhodes, Doris Tyler, Rhonda Vofsinger, Nita Argenbright, Melissa Gilbert, Stephanie Groot. Fourth Row: Tom Lomax, Mitch Russel, Gerd fallner, Vonda Campbell, Vonda Nofsinger, Ann Hess, Leslie Moran, Damon Dudley, Todd Burch, Michelle Ryman. NHS 89 Craig Smith, Donna Robey, Stephen King, Kelly Flint. Diana Rice, Elisa Cooper i First place winners in the Forensics competition were Charlotte Cantrell, Stephanie Groot, and Craig Smith. 90 Chess and Hi-Y Clubs Have Winners The Chess Club activity and in- terest has declined this year. This is the first year in three years that we haven’t gone to the Scholastic Tournament. Scheduling dif- ferences in the middle school have ended activity time, which in previous years attracted as many as a dozen. Hi-Y hosted the fall conference where two members were elected to state offices: Donna Robey, House Sergeant at Arms and Kelly Flint, Page. This would have given us a delegation of four to the Model General Assembly in Rich- mond, including Stephen King and Craig Smith. The group went through legislative process in Richmond on April 12, 13, 14. A preliminary workshop was held in Lexington March 29. The Drama Club’s_ one-act district play festival was held at Bath County on March 3. Our play, “A Doll’s House” did not ad- vance to regionals. Forensics District competition was held at New Castle High School on Febraury 25. The team placed 2nd in the district. The Regionals were held at Drewry Mason High School on March 10. No one advanced to the state. Stephen King, Donna Robey, Craig Smith. Craig Smith, Donna Robey, Stephen King, Terence Shown here is a typical page of the playbook The Huffman. Dolls House. Drama and Forensics 91 First Row: Sharon Huffman, Missy Brown, Michelle Hostetter, Mitzi Figgers. Second Row: Pam Grant, Ashley Anderson, Charlotte Lomax, Tina Horne, Brenda Smith. Third Row: : ae Karen Fitzgerald, Susan Fox, Mrs. Pryor. i First Row: Pam Carter, Vince Rhodes, Amy Slough, Sylvia Carter, Michelle Hopkins, Tonya Henson, DeeDee Martin, Kristi Byers, Lucretia Truslow. Second Row: Ann Huffman, Sandra Thurman, Gina Every, Nadine Richardson, Bonnie Huffman, Sherry Wheeler, Lori Gilliam, Kim Carter, Angie Lewis, Lisa Tomlinson. Third Row: Pam Grant, Brenda Smith, Tammy Pitsenburger, Linda Lesley, Libby Taylor, Stephanie Montgomery, Donna Smals, Nita Argenbright, Tina Gilbert, Lisa Knuckols. Fourth Row: PJ Coleman, Michelle Hostetter, Katie Lawerence, Jennifer Hunt, Debbie Lewis, Lisa Mason, Timbrel Carter, Ashley Anderson, Wendy Shanks, Jacqui Harrison, Mrs. Brantley. During the FBLA trip to New York, we catcha glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. 92 FBLAand FHA heen members Pare to of America (FBLA) Chapter at Parry McCluer. Students enrolled in business subjects are given leadership oppor- tunities; can compete in business events at regional, state, and national levels; and can participate in ser- vice projects for school and community. Having Mr. Nelson Fox as sponsor, the Monogram Club contributed to the school athletic program. The club began the year by holding the annual Jog-a- Thon and the Jog-a-Thon Dance. Having other fund A hoe raising activities, the club to as. See ree hci «ped! Gait : sold metals for letter jackets. ears bw geil, je Future Homemakers of America is a_ service organization at Parry Mc- Cluer this year. As an activi- ty the FHA members scheduled baby-sitting jobs at Enderly Heights P.T.A. meetings. Taking time to warm-up are two participants in the Monogram Club jog-a-thon. First Row: Jill Jewell, Melissa Pinson, Lisa Coffey, Lori F loyd, Donna Robey, Vonda Campbell. Second Row: Jeff Shafer, Gerd Ballner, Lisa Crawford, Anne Hess, Jeff Entsmeinger, Gary Hollopter, Vince Hinkle. Monogram 93 When preparing for a career, a good place to go for guidance would be Talent Search. It helps the students choose the college that is best for them. Mrs. Claytor, the Talent Search representative, helps the students with their applica- tions and financial aid forms. She also provides transportation for the students who wish to visit colleges. For the underclassmen, she provides films and newsletters that help them with decisions. Mrs. Claytor helps them prepare for S.A.T.’s and she helps them in preparing for college plans. Talent Search is a good place to go when it’s time to start making decisions about careers and also about continuing an education. First Row: Pamela Carter, Sandra Thurman, Michelle Hopkins, Vince Rhodes, Sylvia Carter, Ski Henson, Roger Lessley, Amy Yelverton. Seocnd Row: Jacqui Harrison, Sheray Henson, Bonnie Huffman, Missy Sorrels, Donna Bradley, Melody Miller, Doris Tyler, Charlie Gardner, Kim McDaniel. Third Row: Stephanie Montgomery, Tanda Herring, Stephanie Mikels, Dana Humphries, Anita Ferguson, Lori Floyd, Gary Davis, Melissa Wright, Yvonne Roberts, Elisa Cooper. Fourth Row: Diana Rice, Marcie Ruley, Crystal Claytor, Miriam Smals, Tracey Lewis, Andi Lineberry, Kristi Byers, Chrissy Caldwell, Sarah Ellington, Melissa Agnor, Donna Smals. Fifth Row: Damon Dudley, Craig Thomas, Darell Moore, Jere Brown, Ann Houck, Missy Davis, Karen Gardner, Ashley Anderson, For Talent Search, Kim McDaniel is filling out a financial aid form. Eddie Floyd, Rhonda Beard, Kevin Ruff, Kenny Roberts. Sixth Row: Danny Cole, Kirk Wheeler, Tony Beverly, L.D. Rowsey, Gerd Ballner, Jeff Entsienger, Vonda Campbell, Elonda Conner, Lori 94 Talent Search Gilliam, Missy Patterson. PRACTICING THEIR FALL COMPETITION SHOW is Danny Coleman, Bonnie Huffman, and Miriam Smals. SQUARE DANCING TO “THANK GODIMA COUNTRY BOY” is Craig Figgers and Mitch Russell. Receiving their senior medals are Mary Hess, Sandra Thurman, and Bonnie Huffman. Culpepper 2nd Place Excellent Rating Greenbrier Superior Rating Flags and Drum- line 2nd Place Laurel Park 2nd Place Excellent Rating Lexington 1st Place Outside: Craig Figgers, Missy Layne, Danny Coleman, Manuel Carter, Lisa Burch, Sherrie Stinnett, Jeff Anderson, Anita Ferguson, Melody Miller, David Giese, Jason Huffman, Christian Bailey, Tracey Lewis, Beth Figgers, Mitch Russell. Second Row: Anita Terry, Kim Camden, Kim Beard, Lynn Shafer, Dedra Cash, Tonya McDowell, Cheryl Mays, Roni Sue Mundy, Kelly Flint, Melanie DeReus, Melissa Agnor. Third Row: Miriam Smals, Sara Ellington, Matt Russell, Tom Lomax, Lisa Clark, Chris Rudasill, Bonnie Huffman, Lois Madison, Chris Stewart. Fourth Row: Mary Hess, Ann Huffman, DeAnn Bishop, Sonya Huffman, Donna Bradley. Fifth Row: Tessa Rowsey, Terry Pugh, J. D. Smith, John Rice, Missy Patterson, Charlotte Lomax, Joe Glass, Brian Brown. Back: Sandra Thurman, Cheryl Floyd, Lisa Humphires, Carrie Richardson, Amy Terry, Connie Mathews, Karen Gardner. Band 95 By ) Se Meet “Twas the night before deadline and all through the room Our Staff worked in frenzy in fear of our doom.”’ “Where are the croppers?”’, cried Stephanie and Kim. “Ask Kirk and Danny what happened to them!”’ Typewriter keys pecked for Terry and Sherri While Mitzi declared, ‘I am going insane!”’ “Our copy’s too long,” mut- tered Lori and Chris. “Get Missy and Melanie to modify this.” Jill on index and Tony on sports Had worked until both had become out of sorts. Then Missy and Laura Lee rewards for the year When Bobbi Jo declared, “fashion pictures are here!”’ We praised Mr. Craft, Rev- co, and Robert For giving us pictures the whole school should like. We watched Mrs. Floyd’s hair turning gray As we stamped ‘‘Final Copy” and sent it away. — The Parrimac Staff (pets iS @ 5 @ a Looking at an old yearbook are Jill Jewell and Kirk Wheeler. As Mrs. Floyd goes through the report cards, Danny Cole and Kirk Wheeler wait inpatiently. Signing a new yearbook is Missy Working hard on the yearbook Wright. are Jill Jewell and Tony Beverley. 96 Yearbook Buena Vista Wins Award MASON’S IV 3 and MUSIC 78 Beech Avenue kk kk kkk (et AY SS -— Community 97 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AGENCY 2119 Magnolia Ave. THE CARPET OUTLET, INC. Buena Vista, Va. 24416 2101 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Montgomery Ward ae a KENNY’S OF BUENA VISTA 1518 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 mu pal i } CENTURY 21 RAMSEY REAL ESTATE 210 22nd Street Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Phone (703) 261-2176 and 155 S. Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone (703) 463-3126 A Tradition for a Third of a Century Ramsey Shopping Center Buena Vista, Virginia 98 Ads Kose Rizo College Square Shopping Center Lexington, VA 3 For nearly thirty years, Reeve’s Brothers has employed over three hundred area workers in the making of rubber coated fabrics. REEVES BROTHERS, INC. 1400 Sycamore Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 703-261-2131 2127 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Phone: (703) 261-3140 BECKY’S COUNTRY CASUALS Like agood neighbor, ROBERT M. DAVIS Agent P.O. Box 710 Post Office Bldg. 21st Street and Forest Ave. Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Bus. Phone (703) 261-6166 Res. Phone: (703) 261-6030 State Farm is there. 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Cheryl Hollopter Tony and. EK Aster hse and. Baby Mery BS oreice ESialen Grocery 1902 Magnolia Avenue ASuena Ussta, Va. 24416 Ads 101 Le Rea Magnet Wire Company, Inc. Buena Vista, Virginia HARD- WARE 2122 Magnolia Congratulations Buena Vista, VA 24416 to the Graudates ey 261-3155 mit |e WESTMORELAND’S 291-2364 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Buena Vista, Va. 24416 ve “Best of Luck in Your Continued Education!” 2043 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 re ENTRAL FIDELITY BANK REALTOR 2 , Kaa Realty “You’re at Home With Us’ Bnetes 124902 The Bank that works for you. Maxine McDowell, GRI Res. 261-3312 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 SERVIOTAR: ALVIN-DENNIS, INC. ane LEXINGTON Fine Men’s Apparel HARDWARE 102 W. Washington St. 23 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450 Lexington, VA 24450 Phone: 463-2242 LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPPE Shoes, Clothing, and Accessories 2159 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Va. 24416 23 N. Main St. Lexington, VA 24450 Ads 103 104. 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Help For All Your Office Needs Free Delivery Old Main Street Lexington, Va. 24450 Helen Duke (703) 463-4062 V4 Ted Duke Buena Vista, Va. Lexington, Va. Ads 105 106 Ads Dickinson Cole Inc. Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Drs. Slaughter, Cunningham, Weddle 2252 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Garrett’s Jewelry Repair Main Street Amoco 1973 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 AA MODIN E MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1221 MAGNOLIA AVENUE, BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 Marlene’s Beauty Shop 2127 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Masons 2378 Beech Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Royers 2155 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Wise Wadell Insurance Agency 14 W. Washington Street Lexington, VA 24450 BONTEX GEORGIA BONDED FIBERS, INC. BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 | TELEPHONE: 703 261-2181 Ace Hardware 102 Alvin-Dennis Inc. 103 Agnor, Kevin 32 Agnor, Larry 40, 71 Agnor, Melissa 40, 94, 95 Agnor, Michelle 32 Albritton, Randy 24, 40, 29 Alvine, Lynne 8 Anderson, Ashley 76, 92, 94 Anderson, Jeff 24, 31, 64, 95 Argenbright, Nita 14, 89, 92 Austin, Michelle 40 Austin, Wanda 32 Bailey, Christian 40, 95 Bain, William 14, 50 Baker, Jeff 40 Ballner, Gerd 32, 34, 78, 88, 89, 93, 94 Balser, Candy 32, 76 Bare, Helen 7 Barger, Tommy 40 Beard, Kim 40, 88, 95 Beard, Rhonda 41, 94 Becky's Country Casuals 99 Berry, Dawn 40, 41 Beverley, Connie 32 Beverley, Lenore 38, 41, 45 Beverley, Teresa 14 Beverley, Tony 14, 73, 94, 96 Beverley, Troy 41 Beverley, Wayne 24, 30, 50, 73 Black, Neal 32, 63 Bonded Fibers 106 Bradford, James 4 Bradford, Page 24 Bradford, Raymond 14, 57, 71 Bradley, Donna 24, 69, 88, 89, 94, 95 Branch, Kevin 41 Brantley, Sandra 10 Brown, Brian 41, 78, 88, 95 Brown, Chris Brown, Cynthia 14 Brown, Jere 32, 88, 94 Brown, Missy 32, 96, 89, 92 Brown, Ronda 41, 46 Buchanan, Scottie 32, 50 Buddy Burger 100 Burch, Chris 41 Burch, Todd 32, 63, 89 Burks Insurance 100 Burks, Mary 5 Burnett, David 15 Byers, Kristi 41, 92, 94, 76 Caldwell, Chrissy 41, 94 Camden, Jennifer 41, 70 Camden, Kim 41, 95, 76 Camden, Paul 32 Campbell, Kathy 41 Campbell, Samuel 56, 64 Campbell, Vonda 15, 69, 79, 89, 93, 94 Cantrell, Charlotte 32, 79, 88, 90 Carawan, Kim 24, 27, 58, 59 Carpet Outlet 98 Carr, Winnie 6 Carter, Christy 32, 89 Carter, C.J. 41, 61, 71 Carter, Jerome 24, 71 Carter, Kimberly 15, 92 Carter, Manuel 41, 71, 95 Carter, Pamela 15, 92, 94 Carter, Roxanne 24, 30, 54, 76 Carter, Sally 7 Carter, Sylvia 14, 89, 92, 94 Carter, Timbrel 32, 92 Carter, Tracey 32 Carter, T. T. 41, 43, 50, 71, 88 Carter, Wayne 61 Cash, Billie Jo 33 Cash, Dawn 33 Cash, Dedra 33, 80, 95 Cash, E. W. 10 Cash, Jason 33, 61, 71, 80, 88 Cash, Robert 33, 64 Cash, Vincent 33, 50, 73 Cauley, Jessica 24 Central Fidelity Bank 103 Century 21 98 Index Charles W. Barger Son, Inc. 99 Chittum, Chris 33 Chittum, Greta 33 Clark, Brian 15, 50 Clark, Christopher 15, 50, 111 Clark, Dale Clark, Gregory 50 Clark, Joey 33, 50, 63, 73 Clark, Keith 33, 50 Clark, Lisa 76, 95 Clark, Lisa 76 Clark, Lonnie Clark, Mike 24 Clark, Nathan 33 Clark, Selena Clark, Teresa Clark, Wayne 33, 61, 74 Claytor, Crystal 24, 94 Clevenger, Stacey 34 Coffey, Lisa 24, 27, 28, 54, 93 Coffey, Steven 71 Cole, Danny 15, 46, 50, 71, 94, 96, 110 Coleman, Danny 95 Coleman, Jerry 34, 92 Coleman, Kelly Coleman, Lisa 34 Coleman, Mitzi 25, 26, 83, 88 Coleman, Rex 25, 64 Conner, Elonda 16, 54, 76, 94 Conner, Ginny 34 Conner, Hugh Cooper, Elisa 46, 90, 94 Craft, Mike 11 Crawford, Lisa 25, 58, 84, 89, 93 Cullen, John 34, 50, 64 Dale, Janet 8 Dandridge, Dina 34 Dandridge, Tia 34, 80 Davis, Billy 48, 64 Davis, Kathy 6 Davis, Gary 25, 26, 56, 63, 74, 75, 83, 94 Davis, Greg 43,95 Davis, Missy 34, 94 Davis, Rhonda 43 DeReus, Melanie 43, 95 Dickinson Cole, Inc. 106 Dickinson, Dawn 9 Dorey, Chad 39, 50, 71 Douglas, Barbara 25 Dove, Patricia 13 Dudley, Damon 34, 83, 99, 94 Dudley, Jessie 34 Dumford, Melissa 15, 83, 88, 89, 112 Eggleston, John 25, 66, 67, 71 Ellington, Sarah 43, 94,95 Ellison, Dave 5, 46 Entsminger, Jeffrey 50, 93, 94 Entsminger, Lori 43, 60, 88 Evans, Preston 13, 57, 45 Every, Gina 34, 70, 92 Fairchild, Ashley 25, 50, 71 Farrar, John 43 Fauber, Dale 35, 73 Ferguson, Anita 25, 86, 94, 95 Ferguson, Tammy 35 Figgers, Craig 25, 59,95 Figgers, Frank 25, 86 Figgers, Mitzi 43, 41, 60, 92 Fitzgerald, Bridgete 44, 48, 60, 88 Fitzgerald, Carolyn 25, 29, 58, 84, 85, 87 Fitzgerald, Karen 25, 92 Fix, Emily 44 Fix, Eric Flint, Brian Flint, Kelly 64, 90, 71 Flint, Lisa 44, 70, 76 Flint, P. J. 44 Flint, Rhonda Flint, Wayne 5 Flint, Wendy 16 Flip Side 104 Floyd, Amy 35, 60, 83, 84 Floyd, Christopher 50 Floyd, Eddie 41, 44, 61, 94 Floyd, Elsie 10 Floyd, Jennie 9 Floyd, John Floyd, Lori 16, 58, 82, 85, 88, 94, 93 Floyd, Shirl 47, 95 Floyd, Timmy 25, 50 Fox, Frank 35, 63, 74, 75 Fox, Nelson 8, 63, 74 Fox, Susan 92, 94 Fuller’s Florist 104 Gahrens, Uta 12 Gardner, Charlie 25, 27, 94 Gardner, Greg 35, 73 Gardner, Karen 44, 94, 95 Garrett, Jamie 25, 50 Garrett’s Jewelry Repair 106 Gattis, Christopher 16, 50 Gattis, David 25 Gatzke, Evelyn 4 George, James 16 Gibson, Mike 26, 50, 71 Gilbert, Lori Gilbert, Melissa 16, 89, 92 Gilliam, Bruce Gilliam, Frankie 44 Gilliam, James 35 Gilliam, Lori 16, 69, 79, 87, 88, 89, 88, 92, 94 Glass, Joe 44, 95 Gotbrath, Ann Gravatt, Ronald 12 Grant, Pam 41, 44, 76, 77, 92 Gra ybill, James 44 Groot, Michael 16, 50, 87, 109 Groot, Stefanie 35, 54, 55, 89, 90 Grow, Chip 35, 64, 73 Crow, Martha 35, 70 Grow, Melissa 16 Gupton’s Fabrics Hamilton, Robert 35, 78 Harper, Lucinda 17 Harrison, Brad 26, 50, 51, 71 Harrison, H. R. 45 Harrison, Jacque 92, 94 Harrison, Julie 28, 35, 54, 55, 89 Harrison, Ralph Hartless, Gloria 26 Hartless, Larie Hartless, Shelby 17 Hartless, Timothy Hayslett, Greg 35 Henson, Dean 17, 94, 111 Henson, Sheray 94 Henson, Tonya 45, 70, 92 Herring, Lee 64 Herring, Tanda 17, 94 Hess, Anne 26, 58, 59, 80, 89, 93 Hess, Mary 14, 15, 17, 50, 68, 69, 79, 82, 89, 95 Hess, Virginia 9 Hickman, David Higginbotham, Doris 4 Higgins, Charles 35, 50, 73 Higgins, Kenny 36 Hinkle, Ruth 26, 38 Hinkle, Vince 36, 61, 74, 93 Hite, Candy 36, 79 Hite, Patrick 45 Hollopter, Cheryl 17, 88, 111 Hollopter, Gary 36, 50, 93 Holt, Tondi 112 Home Realty 103 Hopkins, Michelle 69, 80, 92, 94 Hopkins, Roslyn 26 Horne, Tina 45, 92 Hostetter, Clarence Hostetter, George Hostetter, Michelle 45, 60, 92 Hostetter, Patricia 45 Hudnall, Dave 10 Ho uck, Ann 36, 76, 94 Huffman, Ann 24, 26, 92, 95 Huffman, Bonnie 17, 92, 94, 95 Huffman, Jason 45, 95 Huffman, Kay 17, 84, 88 Huffman, Lisa 36 Huffman, Lisa 26 Huffman, Mary 36 Index 107 108 Index Huffman, Sean 45, 61, 71, 78 Huffman, Sharon 36, 90, 92 Huffman, Sonya 95 Huffman, Terence 17, 50, 62, 63, 91, 110 Huffman, Terri Huffman, William 17, 50, 62, 63, 78, 87 Humphries, Dana 25, 94 Humphries, Danny 27, 50, 89 Humphries, Leslie 45, 76 Humphries, Lisa 45, 95 Hunt, Jennifer 92 Ilowit, Gordon 6 Irvine, Pamela 17, 82, 87, 88, 89, 110 James, Jeff 36, 50, 64, 71 Jay, Judy 6 Jewell, Jennifer 30, 88 Jewell, Jill 27, 58, 84, 88, 94, 96, 110 John H. Dickinson Furn. Co. 105 Johnson, Fred 50, 51 Johnson, Janet 36 Johnson, Missy 45, 63 Jones, George 26, 50 Jones, Paul 45 Jones, Zina 45 Keiser, Robert 36, 63, 71 Keiser, Thomas 15 Keiser, Trina Kenny’s 98 King, Lee 26 King, Stephen 14, 16, 64, 65, 82, 89, 90, 91 Kirby, Brian 36 Kirby, Corey Ladies Specialty Shoppe 103 Lawhorne, Pam 5 Lawrence, Katie 26, 69, 87, 88, 92 Layne, Missy 95 Leadbetter, Raymond 4 Leggett’s 104 Lessley, Linda 35, 36, 92 Lessley, Roger 94 Lewis, Debbie 36 Lewis, Marc 26 Lewis Service Station 101 Lewis, Tracey 46, 94, 95 Lexington Hardware 103 Lineberry, Andi 46, 94 Lineberry, Carolyn Lineberry, Jerry Lineberry, Sherrie 26, 76, 77 Locker, Susan 36, 39, 38, 54 Lomax, Charlotte 46, 79, 90, 92, 95 Lomax Funeral Home 98 Lomax, Tom 28, 78, 89, 95 Loughhead Building Supply 105 Madison, Lois 46, 95 Madison, Teresa 46 Main Street Amoco 105 Majors, Alicia 36, 76 Marlene’s Beauty Shop 106 Martin, Dee 40, 46, 88, 92 Mason, Alice Mason, Greg 37 Mason, Lisa 37, 92 Mason, Shelley 37, 92 Mason, Timmy 19, 69, 89 Mason, Tina 46 Mason's 106 Matthews, Connie 37, 38, 95 Mathis, Peter 37, 71 Maxway 104 Mays, Angie 37 Mays, Stacey 37, 63 McCown, Albert 11 McCdaniel, Dean 37, 56 MccDaniel, Duane McCdaniel, Kimberly 19, 94 McPhaul, Lee Ann 36, 37, 54, 79, 89 Mikels, Christoher 46, 47, 48 Mikels, Dana 28 Mikels, Sandra 19 Mikels, Stephanie 19, 94 Miller, Melody 28, 89, 94, 95 Modine 106 Mohler, Kenneth 37 Montgomery, Stephanie 19, 92, 94 Montgomery Ward 98 Moore, Cherie Moore, Darrell 37, 50, 61, 71, 94 Moore, Debbie 28 Moore, Elizabeth 19 Moore, Mary Carol 13, 76 Moore, Susan 5 Moran, Leslie 28, 54, 79, 89 Morris, Laura Lee 19 Morris, Vickie 46, 76 M W Motors 100 Muterspaugh, Duane 46 Muterspaugh, Eric Muterspaugh, Jason 37 Mutispaugh, Leslie 19, 109 Nationwide Insurance 101 Newell, Timmy 37 Noel, Sherri 19 Nofsinger, Rhonda 19, 54, 69, 89 Nofsinger, Vunda 20, 69, 76, 89 Nowlin, Terence Nuckols, Lisa 20, 92 Ogden, Mary 46, 76 Ogden, Susan 38 Pappagallo 103 Patterson, Jon 20, 50, 51, 62, 63, 89, 78, 110 Patterson, Melissa 20, 94, 95, 111, 109 Pelter, Joseph Pelter, Randy 46 Phillips, Penny 20 Pinson, Lauren 20, 79 Pinson, Melissa 38, 54, 80, 88, 93 Pitsenbarger, Tammy 38, 35, 92 Pizza Hut 104 Pooley, Charles 47 Pres Brown's 104 Pryor, Geralene 11 Pugh, Terry 28, 95 Quality Supermarket 98 Ramsey, Joel Ramsey, Melanie 28 Ramsey, Richard Ravenhorst, Johanna 7 REA Magnet Wire Co. Inc. 102 Reeves 99 Rhodes, Vincent 28, 43, 88, 89, 92, 94 Rice, Dianna 21, 90, 94 Rice, John 47, 95 Richardson, Carrie 27, 69, 80, 95 Richardson, Gina 47, 80 Richardson, Nadine 92 Riley, Cheryl 47 Robert M. Davis 99 Roberts, Gary 38, 50 Roberts, Kenny 64, 94 Roberts, Mary 38, 60 Roberts, Timothy 21, 50 Roberts, Yvonne 94 Robertson, Pamela 21, 69, 89, 110 Robertson, Penny Robertson, Phillip Robey, Donna 20, 58, 89, 90, 91, 93 Rockbridge Auto Parts 105 Rogers, Larry 38 Rogers, Rickey Rose’s 99 Rowsey, Richard 21, 56, 64, 71, 88, 94, 111 Rowsey, Trina 30, 70, 86, 76 Royer, Marci 47 Royer, Michael 47 Royer’s 106 Rudasill, LeRoy 21, 57, 82 Ruff, Kevin 94 Ruley, Angela 21 Ruley, Cheryl Ruley, Marcia 38, 94 Russ, Melissa 38 Russo, James 4 Ryman, Michelle 38, 70, 89 Russell, Mitch 29, 89 Schewels Furniture 105 Scott, Marshall Secrist, Gregory 21, 64, 65, 72, 73, 82, 89 Secrist, Richie 62, 63, 73 Shafer, Jeff 38, 61, 74, 93 Shafer, Mark 47, 73 Shafer, Robert 21 Shanks, Wendy 38, 92 Shenandoah Office Supplies 105 Shirey Brown 105 Simpson, David 38, 73 Sizemore, Lisa Slaughter, Cunningham Weddle 106 Slough, Amy 21, 92 Slough, Donna 39 Smals, Donna 21, 92, 94, 116 Smals, James 13 Smals, Miriam 47, 59, 94, 95 Smith, Brenda 39, 92 Smith, Craig 21, 78, 82, 89, 90, 91, 96, 1 16 Smith, Jeff 47, 95 Smith, Kim 39 Smith, Ronda Smith, Sherry 47 Snider, Teri 47 Snider, Travis 87 Soper, Caroline 69 Sorrells, Melissa 94 Sorrells, Tommy 29 Spence, Kristen Spinner, Edward 22 Spinner, Ester 39 Staton, David 39 Staton, Ronnie 39 Staton, Vann 22, 66, 71 Stewart, Chris 95 Stewart, Lisa 47 Stinnett, John 39 Stinnett, Joseph 22, 73 Stinnett, Mary 9, 36 Stinnett, Randy 22, 112 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Elizabeth 48, 92 Taylor, Missy 39 Taylor, Robert 48 Teague, Betty 9 Terry, Amy 48, 95 Thomas, Craig 39, 61, 73, 94 Thorne, Wanda Thurman, Jason 48 Thurman, Sandra 22, 59, 92, 94, 95 Thurston, Cricket 39 Tinson, Stacey 39 Tomlin, Jason 22 Tomlin, Kim 22 Tomlinson, Amy Tomlinson, Lisa 48, 79, 92 Toombs, Angie 40, 48, 76 Truslow, Lucretica 48, 92 Twitty, Darryl 39, 63 Tyler, Doris 22, 89, 94 Ulmer, Ronald Updike, Mark 22, 56, 112 Vass, Donna 48 Vipperman, Lory 23 Virginia National Bank 102 Waddell, Finley M., II 11 Wade, Boyd 37 Wade, Ray 27, 63 Ward, Betty 12 Ward, W. D. 12 Watts, Judy 4 Weigand, Nancy 13, 38 Westmoreland’s 102 Wheeler, Chris Wheeler, Danny 31, 36 Wheeler, Jamie 39 Wheeler, Kirk 23, 72, 73, 96, 109, 112 Wheeler, Mark 31 Wheeler, Ralph 51, 111, 112 Wheeler, Sherrie 16, 23, 68, 69, 76, 77,92, 111 White, Jeffrey 23, 112 Whitt, Billy 72, 73 Wilkins, Sue 39 Widdifield, Kelly 31, 58 Williams, Lori Wise Waddell Insurance Agency 106 Wood, Bobbi Jo 23 “Weight, Amanda 34, 38 Wright, Angela 23, 30 Wright, Connie 34, 38 Wright, Melissa 27, 31, 76, 94, 96 Wright, Gene 31, 54 W.T. Paxton Co. 100 Yelverton, Amy 31, 68, 88, 94 Think of Leslie A friend of a friend A friend to the end Every once in a while I'd see her That’s the kind of girl she was. smile Taken away so young And she’d turn my day around. Taken away without a warning. A girl with those eyes Could stare through the lies I know you and you're here And see what your heart was Every day we live. thinking. I know her and she’s here. I can feel her when I sing. Think of Leslie but laugh don’t cry. Hey, Leslie, where are you now? I know she’d want it that way. Are you far away from here? When you think of Leslie laugh I don’t think so. don’t cry. I think you’re here. I know she’d want it that way. Taking our tears away... Completing final exams, Mike Groot and Kirk Wheeler take a break. The final week had finally arrived for the Seniors. Ex- ams were now behind them. Senior Day was _ held Wednesday, May 30. It was a chilly day, but that did not keep some Seniors from en- joying a swim in the pool at Glen Maury Park and an en- joyable day of activities. The day ended with a ban- Having received her diploma, Vince Rhodes assists quet held at Southern Missy Patterson down the steps. Seminary Junior College. Seniors 109 Seno: After the long 12 years a class spends together each student becomes very familiar with one another. A family like togetherness has seemed to form and the mere thought of graduation and going their separate ways is a little upsetting. Because of this, the class of ’84 felt they would like to give recognition to those students who they _ best remembered for being: Best Dressed — Craig Smith and Pam Irvine Biggest Flirt — Rad Patterosn and Jill Jewell Most Intelligent — Terence Huffman and Pam Robertson Cutest Couple — Danny Cole and Donna Smals 110 Closing Most School Spirited — L. D. Rowsey and Missy Patterson yf Li iii Class Clowns — Chris Clark and Chery! Hollopter Most Innocent — Tina Mason and Ski Henson Most Mischievous — Sam Campbell and Laura Lee Morris Most Athletic — Butch Wheeler and Sherri Wheeler Closing 111 Showing little excitement, Jeff White, Butch Wheeler, Kirk Wheeler, and Mark Updike wait to be pronounced graduates of PMHS. After graduation, Randy Sunnett gathers with his family. Graduation was filled with happiness and sadness for the Seniors. 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