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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

ITY OF BUENA VI � ‘ “was | hd pe e a a1 @ ) a 2 PARRY M‘CLUER SCHOO! bul ide au UiLtet} evi HLL 2329 Chestnut Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Volume 40 Gegtuuing a Yew Yeartaa Yew Way Contents Opening Parrimac Classes Faculty Student Life Sports Clubs Ads Index Closing 13 4 5-28 29-32 33-52 53-84 85-96 97-109 110-111 12 On returning to a new school year, 1984-1985, new policies were set. To control tardiness and absences, a new time schedule made classes begin at 8:15 and end at 2:51 instead of 8:30-2:31. The schedule eliminated homerooms. Adding to the confusion, two periods of lunch were merged into one. Everyone now goes fo lunch at one ftime with about ten extra minutes. The state developed new re- quirements for graduation. Re- quirements stated that a student must take six classes and remain at school for a full day. Twenty credits must now be met to graduate in- stead of eighteen. With the twenty credit diploma a person is awarded the Board of Education seal printed on his diploma. Those with twenty- two credits will receive the advanced studies diploma with the governor's seal. A new policy was established to avoid money problems. Students cannot participate in extracurricular activities until their debts are paid. These policies were a big change, but everyone seemed to adjust well. Reminding us of our favorite song, “I’m Still Standing,”’ is the entrance to our school. 2 Opening Serving as our school mascot, Yosimite Sam can be found in many places throughout our school. This particular painting is found on the wall of our gymnasium. Opening 3 Capturing Front Row: Elisa Cooper, Missy Wright, Anita Ferguson, Kelly Widdifield, Rhonda Beard. Second Mer ] Ores Row: Mike Skipper, Angie Mays, Sherrie Lineberry, Dusty Loughhead, Wayne Hostetter. Back Row: Chris Wheeler, Charlie Gardner, Ray Wade, Randy Albritton, Tommy Sorrels, Rex Coleman. Reflections of the 1984-85 school year were captured and remembered by the Yearbook Staff. Although there was a lot of wasted time, the staff joined together to recapture the years events. Pushing hard, the staff met many deadlines and worked to overcome a debt that had previously slighted the ac- tivities of the book. The major money maker of the year was the selling of ads to area merchants. This year's staff consisted of 23 people. Some of those people were determined and hardworking, while on the other hand, others were lazily looking for an easy credit. After all the work that has been put in- to this book, the 1984-85 yearbook staff hopes you enjoy reliving those memories as much as we have enjoyed capturing them. As the crowd watches, Randy Albritton struts his stuff. Sitting at Mrs. Floyd’s desk, Anita Ferguson goofs off. Having a serious headache, Kelly Widdifield anguishes over her next assignment. Staying after class, Ray Wade does some ex- tra work for Mrs. Floyd. 4 Parrimac Staff People Reflecting on Our Year FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: David Giese — President, Matt Russell — Vice President. Back Row: Tessa Rowsey — Treasurer, Joyce Linberry — Secretary. The competition between the four grades in the high school was a lot better this year. The fight for the spirit stick started off with the seniors dominating a couple of times at the beginning of the year. As the year progress- ed, it became a fight between the juniors and sophomores. The seniors sort of “copped out.” The freshmen just plain thought the upper classmen were too loud for them. Hopefully, they'll succeed and win next year. By actually getting out and competing for something they really wanted, each class added that ex- tra something that was needed to make 1984-85 a suc- cessful year. The teaching staff has also had fun continuously playing practical jokes on each other. They obviously have to have something to do to make their days a little better after having their nerves tried by a bunch of impatient students. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Mitzi Figgers — President, Lisa Stewart — Vice Presi- dent. Back Row: Joe Glass — Treasurer, Lori Entsm- inger — Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Amy Floyd — President. Back Row: Jay Cash — Secretary, LeeAnn McPhaul — Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Mitzi Col- eman — President, Gary Davis — Vice President. Back Row: Kelly Widdifield — Secretary, Kenny Roberts — Treasurer, Vince Rhodes — Historian. Division People 5 In an English skit for mythology, Lisa Coffey and Brad Harrison portray Baucis and Philemon. Some Give Blood On Thursday, November 29, the American Red Cross came to the school with the Blood- mobile. This was the first time the school became involved with the Bloodmobile. The prick of a needle in the ear and per- sonal questions were all part of the process. But the brave students of Parry McCluer took their chances. Cookies and cokes were provided along with wonderful nurses and staff that helped calm nerves and add confidence. As the day came to an end, the students were proud to say, “'l gave blood”’ and they would proudly do it again. Melvin Randall Albritton J.V. and Varsity Foorball, Yearbook, Monogram, Baseball Jeffery David Anderson Band, Talent Search, Tennis, Track, Wrestling Delmas Wayne Beverley, Jr. Football, Baseball, Wrestling Ann Page Bradford SCA, Volleyball, Track Donna Kay Bradley J.V. and Varsity Volleyball, NHS, Talent Search, SCA, Band, FHA, Freshman Class President, Pop Quiz Kimberly Jo Carawan J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading, Track, SCA, Junior Class Treasurer, Pep Club, Monogram Club, Drama Club, Talent Search Reginal Jerome Carter Track, Art Roxanne Dorelle Carter Softball, Girls Basketball Manager, FHA, FBLA 6 Seniors Jessica Lynn Cauley Vo-Tech, Talent Search Michael Clark Crystal Dawn Claytor FHA, FBLA, Talent Search, Band Lisa Jane Coffey Girls Basketball, Monogram, Drama, SCA, Statistician for Boys Basketball, FBLA Mitzi Gail Coleman FHA, FBLA, SCA, Class President Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years, Homecoming Court Sophomore and Junior Years Rex Allan Coleman Wrestling, Yearbook Lisa Anne Crawford Monogram, Pep Club, SADD, NHS, SCA, Track, Cheerleading, Drama Gary Edward Davis Basketball, Golf, Cross Country, J.V. Football, SCA, NHS, SADD, Drama, Talent Search Barbara Ann Douglas Shawn Matthew Dyer Varsity Football, KVG, Varsity Baseball Seniors 7 8 Seniors Ashley Armstrong Fairchild J.V. and Varsity Football, Track Anita Lynn Ferguson Girls Varsity Basketball, Drum Major, SCA, Talent Search, VA Girls’ Stare, Yearbook Frank Howard Figgers Ill Band Manager, Talent Search Jonathan Craig Figgers Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Brass Ensemble Carolyn Elizabeth Fitzgerald J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading, Track, SCA, Pep Club, Monogram Club Karen Grae Fitzgerald FBLA, FHA, SADD, J.V. Volleyball Partick Fitzgerald Eric Von Fix Varsity Football, KVG Timothy Lyle Floyd J.V. and Varsity Football, Wrestling, KVG Charles William Gardner Football, Basketball, FBLA, Talent Search, Yearbook, KVG Displaying his favorite hairstyle is Wayne Beverley in his Mohawk. Fads Fads What is the in fad this year? It’s dying your hair! No matter where you look, everyone is doing it; streaking a patch of hair in the back to braid, ponytail, twist or just straight. Dark haired people dye their hair blond and light haired people dye their hair darker, and some people are trying to work up the courage to dye their hair blue. Don’t worry, the fad will probably be over by the time you get around fo if. Geri Dawnya Gay FBLA, Softball Michael Evans Gibson Football, Basketball, Track, SCA, Golf, FBLA Jacqueline Vanessa Harrison J.V. Volleyball, Drama Club, Talent Search, FBLA, Treasurer Keith Bradley Harrison J.V. and Varsity Football, Track, FBLA, NHS, J.V. Basketball Gloria Gail Hartless FHA, FBLA, FCA, SCA, Yearbook, Band, Talent Search Leander Keith Herring Wrestling, J.V. Football, KVG Anne Marie Hess J.V. and Varsity Track, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, NHS, Pep Club, SADD, Monogram David Hickman Ruth Geneva Hinkle Vo-Tech Seniors 9 College Visitation Juniors and Seniors had the privilege of visiting different colleges during the school year. The NHS and Talent Search Program were some of the clubs that went. Some of the colleges that we visited were JMU, © ell Bridgewater, Ferrum and Longwood. A school a a van was provided, but overcrowdation was a Me rae 5 Performing the technique of acting are Ashley Fairchild and Billy Whitt, while Richie Secrist looks problem and we would end up taking a few on during Miss Alvine’s English class. cars. Roslyn Antoinette Hopkins Band, Cheerleader, SCA, FBLA George Wayne Hostetter Basketball Manager, Football Manager, FBLA, Yearbook, Wrestling Dana Beth Humphries NHS, Talent Search, FHA Daniel Buchanan Humphries J.V. and Varsity Football, FBLA, Talent Search, Yearbook, KVG, Monogram Burgess Lee King George Anthony Jones, Jr. J.V. and Varsity Football, Wrestling, KVG, VICA Officer Sherrie Lynn Lineberry Basketball, Softball, Yearbook, FBLA, FHA Thomas Souder Lomax Band, Tennis, Wrestling, Chess, NHS, Pop Quiz Team Melody Ann Miller | NHS, Band, FHA, SCA, Talent Search Dana Mikels Leslie Diane Moran Softball, Tennis, Basketball, NHS 10 Seniors Terry Anthony Pugh Band, SCA, FBLA, Yearbook Vincent Allen Rhodes Junior Class Secretary, NHS, Talent Search, Vice President FBLA, President FBLA Carrie Ann Richardson Volleyball, Band SCA, FBLA Nadine Yvette Richardson FBLA, J.V. Cheerleader Kenneth Lee Roberts J.V. Football, Cross Country, Wrestling, Monogram, NHS, Talent Search, Senior Class Treasurer, FBLA, Homecoming Court Senior), Boys’ State Phil Robertson Trina Gail Rowsey Softball, Volleyball Statistician, FHA, Basketball, SADD Brian Kevin Ruff Tennis, Lacrosse, KVG, Monogram, FCA, Talent Search, Cross Country Mitchell Kent Russell Wrestling, Cross Country, Band, NHS, Pop Quiz Team, Chess, Forensics Marshall Vaden Scott J.V. and Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball, KVG Richard Wade Secrist J.V. and Varsity Foorball, J.V. and Varsity Basketball, J.V. and Varsity Baseball, SCA, Pep Club Donna Kay Slough FHA, FBLA Travis Edward Snyder Thomas Eugene Sorrels J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Tennis Christine Lynn Stewart Band, NHS, Yearbook, SCA Seniors 11 Wanda Reigh Thorne Band Ray Thomas Wade Basketball, Football, KVG, Yearbook, Monogram Chris Edward Wheeler FBLA, Baseball Charles Daniel Wheeler Talent Search, Vo-Tech, Football Mark Sullivan Wheeler Football, Wrestling, Class Secretary (Sophomore) William John Whitt, Jr. J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsity Baseball, KVG Kelly Ann Widdifield J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, FHA, FBLA, Yearbook, Secretary Senior Class Alice Jean Wright FHA, FBLA, Monogram, Yearbook Editor, Girls Varsity Basketball Manager, Vo-Tech, VICA, SCA, Tennis, Softball Melissa Ann Wright Softball, J.V. Basketball, Yearbook, Student Council Association, FHA, FBLA, Forensics, Talent Search, News Correspondent Amy Elizabeth Yelverton J.V. and Varsity Volleyball, SCA, HF-Y, FHA, FBLA, Talent Search Break Dancing They jam, they rock, and spin on their heads across the floor. They twist more ways t : ie (hy F| than a pretzel. They torture and abuse their AS if whe abt: bodies in ways unknown to mere mortal men. Who are they? From the depths of the Bronx they came _No it can not be... but it is! THE INVASION OF THE BREAK DANCERS! Giving a pint of blood, Greg Gardner manages to smile through the pain. Michelle Agnor Wanda Austin Gerd Ballner Candy Balser Rhonda Beard Connie Beverly Neal Black Jere Brown Missy Brown Todd Burch Keith Clark Charlotte Cantrell Christy Carter Timbrel Carter Juniors 13 Trying not to waste a minute, Amy Floyd tries Break to get her work completed. Dancing Why do they do it? Why do they continue to moon- walk through life? Is it money? Fame? Ethnic Heritage? Satin smooth motion machine, groups of breakdancers performed at various talent shows this year. Donning their red and black parachute pants and shimmering shirts, they brought emotion to the stage. | wondered at the wave. | was awed by the airplane and ! marveled at the moonwalk. But then it hit me. The most spectacular move of all. Billie Jo Cash Dawn Cash Dedra Cash Jay Cash Vince Cash Greta Chittum Joey Clark Wayne Clark Lisa Coleman Ginny Conner Cheryl Crummitt John Cullen Dina Dandridge Tia Dandridge Missy Davis Chad Dorey 14 Juniors Waiting for the tardy bell to ring, Ginny Con- In deep concentration, Marcie Ruley works — ner and Susan Ogden get ready for class to hard on her Algebra test. start. S seieianieeteteaeamiemmmamal acess Damon Dudley Gina Every Dale Fauber Tammy Ferguson Amy Floyd Frank Fox Greg Gardner Stefanie Groot Chip Grow Martha Grow Robert Hamilton Mary Harris Julie Harrison Greg Hayslett Juniors While David Gattis puts a neck hold on Lenore Beverley, she struggles to get free. Break Dancing Those regals of rap popped their muscles and started with a hand glide that phased into the King Tut and ended with a back and head spin consecutively. Is it a passing fad or here to stay? Only time will tell. Charles Higgins Kenneth Higgins Vince Hinkle Candy Hite Gary Hollopter Ruby Ann Houck Lisa Huffman Mary Huffman Sharon Huffman Wanda Huffman Jeff James Janet Johnson | Robert Keiser Linda Lessley Debbie Lewis Susan Locher 146 Juniors While many students waste their study hall, LeeAnn McPhaul and Charlotte Cantrell make good use of their time. if a Dean McDaniel LeeAnn McPhaul Lisa Majors Brenda Martin Greg Mason Lisa Mason Peter Mathis Angie Mays Connie Matthews Stacy Mays Cherie Moore Kenneth Mohler Darrell Moore Susan Ogden Gary Roberts Mary Lee Roberts Juniors 17 18 Larry Rogers Marcie Ruley Melissa Russ Michelle Ryman Jeff Shafer Wendi Shanks David Simpson Brenda Smith John Stinnett Melissa T aylor Craig Thomas Cricket Thurston Darryl Twitty _ Sue Wilkins Amanda Wright Connie Wright While making good use of a desk, Jay Cash rests his body. While waiting for class to end, Missy Davis is lost in thought. Juniors Taking a break from dancing, Jason Huff- man and Christian Bailey pause to socialize and get refreshments. After spending a year as the youngest class in high school, the class of 1987 finally attained the title of sophomores. They certainly experienced a rebirth of school spirit. Competing with the freshman class for the title of most spirited class, the sophomores won the spirit stick several times. The Chant Sophomores! could be heard above everything else in the gym as the class of 1987 showed how spirited that they really were. Larry Agnor Melissa Agnor Ashley Anderson Michelle Austin Christian Bailey Jeff Baker Tommy Barger Working without stopping, Melissa Agnor hur- ries to finish her assignment in World History. Sophomore 19 Trying to get the plays straight, Melanie DeReus listens to Coach Crawford. Kim Beard Dawn Berry Troy Beverly Brian Brown Kevin Branch Rhonda Brown Chris Burch Kristi Byers Chrissy Caldwell Jennifer Camden Kim Camden Kathy Campbell C. J. Carter Manuel Carter T. T. Carter Wayne Carter Dale Clark Howie Clark Lisa A. Clark Lisa M. Clark Selena Clark Shaun Clark Steve Coffey ' Danny Coleman 20 Sophomores Culture for All The Silver-tinged music still echoes in my head. The sounds of joy, hatred, and despair. It is the spectre of long past years, when music was written to last for centuries, as COm- plex as one’s very soul. The violins, viola and cella sang with works of Mendelson, Webern, and Haydn Wolf. Classical music isn’t meant to have the smashbang effect of Van Halen or Duran Duran. Rock seeks Out a short flame of intense emotion. These melodies are more subtle, on- ly lighting a small spark, but making it last for hours. It is the epitome of culture a medium that plays games with your psyche. For that matter, classical music is a type of Telemetry transmitting the feelings of the artist who created if. Such music is no longer sculpted from our thoughts. Fans of it are a dy- ing breed. We want to hear Huey Lewis, The Police, or (oh, please no!!) Michael Jackson. Cultural pursuit has gone out of style, replaced by adventure, action, and excitement. Such music is considered boring. We laugh at those who enjoy it. Personally, these great works have been brought to you by the Rockbridge Concert Theatre Series. Kelly Coleman Elisa Cooper . Greg Davis Lisa Davis Rhonda Davis Shannon Dumford Sarah Ellington Lori Entsminger John Farrar Mitzi Figgers Bridgette Fitzgerald Emilie Fix Kelly Flint Lisa Flint P. J. Flint Shirl Floyd Susan Fox Karen Gardner Frank Gilliam Joe Glass Pam Grant James Graybill Tommy Harrison Larie Hartless Sophomores 21 A celebration awaits Mrs. Stinnett, after she returns from seeing her first grandson. School Project Plant a tree and watch it grow. This year the National Honor Society sponsored its first school beautifica- tion project. The NHS members and students planted 1000 tulip and daf- fodil bulbs in front of the school. They paid for the bulbs by having a slave day. The slave day was a day w hich the students did odd jobs for the peo- ple in the community in order to raise money to pay for the bulbs. They also planted trees and shrubs in front of the Middle School. Tonya Henson Patrick Hite — _____ Tina Home _ Michelle Hostetter Jason Huffman Sean Huffman Sonya Huffman Teri Huffman LeslieHumphries Lisa Humphries JenniferHunt — _ Missy Johnson © Zina Jones — _ Missy Layne Tracey Lewis Andi Lineberry Charlotte Lomax Lois Madison Teresa Madison DeeDee Martin oy _ Timmy Mason Doug Mears — Chris Mikels : Vicky Morris 22 Sophomores Showing her delight, Mrs. Nancy Rudasill fills in as a substitute teacher. Al BAM Eric Muterspaugh Mary Ogden Randy Pelter Tony Perry Charles Pooley John Rice Gina Richardson Chery] Riley Ricky Rogers Marci Royer Mike Royer Mark Shafer Miriam Smals J. D. Smith Terri Snider Lisa Stewart George Taylor Libby Taylor Mark Taylor Amy Terry Jason Thurman Angie Toombs Lucretia Truslow Boyd Wade Donna Vass Sophomores 23 Playing the role of Jeff Anderson in the talent show, Dusty Loughhead gives it all he’s got. What's In? Are you ready to go shopping? Here is your guide. 1. anything in fluorescent or neon colors . baggy pants . over-sized jeans . elf boots . cropped pants, chic jeans . espirit clothes dressy shoes . parachute pants . leather OMNOURON Getting in Mrs. Jay’s hair are James Lipscomb and David Gattis. Mark Austin Jake Balser Darrel Bane Jeff Bartley DeAnn Bishop Darla Kay Bowman 24 Freshmen Having a hard time getting into the huddle, Angie Claytor listens with one ear. Kevin Bradley Franklin Branch Lisa Burch Linda Campbell Fitz Cantrell Brent Cash Julie Cash Chris Catlett Pam Clark Angie Claytor Michelle Clemens Drace Clevenger Rochelle Coleman Tracy Coleman Ellie Conner Sonya Conner Travis Dorey Brian Ferris Beth Figgers Susan Fix Sherry Flint Eddie Floyd Troy Floyd Tammy Gallier Freshmen After eating a school lunch, Chris Wheeler sear- ches for his dessert. Could a freshman wear these shoes? bg Nettie Garrett David Giese Tina Gilbert Jeff Gilliam Mark Grow Shannon Hamilton David Hartless Tammy Hartless Troy Hartless Kevin Hazelwood Corey Henson Dean Hickman Billy Higgins Kristen Hinkle Andy Hite : Patricia Hostetter Mike Huffman Chris Humphries Melissa Humphries Robert Humphries _ Connie King Jeff Knick Joyce Lineberry ' Neal Lineberry 26 Freshmen A New Start Last year in the 8th grade, freshmen took exams once at the 2nd of the school year. That ex- amination was on everything that was covered during the 180 school Jays. That took long, hard hours of studying. It was hard keeping up with all the test papers and any material we might need. This year we have three different exam periods. There are good things about exams. You get two and a half hours off between exams. If you only have 1 exam, then you get the rest of the day off. You can go get something to eat and you still have plenty of time to study. Some bad things about it, the students study as hard and long as they will ever have to, at least they should. Exams could either help your grade or kill your grade. Exams are hard if you don't study, so study, get a good grade and en- joy it. You will have exams the rest of your high school career so try to enjoy it because high school is a time to have fun. Just like they say, “Nobody said it would be easy, but nobody said if would be hard either.” Travis Lineberry James Lipscomb Dusty Loughhead Jonathan McCutcheon Tonya McDowell Cheryl Mays Rex Mays Angie Mikels Wendy Miller Angie Moore David Moore Kelly Moore Paula Moore Wendy Moore Jill Owens Teresa Radford Shawna Reed Rhonda Reid Rhonda Renfroe Ricky B. Roberts Ricky E. Roberts Tessa Rowsey Mitzi Royer Chris Rudasill Freshmen 27 While Mrs. Dove was helping other students, Drace Clevenger and Jeff Stinnett talk to each = Trying to shy away from the camera, Ray In deep dreams of the future, Chris Humphries other about their weekend. Watts unsuccessfully hides his face. thinks about a brighter tomorrow. Sharon Ruley Matt Russell Lynn Shafer Lisa Sizemore Mike Skipper Kelly Sorrels Jay Stewart : Jeff Stinnett Sherry Stinnett Anita Terry Steve Tomlin Amy Tomlinson Barbara Tyler Tamra Wade ‘Justin Walker : Chris Watts Ray Watts Chris Wheeler Eric Wheeler Greg White Samantha Williams Jeff Wills Daren Wood Stacey Zimmerman 28 Freshmen Math Genius Who are the Math Geniuses af .M.H.S.? The Sixth Annual VCTM-VA [ommonwealth University Mathematics contest may give you In idea. Fourteen math students of Janet Dale, Jennie Floyd, and Virginia Hess’ math classes competed in the contest on November 10 and they walked away with three win- ners. Vince Hinkle placed first in level C (fourth year math, starting with Algebra 1), and Mitzi Figgers and Teri Miss Lynne Alvine English 12, English Enrichment Lab Mr. Vincent Beasley Assistant Principal Dr. James C. Bradford Superintendent Mrs. Sandra Brantley Computers, Math I, General Business Mrs. Mary D. Burks Guidance Counselor Mrs. Winnie Carr English, U.S. Government, Consumer Economics, Science, U. S. History Mrs. Sally Carter Art |, Il, Ill, IV, Computers Mr. E. W. Cash Typing, Accounting Snider finished first and second respectively in Level A (second year of math starting with Algebra |). “A challenge to my _ intellectual process’’ was all one weary student, Mark Taylor, had to say when asked to describe the difficult competition. Mrs. Helen Bare Library Assistant Mrs. Evelyn Gayzke Clerk of the School Board Mrs. Doris Higginbotham Attendance Secretary Faculty Academics 29 — 3 While Craig Figgers gazes away, Donna Bradley is helped with her writing by Ms. Nancy Martin, a visiting instructor. MN Performing in an assembly for the students is a group from the Rockbridge Concert Theater Series. Looking over a student's work is Ms. Eleanor Rufty. She was a visiting artist who worked with the art students. 30 Faculty Academics Front Row: Mitzi Figgers, Mark Taylor, Lisa Crawford, LeeAnn McPhaul. Second Row: Teri Snider, Lori Entsminger, Shannon Dumford, Bridgets Fitzgerald, Chris Mikels. Back Row: Stefanie Groot, An: drea Lineberry, Chrissy Caldwell, Jeff Shafer, Vince Hinkle. Mr. Michael Craft Communications |, ll, Ill Ms. Janet Dale Math |, Algebra | Mrs. Dawn Dickinson English 9, 14 Mrs. Patricia Dove Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics Mr. Preston Evans U.S. History, World History Mr. Wayne D. Flint Principal Mrs. Elsie Floyd Shorthand, Office Technology |, Il Mrs. Jennie Floyd Algebra, Trig., Math Il, Photo Journalism An English Visitor This fall Ms. Nancy Martin came rom Middleburg, Vermont, to head IM AN inquiry and response group of 4 elementary school teachers to jiscuss writing in the schools. Ms. Mar- in visited teacher's rooms 3 times a veek. Parry McCluer High School on Mondays and Wednesdays and Kling ind Enderly on Wednesday. On Yovember 26, Ms. Martin met with the teachers in the group and they started on a project called ‘Writing to Learn.’ This project involves looking at writing as not something you just learn to do, but a way of learning to do many other things. They discussed involving writing in subjects besides English, like Science, math, health, languages, and more. Ms. Martin was invited here by Ms. Alvine, the 12th grade English teacher. Ms. Alvineé was taught by Mr. Nelson Fox P.E.9, 10, Math | Mr. Ronald Gravatt Spanish |, Il, Ill, IV Mrs. Virginia Hess Geometry, Pre-Calculus Mr. David Hudnall Concert Band, Chorus, Marching Band Mrs. Judy Jay Math, English, W. Geography, Con- sumer Economics, Reading Mr. Raymond C. Leadbetter Director of Instruction Mr. Ward Lockett Manufacturing |, Il, Ill, IV Miss Mary Carol Moore Earth Science, P.E. 9 Ms. Martin at Oxford University last summer. Ms. Martin teaches at the Breadloof School of English in Ver- mont during the regular school year, where Ms. Alvine attends the Graduate English Program in the summer. We should all be eternally grateful that such people care enough to try to enrich our lives with the power of writing. AWWitttits ff Mrs. Pam Lawhorne Secretary Mrs. Susan Moore Guidance Secretary Mrs. Judy Watts Secretary Faculty Academics CAFETERIA STAFF — Mrs. Williarns, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Moore Not pictured — School Board — Mr. Hoeppner, Mrs. Arlene Garrett, Mr. David Lowdermilk, Mr. Clyde Moore, Mr. Richard Roberts, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Larry Tolley, Mrs. Evelyn Gatzke, Mrs. Judy Watts. School Custodians — Not Pictured — George Hazelwood, Frank L. Gray, James Simmons, Paul Pelter, Mrs. Jennings. 32 Faculty Mrs. Geri Pryor Guidance, Home Economics, Special Areas, Family Living Mrs. JoAnna Ravenhorst Librarian Mr. Kenneth Reed German |, Il, Ill, 1V Mr. James Smals Biology Mrs. Mary Stinnett English 10 Mrs. Betty Teague English 14 Mr. Finley Waddell Maintenance Shop, Drafting Mrs. Betty Ward English 9, 10, World Geography Mr. W. D. Ward ; U.S. Government, World History Mrs. Nancy Weigand Study Hall student Life Reflecting on Our Year hile trying to perform a chemistry experi- While working as an office aid Mark Wheeler =nt Danny Humphries mixes woter with takes time out to study. ater. Reflecting back on the year past many new changes Ose as students started the 1984-85 school year. For the st time in the history of the school, Parry McCluer did not ive AN Opening day assembly. New rules and schedules took forever to learn. One of © greatest changes Parry McCluer High School students 1d to adjust to was the idea of eating on the same lunch ock. With many other new rules and policies, such as = cheating policy and no one being allowed to sit in the llway, there were a lot of new adjustments the jdents had to adapt to. During a students high school years at Parry McCluer, ie may participate in a number of extra curricular ac- ities. The school has 14 varsity sports teams, 6 junior var- y teams, cheerleading squads, and a number of clubs. While trying not to stare at the camera Miss Alvine’s sixth period class laughs at her jokes. Division Student Life 33 “(he Segtuutug The school year starts again. Students have to get back into the swing of school activities and studies. The activities are as varied as are the studies and the study habits. The students find rule changes, many of which they don't like. They also find a new lunch schedule. Everyone eats in one lunch block. Lunch time is hec- tic and busy, but is enjoyable for all. After a hard day’s work, Ray Wade and Tommy Sorrels rest in sixth period Photo Journalism. At one of the girls’ basketball games, fans cheer in hope of a victory. With the help of Mrs. Floyd, Davy Simpson completes his assignment. Getting very involved in the Homecoming ac- tivities are Ray Wade and Julie Harrison. 34 Student Life For disobeying school rules, Charlie Gardner receives a severe paddling from assistant prin- cipal, Vince Beasley. While picking up absentee slips from the rooms, Mark Wheeler is caught by the camera. RR eciei aa At the first pep rally, Davy Simpson and Tommy Sorrels show everyone who is number one. Being very naughty, Chris Wheeler steps out- side of the classroom to avoid getting caught for disobeying rules. : } Student Life 35 xt Sweet Victory During the night | had phased into the eighth dimension? Had | gone mad? Was | having a nightmare. No! Spirit week had begun! Monday it was the revenge of nerds. As Geeks of every size, shape, and form proudly sported their high waters and polyester shirts. On Tuesday came the Greek inva- sion as we celebrated toga day! Draped in our favorite sheets we swarmed through the halls with classic fraternity spirit. But the worse was yet to come! Wednesday was Punk v s Preppy day, while those of the Old School dressed in the traditional Brooks Brothers look. The punkers seemed to have robbed a graveyard to get their clothes. Thursday was blue and white day. We donned our football jerseys and painted our faces with school colors to show our spirit to the limit. On Friday it was party time! The pep rally contained a number of spirited activities. The Mighty Blues won in style prior to the Homecoming dance. They defeated the James River Knights 43-22. Lisa Coffey was crowned Homecoming Queen aft halftime of the game. A dance was held after the game. The flowergirl, Robin Floyd, and the crown bearer, Johnston Foster, both are glad that their jobs at the Homecoming game are over. Happy to have been made Homecoming Queen, Lisa Coffey talks to one of the chaperones Mr. Mike Gibson. Gathered as a group in front of the high school library are Front Row: Anita Ferguson, Lis¢ Crawford, Lisa Coffey, and Karen Fitzgerald. Back Row: Frank Figgers, Kenny Roberts, Chris Wheeler, and Gary Davis, all Senior representatives. 36 Homecoming Student Life daving a good time, Angie Claytor and Kevin jradley represent the Freshmen aft the domecoming. Glad to pose to have their pictures taken are Lisa Crawford and Kenny Roberts representing the Seniors. Happy to have their pictures taken are Michelle Hostetter and Mike Royer representing the Sophomores. Not knowing she will be the future P.M.H.S. Homecoming Queen, Lisa Coffey and Chris Wheeler are having a good time anyway. Dressed up for the Homecoming are Amy Floyd and Stacey Clevenger who are representing the Juniors. After becoming Homecoming Queen, Lisa Cof- fey, with her escort Chris Wheeler, shows her happiness while Michelle Hostetter and Mike Royer look on. Doing a good job of smiling are Anita Ferguson and Frank Figgers for Senior Class. Nervously waiting for their picture to be taken are Karen Fitzgerald and Gary Davis. Homecoming Student Life 37 The yearbook staff sponsored a talent show on November 20. We found out that our student body has a lot of talent. The winner for funniest was T. T. Carter who did Simon Says. The most talented was Peter Mathis and he played the piano. For most original was. Joey Clark, Jay Cash, and Dean McDaniel for their breakdancing movements. The stu- dent body showed a lot of school spirit participating in the talent show which turned out to be a great SUCCESS. Coming out of the audience, Roxanne Carter gets up On the stage and moves her body to the music. 38 Student Life For his act in the talent show, T. T. Carter tries to trick Tonya McDowell in Simon Says. 2G oes Lisi iS a Ui APLAR PP DE RO MLODL LMA: Fo PANE ROI MAW . Po 4 Displaying her dancing ability, Jackie Harrison dances to the beat. Breakdancing at the talent show, McDaniel slides across the floor. Dean t the end of the talent show, Anita Ferguson iwards Peter Mathis for his fine piano skills. He Singing during the talent show are Lucrecia on ‘st place for most talented act. Truslow, Jackie Harrison, and Lori Truslow. i atime Sie ae ee Sul Simao Sina |i During the talent show competition, Joey At the talent show, Vincent Rhodes comes out Clark, Jay Cash, and Dean McDaniel show their and boogies for the audience. breakdancing movement. Student Life 39 Waiting patiently, Mitzi Figgers looks bored. Reality, Wagbe? Reality is just a crutch for people who can’t handle imagination. Why do they do it? Why do those select few who dressed up for Hallo- ween leave themselves open for a day of insult and humiliation? | found out this Halloween. From the darkest depths of the hallways they came the slimy, the creepy, and the downright evil creatures of night. Now, here in the library for the S.C.A. costume contest, they seemed no less frightening. Ghouls and Gruesomes of every type had haunted the halls all morn- ing wondering what the verdict would be who was truly the scariest of them all? Now they stood before a panel of teachers, waiting to be judged on scariness and originality. At last the fateful decision arrived. Winning ‘The most original costumes’ were Joe (The Hangman) Glass and Mitzi (Raggedy Ann) Fig- gers. The scariest were Missy Wright and David Gattis. os a Amazed by all the contestants, Joe Glass Smiling before the camera, Jay Cash hangs seems puzzled. around. 40 Student Life Discussing their Halloween plons for the night, Missy Wright and Connie Matthews await the deci- sion of the judges at the Costume Contest. verpeenerrr Awaiting the final decision of the judges, David Clowning around with the other contestants, Elisa Gattis and Danny Wheeler act impatient. Cooper and Tina Horn are enjoying themselves. Student Life 41 Beauty in Disguise They glide down the aisle. Getting ready for the Ugly-Man contest are Jay Cash, Terry Pugh, Charlie Gardner, and Randy Albritton. Guys? That's right. Guys. This was the second annual Ugly Man Con- test. Eleven luscious-looking guys garbed in El-Slinko clothes, are all trying for the title of Mr. Ugly Man, 1984. It is rare to have such experts on the subject of true beauty as our host of celebrity judges. Such im- mortals as Boy George, Princess Diana, Roxy Shane, and of course Ernest wrote the fatal scores of each contestant on their cards. Was the contestant poised? graceful? dressed neatly? During intermission was one of the great entertainment events of the year, where we were privileged to see such stars as the Pointer Sisters, The Breakers, and Jacqui Harrison. Also there was a guest appearance by Mr. Ugly 1963. Finally, the fateful moment ar- rived. Emcees, Cyndi Lauper and Victoria Principal waited eagerly with Mr. Ugly 1983 for the sacred envelope. The winners were: Tommy Sor- rells — 2nd runner-up; Richie Secrist — ‘1st runner-up; and Mr. Ugly Man 1984, Charlie Gardner. Showing off his new outfit is Tommy Sorrels. 42 Student Life Having won the Ugly-Man contest is a happy Charlie Gardner. By the expression on Ray Wades’ face, anyone could say that he is having an ex- cellent time. Student Life 43 Miss PMHS 1985 _.. And the 1985 Miss PMHS is Lee Ann McPhaul. After a glamorous night of gowns, sports wear, and sheer beauty, the judges came out with the final deci- sion to crown Lee Ann as queen. With a sparkle in her cheek, Lee Ann graciously accepted the crown and title of Miss PMHS from her predessor, Carolyn Fit- zgerald Wheeler, Miss PMHS 1984. Of course, a queen wouldn't be com- plete without her court. Not only was this year’s queen beautiful and inspiring, but her court was also. Other girls placing in the pageant were: ‘st Runner up: Mitzi Figgers, 2nd Runner up: Christy Carter, 3rd Runner up: Lisa Coffy, and 4th Runner up: Amy Floyd. An array of talent was also presented by community members while Miss PMHS contestants changed their aftire. The pageant was sponsored by the FBLA. A lot of work was put into practices and decorations but the final outcome was worth it. After a tough night of competition, former Miss PMHS, Carolyn Fitzgerald, crowns this year’s wiriner, Lee Ann McPhaul. Miss PMHS Seen here is judge, Sallie Bryant entertaining the audience after the streetwear competition. ive finalists in the Miss PMHS pageant were: y Carter, Lisa Coffey, Mitzi Figgers, Amy J}. and Lee Ann McPhaul. They excitedly t the judges decision. In the sportswear competition, Amy Floyd flashes her smile at the judges. As Christy Carter smiles to the audience, she proudly models her streetwear. MissPMHS 45 Outside johns, bales of hay, and newly wash- ed clothes were among the sights at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Loads of Fun The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, which is sponsored by the sophomore class, was held on Friday, March 22. To prepare for the big event, the sophomores made out- side johns, hitching and unhitching booths, and scattered bales of hay. Fun was had by all. As said by one of our visiting German exchange students, ‘'It was a typical high school dance.’ The dance was the first social event for the Germans in their stay here in Buena Vista. Many people, such as Andi Lineberry and Some said that Melanie DeReus and Chris Davy Simpson, continued to dance even Wheeler faintly resembled Grandma and when they were the only ones on the floor. Grandpa Jones. 46 Sadie Hawkins Dance wncing to the beat is Michelle Hostetter and chie Secrist. imming in the latest dance disguise is Dean cDaniel. Sadie Hawkins Dance 47 |Poedbic: in the O}iea This year SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) have decided to make their own contribution towards prom safety. On Thursday, April 25, the junior and senior classes watched a film entitled ‘The Last Prom. ’ This was a warning about drinking and how bad the consequences can be. After the film trooper McComas was present fo confirm statistics and answer questions. For some activities after prom they had a movie entitl- ed Missing in Action Il and after that they had a sock-hop at the American Legion Building with K-92's Linda Silver as the disc jockey. The activities which SADD sponsored were a very big success. At 4:30 everyone went to breakfast. The breakfast was serv- ed at various students’ houses who were involved with SADD. This brought the prom to a safe, accident free closing. The most recognizable sign of Spr- ing was finally here: The Prom. Juniors had spent weeks giving out invitations putting up the decorations W and L shared some of their decora- tions from their Fancy Dress Ball. On Saturday night April 27, the Junior class presented the Prom to the Seniors. The theme of the prom was ‘Paradise in the Orient’’ and the song was “Almost Paradise.’’ The band was JUMP from North Carolina. The prom was presented with a king and queen. They were seniors Mark Wheeler and Mitzi Coleman. A song was dedicated to them and the senior class. The following Sunday a few Patiently waiting for the announcement of the King and Queen is the traditional Senior circule., Displaying their talents, the group JUMP pro- vides music for the Junior-Senior Prom. 48 Prom Sophomores came and started to clean up and put away decorations that could be used over for next year’s prom. coe guinea “i a Le wing down the pace, Juniors and iors sway to the music at the Prom. Taking a break from flower making, Amy Floyd realizes how much work is put into the Prom. hile taking a break from dancing, Mitzi Figgers and Gerd Ballner are ocked by the camera. Working on the entrance to the Prom, Joey Clark nails the bridge together. Prom 49 50 Trying to show off her camera to Tia Dan- dridge and Patrick Richardson, Donna Slough pushes the wrong button. Expressing their hunger, Marshall Scott and Tammy Ferguson try some of the refreshments. Flued with happiness, King Mark Wheeler and Queen Mitzi Coleman proudly display their crowns. Hee ts Hine Sy romantic, Lisa tightly hugy ‘obbie Canfield i i ating for i 1 is hae iors show it coq GlEEwN ot tine iP a Prom Addressing the senior class is Donna Bradley, Valedictorian. Graduation — A Reality Graduation seemed so far away. First it was years away ... Then it was weeks away ... Then if was days away .. . Now it is today! We began thirteen years ago at Enderly Heights Elementary School. We made it through the early learn- ing stages and progressed to Parry McCluer Middle School, to bigger and better things. Finally we were in high school and glad to be here. We had good and bad times, and now it is over. We graduated on Friday, June 7th. As Mr. Flint begins awarding diplomas, the senior class waits anxiously. Delivering his graduation speech is Mitch Russell, Salutatorian. Graduation 51 Finishing his final exams, Kevin Ruff works hard on Algebra. Se ene ee ere An empty classroom shows the signs th school is over for the year. Being where she shouldn't is Lisa Coffey. This is typical of many senior students on their last school days. 52 Senior Candids ports Reflecting on Our Year 1973-80 In the loss against Covington, Mark Wheeler tries to gain some yardage. Sports served as more than just a source of recreation. They provided a sense of unity between the athletes and the students who cheered for them. Reflecting on the year many, may remember the disappointment of not making it to the foorball playoffs. Out of 8 of the last 11 seasons the Fighting Blues have been in post-season play. However, the disappointment didn't get the student body down because they were soon cheering on other sports events. Efforts in such less recognized sports like volleyball, track, and girls’ basketball proved that achievement was measured by more than just glory. A valuable lesson was learned by the students and athletes alike. Both realized that pride should remain strong even when rewards and recognition are lost. Each participant realized that setting and surpassing his Own goals meant as much or more than being a cham- pion in the eye of the public. Howeve r, the cheering of fans and the excitement of victory added fo that un- forgettable sense of achievement. Getting a stunt ready for the Pep Rally are the Varsity Cheerleaders. Pa Shooting for 2 points is Vince Hinkle, who helps in the win against Wilson Memorial. Division Sports 53 Against James River, Brad Harrison goes in for an easy T.D. The Blues went on to win (43-22). Close Race Going into the 1984 season the Fighting Blues football team was ex- pected to be the power house that it usually has been in the past. After a dismal O-2 start the Fighting Blues came back to win 7 of their last 8 games. They lost the district cham- pionship in a hard fought battle against Covington. (21-13) Varsity Football 7-3 PM Northside Giles Bath Fluvanna Glenvar James River Natural Bridge Covington Rockbridge Lexington Front Row: Ray Wade, Randy Albritton, Mark Wheeler, Eric Fix, Marshall Scott, Timmy Floyd, Mike Gibson, Brad Harrison, Wayne Beverly, Billy Whitt. Second Row: Charlie Gardner, George Jones, Richie Secrist, Tommy Sorrells, Scottie Buchanan, Shaun Dyer, Danny Humphries, Davy Simpson, Joey Clark. Third Row: Vince Cash, Charles Higgans, John Cullen, Ronnie Staton, Jeff James, John Stinnett, Darryl Moore, Jamie Wheeler, Chip Grow, Craig Thomas, Gary Roberts. Fourth Row: David Staton, Damon Dudly, Mark Shafer, Sean Huffman, C. J. Carter, T. T. Carter, Gary Hollopter, Keith Clark, Chad Dorey. Fifth Row: Dale Clark, Jason Thurman, Billy Higgins, Chris Wheeler, Chris Mikels, Larry Agnor, Howie Clark, Tommy Barger, Patrick Hite. Back Row: Jay Cash, Wayne Carter, Coach Wheeler, Coach Turner, Coach Raines, Coach Beasly, Coach Williams, Troy Beverly, Steve Coffey, Manager Greg Gardner. 54 Varsity Football As the Fighting Blues come on to the field, they are ready to face their opponents. In a (21-13) loss against Covington, Darrell Fighting for tough yards, Mark Wheeler leads Moore breaks a long run. the Blues to a victory over Natural Bridge. Varsity Football 55 Coach llowit, Lucretica Truslow, Dina Dandridge, Susan Locker, Lisa Coffey, Stephanie Groot, Julie Good Harrison, Sherrie Lineberry, Lee Ann McPhaul, Gina Richardson Times Under the coaching of Gordon Il lowit and Barbara Cash, the Lady Blues had a winning season. The Lady Blues showed sportsmanship during and after the games. The team had a 9 and 12 record and placed 5th in the district. There was one very special night for the parents to come and watch the last home game of the season. The Lady Blues lost in the first round playoffs, to the Highland Rams. That was a sad ride home for the Seniors, because that was the last game of the year. Next year, hopefully, will be another good year for the Lady Blues. Girls Varsity Basketball OP Riverheads Lexington ; 29 Glenvar Rockbridge Natural Bridge James River Lexington Bath County Covington Highland New Castle Glenvar Rockbridge Natural Bridge James River Riverheads Bath County Covington Highland New Castle In a hard practice, Lisa Coffey tries to pass the ball around LeeAnn McPhaul. 56 Girls Varsity Basketball In a losing effort against Rockbridge, Lisa Cof- fey tries for 2 points. Attempting a shot against Rockbridge, Sherrie Lineberry tries to bring the Lady Blues closer but it was to late. Guarded closely by a Natural Birdge In a struggle against a Rockbridge defender, defender, Susan Locher drives to the Julie Harrison tries to get the ball. The Lady basket. They went on to win (40-35). Blues lost (41-36). Girls Varsity Basketball 57 Going around the end, Jeff Bartley takes it in for the touchdown. The Little Blues went on to win (24-6). J.VuS Succeed Spending many hours and days in preparation for their season, the J.V. football team and J.V. Cheerleaders had a season that paid off. The Little Blues won their two opening games. Then they came up against a strong Cave Spring team. They handed the Little Blues their first defeat of the season and the first one in a long time. The following week they were defeated by James River in a hard fought battle. They came back and won the next four games. The cheerleaders were behind them all the way. Junior Varsity Football 62 Lexington Covington Cave Spring James River Glenvar Natural Bridge Rockbridge Riverheads ie) NOoOceaoon il HH = HAHA shtEe . OHHH! rH HHI : ritHHH AHH ARRAY HHT LTH MEH Ht Front Row: Troy Floyd, Dusty Loughhead, Justin Walker, Jeff Bartley, Eric Wheeler, Neal Lineberr Travis Lineberry, Andy Hite, Kevin Hazelwood, Fitz Cantrell. Second Row: David Moore, Stace Zimmerman, Daren Wood, Lou Hamilton, Steve Tomlin, Matt Russell, Eddie Floyd, Chris Catle Mark Austin. Third Row: Tony Rice, Chris Fitzgerald, Dean Hickman, Kevin Bradley, Mike Huffmo Ray Watts, Jeff Stinnett, Cory Henson, Ricky Roberts, James Lipscomb. Back Row: David C eman, Tony Pitsenbarger, Don Reynolds, Brad West, Clyde Carter, Brian Yelverton, Aar¢ Zidenock, Billy Connolz, Shannon Lineberry, Mike Vass, Chad Slough, T. L. Clark, Will Montgomer Jamie Conner, Eric Huffman. 58 JV Football s the ball is thrown in the air, Andrea ineberry jumps for it. Mary Ogden and Angie laytor wait to see where it goes. the result. There is excitement as Melanie DeReus shoots the ball while Michelle Hostetter watches for A.H.S. Riverheads Lexington Glenvar Rockbridge Natural Bridge James River Lexington Bath County Highland New Castle Glenvar Rockbridge Natural Bridge James River Riverheads Bath County Highland New Castle Rockbridge Row: Coach Crawford, Sherri Flint, Lisa Flint, Angie Mikels, Angie Claytor, Michelle Hostetter, nie DeReus, Rochael Coleman, Sherrie Stinnett, Shelley Cash, Michelle Buzzard, Joyce erry. Back Row: Mary Ogden, Andi Lineberry. PM 17 20 30 22 25 21 11 25) 16 20 25 18 30 25 23 PIS: 13 35 25 17 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 14-6 OP 16 34 14 28 19 15 10 31 15 1 42 15 26 27 20 23 19 1 12 Py J.V. Girls Basketball 59 To Run to run — v. To move or cause fo move rapidly. To move on foot af a pace faster than walking. Moving and running was the name of the game for the cross country team, this year. The team gave alot of courage and determination to each other throughout the season. Even though their season wasn't a remarkable one, each runner nor the coach ever lost faith in theirselves or in one another. Times were hard but the team strived for recognition and for suc- cess. Wanting to make their school proud of them, they reached out and fought with more pride than any team before. In this quest of the season, the team placed First in the District, Fourth in the Regional, and Eleventh in the State. Front Row: Mitch Russell, Kenny Roberts, Chris Burch, Peter Mathis, Gerd Ballner, Gary Davis, Dean McDaniel. Struggling to finish the race, Dean McDaniel, Kenny Roberts, and Peter Mathis give it all they've got. Although they tried hard they lost this me Glenvar and Allegh 60 Cross Country Performing sit-ups, Kenny Roberts loosens up Using every muscle he has got, Gary Davis before a meet. pushes toward the finish line Riverheads Alleghany North Cross 20 58 Bath County 28 Waynesboro Fishburne 22 58 Lexington 18 Stonewall Jackson 28 57 Brentsville Bath Country Glenvar 36 59 Buffalo Gap Stuarts 15 58 Draft Invitational Meets Alcova 6th Place University of Virginia 12th Place William and Mary 7th Place ining ahead of the others in the group, With the look of exhaustion, Gary Davis is Crossing the finish line, Dean McDaniel shows an McDaniel has the look of confidence. relieved to be finishing the race. excellent style. Cross Country 61 Flying Darryl Twitty gets a rebound to help P.M. win over Glenvar. Determined to Fight The 1984-85 year marked ex- cellent not only for the team, but also for Coach Nelson Fox. On Tues- day, February 26, the Blues defeated Natural Bridge with a score of 61-58, giving Coach Fox his one hundredth (100th) win as head coach of the team. Although the Blues worked hard with big wins, they lost to Covington in the District game. Covington is a single A school, who stepped down from double A this year. On March 5, the Blues were cheered off to Bassett for Regional games. Unfortunately, the Blues lost to Drewey Mason with a score of 82- 60. Despite the loss, the school was proud of the Blues hard work throughout the year. Preparing to shoot the ball Wayne Carter con- centrates deeply against the Rockets. While trying to rally the Blues on to a Victory, Neal Black goes up for 2 points. The Blues went on to win another game against the Lexington Hurricanes. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 18-6 PM Glenvar 58 Natural Bridge 49 James River 60 Lexington 68 Bath County 59 Rockbridge 43 Riverheads 85 Wilson 59 New Castle 73 Lexington 2 Highland 1 Covington 67 Glenvar 74 James River Rockbricge Bath County Covington Highland Natural Bridge New Castle Natural Bridge Christmas Tournament Riverheads 85 Wilson Memorial 59 District Tournament James River 63 Covington 56 Regionals Drewry Mason 60 62 Varsity Boys Basketball ont Row: Lisa Coffey, Frank Fox, Andrea Lineberry, Dee Martin, Lenore Beverley. Second Row: Nelson Fox, Neal Black, Stacey ays, Jeff Bartley, Sean Huffman, Jerry Tutt. Back Row: Manuel Carter, Joey Clark, Jay Cash, Darryl Twitty, Wayne Carter, Gary wis, Vince Hinkle, Jeff Shafer, Randy Walters. Trying to add 2 points to the score, Darryl Twit- ty goes for a lay-up. The Blues went on to defeat the Rockets. Ss MEBR RG anding behind Coach Nelson Fox are the As the ball flies loose, Darryl Twitty gives a turning lettermen. They are Neal Black, Gary struggling effort to retrieve it. avis, Darryl Twitty, Joey Clark, and Stacey ays. Varsity Boys Basketball 63 Front Row: Donna Bradley, Amy Yelverton. Second Row: Sonya Henson, Lisa Flint. Back Ro) Susan Fox, Michelle Ryman, Martha Grow, Jacque Harrison, Charlotte Lomax, Kim Camde Coach Mary Carol Moore. A Team With Desire The Varsity Volleyball team was not very successful this year, but they did their best. If they would have had more support, they could have been successful. They lost more than they won, but still had fun playing the game. The girls had good respect whenever they won or even lost a game. Coach Moore made the girls prac- tice all the time to improve their skills. The Coach gave all of her support to the Varsity Volleyball team, although they may have lost. The team was very happy coming home from New Castle after their vic- tory. The bus was in an uproar from the exciting game that they had won. In a hard loss against Riverheads, Donna Bradley awaits the serve. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 2-9 Riverheads James River Bath County Covington Lexington New Castle Natural Bridge Glenvar James River Bath County Rockbridge 64 Varsity Volleyball 9ing for a point is Michelle Ryman. n warm-ups, Martha Grow prepares to spike the In a losing effort against Riverheads, Jackie pall. Harrison waits for the ball. Varsity Volleyball 65 Pushing TO Front Row: Shannon Hamilton, Lisa Sizemore. Second Row: Brooke Huffman, Tana Perky, Sherry Flint. Back Row: Susan Fix, Chrissy Snead, Penny Moore, Christy Caldwell, Lori Staton, Priscillia Painter, Ashley Anderson, DeAnn Bishop, Miss Carol Moore. Succeed The J.V. Volleyball season was a good one. The overall record was 6 wins and 5 loses. The J.V. girls did their best on the court and at practice. Their attitudes were very good and they were always happy with a win or a loss. The J.V. Volleyball team and coach really appreciated the Support they had from the high school. By the end of the season, the J.V. Volleyball team, really showed improvement. J.V. VOLLEYBALL 6 5 Riverheads James River Bath County Covington Lexington New Castle Natural Bridge Glenvar James River Bath County Rockbridge As Sherry Flint awaits the serve, Natural Bridge goes on to score yet another point and another victory. Trying to score for her team, Amy Tomlinson serves the ball. 66 J.V. Girls Volleyball ont Row: Travis Dorey, Nathan Nowlin, Clyde Carter, Aaron Dumford, Matt Russell, Coach Jerry ‘ season tt. Back Row: Manuel Carter, Jeff Baker, C. J. Carter, Dean Hickman, Frankie Gilliam, Chris ‘heeler, Mike Huffman, Andy Hite, manager Randy Walters. of Hard Work The J. V. Boys’ basketball team did not play as well as they would have liked. Their overall record was 7 wins and 13 losses. The J. V. team really hustled up and down the court, but they just couldn't seem to put everything together. The support of the fans was very good. They worked as a team and took their losses as well as their wins. The jayvees really had good sportsmanship on and off the court. Coach Tutt said he felt our boys should have done better. After a loss they would work harder the next day in practice. This year should have been a learning year for these boys. BOY'S J.V. BASKETBALL 8-10 Tournament PM Natural Bridge 31 James River 23 Regular Season PM Glenvar 34 Natural Bridge 45 James River 35 Lexington 37 Bath County 36 Rockbridge 34 New Castle 47 Lexington 47 Highland 52 Covington Glenvar James River Rockbridge Bath County Covington Highland Natural Bridge New Castle ae cat dae : agi? rOTBALe Going for the basket, Clyde Carter strives to add an additional 2 points against the Rockets. The Blues came out with another victory. Anxious to get the rebound, Frankie Gilliam waits with his opponent from Natural Bridge to see if the ball goes in for a score. J.V. Boys Basketball 67 Gra opling Front Row: Wayne Hostetter, Lee Herring, George Jones, Jeff Anderson, Kenny Roberts, Marshall Scott, Mark Wheeler, Mitch Russell, Chip Grow. Second Row: Kelly Flint, Chris Burch, Kevin Hazelwood, Arron Zdinak, Jeff Knick, Stacey Zimmerman, Ricky Roberts, Troy Hartless, John fo Victor Cullen, Brian Yelverton, Eric Wheeler, Paul Jones. Third Row: Shauna Reed, Leslie Patterson, Phillip Y Ragland, Kevin Clark, Mike Vass, Shaun Lineberry, Mark Austin, Timmy Floyd, Cheryl Floyd, Wan- da Huffman, Coach Jeff Raines, Coach Mike Craft. The PMHS wrestlers had a pretty good season. They placed two people in the regionals and state finals. Lee Herring was the region C champ and placed third in the state in his weight class. Kenny Roberts was runner-up in the regionals and placed fourth in state in his weight class. The team, as well as some in- dividuals, has had the best record they've had in a couple of years. Wrestling is a hard sport that takes a lot of endurance. It takes hours and hours of practice on the mat every day. If you're not in top-notch condition, you'll pro- bably find out that you won't last very long in a match. a SR ES Victorious Jeff Knick gets his hand raised after he pinned his opponent from Turner Ashby. Wrestling 67 Lexington Natural Bridge Turner Ashby R. E. Lee Glenvar Fieldale Collinsville Eastern Mennonite Liberty VSDB NB Covington James River Lexington After winning his match, Wayne Beverly walks off the mat while unbuttoning his head gear. With a concerned look on his face, Coach Raines waits for the outcome of the match. 68 Wrestling iving his all, Region C champ Lee Herring pins rey from VSDB. — 1 position, Eric Wheeler waits for the referee's gnal to pin Jimmy Seay from Natural Bridge. £ PRR Runner-up at 112, Kenny Roberts accepts his defeat from Andy Adcock of James River. Wrestling 69 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Melody Millerand | MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED — Anne Hess and Gar W) 9 Tom Lomax Davis ho s | Sie Who's the best dressed? Who's the most likely to succeed? Each year every member of the Senior class picks a guy and a girl as a Senior Superlative in twelve different Categories. The class enjoys finding out the results, which are figured by the Yearbook Staff. It often brings back memories of the times the class has had together throughout their high school years. MOST INTELLIGENT — Donna Bradley and Mitch Russell MOST UNDERSTANDING — Anita Ferguson and Randy Albritton BEST DRESSED — Karen Fitzgerald and Frank Figgers 70 Senior Superlatives CLASS CLOWNS — Lisa Coffey and Danny MOST INNOCENT — Dana Humphries and Vince CUTEST — Mitzi Coleman and Richie Secrist Humphries Rhodes EST ALL AROUND — Amy Yelverton and Ken- y Roberts AOST MISCHIEVOUS — Missy Wright and Jeff nderson 4 BIGGEST FLIRT — Lisa Crawford and Brad MOST ATHLETIC — Sherrie Lineberry and Mark Harrison Wheeler Senior Superlatives 71 Front Row: Sean Huffman, Ashley Farechild, Brad Harrison, Peter Mathias, Preston Evans. Second Row Mike Craft, T. T. Carter, Jerome Carter, Kevin Lilly, Jay Cash. Third Row: Scott Crosbey, Clyde Cate! Aaron Zdinak, Chris Burch. Back Row: Will Montgomery, Billy Conley, Nathan Nowlin, Don Rynolds. Few in Number The track team struggled all year and was plagued by too few participants. They competed in all meets and had a fine showing by those who participated. This type of dedication is noteworthy. Outdoor Track (1-5-1) James River Riverheads Rockbridge Covington Glevar VSDB Natural Bridge District Meet: 3rd Place Regional Meet: 8th Place State Meet Individual Places 2nd, 4th, and 6th Running to victory, Angie Mikels and Dec Cash run for the Lady Blues during the Bue Vista Relays. 72 Outdoor Track ith his record breaking jump, Jerome Carter ts a new Buena Vista Relay record in the Ag jump. Outdoor Track 73 At the home softball game, Billie Jo Cash hu in a strike on her opponent. A Team With Spirit The 1985 Lady Blues Softball Team began its season on April 1. They played 16 games this season 6 — non-district and 10 — district. This year’s squad consisted of 3 freshmen, 8 sophomores, 3 juniors, and 1 senior. Miss Moore sees much talent in these girls and urges them to work their best. The season ended on May 20 with a record of 2-14 and 2-8 in the district. Softball (2-14) E. C. Glass Alleghany Stuarts Draft James River Heritage Covington Glenvar Bath County E. C. Glass New Castle James River Alleghany Covington Glenvar New Castle Bath County COnWNanwowes After hitting the ball, Mary Ogden runs to first . Putting all that she can into her swing, base. Clark looks for a base hit. 74 Girls’ Softball ont Row: Trina Rowsey, Candy Balser. Second Row: Mary Carol Moore, Shannon Hamilton, Lisa Clark, Pam Grant, Billy Jo Cash, Mary Ogden, Deb- e Gilbert. Back Row: Melanie DeReus, Sherry Flint, Tammy Pitsenbarger, Ashley Anderson, Rhonda Renfroe. Lan DInpe 7 ya f daving confidence in herself, Ashley Anderson swings at the As Tonya Henson takes a healthy cut af the ball she misses 2all as she practices at the game. for strike one. Girls’ Softball 75 Reaching Up Due to a little bad luck, the boys’ tennis team had an_ unsuccessful season this year. The team was young and they hope to have a bet- ter team next year, even though they never accomplished a win they did however show sportsmanship with their teammates and against their opponents. The girls’ tennis team also had an unsuccessful season this year. There was one girl LeeAnn McPhaul, who was successful in winning second place in the region. i A very satisfied Andi Lineberry ends practice ; with a very good day. ; ‘iy ee: r Front Row: Coach Mike Gibson, Angie Claytor, Andi Lineberry, Leslie Moran, Lee Ann McPhaul, Charlotte Lomax, Candy Hite. Se- cond Row: Susan Gilbert, Jody Albritton, Kim Acreback, Natalie Hunter, Elisa Cooper. Girls Tennis (0-6) Stuarts Draft Harrisonburg Riverheads Stuarts Draft Riverheads Sportswood e % While using much concentration, Af Lineberry practices very hard at Southe Seminary. Regional 76 Girls’ Tennis | EE BPR, Va aes iene, et 13 a5 . Tae Boys Tennis (0-8) = 1@) ao) Alleghany Bath Glenvar Riverheads Bath Riverheads Glenvar Alleghany XO OBSIN Oras COOOnN OOD Date a nt Row: Coach Jerry Tutt, Greg Taylor, Randy Walters. Back Row: Kevin Ruff, Drace Clevenger, -ky Roberts, Justin Walker, Gerd Balner. ing his number 4 serve, Gerd Ballner strives to beat out his With an impressive backhand swing, Randy Albritton captures another point to sponent during a home match. add to his overall victory. Boys’ Tennis 77 SWINGING Ke) Taking a break from a successful golf match Gary Davis shields himself from the rain. Victory [8 aE The Golf team of 1984-85 had a successful year with an overall average of 12 wins 5 losses. Three of the members, Gary Davis, Jeff Shafer, and Vince Hinkle went to the regional playoffs. Gary Davis scored an 80 in the regional playoffs which made him eligible to go fo sfafe, where he scored two 84's. 78 Golf Kevin Bradley, Vince Hinkle, Gary Davis, Coach Nelson Fox, Jeff Shafer, Wayne Clark ctured above are some of the active embers of rhe golf team, Vince Hinkle, Jeff afer, Kevin Bradley, and Wayne Clark. North Cross Glenvar Bath James River Covington North Cross Glenvar Fishburne Covington Barth James River Bath James River Covington Glenvar Varsity Golf Gi2-5) Golf 79 Front Row: Charles Higgins, Craig Thomas, Joey Clark, Davy Simpson, Richie Secrits, Troy Beverly Second Row: C. J. Carter, Lee Doby, Chris Wheeler, Wayne Beverly, Billy Whitt, Jeff Baker. Bac Row: Dale Fauber, Greg Gardner, Timmy Floyd, Mark Shafer, John Stinnett, Vince Cash, G. ¢ Wheeler. Blues Take District! The 1985 Blues’ baseball team had one of their best years since 1977. This year’s team had a lot of spirit which helped them win the Pioneer District Title. The Blues finally ended the season with a very close sub-regional game here at home with Chatham. The Blues, still keeping their spirit, lost 5-4. This season was one the team can be proud of. Varsity Baseball (14-2) O James River Rockbridge Riverheads Nature Bridge Lexington New Castle Covington Bath County Riverheads James River Glenvar Rockbridge Natural Bridge New Castle Covington Glenvar NO As the P.M. baseball team takes the field, Davy Simpson and Chris Wheeler chatter to one another. While Wayne Beverley waits for the pitcher, he tells the batter to swing 80 Varsity Baseball .V. BASEBALL — Front Row: Neal Lineberry, Jeff Bartley, Eric Wheeler. Second Row: Brian Yelver- on, Jay Stewart, Jake Balser, Dusty Loughhead. Third Row: Chris Catlett, Mike Taylor, Andy Hite, stacy Zimmerman, Scott Bartley. Fourth Row: Jeff Stinnett, Shannon Lineberry, Mike Royer, Mark J.V. Baseball Austin. Back Row: Don Coleman, Freddie Benson, John Smith (2-7) v Es Rockbridge Rockbridge Lexington Rockbridge James River James River Covington Covington Lexington OeCni Co SGaINa ox. SCN While the Bath County outfielder attempts to get the ball, Joey Clark and Chris Wheeler keep running home. A Riverhead player slides safely into second as Chris Wheeler gives it all he’s got Varsity J.V. Baseball 81 Front Row: Shannon Dumford, Lisa Crawford, Co-Captain, Kim Carawan, Lori Entsminger. Second Row: Christy Carter, Ann Hess, Co-Captain. Top Row: Amy Floyd. A Long Season Some sports are fall, some are winter, and others are spring. Cheerleading is a sport that runs all year with many seasons. The cheerleaders often have two and three sports going at the same time. Many weeks they cheer three and four nights a week. Between games they practice, plan, and have pep rallies. It is often a thankless, tiring job, but still one that is usually done well. In deep concentration, Ann Hess watches the Shown here before the game, varsity game in hope of a successful victory. cheerleaders attempt to make a pyramid. During relaxation, Christy Carter looks down the hall in attempt to find someone to talk fo. 82 Varsity Cheerleaders In good spirits, the Varsity cheerleaders get Lost in her thoughts, Shannon Dumford looks ready for an eye catching stunt. across the gym, as Amy Floyd does a cheer. Pan Sitting on the sidelines with the others, cheerleader Lori Entsminger gives the camera a big smile. Varsity Cheerleaders During a J.V. basketball game Wendy Moore, Tonya McDowell and Vicky Morris cheer to get Eig all Get the crowd to show some es It Together Tryouts for cheerleading were held in May. The new cheerleaders learn- ed cheers quickly. They are a big help in the promotion of spirit for our school. The Jayvee cheerleaders cheer for football, boy's and girl's basketball, wrestling, and rock to the best af pep rallies. Their enthusiasm is a great help to both the Little Blues and Big Blues. Watching her fellow teammates Samantha Williams shows her spirit. As Vicky Morris gets into the cheer the varsity football team watches the action. Front Row: Terri Huffman, Samantha Williams. Second Row: Pam Grant, Toyna McDowell, Bridge tte Fitzgerald. Back Row: Wendy Moore, Vicky Morris, and Mitzi Figgers. 84 J.V. Cheerleaders Clubs Reflecting on Our Year In forensics competition, Candy Hite makes a Seen here is Gerd Balner presiding over one of very promising speech. the many S.C.A. meetings of this year. i - ae Pe Clubs here at Parry McCluer High School are of a y wide variety. There are clubs for sports players, homemakers, business students, Christians, honor socie- ty members, actors, band members, and students tak- ing part in SCA. Most of these clubs require lots of spare time but most people are willing to give up that time. The clubs have good participation and the members enjoy all of the different activities. Most people tend to lean in favor of the football ream or the basketball team, but not too many think of the tennis team or the drama club. All ciubs are very important and they all make up a part of the school. They all have dedicated members who work very hard and they deserve a lot of credit for their ef- forts of improving the school. Relaxing after an F.H.A. meeting on the hall steps are Donna Slough and Gloria Hartless. Division Clubs 85 Growing tO} HI-Y — Front Row: Tracey Lewis, Charlotte Lomax. Back Row: Kelly Flint, Charlotte Cantrell, Jason Huffman. Learn The SCA was very active in the 1984-85 school year. They sponsored many activities at the beginning of the year including 9th grade orienta- tion and back to school Toga dance. During the middle of the year, they sponsored the Christmas activities in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and elves. The SCA renovated the school sign on Magnolia Ave. and held a Marathon Dance for F.W. Kling Scholarship. At the end of the year, in the spring, the SCA sponsored a vari- ety show and held the installation service Of new Officers. Also for the past year, the Hi-Y at- tended the Model General Assembly and the FCA helped sponsor the Jump Rope for Heart. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — Front Row: Martha Grow, Donna Bradley. Second Row: Knowing that he has only a few more minutes Miriam Smals, Lisa Flint, Sonya Henson. Back Row: Kevin Ruff, Gerd Ballner. to jump, Patrick Hite uses his last spurt of energy. 86 FCA Hi-Y ront Row: Gerd Ballner, Lisa Huffman, Donna Bradley, Mary Roberts, Joyce Lineberry. Second Row: Amy Floyd, Amy Yelverton, Mitzi Coleman, Aitzi Figgers, Darla Bowman, Drace Clevenger. Third Row: Jere Brown, Andi Lineberry, Chris Stewart, Matt Russell, David Geise. Back Row: Joe Glass, itz Cantrell, Manuel Carter, Justin Walker. setting ready for a SCA meeting, Gerd Ballner At the Marathon Dance, some students get Jets his notes in order. together to show their enthusiasm and keep the dancers going. SCA 87 Front Row: Vincent Rhodes, Terry Pugh, Jacque Harrison, Rhonda Beard, Brenda Smith, Missy Taylor, Wanda Huffman, Mrs. Brantley. Second Row: Sue Wilkins, Nadine Richardson, Ann Huff- man, Roxanne Carter, Amy Yelverton, Kelly Wid difield, Susan Ogden, Cricket Thurston. Third Row: Debbie Lewis, Donna Slough, Mitzi Coleman, Kenny Roberts, Sharon Huffman, Angie Mays, Lisa Coffey, Geri Gay, Sherrie Lineberry. Back Row: Libby Taylor, Amy Terry, Emilie Fix, Lisa Hum- phries, Ashley Anderson, Eric Muterspaugh, Mark Shafer, Charlie Gardner, Darrell Moore, John Farrar. Motivation to Excel Here to personally motivate all of us, youth speaker Reggie Smith appeared at P.M.H.S. on February 11, 1985. He didn’t lecture, scold, or command. He simply talked to us, about us and let us reach our own conclusions. He talk- ed about why we go to school (to learn, to get an education, to get a job, because of the law, and because daddy would break my arm if | didn't). He told the five things that make up self-esteem. These included control, self-respect, to accept yourself, confidence, worth. He discussed his childhood and things that upset him (like being called ‘'Head- quarters’’) and the things he enjoyed (like be- ing on the football team). Reggie Smith likes to use things people can understand and he uses everything to his advantage. His shirt reads, “The Best for Young People” and his puppet and good friend, ‘'Self,”” wears a shirt that says “Life got tougher, | got Stronger,” with a pin that says ‘'l give hugs.’’ Reggie uses an incredi- ble array of signs, signals, and references to every day things like commercials to get his point across. m4 ; FBLA OFFICERS — Vince Rhodes — President Terry Pugh — Vice President Karen Fitzgerald — Secretary Jacqui Harrison — Treasurer Gloris Hartless — Reporter Historian On February 11, 1985, Reggie Smith and his puppet “'Self,”’ came for an assembly at Parry McCluer High School. He is from Richmond and works for VEA. 88 FBLA Irying to beautify the school, the National Honor society planted flower bulbs, bushes and shrubs. dere, Vincent Rhodes, a member of the club, “-hecks for the first bloom Front Row: Mitch Russell, Anne Hess, Dana Humphries, Lisa Crawford. Second Row: Vickie Morris, Missy Brown, Lee Ann McPhaul, Julie Harrison, Donna Vass, Melissa Agnor, Mitzi Figgers. Third Row: Donna Bradley, Melody Miller, Lisa Stewart, Leslie Humphries, Kenny Roberts, Leslie Moran, Tom Lomax, Christena Caldwell. Fourth Row: Andi Lineberry, Shannon Dumford, Sonya Huffman, Sarah Ellington, Mary Huffman, Christy Carter, Charolotte Cantrell, Stephanie Groot, Brad Harrison. Back Row: Vincent Rhodes, Gerd Ballner, Gary Davis, Todd Burch, Jeff Shafer. National Honor Society 89 b) W, ve ot Front Row: Missy Layne, Elisa Cooper, Shirl Floyd, Amy Terry, Sonya Conner, Kim Camken, Donna Bradley, Melody Miller, Anita Terry. Second Row: Charlotte Lomax, Lois Madison, Miriarn Smals, Melissa Agnor, Lynn Shafer, Connie Matthews, Lisa Humphries, Karen Gardner, Lisa Clark. Third Row: Brian Brown, Julie Cash, John Rice, Chery! Mays, Lisa Burch, Kim Beard, Tessa Rowsey, f e eat Dedra Cash, Frank Figgers. Fourth Row: Beth Figgers, Sarah Ellington, Kelly Flint, DeAnn Bishop, Michelle Clements, Chris Stewart, Jeff Anderson, Tom Lomax, Mitch Russell, Craig Figgers. Back Row: Joe Glass, Jason Huffman, Tracy Lewis, Ann Huffman, J. D. Smith, Manuel Car ter, David The Marching Blues worked hard _ Geise, Terry Pugh, Anita Ferguson, Christian Bailey. through bad weather, overwhelm- ing absentees due to sports events, and irregular band practices. They have held block parties and sold piz- za kits and sold refreshments at the football games for money. They have entertained us during pep rallies and sports events all year. They went to Virginia Beach and competed in band competition. They placed 3rd in field show with an ex- cellent rating. In concert, they placed 2nd with a good rating and in Parade Review they received an excellent rating. Giving an excellent half-time show, the Mar- ching Blues back up the homecoming court. Taking a break from band competition to talk are Miriam Smals, Anita Ferguson, and Darla Kay Bowman. Soy it with 90 Band oncentrating hard on her marching is field jommander Anita Ferguson. Marching Blues VCU State Fair Competition 2nd place Band 2nd place Drill Team Excellent Rating James Wood Invitational 14st place Band Superior Rating Greenbriar East Invitational 2nd place Band 2nd Flags 2nd Drum Line 2nd Field Commander 2nd Horn Line Dixie Classic Invitational, VA Beach 3rd place Field Show 2nd place Concert Band Excellent Rating Parade and Field Show Band 91 Letters Proudly displaying his new letter jacket, of Spirit Patrick Hite takes time to pose for a picture. The Pep Club bought all of the in- dex cards for the ‘K-92 is my favorite radio station” contest. The Pep Club also helped the cheerleaders by making posters. This made the year very successful for the pep club. This year the Monogram Club sponsored the Jog-A-Thon Dance. Some members of the Club went along on the trip to the University of Notre Dame and the University of Maryland basketball game. Once again, the Monogram Club ordered letter jackets for the school. Wearing Ray Wade's letter jacket, Julie Har- rison shows that couples often share one jacket. While walking the halls to show off her new letter jacket, Lisa Clark is caught by surprise. The Monogram Club handles orders for these jackets. Front Row: Lisa Crawford, Anne Hess, Kim Carawan, Christy Carter. Second Row: Lori Entsminge Shannon Dumford, Amy Yelverton, Amy Floyd, Carolyn Fitzgerald. Back Row: Lisa Coffey, Ja Cash, Gerd Ballner, Jeff Shafer, Joey Clark, Wayne Carter. 92 Monogram Front Row: Lee Ann McPhaul, Jay Cash, Richie Secrist, Vicky Morris, Missy Brown, Tracey Col- eman. Second Row: Sherrie Stinnett, Mitzi Figgers, Bridgete Fitzgerald, Terri Huffman, Shannon Dumford, Samantha Williams, Lori Entsminger. Third Row: Tonya McDowell, Christy Carter, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Kim Carawan, Lisa Coffey, Stephanie Groot, Lisa Coleman, Andi Lineberry. Back Row: Gerd Ballner, Anne Hess, Lisa Crawford, Amy Floyd, Dean McDaniel, Eddie Floyd. As these people gather during fourth period to work on the K-92 index card contest, Susan Locher, Mary Roberts, and Connie Beverly are busy at work. The contest was sponsored by the Pep Club. During this pep rally the varsity cheerleaders put on a skit, as the jayvee cheerleaders wait with laughter. The pep club often helps with the skits. Pep Club 93 Future's of Tomorrow The Talent Search is led by Anita Claytor. She prepares students for the future. During their meetings, they fill out worksheets and watch film strips about colleges. The Future Homemakers of America sold State FHA cookbooks to boost the State treasury and joined the F.B.L.A. in a trip to Busch Gardens In their talent search class, Danny Wheeler, Rhonda Beard, and Mike Skipper show Chris Wheeler what it is about. 94 FHA Talent Search F.H.A. — First Row: Darla Kay Bowman, Melody Miller, Donna Bradley, Amy Yelverton, Mitzi Co eman, Donna Slough, Sherrie Stinnett. Second Row: Trina Rowsey, Missy Brown, Roxanne Carter Dana Humphries, Ashley Anderson, Samantha Williams, Ann Huffman. Back Row: Tony: McDowell, Donna Vass, Michelle Austin, Tina Horn, Susan Fox, Lisa Davis, Angie Moore, Sharo: Ruley. TALENT SEARCH — Front Row: Rhonda Beard, Wendy Miller, Jill Owens, Elisa Cooper, Missy Dav Mary Ogden, Missy Johnson, Zina Jones, Donna Bradley. Second Row: Donna Vess, Mariai Smals, Melissa Agnor, Rosalyn Hopkins, Vincent Rhodes, Mitzi Figgers, Ashley Anderson, Lesl Humphries, Amy Yelverton, Karen Gardner. Third Row: Chrissy Caldwell, Dana Humphrie Melody Miller, Sarah Ellington, Mark Taylor, Kim Beard, Lisa Coleman, Andrea Lineberry, Ki Carawan, Gerd Ballner. Fourth Row: Rochelle Coleman, Tammy Gaillier, Lisa Sizemore, Missy H man, Angie Moore, Tessa Rowsey, Sue Campbell, Missy Wright, Anita Ferguson, Frank Figgé Fifth Row: Terry Pugh, Kevin Ruff, Danny Wheeler, Rex Coleman, Chris Humphries, Mike Skippe Justin Walker, Randy Albritton, Kenny Roberts, Ann Houck. Back Row: Charlie Gardner, Darr Moore, Tommy Sorrells, Craig Thomas, Joe Glass, Jere Brown, Dawn Cash, Todd Burch, Gary Da’ John Cullen. DRAMA -— Front Row: Elisa Cooper, Jacqui Harrison, Mr. Gravatt, Kim Carawan. Second Row: Lisa Crawford, Candy Hite, Matt Russell, Gary Davis. FORENSICS — Front Row: Elisa Cooper, Darla Bowman, Mr. Gravatt. Second Row: Donna Bradley, Charlotte Cantrell, Stefanie Groot. Giving his forensics presentation, Jason Huff- man keeps a smile on his face. Drama Forensics 95 Scholarship valid: Looking back at the year 1985, Parry McCluer High School had a first for the school. We had our first two National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Tom Lomax and Mitch Russell scored high enough on their PSAT tests to qualify as semi-finalists in the Merit Scholarship competition. Then Tom and Mitch were required to write an essay. Their essays were good enough fo get them selected as finalists in the competition. Now the time comes to wait and see if there is enough money available at the schools they are at- tending to fund the scholarships. We are very proud of these two and their academic accomplishments. Tom Lomax — National Merit Scholarship Finalist Mitch Russell — National Merit Scholarship Finalist 96 Merit Scholarship Finalists Community Reflecting on Our Year This building, located at 21st and Magnolia, used to be a Buena Vista project and is now in the pro- cess of being renovated. Located between the Maury River and the peaks of the Blue Ridge just three miles from what is now the Blue Ridge Parkway is Buena Vista, which was founded in 4880's. At that time there was a pulp mill, planning mill, and canning factory. Buena Vista was going to be called Pittsburgh of the south because of Iron Ore. The reason it wasn't named Pittsburgh of the south was because the Iron Ore ran out. Buena Vista is now an industry city that has 8 industries. Some of the industries make caps and gowns, cigarette filters, rubber, fabric, heaters, and air conditioners. The Opera House was torn down and now the lot is owned by the city. Malbrooks Hotel is in the pro- cess of being remodeled. The M.D. Dept. Store has been cleared for bank expan- sion. The State has replaced the old bridge on Rt. 60 and has built a bigger bridge called the H Russell Robey Memorial Bridge. Two buildings on Magnolia Avenue have been remodeled and are now in use by Fuller's Flowers and Gettiers. These businesses hope to do very well in their new locations. This building has been renovated. It now has a flower shop and gift shop in it. This building, which used to be the Marlbrook Hotel, is now in the pro- cess of being remodeled and is located at the corner of 20th and Magnolia. Divison Community 97 Changing ° The local place for juniors to go for lunch hop- Ti mes ing they wouldn't get caught, was Quality. This past year has brought about many changes in our community. The construction of the H. Russel Robey Memorial Bridge, the tearing down of the Opera House, and the revitalization of downtown has given Buena Vista a ‘new look.” The new bridge which replaced the old and wearing one on Route 60 changed a two-lane highway to a four-lane highway. It also straight- ened out a very bad curve. Workers have landscaped the surrounding area also for the final touch. The moment everyone was waiting for, Mr. Robb finally signs the Horse Center Bill. Slipping away to the Maury River, Danny Wheeler and Dusty Loughhead engage in river rock throwing. 98 Community Providing for a lot of summer work for college students, Blue Bird has really been a big help to Buena Vista. The Maury River flows leisurely under the newly constructed bridge in Buena Vista. mea al The H. Russell Robey Bridge has just been completed and improves the Route 60 en- trance to Buena Vista. Community 99 100 Ads What’s Rea Magnet Wire doing in Buena Vista hea SEN a RIBS Thriving! Growing! Manufacturing a wide variety of insulated magnet wire sold through Rea’s nationwide organiza- tion of sales offices and distribution centers. Buena Vista Is vitally important to Rea Magnet Wire Com- pany. Over 25% of all Rea products sold are made here, and over 20% of our company's total employees are based here. Buena Vista. We think it's a great Rea Magnet Wire Company, Inc. place to be. Buena Vista, Virginia 2043 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 REALTOR “You’re at Home With Us’ Bus. 261-3302 Maxine McDowell, GRI Res. 261-3312 Concrete Construction Crushed Stone CHARLES W. BARGER SON, INC. Lexington, VA 24450 703-463-2106 THE CARPET OUTLET, INC. 2101 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TEL. 261-2420 BEAUTY CULTURE Marlene 5 Hairstylist 2131 MAGNOLIA AVENUE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 OPERATORS ROXANN HOGAN SUE CLARK MARLENE BARTLEY, _—_LORI GILBERT OWNER ACE HARD- WARE 2122 Magnolia Buena Vista, VA 24416 261-3155 JAMES S. McCOWN, D.D.S. 120 East 22nd Street Telephone 261-3145 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY AND HOME CENTER “Wholesale Prices to Everyone” 1954 Sycamore Avenue Box 908 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 DIAL 261-3280 CENTURY 2 1 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 FITZGERALD LUMBER LOG CO. INC. We Buy All Hardwood Logs Lumber We Also Export Logs e Walnut « White Oak e Hickory White Ash W. 17th Buena Vista - Fairfield VA TEE peypu pacers Bacar), Computerized Balancing WIDDIFIELD’S TIRE ALIGNMENT CENTER 1340 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Va. 24416 [703] 261-2767 Ads 101 fi ’ Pioneer Lighting Co. a 2024 VAGNGCL_LAAVENTSE Y YY z V S A, JRGNA 244‘6 ROBER SOCRC -v Case 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 PRRAVIAY Savings vou can see... Quality you Can trust! Rt. 60 — East Nelson Street Lexington 102 Ads Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park Lexington, Virginia 24450 703-463-9494 158 South Main Street P. O. Box 713 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Dial 703 463-2119 Hours 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9-2, 3-6 Ah ne ents Ne Fine Men’s Apparel 102 W. Washington St. Lexington, VA 24450 QUALITY SUPERMARKET Ramsey Shopping Park Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 2127 MAGNOLIA AVENUE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 PHONE: (703) 261-3140 BECKY FAIRCHILD Shoes, Clothing, and Accessories 23 N. Main St. Lexington, VA 24450 W. T. Paxton and Company General 112 21st Street Insurance Buena Vista, Since 1892 Ads_ 103 104 Ads ELLE BILD EAST P.O. Box 232 Buena Vista, VA 24416 Phone: 261-7411 eqgelt Your Happy Shopping Store Congratulations Graduates! 150 S. Main St. Lexington, VA 24450 Value Mart 2175 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, Va. 24416 Furniture, appliances, video sales, waterbeds 261-2544 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AGENCY 2119 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, Va. 24416 Montgomery Ward a ee) ROCKBRIDGE AUTO PARTS 1903 Sycamore Ave. 18 East Nelson St. Buena Vista, Va. Lexington, Va. 24450 24416 Phone 463-3181 Phone 261-6191 Wometco Coke Cola of Roanoke 229 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. HELEN DUKE TED DUKE ES eS ercch (Hie ey pples Free Delivery “Help For All Your Office Needs” Authorized Xerox Sales agent = KEROX. Like agood neighbor, ROBERT M. DAVIS State Farm Agent is there. oS di — s a i (Coa 2 vi NS) | Home sy = P.O. Box 710 Post Office Bidg. 21st Street and Forest Ave. Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Bus. Phone (703) 261-6166 Res. Phone: (703) 261-6030 DICKINSON FURNITURE SERVIOTAR: LEXINGTON HARDWARE 23 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450 Phone: 463-2242 2126 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Ads 105 CLARK’S Mi U F= fe L a Fe Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Owned and Operated by Bill and Patty Fuller Telephone: (703) 261-6300 463-2024 261-2024 Lexington Buena Vista MODINE MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1221 MAGNOLIA AVENUE, BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 DAVID S. McCORMICK Buena Vista, Va. Phone: 261-2200 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 106 Ads About My Father's Business 2162 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 B. P. Knight 6 Company 2522 Beech Avenue The Country Store In The City Burks Insurance 2214 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 B.V. Medical Associates 2252 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Chittum’s Insurance 9 E. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 E. R. Moore Company 324 E. 32nd Street Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Florist G Greenery 2152 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Frank's Pizza 1314 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Hamnric Sheridan Jewelers 41 WV. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 J. Todd Jones 148 W. 20th Street Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 J H Casual 2293 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Mays’ Grocery 1036 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 W.T. Robey, Ill and Michael S. Irvine Attorneys At Law Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Schewels Furniture 2067 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Sherwin Williams 21 W. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Shirey Brown 135 21st Street Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Turpins Supply Rt. 6 Box 291 Lexington, Virginia 24450 University Cleaners 2028 Magnolia Avenue, Buena Vista, VA 7N. Jefferson Street, Lexington, VA vw LOUGHHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY AND Town Country Cleaners HOME CENTER Walker Street Shopping Center Buena Vista — Glasgow Lexington, Va. KENNY’S OF BUENA VISTA 1518 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 Burlington loves 4 Good Cducation. ause nothing beats a good one. me, GLASGOW YARN CARPET PLANTS An Equal Opportunity Employer 108 Ads Congratulations Peebles You'll like the way we feel 2040 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, Va. 261-7486 Amanda and Paul Connie Wright and Todd Humphries Roxanne Carter Jacqui Harrison Kelly and Mike Kim and David Amy and Kenny Mitze Gail Coleman Shaun Matthew Dyer Anne Marie Hess Ray and Julie Randy and Kim Tommy Sorrells Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Timbrel Carter Missy and Chris Billie Jo and Scott Anita and Robbie Anita L. Ferguson Frank H. Figgers Ill Geri and Philip Jean and Gerald Teresa and Eric Missy Layne Betty Teague Lori Entsminger Shannon Dumpford Michael Scott Beard Rhonda Beard and Scott Wines Teri Huffman Tasha Marie Gibson Brooke Nicole Beard Ads_ 109 —— : 8 ae , _ ¢ Qt 110 Index About My Father's Business Ace Hardware 101 Agnor, Kevin � Agnor, Larry 19, 54 Agnor, Melissa 19, 89, 94 Agnor, Michelle 13 Albritton, Randy 4, 6, 42, 54, 94, 70, 77 Alvin, Dennis 102 Alvine, Lynne 29, 31, 33 America Federal 102 Anderson, Ashley 19, 66, 88, 94 Anderson, Jeff 6, 24, 71 Austin, Kathy Austin, Mark 24, 58, 84 Austin, Wanda 13 Austin, Michelle 19, 94 Ayers, Judy Bailey, Christian 19 Baker, Jeff 19, 67, 80 Ballner, Gerd 13, 86, 87, 89, 92, 94, 77, 49 Balser, Candy 13 Balser, Jake 24, 81 Bane, William 24 Bare, Helen 29 Barger, Charles W Barger, Tommy 19, 54 Bartley, Jeff 24, 58, 63, 81 Baseball 80 Boys Baskerball V. 62, 63 Boys Basketball J.V. 67 Basketball Girls V. 56, 57 Basketball Girls J.V. 59 Beard, Kim 20, 94 = Beard, Rhonda 4, 13, 88, 94 Beasley, Vince 29, 35, 54 Becky's 103 Berry, Dawn 20 Beverley, Connie 13 Beverley, Lenore 16 Beverley, Troy 20, 54, 80 ’ Beverley, Wayne 6, 9, 54, 80 Bishop, DeAnn 24, 66 Black, Neal 13, 62, 63 Blue Bird 104 Bowman, Darla Kay 24, 87, 94, 95 Bradford, James C. Jr. 29 Bradford, Page 6 Bradley, Donna 6, 30, 64, 86, 87, 89, 94, 95, 70, 51 Bradley, Kevin 25, 37 58, 78, 79 Branch, Kevin 20 Branch, William F. 25 Brantley, Sandra S. 29, 88 Brown, Brian 20 Brown, Jere 13, 87,94 Brown, Melissa 13, 89, 94 Brown, Rhonda 20 B. P. Knight Co. 107 Buchanan, Scort 54 Burch, Chris 20 Burch, Lisa 25 Burch, Todd 13, 89, 94 Burks Insurance 107 Burks, Mary 29 Burlington Industries 108 ' Byers, Kristi 20 B.V. Medical Associates 107 Cafeteria Staff Caldwell, Christena 20, 30, 66, 89,94 Camden, Jennifer 20 Camden, Kim 20, 64 Campbell, Kathy 20 Campbeil) Linda 25, 94 Cantrell, Charlotte 13, 17, 86, 89, 95 Cantrell, Fitz 25, 58, 87 ayy , ered _ Clark, 5 otey Carawan, Kim 6, 82, 92,94, 95 Carnet Outlet 100 Carr, Winnie M. 29 Carter, Arthur 20, 38, 54 Carter, Christy 13, 45, 82, 89, 92 Carter, Ciaude 20, 54, 67, 80 Carter, Jerome 6, 73 Carter, Manuel 20, 63, 67, 87 Carter, Roxanne 6, 38, 88, 94 Carter, Timbrel 13 Carter, Sally 29 Carter, Tracey Carter, Wayne 20, 54, 62, 92 Cash, Billie Jo 14, 74 Cash, Brent 25 Cash, Dawn 14, 94 Cash, Dedra 14 Cash, E. W. 29 Cash, Jay 5, 14, 18, 38, 39, 40, 42, 54,92 Cash, Julie 25 Cash, Vincent 14, 54, 80 Catlett, Chris 25, 58, 81 Cauley, Jessica 7 Century 21 Cheerleaders V. 82, 63 Cheerleaders J.V. 84 Chittum, Chris Chittum, Greta 14 Chittum’s Insurance 107 Clark, Brian Clark, Dale 20, 54 Ciark, Joey 14, 38, 39, 54, 92, 80, 81 Clark, Keith 13, 54 Clark; Lisa A. 20, 74 Clark, Lisa M. 20 Clark, Lonnie 20, 54 Mike 7 Clark, Nathaniel Clark, Pam 25 Clark, Selena 20 Clark, Shawn 20 Clark, Teresa Clark, Wayne J. 14, 78, 79 Clarks Pipe G Muffler Claytor, Angie 25, 37, 59, 76 Claytor, Crystal 7 Clements, Michelle 25 Clements, Ronald Clevenger, Drace 25, 87, 77 Clevenger, Stacey 37, 112 Coffey, Lisa 6, 36, 37, 45, 56, 57, 63, 88, 92, 71, 52 Coffey, Steve 20, 54 Coca-Cola Company 104 Coleman, Danny 20 Coleman, Jerry Coleman, Kelly 20 Coleman, Lisa 14, 94 Coleman, Mitzi 5, 7, 87, 88,94, 50, 74 Coleman, Rex 4, 7,94 Coleman, Rochelle 25, 59 Coleman, Tracy 25 Conner, Ellie 25 Conner, Ginny 14, 15 Conner, Sonya 25 Cooper, Elisa 4, 21, 41,94, 95, 76 Craft, Mike 30 Crawford, Lisa 7, 30, 36, 37, 89, 92, 95, SON74 4 Crawford, Shirley 20, 59 Cross Country 60 Crummitt, Cheryl 14 Cullen, John 14, 54,94 Custodial Staff 32 Dale, Janet M. 29, 30 Dandridge, Dina 14, 56 Dandridge, Tia 14, 50 Davis, Billy Davis, Cathy Davis, Gary 5, 7, 36, 37, 61, 63, 94, 95, 78,79, 70 Davis, Greg 27 Davis, Lisa 21, 94 Davis, Missy 14, 18, 94 Davis, Rhonda 21 DeReus, helanie 20, 46, 59 Dickinson, Dawn S. 30 Dickinson, John H. 105 Discount Building 103 Dorey, Chad 14, 54 Dorey, Travis 25, 67 Douglas, Barbara 7 Dove, Patricia 30 ay Drama 95 Dudley, Damon 15, 54 Dudley, Jessie Dumford, Shannon 20, 30, 82, 83, 89, 92 Dyer, Shaun 7, 54 Eggleston, John Ellington, Sarah 21, 69, 94 Entsminger, Lori 5, 21, 30, 62, 83, 92 Entsminger, Sue E. R. Moore Company 107 Evans, Preston 30 Every, Gina 15 Fairchild, Ashley 8, 10 Farrar, John 21, 88 Farris, Brian 25 Fauber, Dale 15, 80 FBLA 88 F CA 86 Ferguson, Anita 6, 8, 36, 37, 39, 94, 112, 70 Ferguson, Tammy 15, 50 Figgers, Beth 25 Figgers, Craig 8, 30 Figgers, Frank 8, 36, 37,94, 70 Figgers, Mitzi 5, 21, 29, 30, 40, 45, 84, 87, 89, 94, 49 FHA 94 Fitzgerald, Albert Fitzgerald, Bridgette 21, 30, 84 Fitzgerald, Carolyn 8, 66, 92 Fitzgerald, Karen 8, 36, 37, 70 Fitzgerald Lumber Fitzgerald, Patrick Fix, Emilie 21, 86 Fix, Eric 8, 54 Fix, Susan 25, 66 Flint, Kelly 24, 86 Flint, Lisa D. 24, 59, 64, 86 Flint, P. J. 24 Flint, Sheuy 25, 59, 66, 75 Flip Side 102 Flint, Wayne D. 30 Floyd, Amy 5, 14, 15, 37, 54, 82, 83, 87, 88, 92 Floyd, Eddie 25, 58 Floyd, Elsie D. 30 Floyd, Jennie 29, 30, 34 Floyd, Shirl 21 Floyd, Timmy 8, 54, 80 Floyd, Troy 25, 58 Football V. 54, 55 Foorbail J.V. 58 Forensics 95 Four Seasons Fox, Frank 15, 63 Fox, Nelson D. 31, 78, 79 Fox, Susan 21, 64, 94 Franks Pizza 107 Fullers Flowers 106 Gallier, Tammy 25, 94 Gardner, Charlie 68, 35, 54, 62, 63, 88, 94, 112 Gardner, Greg 13, 15, 54, 80 Gardner, Karen 21, 94 Garrett, Nettie 26 Gartis, David 16, 24, 41 Ra Ft F. ° ° . = ” a? ‘o- ahh) 4. exe kas : ue ag ’ een See ayk ea, BI 8 ie Reig ee eS SP CU ag ee Maka a ees e e. a aN At 4 o e Gatzke, Evelyn 29 Gay, Geri 9, 88 Gibson, Mike 9, 54 Giese, David 5, 26, 87 Gilbert, Debbie 75 Gilbert, Laura Gilbert, Tina 26 Gilliam, Bruce 21, 67 Gilliam, James Gilliam, Jeff 26 Glass, Joe 5, 21, 40, 87,94 Golf 78, 79 Grant, Pam 21, 84, 75 Gravatt, Ronald 31, 95 Graybill, James 21 Greaver, Claude Groot, Stephanie 15, 30, 89, 95 Grow, Chip 15, 54 Grow, Mark 26 Grow, Martha 15, 64, 65, 86 Hamilton, Lewis 58 Hamilton, Robert 15 Hamilton, Shannon 26, 66, 76 Hartless, David 26 Hartless, Gloria 9, 85 Hartless, Larie 21 Hartless, Tammie 26 Hartless, Troy 26 Hayslett, Greg 15 Hazelwood, Kevin 26, 58 Henson, Corey 26, 58 Henson, Sheray Henson, Tonya 22, 64, 86 Herring, Lee 9, 69 Hess, Anne 9, 82, 89, 92, 7 0 Hess, Virginia 34 Hamric G Sheridan Jewelers 107 Harris, Mary 15 Harrison, Brad 6, 9, 54, 72, 89, 74 Harrison, H. R. Harrison, Jacqui 9, 38, 39, 64, 65, 88, 95 Harrison, Julie 15,34, 57 89 Harrison, Tommy 21 Hi-Y 86 Hickman, David 9 Hickman, Dean 26, 58, 67 Hickman, Randall Higginbotham, Doris 29 Higgins, Billy 26, 54 Higgins, Charles 16, 54, 80 Higgins, Kenneth 16 Hinkle, Kristen 26 Hinkle, Ruth 9 Hinkle, Vince 16, 29, 30, 53, 63, 78, 79 Hite, Andy 26, 58, 67, 81 Hite, Candy 16, 85, 95, 76 Hite, Patrick 22, 54 Hollopter, Gary 16, 54 Hopkins, Roz 10, 94 Horne, Tina 22, 41,94 Hostetter, Michelle 22, 37, 59, 47 Hostetter, Patricia 26 Hostetrer, Wayne 4 Houck, Ann 16, 94 Huffman, Ann 88, 94 Huffman, Jason 19, 22, 86 Huffman, Lisa 16 Huffman, Lisa F. 87 Huffman, Mary 16, 89 Huffman, Michael 26, 58, 67 Huffman, Sean 22, 54, 63, 72 Huffman, Sharon 16, 88 Huffman, Sonya 22, 89 Huffman, Teri 22, 84 Huffman, Wanda 16, 88 Humphries, Chris 94 Humphries, Dana 10, 89, 94, 71 Humphries, Danny 10, 33, 54, 71 Humphries, Leslie 22, 89, 94 Humphries, Lisa 22, 88 Humphries, Melissa 26 Humphries, Robert 26 Hudnall, David 31 Hunt, Jennifer 22 .P @: llowit, Gordon JGH Casual 107 Jay, Judy 24, 34 James, Jeff 16, 54 Johnson, Janet 16 Johnson, Missy 22, 94 Jones, George 10 Jones, Todd J. 107 Jones, Zina 22, 94 Keiser, Robert 16 Kenney’s 108 King, Connie 26 King, Lee 10 Knick, Jeff 26 Kirby, Brian Lassiter, Kenneth Lawhorn, Pam Mrs. 34 Lawrence, Katie Layne, Missy 22 Leadbetter, Raymond C. 34 Leggett's 104 Lessley, Linda 16 Lewis, Debbie 16 Lewis, Tracey 22, 86 Lineberry, Andrea 22, 30, 46, 59, 64, 87, 89,94, 76 Lineberry, Joyce 5, 57, 59, 87 Lineberry, Neal 57, 58, 61 Lineberry, Sherrie 10, 4, 57, 88, 71 Lineberry, Travis 58 Lipscomb, James 24, 58 Locher, Susan 16, 57 Locket, Ward Mr. 31 Lomax, Charlotte 22, 64, 86, 76 Lomax, Tom 10, 89, 96, 70 Loughhead Building 108 Loughhead, Dusty 4, 24, 58, 68, 81, 98 Moore, Wendy 27, 84 Muterspaugh, Eric 23, 88 Muterspaugh, Jason Mutispaw, Duane McCormick, David 106 McCown, James S. 107 McCutcheon, Jonathan 27 McDaniel, Dean 17, 38, 39, 64 McDaniel, Duane McDowell, Tonya 27, 38, 84, 94 McPhaul, LeeAnn 5, 17, 30, 44, 45, 89, 76 Madison, Lois 22, 90 Madison, Teresa 22 Majors, Alicia 17 Marlene’s Hairstylist 100 Martin, Brenda 17 Martin, Dedre 22, 63 Mason, Greg 17 ” Mason, Lisa 17 Mason, Timmy 22 Mathis, Peter 17, 39, 60, 72 Matthews, Connie 17, 41 Maxway 102 Mays, Angie 4, 17, 88 Mays, Chery! 27, 90 Mays Grocery 107 a “Wy Cao. da PSC Nan We oY San O Reind v + Be 7S: : Pi a 2 ; Mays, Rex 27 Mays, Stacey 17, 63 Mears, Doug 22 Mears, Laura Mikels, Angie 27, 59 Mikels, Chris 22, 30, 54 Mikels, Dana 10 Miller, Melody 10, 89, 90, 94, Miller, Wendy 27, 94 Modine 106 Mohler, Kenneth 17 Monogram Club 92 Montgomery Ward 104 Moran, Leslie 89, 76 Morris, Vicky 22, 84, 89 Moore, Angie 27, 94 Moore, Cherie 17 Moore, Darrell 17, 54, 55, 88, 94 Moore, David 27, 58 Moore, Debbie Moore, Kelly 27 Moore, Mary 31, 75 Moore, Paula 27 Moore, Susan 31 Newell, Timmy NHS 89 Ogden, Mary 23, 59, 75, 94, 74 Ogden, Susan 15, 17 Owens, Jill 27,94 Pappagallo 103 Parrimac Staff 4 Peebles Depr. Store 109 Pelrer, Randy 23 Pep Club 93 Perry, Tony 23 Pioneer Electric Pitsenbarger, Tammy 75 Pooley, Aron Pooley, Charles 23 Pryor, Gerri 32 Pugh, Terry 42 88, 90, 94 Quality Supermarket 103 Radford, Teresa 27 Ramsey, Joel Ramsey, Melanie Ravenhorst, Johanna 32 REA Magnet Wire 100 Reed, Shawna 27 Reeves 102 Reid, Ken 32 Reid, Rhonda 27 Renfroe, Rhonda 27, 75 Rhodes, Vince 39, 5, 88, 89, 94, 71 Rice, John 23, 90 Richardson, Carrie Richardson, Gina 23 Richardson, Nadine 85 Riley, Cheryl 23 Roberts, Gary 17, 54 Roberts, Kenny 5, 36, 37, 60, 61, 69, 88, 89,94, 71 Roberts, Mary 17, 87 Roberts, Richard 27, 58, 77 Roberts, Richard E. 27 Robertson, Phil Robey G Irvine 107 Rockbridge Auto Parts 104 Rogers, Larry 18 Rogers, Ricky 23 Rowsey, Tessa 5, 27, 90, 94 Rowsey, Trina 75, 94 Royer, Marci 23 Royer, Mike 23, 37, 81 Royer, Mitzi 27 Rudasill, Chris 27 Ruff, Kevin 86, 94, 77, 52 Ruley, Marcia 15, 18 Ruley, Sharon 28, 94 Russell, Matthew 5, 28, 58, 67, 87,95 Russell, Mitch 89, 90, 96, 70, 51 Russ, Melissa 18 Ryman, Michelle 18, 64, 65 SCA 87 Schewels Fruniture 107 Scott, Marshall 11, 54, 50 Secrist, Richie 10, 11,54, 80, 47, 74 Servistar-Lexington Hardware Shafer, Jeff 18, 30, 63, 89, 78, 79 Shafer, Lynn 28, 90 Shafer Mark 23, 54, 88, 80 Shanks, Windi 18 Shenandoah Office 105 Sherlock, Geoff Shirey G Brown 107 Simpson, Davy 18, 34, 35, 46, 54, 80 Sizemore, Lisa 66, 94 Skipper, Michael 4, 28, 94 Slough, Donna 11, 85, 88, 94, 50 Smals, James 32 Smals, Miriam 23, 86, 90, 91, 94 Smith, Brenda 18, 88 . Smith, Jeff 23 Smith, Kim Smith, Sherry Snider, Teri 23, 29, 30 Snider, Travis 11 Softball 74, 75 Sorrels, Kelly 28 Sorrels, Tommy 4, 11, 34, 35, 42, 54,94 State Farm Insurance 105 Staton, David 54 Staton, Ronnie 54 Stewart, Chris 11, 87, 90 Stewart, Jay 28, 81 Stewart, Lisa 5, 23, 89 Stinnett, Jeff 28, 58, 81 Stinnett, John 18, 54, 40 Stinnett, Mary 22, 32 Stinnett, Sherry 28, 59, 94 Talent Search 94 Taylor, Elizabeth 23, 88 Taylor, George 23 Taylor, Mark 23, 29, 30, 94 Taylor, Melissa 18, 88 Taylor, Robert Teague, Betty 32 Tennis Boys 77 Tennis Girls 76 Terry, Amy 23, 88 Terry, Anita 28, 90 Thorne, Wanda 12 Thomas, Craig 18, 54, 94, 80 Thurman, Jason 23, 54 Thurston, Cricket 18 Tinson, Stacey Tomlin, Steven 28, 58 Tomlinson, Amy 28, 66 Tomlinson, Lisa Toombs, Angela 23 Town G Country Cleaners 108 Track Outdoor 72, 73 Truslow, Lucrerica 23, 39, 90 r Turpins Supply 107 Twitty, Darryl 18, 62, 63 Tyler, Barbara 28 University Cleaners 107 Value Mart 104 Vass, Donna 23, 89, 94 Volleyball Varsity 64, 65 Volleyball J.V. 67 Waddell, Finley M. (I) 32 Wade, Boyd 23 Wade, Ray 4, 12, 34, 43 Wade, Tamara 28 Walker, Justin 28, 58, 87, 94, 77 Ward, Elizabeth 32 Ward, W.D. 32 Watts, Chris 28 Watts, Judy 34 Watts, Ray 28, 58 Weigand, Nancy 32 Wheeler, Chris C. 28, 35, 54, 67, 80 Wheeler, Chris 4, 12, 36, 37, 46, 80, 81 Wheeler, Danny 12, 41,94, 98 Wheeler, Eric 28, 58, 63, 81 Wheeler, Jamie 54 Wheeler, Mark 12, 33, 35, 53, 54, 55, 50, 71 White, Greg 28 Whitt, Billy 10, 12, 54, 80 Widdifield, Kelly 4, 5, 12, 112 Widdifield’s Tire Wilkins, Sue 18, 86 Williams, Lori Williams, Samantha 28, 84, 94 Sherwin-Williams 107 Wills, Jeff 28 Wood, Daren 28, 58 Wrestling 68, 69 Wright, Amanda 18 Wright, Connie 18 Wright, Jean 12 Wright, Missy 4, 12, 41, 94, vA W_T. Paxton Company 103 Yelverton, Amy 12, 64, 87, 92,94, 71 Zimmerman, Stacey 26, 58, 81 Looking Gack te Gesteryear Reflections Reflections Reflections Reflecting back on this year, wonder what makes a wih year successful: good grades, a winning athletic team, a good cheerleading year, getting in the National Honor Society, getting on the good side of some teacher, never getting caught and to some making if a year without going to the assistant principal's office or getting a paddling. A school year is made up of teachers, students, and administration all together. working dent “reflects over this year,”’ he’ This year was gooc| because there was cooperation) between all of these. As each stu: will do so with sadness about. some things, but mostly with hap- piness because he has made it through one more year of school. | The Seniors are growing by leaps and bounds both mentally and physically this year, as is demonstrated by Charlie Gardner. Catching his image in the mirror is Stacy Clevenger. eflections of twelve happy years can be seen in the faces of Kelly Widdifield and Anita Ferguson. 112 Closing