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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

. PARRY McCLUER iH scHooL 3. -§ i sis = Geis Parrimac ’87 | 2329 Chestnut Ave. |. Buena Vista, Va 24416 Table of Contents Title Page a Opening of Book 2 People 5 Student Life-Beginning 35 Sports 47 Clubs 81 Student Life-Ending 90 Ads-Community 91 Closing 109 Index Title Page 1 We're Not Ordinary Everybody knew this wasn't going to be just any ordinary year. Many new rules had been made. Starting off, no one could go home for lunch anymore, then there was the tobacco rule. Nobody was allow- ed to dip skoal, smoke cigarettes or even have them on them. The ma- JONLVeO leeStUGents disagree with these rules, but we all learned to abide by them. Them came the real difference. The Fighting Blues Football Team won the Division Il State Championship. This seemed to bring the whole school alive with enthusiasm. This is one school year that, definitely, will not be forgotton easily. 2 Opening Page Not knowing what to do next, senior Jason Thurman consults ideas with senior buddy Mark Taylor. . At a pep rally sophomore Don Reynolds in hope of winning the pep stick, cheers happily for his class as classmates Beth Cooper and Jody Albritton look on. heuer” s After showing their school spirit and entering . the Halloween contest these students await for Sill the judges final decision. WE FEEL WERE 1 We are at Parry McCluer Every single day And we love our school Reasons: friends, activities sports-Events are one known that will always stay This sign shows how PMHS students feel about their school. The work may be Hard, but it Ends up helping us and we rr know that is true Because we feel we're number one Everyone agrees So students and faculty Together, make up its harmony. Preparing for our future Makes us what we are Happy graduates from PMHS So we're number one by far. One of the most common sights at Parry McCluer is seeing students gossip as in this picture are Juniors Sherry Flint amd Sonya Conner. Opening Page 3 We Record Memories Yearly diary Every day is important And later on lets you Remember back to High School Brings back memories Of past years Of activities, funtimes Keep it forever. sport events and 4 Yearbook A FUN CLASS In class many people really work hard at writing articles, drawing pages and many other things toward helping make the yearbook a success. There are others who always run around, goofing off, and have a fun time. And some get lucky and get to run on errands to Revco, the newspaper office, and sometimes even to Lexington. All and all through the devoted members of the staff, and even some of the ‘‘goof offs’’ the year- book always gets done somehow with the help of Mrs. Floyd. It is a fun class and everyone learns alot of new things, and we make every yearbook different and special. During yearbook Seniors Mark Shafer, Michelle Hostetter and Terri Huffman are hard at work. Yearbook is a time for many events. Some people are hard at work others get a headache and the majority goof off. Yearbook staff — Front row: Missy Kim Camden, Lisa Burch. Second row: Rhonda Brown, Karen Gardner, Kim Beard, Lisa Davis, Lisa M. Clark, Tina Horne. Third row: Dusty Loughhead, Teri Huffman, Lori Enstminger, Bridgete Fitzgerald, Emilie Fix. Back row: Mark Shafer, Mark Taylor, Tonya McDowell, Angie Claytor, Kelly Coleman. VELL! Taking it all off is Senior Mark Shafer. Wondering if the job will ever get done is yearbook advisor Mrs. J. Floyd. Giving one of his famous confused looks is Senior Kelly Coleman. OUR SPECIALTY P.M.H.S. is known for many things such as sports and our year long school system, but what really makes up our school is the people. Being the small school it is, everybody knows each other and everyone seems to get along great. Sure, we hit some rough spots sometimes, but we all pull through it together. The students and faculty at P.M.H.S. get along terrific too. The teachers do their very best to help the students any way possible, even if that means using some of their own time. It takes a special person to do that. Then we can take sports into consideration, this year we won State Cham- pionship in football. Our team never could have done this if it weren’t for them and the coaches working so well together. The people at Parry McCluer — that’s our speciality. ole a Division Page People 5 Award of Excellence This year was special a year at PMHS because we received the AWARD OF EXCELLENCE. Dr.James Bradford and Mr. Ray- mond Leadbetter received this award. VPI SU sponsors the Ex- cellence in Education Awards Program. We received this award for our year round school pro- gram. This program has received recognition locally, on the state level and the national level. Mrs. Helen Bare Library Assistant Mrs. Linda Barger Secretary Mr. Vince Beasley Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary Burks Guidance Counselor Mrs. Winnie Carr English 11,12, World Geography, Earth Science, Math 1, Independent Living Skills Mrs. Sally Carter Adpt. Art, Art 1,2,3 Mr. E. W. “Dick” Cash Typing 1, Intro. to Business Mrs. Jane Cline Study Hall Mr. Mike Craft Communications 1,2 Ms. Janet Dale Math 1, Alg 1 Mrs. Cathy Davis School Psychologist Mrs. Dawn Dickinson Eng 9, 11 Mrs. Patricia Dove Chemistry, Geometry, Physics Mr. Earl Downs Biology, Athletics Mr. Preston Evans U.S. History, World History Mr. Wayne Flint Principal 6 Faculty We are very proud that our school was one of a few to receive this award. This program has been very successful at our school. Parents, teachers, students, and administrators have worked very hard to make this program work. On October 24, 1986 those schools that received the Award of Excellence were recognized and invited to attend a luncheon and dinner at VPI SU to receive their awards. These banquets were attended by Dr. James Bradford, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Raymond Leadbet- ter, Director of Instruction, and Mr. Wayne Flint, Principal of Parry McCluer High School. If you stop by the high school office, you can see this award on display. Picture Not Available Mrs. Elsie Floyd Accounting, Shorthand, Office Technology 1,2 Mrs. Jennie Floyd Alg Trig, Math 1, App. of Math, Yearbook Mr. Nelson Fox Adpt. PE, PE 9, 10 Mr. Ronald Gravatt Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Virginia Hess Geometry, Alg 2, Pre-Cal Mrs. Judith Jay U.S Geography, English 9, 10, Biology, Math 2 Mrs. Pam Lawhorne Secretary Mrs. Carol Leonard Accounting, Computers Mr. Ward Lockett Shop 1, 2,3 Ms. Mary Carol Moore Earth Science Mrs. Susan Moore Guidance Secretary Mrs. Gerelene Pryor Home Ec. 1, Family Living, Guidance Mrs. Joannna Ravenhorst Librarian Mr. Kenneth W. Reed German 1, 2,3 Mr. Glenn Rose English 12, English Lab Mr. James R. Smals Physical Science, World Geography, Biology pl Mr. Raymond Leadbetter and Dr. James Bradford received an Not knowing what to expect first, a nuclear bomb or a laugh Excellence in Education Award in 1986 at a banquet at VPI SU. from the class is Mr. Ward as he participates in an unusual class project. Faculty Academics Cafateria Workers: Shirley Fitzgerald, Saundra Simpson, Mrs. Evelyn Gatzke , Clerk Ellen Williams Second row: Betty Humphnies, Joann Wood, Doris Dr. James Bradford , Wheeler Superintendent Mr. Larry Tolley, Chairman Mrs. Mary Cantrell Mr. David Lowdermilk Mr. Ronald Mays Mr. Richard Roberts Mr. Fred Smith Custodians-Mr. Frank Gray, Mrs. Mrs. Mary S. Peggy Jennings, Mr. George Stinnett — Hazelwood Second row: Mr. English 10 James Simmons, Mr. Paul Pelter, Mr. Finley Mr. Jerome Carter Waddell — Maintenance Shop, Drafting 8 Facult f Shop Mrs. Betty Ms. Allison Uhl Teague — — Band, Chorus English II, SCA Mr. John Mr. W. D. Ward Whitesell — — World English 12, Math History, U.S. II Government Mrs. Judy Watts , Deputy Clerk Mr. Raymond C. Leadbetter , Director of Instruction PROPHECY During a pep rally, Senior Tina Horne lets lose the wild animal in her while Senior Zina Jones looks on with despair. Larry Agnor is now touring with 'Pete’’ doing their best impressions of Frankenstein Christian Bailey is now the president of the newly formed Buena Vista Hunt Club Jeff Baker finally married Kelly Moore but they get mad over the littlest things Tommy Barger still parties at South River eating helgamites while he cries Brian Brown is now touring with Kool and the Gang Chris Burch has now become head bag boy at Food Lion and married Tina Turner Troy Beverly now makes his living selling goat milk and pale yellow Cheverlet trucks Kevin Branch is now Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives. Brian Brown and Angela Wood are now touring with Kool and the Gang singing “Cherish.” Chris Burch has now become head bag boy at Food Lion and married Tina Turner. T.T. Carter now owns his own barber shop and gives discounts to the Blues C.J. Carter still knows it all and blames everything on everybody else Manuel Carter is now cheering for the Washington Red- skins Wayne Carter is now married to Vicki but still parties on the weekend Dale Clark's mother does not allow him to be alone with girls in parking lots Howie Clark still rides around in his meat wagon looking for Big Snake. Shawn Clark is now married to Priscilla Painter and is bankrupt from buying hairspray Steve Coffey and Lisa Burch are now married but he still causes scenes at Hardees Danny Coleman still follows Marsha Mull around trying to get another date. LARRY AGNOR JR. J.V. Football, Outdoor Track, Varsity Football ASHLEY ELAINE ANDERSON FHA, FBLA, SCA, Yearbook Monogram Club, Talent Search, Who's Who, Softball Volleyball KATHY MICHELLE AUSTIN Chorous, FHA, FBLA CHRISTIAN EDWARD BAILEY Marching Band, Concert Band Jazz Band, SADD, German Club, JV Basketball, Talent Search JEFFREY LEE BAKER Baseball, Golf, Indoor Track, JV Basketball TOMMY R. BARGER FBLA, JV Football, Varsity Football, VO-Tech Seniors GRADUATION AWAITS US. CLASS PROPHECY Kelly Coleman took over the Presidency at ARA Greg Davis has his own pet shop which specializes in the care of cats Billy Davis is now an Olympic swimmer and has won a gold medal for his stroking talents John Farrar is now working for NASA with the code name “Spaceman.” Kelly Flint is now a certified mortician and he took over Lomax Funeral Home KIMBERLY MICHELLE BEARD Band, Historian, SCA, Talent Search, Softball, Indoor Track, Yearbook, FBLA, SADD DAWN RENAE BERRY Band, FBLA KEVIN BRANCH BRIAN KEITH BROWN Band, Tennis, Forensics, Blue Print, Drama RHONDA LEE BROWN Band, Pep Club, FBLA, FHA, Yearbook, JV Volleyball, Softball, Baseball Statistition, Talent Search, SCA, Monogram Club CHRISTOPHER DWAYNE BURCH Wrestling, Cross Country, FBLA KRISTI LYNN BYERS NHS, FBLA, SCA, Talent Search, German Club, SADD President, Track and Cross Country Statistition CHRISTENA RENEE CALDWELL Talent Search, NHS, Volleyball, FBLA, SADD, Forensics JENNIFER CAMDEN VO-TECH, Volleyball, FHA 10 Seniors P.J. Flint is still known as the Blizzard of '87 Joe Glass still blushes when his wife sees him in his underwear Frankie Gilliam is now starring with his brother in Rambo movies Larie Hartless is part owner of a comb factory. Patrick Hite owns his own race track. Jason Huffman is now living his life long dream, being a scout leader. Sean Huffman is married to Pam Grant but he still calls Nikki on the side. Timmy Mason can now be found in Mexico with Albert making Cheech and Chong movies. Chris Mikels still can't decide what plant he is on Eric Muterspaugh started wearing Depend before he was 20 Randy Pelter’s face finally broke from smiling too much Tony Perry still takes the blame for other peoples accidents John Rice is now Lorie Truslow's private doctor Ricky Rogers is now Pepe Le pu on the “Bugs Bunny Show.” Mike Royer couldn't find anyone else after Tana Pirky broke his heart. Mark Shafer is still dating Shannon but is talking to MJ. and K.K. on the side. KIM LYNN CAMDEN Marching Band, Volleyball, Concert Band, Talent Search, SADD, Yearbook, Softball ARTHUR CORTEZ CARTER Track, Wreslting, Football, FBLA, SCA, Talent Search, Weightlifting CLAUDE CARTER JR. JV Football, JV Basketball, Varisty Football, Varisty Baseball, Outdoor Track, Indoor Track, FBLA MANUEL LEROY CARTER Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Band, FBLA, Yearbook, SADD, Basketball Manager, Talent Search, Newspaper Club, Wrestling Tennis, Jazz Band, AIASA-President WAYNE LEE CARTER JR. JV Football, Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball Co- Captain, SCA, Talent Search, Monogram Club, Newspaper Club ENRIQUETA CASTELLO Band DALE SCOTT CLARK JV Football, Varsity Football, FBLA HOWIE CLARK JV Football, Varsity Football, FBLA, Wreslting LISA ANN CLARK VO-TECH, Softball, FHA LISA MICHELLE CLARK Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, FBLA, SCA, Talent Search, SADD, Yearbook SHAWN MATTHEW CLARK Yearbook, FBLA TERESA ANN CLARK Band, FBLA Seniors STEVEN DWAYNE COFFEY JV Football, Varsity Football, FBLA DANIEL EVERETT COLEMAN Band KELLY COLEMAN Football Manager, Yearbook BILLY JOSEPH DAVIS JV Football, Wreslting GREGORY LYNN DAVIS Band LISA MICHELLE DAVIS FHA, FBLA, Monogram Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, NHS, Talent Search, Yearbook, SCA RHONDA KAYE DAVIS FBLA, Talent Search, Newspaper Club, Who's Who, SADD, Monogram Club MELANIE ANN DEREUS Band, FBLA, FHA, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Softball Scorekeeper, SADD, Track SHANNON MARIE DUMFORD Cheerleader, Pep Club, FBLA, SADD- President, Monogram Club, Drama Club, Class Co-President, NHS SARAH JANE ELLINGTON Concert Band, Marching Band, NHS, SADD, Talent Search LORI KAY ENTSMINGER Cheerleading, Sophomore Class Officer, Monogram Club, FBLA Treasurer, SADD, Yearbook, SCA, Pep Club, Who’s Who JOHN AUSTIN FARRAR VO-TECH, FBLA, JV Football 12 Seniors SENIORS ARE THE BEST CLASS PROPARECY Edward Smith is now head waiter at Spanky's Jeff Smith is now the co-owner of Skoal Inc Mark Taylor is still trying to be better than anyone else Jason Thurman is now a model and dancer for Chippendale Ashley Anderson is now remaking old Christy Lane songs Michelle Austin is now Mrs. Lineberry and Is living on Long Hollow Road Kim Beard is married to Travis Lineberry but still hides her car from Chad Dawn Berry is still chasing guys 30 years older than her Rhonda Brown still gives Jeff Cash the run around Kristi Byers, SADD President, parties with Donna on the weekends Chrissy Caldwell went to New York to be a model Jennifer Camden can still be found hanging out car win- dows getting sick Kim Camden plays her saxophone on New York street corners for money Lisa A. Clark owns her own softball team which her parents manage Lisa M. Clark can be seen traveling the U.S. with her band Lisa Davis is still afraid her hair is going to blow out of place Rhonda Davis took over the world’s largest dairy farm Melanie Dereus hangs around the blood mobile scavag ing for food Shannon Dumford is the head sponsor of PMHS cheerleading Sarah Ellington finally cut her hair and runs her own wig shop Lori Entsminger is now married to David Station but they still fight over little things MITZI GAYLE FIGGERS Cheerleading, FBLA, NHS, SCA, SADD, FHA, Monogram Club, Talent Search, Class President, Softball, Pep Club, Blue Print BRIDGETE ANN FITZGERALD Cheeleading, Pep Club, SCA, Monogram Club, FBLA-President, Yearbook, SADD, Who's Who EMILIE SUSAN FIX FBLA, SCA, COE Program, AIASA, Yearbook BRIAN KELLY FLINT Marching Band, Cross Country, Wrestling, Outdoor Track, Hi-Y-President, FBLA, MGA Page, MGA Senator PETER JOE FLINT JR AIASA-President SUSAN RENEE FOX FBLA, FHA, Talent Search, Volleyball Manager KAREN LEIGH GARDNER Talent Search, FBLA, FHA, SADD, Yearbook, Band, AIASA-Secretary, Who's Who BRUCE FRANKLIN GILLIAM JV Basketball JOSEPH GOODWIN GLASS Band, SCA, Track, Math Club Seniors 13 PAMELA MAY GRANT FBLA,SCA representative, Varsity softball, varsity girls’ basketball, FHA, Monogram Club, Pep Club, J.V.Cheerleading, SADD JAMIE DEE GREEN Volleyball, Drama, Forensics, Newspaper editor, Yearbook, Talent Search, Spanish Club, J.V.Volleyball, J.V. Varsity girls’ basketball, Art Club, Computer Club, 4-H LARIE HARTLESS Vo-Tech TONYA DILAINE HENSON Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, FBLA, SADD, Yearbook, Monomgram Club, FCA, Band PATRICK WAYNE HITE JV Football, Varsity Football, Indoor Track, FBLA TINA MICHELLE HORNE FHA, FBLA, JV Volleyball Manager, Yearbook REGINA MICHELLE HOSTETTER JV Cheerleading, Basketball, FBLA, FHA, Pep Club, Yearbook JASON QUINN HUFFMAN Marching Band, Concert Band, Forensics, Hi-Y, Jazz Band SEAN CAMPBELL HUFFMAN JV Football, Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Outdoor Track, Indoor Track, SADD, Monogram Club, FBLA SONYA KAYE HUFFMAN Band, NHS, FBLA, Talent Search TERRI BETH HUFFMAN FBLA, SCA, JV Cheerleader, Varsity-Tri- Captain Cheerleader, Monogram Club- Treasurer, Pep Club LESLIE GALE HUMPHRIES Softball, SADD, FBLA, German Club 14 Seniors SENIORS HAVE IT ALL WRAPPED UP! CLASS PROPHECY Mitzi Figgers is now seen at PMHS teaching Mr. Rose's English classes Bridgete Fitzgerald has finally found the man of her dreams, Chris Vassar Emilie Fix is now married to Danny Station but they still fuss over money Susan Fox took over her brothers teaching at PMHS Karen Gardener is now married to Mark Tomlin who still has a mohawk Pam Grant to this day still can't trust Sean around the phone Jamie Green still chases the man of her dreams but which one is it, T.F. or J.B? Tonya Henson can be found in New York in the play Rapunzel Tina Horne is now president of Hardees amd drives a bright orange limo Michelle Hostetter still has to ask Richie permission to go to Lexington Sonya Huffman is now a professor of communications Teri Huffman is still looking for the man of her dreams Leslie Humphries was arrested when she was caught drawing graffiti on city walls Lisa Humphries is now manager of Colgate Shaving Cream Inc Missy Johnson is still looking for a rich husband, but she drops by C.S.'s at Christmas Zina Jones is now manager of Golden Corral in Lexington Tracy Lewis now races to Fairfield without getting a ticket Andi Lineberry is now keeping stats for the Los Angeles Lakers Charlotte Lomax is now working for the city to pay for damages MELISSA KAYE JOHNSON FBLA, FHA, Talent Search, Boys Basketball Statistician ZINA MELISSA JONES FBLA, Talent Search, Yearbook, TRACY MICHELLE LEWIS Band, Talent Search, Hi-Y, FBLA ANDREA CLARK LINEBERRY FBLA, SADD, SCA, NHS, Basketball, Talent Search, Monogram Club, Boys Basketball Statistician, Tennis, Pep Club CHARLOTTE BEEDE LOMAX Band, Volleyball, Tennis, FBLA, FHA, Monogram Club, German Club, Hi-Y LOIS JEAN MADISON Band, FHA, VO-TECH DEIDRE DEEANNE MARTIN FBLA, SCA, Pep Club, JV Cheerleader, JV Volleyball, Boys Basketball Statistician LAURA LESLIE MEARS Varsity Volleyball CHRISTOPHER LEE MIKELS Seniors 15 VICTORIA ANN MORRIS JV Cheerleader, Tri-Captain Varsity Cheerleader, FBLA, NHS-Vice President, SADD, Class Vice President and Secretary, Pep Club, Talent Search, Monogram Club, Drama Club, Blue Print ERIC DEAN MUTERSPAUGH FBLA MARY BETH OGDEN JV Basketball Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball! Captain, Softball, NHS, FBLA, SADD, German Club, Talent Search, Monogram Club JOSEPH RANDOLPH PELTER JR VO-TECH TONY DEE PERRY Indoor Track, Talent Search, FBLA ALYSSA PERSON German Club JOHN ROBERT RICE Band, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, JV Track, FBLA GINA MARIE RICHARDSON Basketbail, Track, FHA, FBLA, SCA, Monogram Club RICKY L. ROGERS VO-TECH MIKE ROYER FBLA MARK SHANNON SHAFER JV Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, FBLA MIC HAEL W. SKIPPER FBLA, Talent Search 16 Seniors ONE STEP FORWARD CLASS PROPARECY DeeDee Martin calls in sick to work every moring claim- ing she hurt her leg Laura Mears married David Sorrels and became a farmers wife Vicki Morris finally straightened Wayne out and they now have a family Mary Ogden is married to Chris Floyd but she still gives guys that ‘special smile.” Alyssa Person is now head of the Swiss Miss Chocolate factory Gina Richardson still can't decide who she really wants Miriam Smals and her father opened up a used car lot Teri Snider is now a plastic surgeon and married to Troy Beverly Lisa Stewart finally convinced David Letterman that he is in love with her Libby Taylor still can’t keep her car free from dents Amy Terry is now owner of the Pearle Vision Chain Center Angie Toombs and Mike Friend are now married and get their groceries free. Lucretia Truslow can still be seen running after the first guy that passes by Tina Turner was mistaken for the singer Tina Turner and she Is very successful Donna Vass Is still following in Mr. Craft's footsteps so she can be with him Jollette Williams still can't decide on which boy in the band is right for her Sharon Wilhelm is now seen walking the streets with her three children MIRIAM STEPHANIE SMALS FCA, FBLA, SADD, Band EDWARD SMITH J.D. SMITH Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Band Officer, Basketball Manager LISA ANN STEWART NHS-Treasurer, SADD, FBLA, Class Officer, Talent Search ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR HERO, FHA, FBLA, Volleyball, VO-TECH MARK TAYLOR Tennis, Golf, Talent Search, JV Baseball, Yearbook ROBERT TAYLOR Football, FBLA AMY TERRY Band JASON TRENT THURMAN Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Wrestling, Varsity Football, JV Football, FBLA JASON TRENT THURMAN Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Wrestling, Varsity Football, JV Football, FBLA, German Club, SADD Seniors 17 18 ANGIE TOOMBS Softball Statistician, SADD, Cross Country Statistician, Boys Basketball Statistician, Talent Search, German Club, FBLA, SADD LUCRETICA ANN TRUSLOW HERO, FHA, FBLA, VO-TECH, Band, Colorguard Co-Captain, Volleyball TINA TURNER FBLA, FHA DONNA KAYE VASS Talent Search, NHS, SADD SHARON WILHELM JOLLETTE MICHELLE WILLIAMS Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, FBLA, YARC, SCA, NHS, Showing their “‘stud’’ quality are seniors Wayne Carter and Jason Thurman. Seniors WHAT'S IT LIKE TO BE A SENIOR? This year’s senior class will never be forgotten. It started out in the summer when senior pictures were taken, which was a first for PMHS. Senior pictures are normally taken after school starts. It was an exciting but trying day as Seniors took their pic- tures in drapes and tux. Then came the time for the 86-87 school year to start. Mixed feelings ran through everyone. There was the ex- citement knowing that it was our last year at PMHS, but then there was the fear of not knowing what the future held for us. The year held some special privileges for seniors: early dismissil for lunch, hav- ing underclassmen rise for pep rallies and assemblies and exemption for 3rd quarter exams if you have a ‘‘B” average. The remainder of the year will be as busy as the beginning. Having friends in your senior year is especially important as shown here by Michelle Hostetter and Lisa Humphries. Spending time with each other before a girls’ basketball game are Senior Gina Richardson and her boyfriend Reggie Mays. As Senior Wayne Carter makes a cheet sheet for the upcoming test, Sonya Huffman studies intently. Catching flies is a favorite pasttime of Senior Teri Huffman. Looking through last years yearbook is seniors Bridgete Fitzerald and Lori Ensminger remembering their junior year. Seniors PNM CMEM MOMMA MV DIL IA, MAMMA TNH Superlatives Wildest: Wayne Carter, Laura Mears Best Dressed: Kelly Flint, Andi Lineberry Best Partier: Tommy Barger, Rhonda Brown Most Likely To Succeed: Joe Glass, Mitzi Figgers Most Mischievious: Robert Taylor, Michelle Hostettor Biggest Flirts: C. J. Carter, Lucretica Truslow Most Athletic: Sean Huffman, Mary Ogden Class Clowns: Dale Clark, Charlotte Lomax Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow Yesterday the seniors were babies, growing into elementary age to middle school age, yester- day they were RATS, and now seniors. Today the seniors are trying to have a good time and still pass Government and English at least. 20 Seniors Tomorrow the seniors of the 1987 class will be all over the United States and maybe even all over the world. Some will end up as doctors and lawyers and some as business people, maybe a belly dancer or a Kenny Burger cashier screaming ‘‘One Dog.” Even though the class of 1987 will separate, they will all still re- main friends. There will be class reunions that will be interesting, especially to find out which ones are belly dancers. What's [t Like To Be A Almost to the top. The prom, class rings, and college soon. A time of life to never be forgot. What's it like to be a junior? To i 4 it Junior? realize you're changing everyday. Driving, varsity sports, even working. Taking things as they come your way. What it is to be a junior is a fun, but frightening time. Being confused, thinking of the future and cherishing these great times in Our minds. Mark Austin Jake Balser Darryl Bane Jeff Bartley Darla Kay Bowman Kevin Bradley Lisa Burch Linda Campbell Fitz Cantrell Brent Cash Chris Catlett Angie Claytor Mickey Camden Between classes juniors Neal Lineberry and Wendy Moore share a conversation without arguing. Juniors 21 Michelle Clements Drace Clevenger Rochelle Coleman Tracy Coleman Ellie Mae Conner Sonya Conner Travis Dorey Patrick Farris Beth Figgers Sherry Flint Eddie Floyd Troy Floyd Tammy Gallier David Giese Mark Grow Shannon Hamilton j YF. $e Tammie Hartless Kevin Hazelwood Goofing off during school hours, junior, Daren Wood is caught red-handed by the camera. 22 Juniors Lunchroom Blues... Or rather, should | say greens? This year the lunchroom has been brightened up by a colorful arrangement painted around the walls. Electric green stands out most of all, but red and blue also bring out the colors. It’s a dif- ferent way to eat lunch, but it just makes the new way that meals are served even more interesting. Now we have a variety of things to choose from and the lunch room is finally packed with peo- ple like it should have been in the Before the girls varsity basketball game, juniors Dusty Loughhead and Drace Clevenger take a break from cheering to watch the girls walk by! years before. So, in order to have an exciting lunch, just remember the bright walls, and tons of peo- ple that will be eating to keep you company. You can always find a friend in the lunchroom. Corey Henson Billy Higgins Kristen Hinkle Andy Hite Mike Huffman Missy Humphries Robert Humphreys Connie King Jeff Knick Neal Lineberry Travis Lineberry Dusty Loughhead Juniors 23 24 Juniors Tonya McDowell Angie Mikels Wendy Miller Angie Moore Kelly Moore Wendy Moore Jill Owens Teresa Radford Rhonda Reid Rhonda Renfroe Ricky B. Roberts Ricky Roberts Tessa Rowsey Chris Rudasill Sharon Ruley Lynn Shafer Lisa Sizemore Kelly Sorrells Jay Stewart Listening to Mr. Evans homework assignment, Cheryl Mays While walking the halls looking for trouble, Troy Floyd gets looks confused. caught by the camera. With nothing to do in study hall, Dusty Loughhead While sitting in Mrs. Carter's art class, Chris Rudasill, Junior, tries very poses for the camera. hard to think of something inspiring and creative. Around the corner is Daren Wood trying to attract girls with his lucky rabbits foot. Juniors Candid 25 Juniors liv e for the weekends, so they can get a two-day vacation from school. They also sit back and enjoy themselves, like everybody else. “T.G.LF.”’ That's right. . . thank goodness its Friday. Everyone in school is hyper and ready for ballgames and the weekend. Students can Jeff Stinnett Sherry Stinnett Kimberly Taylor Anita Terry Amy Tomlinson Barbara Tyler Tamera Wade Justin Walker Chris Watts Ray Watts Chris Wheeler Eric Wheeler Stacey Zimmerman Greg White Samantha Williams Daren Wood 26 Juniors T.G.0LF. find many things to do, (even in Buena Vista). Most people who have their licenses cruise around from Hardees to May's and back again. (stopping to talk to all their friends). But, that isn’t the only thing to do. The many restaurants are open and packed on Friday and Saturday nights. Plus, anew movie theater is open and usually has a good movie showing. So on the weekends, relax, have some fun, and make B.V. a little more exciting. Trying to get into the picture are sophomores, Ray Goofing off at a pep rally are Pam Robertson, Gale Roberts, Lori Burch, _ Williams, Aaron Dumford, and Will Montgomery as and Mary Hinkle. Mrs. Dove gives the camera a friendly smile. Teresa Abrams Jody Albritton Freddie Benson Ronnie Beverley Curt Bobbit Darin Bowman Lori Burch Michele Buzzard Angela Campbell Tammy Camden Shelly Cash Timmy Cash James Cauley Kevin Clark Missy Clark David Coleman Billy Connelly Pam Conner Beth Cooper Scott Crosby Being influenced by the American boys, senior exchange student, Enri Castello clowns around with Ray Williams and Chad Slough. Sophomores 27 Getting Off to a Bad Start Having one year’s experience in high school, Sophomores seem to have all the answers, especially how to get on a teacher's bad side. You show up late for class and don’t have a ex- cused note, you haven't done your homework, you don't have a Angie Davis Shantel Davis Desra Dawson Aaron Dumford Virginia Garrett Nettie Garrett Shannon Garrett Susan Gilbert Tina Gilbert Tressa Grant Lisa Graybill David Greaver Cristy Hall Lisa Hamilton Gabrielle Harris Dean Hickman Mary Hinkle Brooke Huffman Chad Huffman Chris Humphries pencil or paper or book, you get caught chewing gum, you talk while the teacher is talking, you make wisecracks about different things your teacher says, you don't pay attention. Then you're supposed to stay after school and you don’t show up. So the Skipping art class Jody Albritton 28 Sophomores Sophomore, decorates the bulletin board in the hall at PMHS. next day you're sent to the prin- cipal’s office. He gives you a three day suspension. Enjoy your vacation and when you come back have a good year and prac- tice trying to get on the teacher's good side, instead of the bad side. Getting Special encouragement from Mrs. Stinnett, sophomore Pam Conner, takes a break and smiles for the camera before completing her classwork. Michelle Jones Tracy Kennedy Kimberely Kerr Mary Laswell Jay Lawerence Brian Lowdermilk Debbie Matthews Cheryl Mays Kelly McDaniel Jonathan McCutcheon Dana Mears Beth Mohler Penny Moore William Montgomery Veronica Mundy Nathan Nolen Karen Nuckols Priscilla Painter Tony Pitsenbarger Angie Ramsey Carol Ramsey Jeanie Ramsey Mike Ramsey Gale Roberts Pam Robertson Don Reynolds Tony Rice Smiling for the camera is sophomore Billy Connelly, as Ms. Dale completes her Karen Rogers work. Sophomores 29 A Better Atmosphere After attending P.M.H.S. for beloved P.M.H.S. Finally, the change so has our school from one year, the sophomores realize school board decided to pay the year to year. Now, finally there are a lot of changes that school a visit and check out our everyone is trying to make could be made to improve the complaints. Every year P.M.H.S. a better place. The school. After going to a couple of additions are made. From anew school board and administration meetings and complaining a lot, gym floor to curtains in the has our best interest at heart at things are starting to classrooms. This has helped our becoming number one in every change. As each year passes school in many ways as things way as we should be. there is more criticism toward our James Shafer Ronald Shields John Sizer Chad Slough Crissy Snead Michelle Southers Sherry Spence Tammy Stinnett Drew Tanner Kimberly Taylor Corretta Thurman Lori Truslow Wanda Turner Mike Vass John Veal Missy Watts Chad Widdifield Ray Williams Angela Wood Brian Yelverton Aaron Zdinak ), Me While licking her chops, sophomore Beth Laswell thinks of the “Get your hands off of me” says junior, Travis Dorey as delicious lunch she is about to feast upon and James Lipscomb sophomore, Jeff Wright attempts to mug him. savours the moment for he has already devoured his lunch. 30 Sophomores Showing his muscles at the pep rally is freshmen Vernon With a confused look on her face, freshman, Donna Groot “Rambo” Mikels and looking green with envy are freshmen John wonders what to do next. Veal and Randy “Showtime” Shaw. Wanda Ayers Michelle Beard Kevin Blackburn Greg Branch Shawn Brown Faith Burch Randy Byers Crystal Camden Billy Campbell John Campbell Kerri Cash Leslie Cash Tammy Chittum Christa Clark Mark Clark Rodney Clark Alex Clark Stephanie Clevenger Mark Coffey Rhonda Coffey Carolee Cole Donnie Coleman Greg Coleman Christy Coleman a Dawn Coleman e Scott Coleman Showing their excitement for study hall are senior, Jeff Baker and freshmen Randy Shaw and John Veal. Freshman 31 Beginning of High School Life The Freshman class began a whole new experience as they began something that will be lasting memories for the rest of their lives. They started high school this year with uncertainty of how they will have to change their attitudes toward their Johnny Conner Stephanie Crutchfield Jeremy Dereus Tim Deyo Neal Donald Jeff Dorey Teresa Dorey Toisha Dudley Bradley Fairchild Tony Ferguson Tiffany Fix Adam Flint Tammy Grant Donna Groot Angel Hamilton Scott Henson Sharon Hickman Shannon Hood Chris Horne Brooke Huffman Robbie Huffman Monica Huffman Cathy Humphreys Natalie Hunter Joyce Lipscomb Elana Mascarinia Monica Mayo Scottie McDaniel Bobby McDowell Beth McElroy Jeff McGuffin John McPhaul David Mears Cyndi Mikels Vernon Mikels Jason Miller 32 Freshman teachers and peers. This year’s Freshman class as all others start to hear about something that all high school students fear ‘‘ex- ams''! As the year progressed they soon realized that high school life isn't as hard as it seems. They were soon introduc- ed to pep rallies, high school dances, and varsity sports. They soon met challenges that they had only thought of before and handled them well. Good luck Class of ‘90! Why Buy a Yearbook? When you become a freshman yearbook. Another year... gone the Parrimac is a way to at PMHS, you encounter many to the past only memories stay remember All the great new situations and many new And they fade As everyone goes happenings throughout the year decisions. One of those their own way Another time... a So in years to come when you decisions is ‘Do! Buy a special time Is what High School wish for this life Bring out your Yearbook? Think about the is Friends, good times, and ways yearbook and you're near. following and you'll buy a of life A time we'll always miss So Cindy Moore Scott Moore Darryl Muterspaugh Matthew Newell Frances Noel Sandy Ogden Billie Jean Oyler Nikki Painter Virginia Perry Missy Plogger Chris Pooley Chip Pruett Audrey Radford Phillip Ragland Billy Ramsey Chris Ramsey Tracy Roberts John Robertson Hope Sawyer Jodi Sensabaugh Amy Shafer DeWayne Shafer Jenny Shafer Kenneth Shafer Goofing off at pep rallies seems to be a favorite pastime as shown here by freshman Donna Groot, and Randy Byers. Freshman 33 Randy Shaw Fred Smith John Smith Kristi Sorrels Lori Sorrels Marshall Southers Heather Spence Zachary Starnes Amy Staton Lori Staton Stephanie Stinnett Greg Taylor Mike Taylor Audry Terry Lewis Thruston Sherrie Thurston Steven Tomlin Paul Veal Randy Walters Brad West Wendy Wheeler Melissa Whitten A. W. Wilhelm Jennifer Williams Sammy Wood Jeff Wright Giving a quick smile to the camera is 9th grade teacher Mrs. Dawn Dickinson. Showing off their shyness, freshmen Tammy Grant and Beth McCelroy refuse to open their eyes for the camera during the pep rally as Dawn Coleman looks on. 34 Freshman WE ARE THE BEST — PMHS Stu dents as well as teachers feel that Parry Mc- Cluer is better than the rest of other schools. Being a small school, everyone knows each other and that makes classes better. You feel freer to get help if you need it, and if you have a problem there’s always guidance in the office. Another good thing about Parry McCluer is the all year long school system. It helps students pass all subjects and some even graduate early. Parry McCluer has_ gotten many awards for this system. Everyone is generally happy at P.M.H.S. There are rules of which to follow, but basically everyone loves our school, shows their spirit, and follows those rules. Division Page Student Life 35 DAYDREAMERS This page is dedicated to Mr. ‘‘Tarheel’’ Ward from the senior class of 1987. Daydreaming is a favorite pasttime of many students at PMHS and many other schools throughout Virginia. Daydreaming about their friends, what ‘‘didn’'t’’ happen last night, where's the party, and who's going to be there. These are only some of the things that keep us occupied while the teachers lecture. It's not always an advantage to have a vivid imagination. Sometimes it may cause you to laugh out loud or share what you were thinking about with a neighbor, and you end up getting in trouble with your teacher. Sometimes you even get so laid back and lazy that you may even fall asleep. So now let's take a look at some of the ‘“Daydreamers’ at Parry McCluer High School. ge) §8 4 Thinking of someone special is senior After lunch junior Travis Dorey, sophomore Michelle Hostetter. Jeff Wright, and junior Chris Humphries wish they were more involved in the action going Wondering if the day will ever end is Mr. on down the hall. Tutt. Not being able to handle the task of a school day, junior Dusty Loughhead has to take a break in the hall. 36 Student Life DAYDREAMERS Waiting for the pep rally to be psyched up Obviously not ready for the camerd is senior is sophomore Nathan Nowlin. Terri Huffman, and junior Tonya McDowell. Not wanting to go to class is freshman Trying to work patiently on his art project is Randy Byers. Chris Mikels. Student Life 37 Tennis is the right game for Troy Floyd. This was the outfit he wore for the sportswear competition. Not yet the winner is Mike Vass showing off for the judges. Mr. Ugly Man, sophomore Mike Vass, shows us what he’s got. 38 Student Life Ugly Man The Unseen Beauty at PMAS Marking the 4th year of the Ug- ly Man Contest, was most suc- cessful. This event was held on October 6 with sixteen gorgeous “young ladies’ competing for the title of being crowned Mr. Ugly Man 1986. The judges for the evening were Smurfette (Lisa Burch), Vera (Tonya Mcdowell), Popeye (Michelle Hostetter), Punky Brewster (Teri Huffman), and Madonna (Angie Claytor). They had a difficult time judging the opponents as they were all very well qualified for the title. At the closing of the evening, Mrs. Nancy Reagan (Lisa Hum- phries) crowned sophomore Mike‘‘Sexy Legs’’Vass as Mr. Ug- ly Man 1986. Runners up includ- ed Manuel‘‘Bubble Buns” Carter in second place, Dusty‘'Heart- breaker’’Loughhead_ in_ third place, Drace‘’‘Nature Boy’’ Clevenger in fourth place and in fifth place was Jason‘‘Strut Your Stuff’ Thurman. Entertaining at the Ugly Man Contest are the contestants doing the new dance, The Peewee Herman. Watching and laughing are the judges, Angie Claytor (Madonna), Michelle Hostetter(Popeye), Teri Huffman(Punky Brewster), Lisa Burch(Smurfette),and Tonya McDowell(Vera Louise). Student life Ugly Man 39 “The Glory of Love” Monday, October 6, 1986 marked the beginning of spirit week. It started off with pajama day when everyone was running around with footed pajamas and bedroom slippers on. Another familiar sight was teddy bears and doll babies. On Tuesday everyone wore sweat Suits and any type of sweat bands that they could find. Wednesday was farmer day and everyone pulled out their bibbed overalls, straw hats and bandanas. By the look of things, you would think you were in Hootyville. Thursday, was beach day. People came to school wearing Jams, sun glasses, and beach towels hanging around their necks. You also saw beach bags with sun tan oil, magazines, goggles, and beach balls for entertainment during relaxation. Friday was the final day where everyone got to show their school spirit. There were blue and white jerseys everywhere, and faces painted with the school colors. The winners of spirit week were: Miss Uhl and Tracy Coleman for pajama day. Tonya Mcdowell for sweats day. Wayne Carter and Miss Moore for farmer day. Kristi Byers and Don Reynolds for beach day and for blue and white day or jersey day the winners were Libby Taylor, and Tonya Henson. The overall winner for the whole week was Tammy Camden. This year’s homecoming representatives consisted of Stephanie Stinnett and her escort John McPhaul for the Freshman Class. The Sophomore class representatives were Cristy Hall and Billy Connelly. The Junior representatives were Kelly Moore escorted by Daren Wood. There were four representatives for the Senior class: Michelle Hostetter escorted by Mike Royer, Pam Grant escorted by Mark Taylor, Mitzi Figgers escorted by Jeff Baker and Tina Turner escorted by Chris Burch. Tina Turner was later crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen. After winning the Homecoming game against James River, a dance followed to celebrate the Blues’ victory. The 1986 Homecoming dance theme was ‘‘The Glory of Love’. The dance was held in the PMMsS Auditorium, where everyone danced and had a very enjoyable time. Pictures were made so that this night could be remembered in the years to come. At half-time of the Homecoming game, Senior Tina Turner was crowned queen. With her escort Senior Chris Burch, she pauses for a picture Freshman representatives were Stephanie Stinnett escorted by John McPhaul. Sophomore representatives were Cristy Hall escorted by Billy Connelly. Junior representatives were Kelly Moore escorted by Daren Wood. The Homecoming Court consisted of the following Senior representatives: Tina Turner, Chris Burch, Mitzi Figgers, Jeff Baker, Michelle Hostetter, Mike Royer, Pam Grant,and Mark Taylor. 40 Student life Homecoming Looking enthusiastic is Dusty Loughhead, junior, with his date Natalie Hunter, freshman. Laughing and having fun is Junior Lisa Burch with her date Kelly Markham. F With gum in mouth, Brad Harrison smiles for the camera while having a good time with his date Junior Tracy Coleman. Double dating at the Homecoming dance was fun this year for Juniors Daren Wood , Sherry Stinnett, Tonya McDowell, and Dean Hickman. Waiting for another song to begin, Junior Stacey Zimmerman, Seniors Terri Huffman and Vicky Morris and Sophomore Brian Yelverton take a break from dancing. While distracted by something or someone, Junior Samantha Williams still smiles brightly. Student Life Homecoming 41 Celebration of Stars This year's 1986 state football banquet honored the football team, coaches, and cheerieaders. It was held on March 6 at the Natural Bridge H otel. The guest speakers were Jim Dombrowski, a pro football player for the New Orleans Saints. He was a two time All-American for the University of Virginia, also speaking were Lacey Putney and Vance Wilkins from the House of Representatives. They awarded coach Bobby Williams with a pro- ies. ° Clamation from the House of Delegates congratulating the state championship team. This was the fourth state championship in 10 years. Jim Dombrowski awarded the football team with their state rings. The Blues also got their jerseys, a state patch, and a team plaque. There was a dinner before the ban- quet. It was a very special time for the team, coaches, fans, and the championship committee. BS. sk At the closing of the banquet the varsity cheerleaders sang the As master of ceremonies for the evening, Therman Coffey school song. gets the audience to give a round of applause for those people serving on the Banquet committee. With months of anticipation behind him Sophomore, Aaron Zdinak, proudly accepts his plaque, emblem, and jersey from Coach Being congratulated by Mrs. Crawford, senior Teri Williams. Huffman, accepts her plaque and necklace. 42 Student Life E i Guest speaker, Jim Dombrowski, congratulates sophomore Mike Vass. Guest Speaker, Jim Dombrowski, player of the New Orlean Saints, conveys his congratulations to the football] team as he talks about “Success.” Presenting a Proclamation from the Virginia Senate, Delegate Lacey Putney congratulates the 1986 State Football team. On taking a break from eating, senior Sean Huffman wanders if he should go back for seconds. Yet, sophomore Brad West seems content that he has had enough. Student Life 43 OPPOSITE OF WHAT YOU ARE There are many fun activities in which require people to be opposites. Especially in high school at PMHS. Powder Puff games and as in this case a faculty volleyball games require a laugh or two. So, five boys were the cheerleaders and made _ the whole school laugh, sometimes until they cried. Taking a break from cheering, these senior “cheerleaders” watch the game with lots of enthusiasm. Senior Danny Coleman catches our eye as he pretends to lay an egg as Senior Manuel Carter speculates with jealousy. 44 Student Life Wouldn't it be wild to change your sex for one day. By being so used to being a boy or girl, it would be difficult to change, and it would always be fun- ny. So, it’s a good thing to do for one day, but it would be hard to change forever. That’s one reason why high school is fun and it gives you a chance to be different. Discussing their plays for the upcoming game are teachers Jennie Sue Floyd, Trisha Dove, Preston Evans and John Whitesell. 7 Amazingingly, Eric Muterspaugh shows up the other cheerleaders as he leaps into the air showing : 5 : a: ; ae ep his enthusiasm. Showing his dancing ability while doing the Pee Wee Herman, is Senior Billy Davis. As Senior Laura Mears waits for her teammate to serve, Mr. Bo Tutt gets in position to return. Student Life 45 SPRING ARRIVES As students got back after the Christmas holidays things were in full swing at PMHS. Many sports ac- tivities were going on and students were glad to be getting on with the school year. Winter went by ex- tremely fast. We had a lot of snow and no one enjoyed making up one Taking hours getting ready for competition at King’s Dominion is Senior Vicky Morris and Junior Sam Williams. Displaying their Hank Williams Jr. souvenirs proudly are Senior PJ Flint and Juniors David Moore and Darrel Bane. 46 Student Life of those days on Saturday, but before anyone knew it, spring was here. At one time we had a near flood, and the weather changed a lot. Exams were tough, and many seniors were glad they didn’t have to take them. Everyone was glad summer had arrived. Hallelujuh! Screams Freshman Stephanie Clevenger when she realizes that there is only a couple of weeks of school left. Trying to get to competition on time and chewing gum at the same time is a difficult task for Sophomore Susan Gilbert. P.M.H.S. — LET’S GO! At Parry McCluer “Let's Go Blues” is heard everywhere. Sport events are one of the major happenings. In football this year, our team went all the way to the state com- petition and won. This makes P.M.H.S.’s fourth time as state champions. There are many different sports that people can play. In the fall there is golf. This year is the first year it’s been in the fall. It changed from spring to fall. Also there is cross country and girls basketball. Then the winter sports are volleyball, indoor track, boys basketball and wrestling. Our students always come out great in all of these sports. They're not always number one but we always act it and try to keep up P.M.H.S's reputation as being best. Then, the spring sports are baseball and softball, and girls and boys track. Parry McCluer always hopes to go far in every sport, but we all still Know we are the best. yt” Division Page Sports 47 State Champions Thanks to the success of the 1986 football season, Parry McCluer is the only football team with four state championships in Group A. It was along and exciting year for the fans and residents of Buena Vista. The season started off on the wrong foot again this year, but they made a complete about face before the year was over. The blues started with an 0-2 record, after two crushing blows to powerful teams in Powell Valley, and Alleghany. After those losses they finished their last twelve games 10-1-1. The Blues were completely unstoppable in the playoffs. Although they were in the Divi- sion 2 playoffs, they ran into some stiff com- petition. They won all four playoff games and outscored their opponents by a score of 116-9. There was a first this year. It marked the first time Parry McCluer had ever played a state championship on their home field. They used that advantage to their benefit with a big win over Manassas Park. This football team was very unique because they didn’t have all the talent, but they worked hard. Coach Williams said ‘This group of kids probably has come farther than any group of kids | ever had. The 1986 season also marked the return of Coach Ellison. His last season with the Blues was 1983, and Parry McCluer also won the state championship. With the goal line in sight Junior Justin Walker turns on the after-burners against Natural Bridge. Senior standout Wayne Carter dives for the low pass in the playoff game against Auburn. Front row: Billy Higgins, Patrick Hite, Jason Thurman, Steve Coffey, Captain T. T. Carter, Captain C. J. Carter, Wayne Carter, Sean Huffman, Dale Clark. Second row: Eric Wheeler, Jeff Bartley, Neal Lineberry, Justin Walker, Eddie F loyd, Donnie Coleman. Third row: Brad West, Jeff Wright, Clyde Carter, T. L. Cash, Aaron Zdinak, Tony Ri ce, Will Montogomery, Ronnie Beverly, Mark Grow. Back row: Manager Kelly Coleman, James Lipscome, Dusty Loughead, Kevin Lilly, Dwane Shafer, Jeft Stinnett, Chris Wheeler, Mark Austin, Manager Scott Coleman. 48 Varsity Football A happy T. T. Carter was glad to tell the whole world the Blues were State Champs. Junior Jeff Stinnett goes to put the clamps on the Mannasass Park Quarterback. Running down the Manasass Park back is Junior, Chris Wheeler. Leaping high in the air with hopes of an interception is Senior safety Sean Huffman. With the gold safely in his possession Coach Williams can finally celebrate with the fans. Football 10-3-] TEAM Powell Valley Alleghany Rockbridge Amherst Glenvar James River Natural Bridge Covington Fluvanna Lexington R. B. Worthy Auburn Applachia Manassas Park OOMDWNUANNNOOO Varsity Football 49 Going to the basket , Melanie DeReus puts up a shot against Rockbridge. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 8-13-0 Team Riverheads Glenvar Highland Natural Bridge Riverheads Lexington Bath County Covington New Castle James River Rockbridge Glenvar Highland Natural Bridge Lexington Bath County Covington New Castle James River Rockbridge James River Giving it all she’s got, Mary Ogden shows the Trying to double team, Dawn Coleman and Andi hustle that she has had all through her high Lineberry put pressure on their opponent. school career. 50 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Front row: Michele Buzzard, Gina Richardson, Pam Grant, Melanie DeReus, Andi Lineberry, Mary Ogden Back row: Natalie Hunter, Leslie Patterson, Dawn Coleman, Coach Earl Down, Assistant Haywood Hand, Tessa Rowsey, Angie Mikels, Shannon Hamilton Pride and Determination Basketball is a game of run- ning, shooting, rebounding and in short a game of hustle. That is what this years Lady Blues did. They often worked hard, but still came out on the low end of the scoreboard. The team was made up of many seniors who kept the squad going. In a man to man defense, Pam Grant plays the D” on her opponent. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 51 Running Hard The Cross Country Team is in the rebuilding stages. We have a fine group of young people who will contribute significantly to overall team per- formance in the coming year. 52 Cross Country Juniors — Kevin Hazelwood, Andy Hite, Jeff Knick. HH | It 1 33 ain ; aa . 4 8th Grade — Allen Sloan As ae Junior — Stacey Zimmerman. Sophomore — Chad Huffman. | . Cross Country — Chad Huffman, Kevin Hazelwood, Andy Hite, Jeff Knick, Allen Sloan. Pausing for a moment is Coach Preston Evans. CROSS COUNTRY 5-1-0 TEAM PM Stuart's Draft 43 Bath County 35 Lexington 50 Stonewall Jackson 17 Glenvar 63 INVITATIONALS Alleghany 9th Place Auburn 8th Place UVA 16th Place William and Mary 12th Place District 4th Place Region C 10th Place Struggling to catch up, Don Reynolds tries to pass the State 14th Place Glenvar runner. Cross Country 53 Just as he catches the ball, Fitz Cantrell, junior, is swamped by Natural Bridge players. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Hanging on tight to the basketball, Senior Sean Huffman guards it with his life. Trying his best to get the ball is Sophomore Clyde Carter. As the rebound ball comes down Neal Lineberry, junior, trys his best to get it. Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team New Castle Natural Bridge Lexington Rockbridge Rockbridge Lexington Glenvar Covington Bath County James River New Castle Lexington James River Natural Bridge Rockbridge Glenvar Highland Covington Bath County Highland Glenvar James River 15-7-0 As Nathan Nowlin , Going for the basket is Wayne sophomore, jumps to shootthe Carter, senior, who is well ball he hopes it’s a good one. guarded by a Rocket. BASKETS AND MORE BASKETS The Varsity team posted a 15-6 record this year. This year’s team was very unselfish toward one another as it proved when Wayne Carter set a new Parry McCluer High School scoring record of 54 points in one game against Highland, and scored his 1,000th point in the Covington game. Captains Sean Huffman and Wayne Carter were great in their leadership and encouragement of other teammates. The team started off slowly but they finished up very well. The team improved throughout the year and advanced to the District Tournment where they lost to James River in the semi-final game. This year’s team never stopped hustling or pushing other teammates to better. Front row: Christy Coleman, John Rice, Lucretica Truslow Second row: Scottie McDaniel, Clyde Carter, Coach Whitesell, Coach Fox, Coach Tutt, Nathan Nowlin, Tony Rice Back row: Sean Huffman, Jay Stewart, Fitz Cantrell, Wayne Carter, Travis Lineberry, Neal Lineberry, Dean Hickman, David Giese. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 55 Netting Rewards This is the first year Mr. Gibson has coached the girls’ volleyball team. The team had a 4-6 record. Even though they had a record of only four wins they never gave up and kept going hard. They practiced and played as a team with great spunk. The team is only losing a couple of seniors so next year there will be some experience behind the net. The team was inspired by Priscilla Painter who was choosen most valuable player and Tonya Henson who received the Sports- manship trophy. Varsity Volleyball 4-6 James River Covington Lexington Lexington Rockbridge Natural Bridge Covington Bath County New Castle Glenvar Making sure they're ready for the big game ahead is sophomore, Tammy Camden, sophomore, Penny Moore, and senior, Ashley Anderson. Waiting for the next ball to come her way is sophomore, , Tammy Camden. Hoping that the next ball is hit in her direction is sophomore, Priscilla Painter. Stretching out is one of (senior) Tonya Henson's many ways of getting prepared for the game. 56 Varsity Girls’ Volleyball Serving the ball at a home game is senior, Charlotte Lomax. Hoping to get a good serve and some points is junior, Sherry Flint. , Fx Front row: Tonya Henson, Tammy Camden, Natalie Hunter, Jennifer Williams, Sherry Flint, Shannon Hamilton. Back row: Crissy Snead, Ashley Anderson, Laura Mears, Prissy Painter, Mr. Gibson, Penny Moore, Jody Albritton, Kim Kerr, and Charlotte Lomax. Varsity Girls’ Volleyball ‘S Grapplers Succeed As the 1986-87 wrestling season began there were a lot of high hopes. Relying heavily on senior state champion T. T. Carter for leadership, the very young team opened the season in the Natural Bridge Christmas Tournament. Winning first place honors were Aaron Zdinak, T.T. Carter, and Mike Vass. The Blues opened their regular season with a victory over a fine R. E. Lee club. As the season wound down 3 Blues wrestlers qualified to wrestle in the prestigious State Tournament, Mark Austin, Jonathon McCutheon, and Brian Yelverton all wrestled well. Mark and Jonathon brought home second place medals. Everyone was really proud of them. Going for the take down against Glenvar T. T. Carter has a look of determination. Front row: Robbie Cantrell, Brian Matthews, Timmy McDaniel, Tommy Huffman, Bryant Hamilton, Will Montgomery, Drace Clevenger, Bobby McDowell. Second row: Howie Clark, Jeff Knick, Jonathon McCutcheon, Bradley Fairchild, Billy Connelly, T. T. Carter, Ricky Roberts, Tracey Roberts, Brian Yelverton, Kelly Flint, Phillip Ragland. Back row: Coach Craft, Mike Taylor, Andy Hite, Chris Wheeler, Brent Secrist, Donnie Coleman, Mike Vass, Tony Pitsenbarger, Chris Ramsey, Andrew Patterson, Aaron Zdinak, Mark Austin, Billy Davis, Steve Tomlin, Coach Hand. cots aiaaaamaia After winning his match against Members of the PMHS Wrestling Team try Liberty Mark Austin shows good to interpret the last minute instruction sportsmanship by shaking his from Coach Cratt. opponents hand. 58 Wrestling Trying to make all of the right moves is, Junior Chris Wheeler. After winning his match , Sophomore Mike Vass is congratulated by other team members. Varsity Wrestling 8-2-0 Team PM OP R.E. Lee 39 25 Glenvar 32 41 Natural Bridge 40 27 Liberty G7 ae, Covington aby 741 Natural Bridge 31 34 VSDB wyA, 9H? James River 36 34 Lexington Forfeit Wrestling 59 SECOND Getting ready to score a run for the Blues is Junior Jeff Bartley. TERM 14-5-0 PLACE , salacedds | Bccte eee New Castle Glenvar New Castle Bath County Lexington Natural Bridge Rockbridge James River Rockbridge Covington Bath County James River Lexington Glenvar Covington Lexington Bath County Drewey Mason VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM O NNN ONWWOUEPNKHWNRMOK OO 'U The Blues finished in second place. The Blues beat Lex- ington 3-2 in a hard fought bat- tle in the semi-finals of the District Tournament. They then lost to Bath County in the finals. The Blues them traveled to Drewry Mason and lost a regional tournament game 7-6 in extra Innings. a —— MOKHwWOKE KE PRONMAUNOABYHUMWO — =) — As a Rockbridge Rebel attempts to steal, Junior Jeff Giving words of encouragment to Senior Troy Bartley perfectly applies the tag. Beverly is Coach Turner. Unsuccessfully sliding in to home base is Sophomore Receiving congratulations from a Lexington Tony Rice. player is the Parry McCluer baseball team. 60 Varsity Baseball Front row: Billy Connelly, Tony Rice, Jeff Bartley, Brian Yelverton, Freddy Benson, Dusty Loughhead, Mark Shafer. Back row: Andy Hite, Neal Lineberry, Jake Balser, Troy Beverly, Mark Austin, Jeff Baker, C.J. Carter; not pictured Eric Wheeler. As Junior Eric Wheeler makes the out, Senior C.J. Carter hustles to assist him. Giving signals for the next play is Coach Mike Turner. Varsity Baseball 61 Running the 440 relay Freshman Wendy Wheeler gives everything MOVING she has in the final sprint. OUT This years boys’ and girls’ ate ' Py track teams had their bright Fs ys . : spots as well as it’s dim ones. New head track coach,Haywood Hand did an excellent job with the boys. Sean Huffman had a great year placing first in every regular season meet and second in the Region C and State in the high jump. The girls track team was lead by Beth McElroy and Mary Jane Muterspaugh did an excellent job coaching. VARSITY GIRLS’ TRACK 2-5-0 TEAM Covington 28 oF, VSDB ee 54 Rockbridge 87 38 Riverheads 17 109 Natural Bridge 1 2 W2 Glenvar 29 88 Natural Bridge 27 47 James River 85 78 Lexington 17 WZ 62 WZ Making her way to the finish line is Freshman Beth McElroy. Front row: Teresa Trainer, Lori Donald, Stephanie Stinnett, Missy Plogger, Beth McElroy, Wendy Wheeler, Tara Taylor, Meredith Claytor. Second row: Sherri Thurston, Virginia Perry, Susan Gilbert, Brooke Huffman, Missy Watts, Chrissy Snead, Shannon Hood, Nikki Painter. Back row: Coach Mary Jane Mutispaugh, Rochelle Coleman, Samatha Williams, Melanie DeReus, Jinky Garrett, Alyssa Person, Coretta Thurman, Tessa Rowsey, manager Beth Mohler. 62 Girls's Track VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK 2-6-0 TEAM Covington VSDB 70 64 Rockbridge PIO mo Riverheads 28 108 Natural Bridge 31 104 Natural Bridge 1 2 1 2 Glenvar ee) HAW Lexington V Zen James River Front row: A.W. Wilhelm, Jeremy DeReus, Shawn Henson, Alan Buzzard, Brian Falls, David Meredith, Tommy Huffman, Steven Cambell. Second row: Kevin Hazelwood, Scotty McDaniel, With a super jump, Sean Huffman breaks the Aaron Dumford, Chad Huffman, Lee Gray, Will Montgomery, P : J P Aaron Zdinak, John Rice, Brian Loudermilk. Back row: Coach DMHS longjump record. Haywood Hand, Sean Huffman, Dean Hickman, Wayne Carter, Jay Stewart, Drew Tanner, Jeff Knick, David Giese, Zack Starnes, Coach Mike Craft. Having taken the baton in a hand-off, Scotty McDaniel tries to catch his opponents. Boys’ Track AITTING AIGA This past season was the most successful season the Lady Blues Softball Team has ever had. The Blues only lost 2 district games taking 2nd place behind Glenvar. The only 2 losses came against Glenvar and James River. Even though 2nd place is not as good as first, the Lady Blues are still very proud of their season. Next year will be a rebuilding season, but the future should hold many more winning seasons. As Sophomore Dawn Coleman gets to base Rockbridge’s As Pam Grant reaches base she gives a smile of Stephanie Tomlin carelessly drops the ball. confidence. Bundled from the cold the Lady Blues softball team cheers Trying to get to home Shannon Hamilton bites on their team mates. her lip in determination. 64 Girls’ Softball Front Row: Mary Ogden, Pam Grant, Lisa A. Clark. Second Row: Angel Hamilton, Shannon Hamilton, Tammy Stinnett, Jennifer Williams, Rhonda Coffey, Michelle Buzzard. Back Row: Dawn Coleman, Jody Albritton, Penny Moore, Leslie Patterson, Christy Coleman, Tammy Grant, Mitzi Figgers, Coach Debbie Gilbert. Fee eee ii ‘chat GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 10-3-0 TEAM PM OP E.C. Glass l Rockbridge 12 Riverheads 8 New Castle 14 Bath Co. 12 Covington 10 Rockbridge 15 Bath Co. 21 James River 14 Glenvar 2 New Castle 14 Glenvar 10 Covington 12 After another victory the Lady Blues gather for a team “high” five. Girls’ Softball 65 SWINGING UP Tennis is not only an individual sport, but a sport where two peo- ple must learn to play together as a double’s team. Girls’ tennis, and boys’ tennis came up short in the win column. In spite of these losses, both teams worked hard and achieved good _ individual SCOreS. Soe oe tmemctamete RN AN A am e ma e Boys’ Varsity Tennis 1-9-0 TEAM Riverheads Riverheads Glenvar ae = O ne Glenvar Lexington Lexington Bath County Bath County Wilson Memorial Wilson Memorial (=) T— (2%) (68) T) (ee) (a) Tes) [) ODMDDAMD LSP WO ON Returning the ball Junior Justin Walker gives it all he’s go t. Waiting for his opponent to serve Front row: Coach Tutt, Justin Walker, Brian Brown, Mark Senior Mark Taylor has the look of Taylor, Darren Bowman. Back row: Tony Ferguson, Manuel determination. Carter, Chip Pruitt, Jeff McGuffin, Greg Taylor, Clyde Carter. 66 Boys’ Tennis After winning her tennis match, Senior Charlotte Lomax shows that she’s ready to go again. Front row : Heather Spence, Natalie Hunter, Angie Claytor. Back row: Tammy Chittum, Susan Gilbert, Charlotte Lomax, Chrissy Snead, Teri Snider. Varsity Girls’ Tennis 1-8-0 TEAM PM OP Fieldale Collinsville 3 Stuarts Draft Stuarts Draft Riverheads Lexington Wilson Memorial Riverheads Wilson Memorial Lexington NONWDNMDOM Getting ready to return the ball is Freshman Natalie Hunter. Giving it all she’s got is Junior Angie Claytor. Girls’ Tennis 67 Teeing While at golf practice, John Sizer, sophomore, seems to be lost in O ff thought. When the golf season started there were only four players eligible for varsity golf. Everyone knew that it would be a trying season, but everyone was willing to stick in there. The team was headed by seniors Jeff Baker and Mark Taylor, Sophomore John Sizer, and Freshman Jeff McGuffin, seventh grader Chuck Baker worked out with the team and kept everyone laughing with his crack jokes. The team goal of winning the district tournament seemed unreachable, but at the season’s end everyone felt like if they shot what they were capable of, then PMHS would become district champions. However on the day of the tourna- ment the team fell short of their goal. Two ‘golfers, Jeff Baker and Mark Taylor, did qualify for the Regional Tournament which was held at Martinsville. . : ie, F HE dpa SAE tae Se Aude ee Ha ae This year's golf team consisted of Chuck Baker, a seventh grader, John Sizer, a sophomore, Jeff Baker, senior, Coach Nelson Fox, Mark Taylor, senior, and Jeff McGuffin, freshman. 68 Golf In deep concentration Jeff McGuffin, freshman, tries to get Golf 2-12 a putt. Wintergreen Invitational PM OP Covington 398 Bath 399 372 Lexington 415 367 James River 209 179 Glenvar forfeit Covington 19] 178 Bath 184 169 Lexington 183 179 Nelson County 202 201 James River 168 Glenvar 169 196 Floyd 204 188 Nelson County 179 William Campbell 196 165 Bath 200 Lexington 402 370 Glenvar 378 James River 391 Covington 418 402 Getting ready to hit the ball is John Sizer, freshman. While at golf practice, Jeff Baker, senior, takes a break. Getting into the swing of things is Mark Taylor, senior. Golf 69 All The Way To The State Getting it Together The 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleaders At a girl's basketball game Vicky Morris, were tri-captain Terri Huffman, tri- senior, and Crissy Snead, sophomore, captain Lori Entsminger, tri-captain participate in a cheer at a time out. Vicky Morris, Wendy Moore, Sam Williams, Crissy Snead, Susan Gilbert, and Jinky Garrett. To start off the year, the Varsity Cheerleaders attended a UCA camp at JMU. While they were there they won two trophies, pep stick, two super superior ribbons, nine superior ribbons, and one. ex- cellent. Continuing on into the school year the varsity cheerleaders had many long and hard practices. By doing this they were able to pro- vide PMHS with pep rallies and team support both at home and away. On December 6th, the Varsity Cheerleaders led the Fighting blues to a State Championship. They showed their ‘‘Big Blue Spirit’ by providing blue and white balloons and a number of signs showing their support. Trying to get the student body to show Skipping class again are Varsity school spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Wendy Moore, junior, and lead the cheer for the pep stick. Terri Huffman, senior. 70 Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Wendy Moore, Susan Gilbert, Sam Williams, Vicky Morris, tri-captain, Lori Entsminger, tri-captain, Terri Huffman, tri-captain, Jinky Garrett. Back row: Crissy Snead Showing her “spunk” is Terri Huffman, senior, at the Amherst football game. Preparing to lead the Blues to a victory, Lori Entsminger, senior, shows her spirit at a pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders 71 STRIVING At the State Championship Football game, Senior Jason Huffman FOR SUCCE SS plays his solo for the home crowd. The Marching Blues, under the direction of Miss Alison Uhl, suc- cessfully competed in the Labor Day Parade, Band Day of 1986, a t.v. commercial for Roanoke Valley Toyota, and the Central Fidelity Bank’s Grand Opening. The Marching Blues traveled to Salem to compete in the Pride of Salem Competition. The Blues also participated in the Covington Cavalcade of Bands placing second in flags, third place band, and second place Drum Major. In March the band competed in the Ratings Fesiival at Robert E. Lee High School. In May the band traveled to Lakeland, Florida to compete in concert band, field show competition and parade. Trying to get the rhythm right for concert band is Sophomore Melanie Patterson, Freshman Timmy Deyo, and Senior Christian Bailey. Before the performance at the State Championship Football Game, Senior exhange Senior Flag commander , Lisa Humphries, has the student Enri Costello thinks about her upcoming look of concentration as she twirls her flag. performance. 72 Band Front row: Ms. Uhl, Missy Clark, Darin Keith Bowman, Brian Brown, Charlotte Lomax, David Merideth, Michelle Clements, Joe Glass, Tony Deyo, Darrell Breeden, John Rice, J.D. Smith, Scott Burch Second row: Susan Grow, Kim Laswell, Heather Spence, Kristy Schultz Wendy Gibson, Tammy Chittum Third row: Sarah Ellington, Michelle Beard, Bobbi Clark, Amy Staton, Tammy Camden, Drew Tanner, Lisa Clark, Kim Camden, Cheryl Tyree, Sharon Hickman Fourth row: Kim Beard, Melanie Patterson, Stephanie Clevenger, Kelly Flint, Stacey Pimberton, Jason Huffman, David Giese, Chad Widdifield, Lynn Shafer, Carolee Cole, Jason Fuller, Shantel Davis Back row: Christian Bailey, Karen Gardner, Lisa Humphries, Lucretica Truslow, Manuel Carter, Shelly Cash, Jollette Williams, Michelle Jones, Enri Castello, Timmy Deyo. Practicing for the upcoming Ratings Festival are Juniors Tessa Rowsey, Darla Bowman, and Anita Terry. Band Pride of Salem 2nd Place Flags 3rd Place Band Excellent Rating Covington Cavalcade of Bands 2nd Place Flags 3rd Place Band The look of pride is sh here on Junior David pati eee tener nse ) 2nd Place Drum Major Giese’s face. Band 73 DISTRICT | CHAMPIONS This year's Jayvee Fighting Blues Football Team took the Distict Champion- ship. They finished the season with a hard fought 9- 0-1 record. It will be a season worth remembering for the coaches, players, and fans. The Little Blues dominated the area county schools. They demolished Lexington and Natural Bridge, while also defeating Rockbridge for the district title. Freshman standout John Robinson struggles for that extra yard, as NO.33 Fred Smith looks on. These jayvee players learn- ed as much as they could before they get promoted to varsity. Clifton Forge Glenvar Hidden Valley Lexington Natural Bridge Covington James River Rockbridge Riverheads DBOOODDADOO As the referee signals a score, Quaterback Scotty McDaniel goes into the end zone. Freshman Mike Taylor explains how he made those tackles to faithful fan Susan RE Ie lal AE ROR CIM MOTT COREG EMC oe. em Ge di cie sty tig SNA Moor e. Gg fs UNTER acd 8 ES EM ic HE I: SAPPORO Ee NES ROI REM Se Eo i et ee Lg Front row: John McPhaul, Darrel Mutispaugh, Bobby McDowell, Chris Horne, Jermey DeReus, Scotty McDaniel, Scott Moore, Mike Taylor, John Robinson, Fred Smith, John Campbell, Lesley Cash. Second row: Allan Buzzard, George Carter, Tommy Huffman, Greg Taylor, Randy Walters, Greg Branch, Brian Matthews, Jason Wheeler, Steve Pugh, Bryan Hamilton, Bradley Fairchild, Tracey Roberts. Third row: Trow Henson, Greg Camden, A.W. Wilhelm, Steve Campbell, Brian Falls, Cam Smith, Timmy McDaniel, Brian Watts, Kevin Nowlin, Brent Secrist, Justin Sorrels. Back row: Jody Seamen, Stacey Jarvis, Paul Veal, Andrew Patterson, Tony Furguson, Chris Ramsey, 74 JV Football Jeff Floyd While warming up Jennifer Williams concentrates on making a foul shot. At the start of the game in the tip off, Freshman Tammy Grant hits the .. ball hard towards her teammates. JV Girls Basketball Trying really hard to stop the opponent from aie making a basket is sie Freshman Beth McElroy. Riverheads Glenvar Highland Natural Bridge Riverheads Lexington Bath Co. Covington New Castle James River Rockbridge Glenvar s A : Highland Bouncing the ball with such ease is Natural Bridge Lexington Freshman Tammy Grant. Senos Covington New Castle James River Before the game begins the referee Rockbridge tells Jenny Williams and Tammy Grant, both Freshman, about the rules and regulations of the game while opponents listen. JV Girls’ Basketball 75 “T've got it’, yells Sophmore Brooke Huffman as she JV Volleyball Serving the ball at a home prepares to set the ball up 4-5-0 volleyball game is freshman, for a spike and hopefully a PEON Dawn Coleman. point. Covington Lexington Lexington Rockbridge Natural Bridge Covington Bath County New Castle With the game tied at fourteen points, Dawn Coleman, Freshman, hits the ball over an opponents head. Falling to her knees is Tammy Stinnett, Sophomore, as she gets ready to hit the ball. . Giving it all they've got are Freshmen Angel Hamilton and Kerri Cash as Sophomore Tammy Stinnett and former Coach Ms. Moore look on. Concentrating hard on getting a good serve is Freshman Kerri Cash. 76 Girls’ JV Volleyball TRYING TO WIN The JV Basketball team was young and very inex- perienced this year. They had a record of 1-18. Their only win came in the last game of the season against Highland. The returning players hope to have a bet- ter year next season. Looking for an open man Jason Wheeler drives against Bath County. JV BOYS BASKETBALL 1-19-0 Team Lexington Natural Bridge New Castle Natural Bridge Rockbridge Lexington Glenvar Covington Bath County James River New Castle Lexington James River Natural Bridge Rockbridge Glenvar Highland Covington- Bath County Highland Saeed Trying to find the help of a teammate, Jeremy Dereus is approached by two defenders. Showing good form Dean Clark Following through on his pass is shoots a free throw. Chris Whitesell. Hustling back on Defense is freshman Lesley Cash. Boys’ JV Basketball 77 COMING OF AGE The JV baseball team had a winning season this year. They were led by pitcher Kris Whitesell and the hitting of Randy Walters. Much experience was gained which will help them as they move to the varsity team next year. BOYS’ JV BASEBALL 6-4-0 TEAM Alleghany Alleghany Lexington Bath County Rockbridge Covington ¥ , “UP Se Rockbridge io he iM Rockbridge Ao Gy y = Bath County Lexington O4CO8 | al Lt | 1p HHO Front row: Timmy McDaniel. Second row: John Sizer, Randy Walters, Jason Wheeler, Kris Whitesell, Cameron Smith, Brian Watts, Brent Secrist. Back row: Dean Clark, Stacey Jarvis, Donnie Coleman, Kevin Lilly, Leslie Cash, Scott Moore, Mike Taylor, Coach John Whitesell. 78 JV Baseball Instead of the usual routine cheer, Freshmen Jenny Shafer, Stephanie Crutchfield, and Beth Mohler do their own thing. While the JV cheerleaders are performing their routine, the juniors look on in amazement. While cheering for the JV Blues, Freshman Beth Mohler looks as if she is about to cry. ae Front row: Jenny Shafer Second row: Wendy Wheeler, Brooke Huffman, Tracy Kennedy, Beth Mohler, Stephanie Crutchfield, Missy Plogger Top: Faith Burch During one of our “exciting” pep rallies, these JV Cheerleaders try for the best performance. JV Cheerleaders 78, WE’VE [== ENDURED Distance running takes en- durance and that’s just what the 1986 Indoor Track team | had. They ran against many larger schools and never gave Up. A member of the indoor track team, Senior Sean Huffman, takes time out for a picture. me 4 : BOYS’ INDOOR TRACK TEAM Ist meet 4th out of 7 2nd meet 5th out of 8 3rd meet 6th out of 7 4th meet 4th out of 7 TAH HH Indoor Track: A. W. Wilhelm, Kevin Hazelwood, Allen Sloan. 80 Indoor Track We Have More Than Just School There are many clubs and extra curricular activities at P.M.H.S. This year Mr. Whitesell, a new teacher at Parry McCluer, started something new — Basketball dur- ing the lunch break. Many students have an excellent time competing, even though they aren't on the basketball team. Also the clubs consist of the FBLA, FHA, Math Club, Monogram, SCA, NHS, Newspaper, German Club, Talent Search, SADD, Foren- sics and Drama. All of these clubs have many things in which they do. Some are for fun and some are to even help other people or organizations, such as SADD. It does many things to to help after the prom. The SCA and NHS have participated in many worthwhile causes to help different organizations. Every club has done something to make it special for its members. The clubs help school not to be all studying and books, but to make school a little more fun. = Division Page Club 81 Back To Reality This past December the FBLA took a trip to New York. They toured the Empire State Building, the World Trade Center, China Town, and the newly remodeled Statue of Liberty. yearly “Christmas Spectacular’? put on by the finest of talent. After the show ended, everyone slowly crowded on the bus not hap- py about returning to Buena Vista. On their way to visit the Rockefeller Plaza Struggling with her watch senior, Mitzi Figgers, tries to hurry to be with the rest of the crowd. This replica of the Empire State Building was a popular site for most tourists. they made a stop to the well known Catholic church to view the many religious statues, paintings, and the beautifully done architec- ture. Then at the Rockefeller Plaza they saw the famous ice skating rink and the colorful, gigantic Christmas tree. One of the most exciting things about New York was the subway. They saw maybe more sights on the verve tik on the street. On their last day there they went shopping to stores such as Bloomingdales and Macy's. Then, after their three hour shopping spree they went to Radio City Music Hall to see the ae ay GHT Front row: Pam Clark, Tina Horne, Zina Jones, Tonya Henson, Kerri Cash, Ashley Anderson, Mitzi Figgers, Sherry Stinnett, Tracy Coleman, Jill Owens, Gina Richardson, Tammie Hartless, Jennifer Williams, Rhonda Renfroe, Sherry Flint, Shannon Hamilton, Angel Hamilton, Rhonda Coffey, Lisa Burch, and Vicky Moris. mbe Second row: Kristi Byers, Chad Slough, Emily Fix, Libby Taylor, Lurcretia BIG S te Rhonda Prone piuslow: Dee oe Lori Truslow, Michele Southers, Cindy Moore, Jeannie Carter, and Pam Grant look on as Mayor amsey, Jamie Green, Laura Mears, Monica Huffman, Kim Kerr, Michelle i i i Buzzard, Susan Fox, Angie Davis, Melissa Humphries, Sharon Ruley, Barbara Har old Kidd oe Procigiagnon Tyler! Elle Conner! declaring the week of February 15-21 Third row: Kelly Flint, Billy Connelly, Crissy Snead, Samantha Williams, Drew National Vocation Week. Tanner, James Shafer, Neal Lineberry, Wendy Moore, Eric Muterspaugh, C. J. Carter, Jason Thurman, Manuel Carter, John Rice, Lisa Graybill, Tracy Lewis, Charlotte Lomax, Lisa Clark, Kim Camden, Andrea Lineberry, Donna Vass. Fourth row: Tammy Gallier, Angie Claytor, Lori Entsminger, Bridgete Fitzgerald, Teri Huffman, Kim Beard, Chrissy Caldwell, Sonya Huffman, Karen Rogers, Tracey Kennedy, Donna Groot, Michelle Hostettor, Rhonda Brown, Chery] Mays, Lisa Humphries, Karen Gardner, Teresa Radford, Jody Albritton, Susan Gilbert. Back row: Travis Lineberry, Jay Stewart, Fitz Cantrell, Mike Vass, Drace Clevenger, Chris Catlett, Kevin Bradley, Dusty Loughhead, Justin Walker, Lori Staton, Lori Sorrels, Pam Grant, Sherry Spence, Jinky Garrett, Tonya McDowell, FBLA Kelly Sorrells, Tamara Wade, Wendy Miller, and Mark Shafer. FBLA president Bridgete Fitzgerald takes time to listen to other club members. SCA — Front row: Terri Huffman, Crissy Snead, Darla Kay Bowman, Mitzi Figgers, Brooke Huffman, Teri Snider. Second row: Angie Claytor, Don Reynolds, Susan Gilbert, Kristi Byers, Stephanie Crutchfield. 3rd row: Jermy DeReus, Drace Clevenger, Justin Walker, Scott Moore, Beth Figgers, Kim Beard. Last row: Tim Deyo, Jay Stewart, Fitz Cantrell, David Giese, Mike Vass, Aaron Zdinak. NHS — Front row: Mitzi Figgers, Vicky Morris, Teri Snider, Lisa Stewart, Mrs. Jay, Mary Ogden, Sonya Huffman. Second row: Lisa Graybill, Darla Kay Bowman, Kristi Byers, Tammy Camden, Mary Beth Laswell, Lisa Davis, Lynn Shafer, Donna Vass, Third row: Sarah Ellington, Jollette Williams, Aaron Zdinak, Rochelle Coleman, Shannon Garrett, Jinky Garrett, Beth Figgers. Back row: David Giese, Darin Keith Bowman, Drew Tanner, Chrissy Caldwell, Cindi Lineberry. el yl SCA NHS 83 MATA CLUB EXCELS The Math Club is one of the few academic clubs at PMHS. There were three contests held this year: the VCU Statewide contest in November; Fall Math contest at JMU taken by Mitzi Fig- gers, Joe Glass, and Teri Snider; American High School Mathmatics Exam. The winners of the VCU Statewide contest was Don- na Groot, and Teri Snider and Mike Vass won first place in the American High School Mathmatics Exam. Shannon Garrett won a state award for a math project using dominoes’. PMHS math students partcipated in the VCTM math Guessing how many gum drops are one of the many contests during Mathmatics week. Here Missy Johnson writes down what she thinks is an intelligent guess. MATH CLUB — Front row: Susan Gilbert, Crissy Snead, Mitzi Figgers, Teri Snider. Back row: John McPhaul, Lisa Hamilton, Shannon Garrett, Rochelle Coleman, Jeremy DeReus, Brian Yelverton. 84 FHA Math Club contest at DSLCC. Front row: Rhonda Brown, Gina Richardson, Stephanie Stinnett, Angie Davis. Second row: Shannon Hood, Gail Roberts, Jodi Sensabaugh, Amy Shafer, Elena Mascarinia. Back row: Karen Gardner, Sherry Spence, Darla Bowman, Carol Ramsey, Teresa Radford, Pam Clark. International Club — Front row: Brooke Huffman, Tammy Camden, Beth Laswell, Heather Spence, Michelle Beard, Beth Cooper, Missy Clark. Second row: Missy Watts, Emery Cline, Darla Bowman, Lynn Shafer, Kelly Flint, Beth Mohler, Kim Beard. Back row: Timmy Deyo, Darin Bowman, Michelle Jones, Shannon Garrett, Beth Figgers, Tessa Rowsey, Jollette Williams, Angie Ramsey. Newly formed International Club President, Junior, Darla Kay Bowman makes plans for a trip to the Chinese restaurant. Monogram Club — Front row: Crissy Snead, Samantha Williams, Terri Huffman, Mary Ogden, Shannon Hamilton, Vicky Monzis. Second row: Wendy Moore, Lori Entsminger, Don Reynolds, Susan Gilbert, Billy Connelly. Third row: Pam Grant, Crissy Caldwell, Melanie DeReus, Andrea Lineberry, Aaron Dumford, Jinky Garrett. Back row: Mr. Fox, Tonya Henson, Wayne Carter, Fitz Cantrell, Neal Lineberry, Sean Huffman. Monogram club member Mark Taylor gazes at students involved in club work. Monogram International Club 85 PEER HELPERS — Front Row: Brooke Huffman, Kelly Flint, Lynn Shafer. Back Row: Tessa New Club ieee A new organization| Rockbridge area was formed this year} students. The Peer called Peer Helpers. It | Helpers have counseled consisted of six high | other students, orrented school students. These | new students and students were selected | worked with the DARE by application. A retreat | program in the middle was organized _ in |} school. November to train all the DRAMA — Front Row: Tessa Rowsey, Lynn Shafer, Shannon Dumford, Mitzi Figgers. Second Row: Don Reynolds, Jollette Williams, Enri Castello, Darla Kay Bowman, Tammy Camden. Back Row: Donna Groot, Timmy Deyo, Joe Glass, Beth Mohler. Vii Wily Wie FORENSICS — Front Row: Beth Mohler, Darla Kay Bowman, Lynn Shafer Back Row: Drew Tanner, Jason Huffman, Brian Brown, Darren Keith Bowman. Getting involved in drama at the annual variety show are Ms. 86 Peer Helpers Forensics Drama Dale and Mr. Downs. | Senior Class Officers — Lisa Davis, Mitzi Figgers, Joe Glass, Vicky Morris, Jollette Williams. Sophomore Class Officers — Aaron Zdinak, Billy Connelly, Jinky Garrett, Brian Yelverton. Work Without Pay The thrill of knowing that your peers consider you wor- thy enough to lead them, is indescribable. Being a class officer gives one a feeling of responsibility, leadership, and worthiness. In being chosen as an of- ficer you know that your classmates respect and trust your judgement. You are given the responsibility of making decisions, that hopefully will be beneficial to all of the members of the class. This, in turn, makes you feel worthy and impor- tant holding a class office is not all fun and games. A lot of free time is given up to be a part of the many class ac- tivities that take place during the year. The duties are numerous, but well worth it to know that you are doing a great service to your friends and fellow classmates. I'm sure in the years to come | will look back and fondly remember the memory of representing my class in my thoughts, in my actions and in my words. Junior Class Officers — Connie King, Sherry Stinnett, Justin Walker, Drace Clevenger. Freshman Class Officers — not pictured, Jeremy DeReus, Faith Burch, Mike Taylor, Jennifer Williams. Class Officers 87 Many students had a great BIG SUCCESS time on the SADD hayride after the prom. SADD had many new make the after prom ac- members and lots of ac- tivities a success, and got tivities this year. SADD had enough money to have a an assembly before the hayride, pizza and ice cream prom and gave out buttons Sundaes, and a dance with with the logo of this year. D.J. Eddie Haskel from K-92. ‘Arrive alive, don’t drink and SADD had another suc- drive.’ Students went door cessful year! to door collecting money to Front row: Kristi Byers, Mitzi Figgers, Angie Ramsey, Tammy Camden, Vicki Morris, Stephanie Stinnett, Stephanie Clevenger. Second row: Darla Kay Bowman, Beth Laswell, Michelle Buzzard, Mary Ogden, Lisa M. Clark, Kim Camden, Beth Cooper, Tonya Henson. Third row: Crissy Snead, Sean Huffman, Pam Grant, Melanie DeReus, Andi Lineberry, Sarah Ellington, Jolette Williams, Aaron Zdniak. Back row: Shannon Garrett, Susan Gilbert, Mike Vass, Jinky Garrett. Front Row: Mitzi Figgers, Lisa Stewart, Mary Ogden, Michele Buzzard, Chad Slough, Vicky Morris, Faith Burch, Stephanie Stinnett, Wendy Wheeler, Missy Plogger. Second Row: Jinky Garret, Michele Beard, Susan Fox, Angie Davis, Mariam Smals, Zina Jones, Jill Owens, Carolee Cole, Stephanie Clevenger, Ashley Anderson, Tammy Chittum, Sharon Hickman. Third Row: Andi Lineberry, Tammy Gallier, Wendy Miller, Jody Albritton, Susan Gilbert, Leslie Humphries, Kristi Byers, Donna Vass, Angie Toombs, Kim Beard, Tammy Camden, James Shafer, Greg Coleman. Fourth row: Chrissy Caldwell, Greg Taylor, Angie Ramsey, Lisa Graybill, Tessa Rowsey, Rochelle Coleman, Missy Humphries, Sue Campbell, Karen Gardner, Missy Johnson, Roni Sue Mundy, Sherry Stinnett. Fifth row: Dawn Coleman, Tracy Coleman, Shannon Garrett, Dusty Loughead, T.T. Carter, Jason Thurman, Marshall Southers, Jollette Williams, Lisa Hamilton, Randy Walters, Beth Mohler, Jenny Shafer. Back row: Timmy Deyo, David Giese, Wayne Carter, Justin Walker, Mike Skipper, C_J. Carter, Manuel Carter, Drew Tanner, Ray Williams, Chad Widdifield, Sarah Ellington. 88 Talent Search SADD Newspaper Club — Front row: Tammy Camden, Beth Laswell, Heather Spence, Beth Cooper, Vicky Mornis. Second row: Shannon Garrett, Angie Ramsey, Beth Mohler, Tessa Rowsey, Rochelle Coleman, Darla Kay Bowman. Back row: Wayne Carter, Brian Brown, Alyssa Person, Daren Bowman, David Giese. German Exhange Students: Katrin Binschus, Anja Racke, Katrin Hilgert, Barbara Fassiadou. Second row: Kerstin Vogel, Christiane Ulrich, Elke Eilers-Ahlborn (teacher), Sabina Krahm, Andreas Ruppel, Bettina Georg. Third row: Wolf Liebelt (teacher), Tanja Feric, Andreas Kiehn, Ralf Jurczyk, Thomas Wollenweber, Martina Fink, not pictured: Britta Grabert German Club — Front row: Mary Ogden, Daren Bowman, Brooke Huffman, Drew Tanner, Stephanie Clevenger, Mr. Reid, Stephanie Stinnett, Tammy Chittum, Angel Hamilton. Second row: Beth McElroy, Kerri Cash, Michele Buzzard, Jennifer Williams, Will Montgomery, Bradly Fairchild, Ricky Roberts, Linda Campbell, Shannon Hamilton, Sharon Hamilton. Third row: Randy Walters, Karen Rogers, Ronni Sue Mundy, Crissy Snead, Charlotte Lomax, Leslie Humphries, Lynn Shafer, Beth Cooper, Carol Lee Cole. Back row: Darla Kay Bowman. At the airport Mrs. Zdinak says good-bye to her German- Exhange student and friends. Newspaper German 89 The juniors worked hard throughout the year to have the seniors a memorable prom. Right after Christmas vacation they found the band ‘‘In The Pocket” to play at the prom. The time seemed to fly from then until the week before the prom. That whole week was busy and many juniors helped Looking very interested in what's going on are Junior Angie NOW AND FOREVER every night on decorations or anything that needed to be done. The Friday before the prom all juniors that had helped during the week got out of school that day, and completed the decorating. The day finally arrived and the prom actually Started. A good time was had by all. Claytor, Davy Simpson, Junior Lisa Burch, Senior Steve Coffey, David Staton, and Senior Lori Entsminger. Looking very happy as they take a refreshment break are Sophomore Missy Watts and Junior Drace Clevenger. Working very hard getting ready for the prom are Juniors Travis Lineberry and David Giese. Doing a very good job entertaining the Juniors and Seniors is A very romantic evening , Juniors and Seniors are happy 90 Junior Senior Prom that they can slow dance with their dates. the band “In the Pocket.” Starting to feel more at ease after a day of excitement and nervousness the juniors and seniors of Parry McCluer along with their dates begin to dance to the Prom theme song. Knowing that the fun of decorating for the prom wouldn't be complete without some “good ole music” are Juniors Mike Huffman and Jeff Wondering if the work will even get ‘Hey the prom isn’t just for juniors and seniors to enjoy”, finished are Juniors Mike Huffman, says teacher Mrs. Jennie Floyd as she “gets down” with Dusty Loughhead, and Corey Henson. three youngsters. Junior Senior Prom 91 LOTS OF COMPETITION This year’s fifteenth annual Miss PMHS pageant was held on February 7, 1987. It was very successful in many ways. The pageant raised $1145 for the FBLA organiza- tion which sponsors the pageant every year. Flashing a big smile for the judges is Senior Lori Watching her every step as she walks out on the stage is Junior Angie Claytor. 92 Student Life Miss PMHS The pageant consisted of 17 contestants which includ- ed Six seniors. Lee Morris was pianst and Carolyn Byers was auditor. Providing enterainment was Donna Smals and Dina Dandridge. Entsminger. While looking out at the crowd, Junior Tonya McDowell takes her time as she walks out towards the judges. As former Miss PMHS Crissy Snead hands over her title, Junior Angie Claytor smiles happily. Nervously waiting to answer her question, is Junior Angie Claytor. Waiting patiently for the final decisions of the judges, is Crissy Snead, Angie Claytor, Lori Entsminger, and Susan Gilbert. Student Life Miss PMHS 93 Surrounded by family and friends is graduate -iecc ietil Jeff Baker. Receiving a good-bye hug from a classmate is Graduate John Rice captures a quiet moment after Billy Davis. graduation. 94 Graduation On June 7th the Class of '87 had their Baccalaureate Service at the Penecostal Holiness Church. President Mitzi Figgers gave her welcome and the guest speaker was Rev. James smals. As the last week of school approached Seniors became excited about their last days at PMHS. On Tuesday June 9th, Seniors who weren't ex- empt took their English and or Government exams. On Thursday June 11th, the Senior Banquet was held at Southern Seminary, finally, graduation finally arrived. Most Seniors spent the day at Glen Maury Park practic- ing for graduation and swim- ming at the pool. At 7:30 p.m. on June 12th Big Day the Class of '87 took their last step together. Speakers for the night were Valedic- torian, Teri Snider and Salutatorian Class President Mitzi Figgers. Mitzi Figgers gave a welcoming speech and Teri Snider gave her speech on: challenges. The time finally came for the Seniors to receive their diplomas from principal, Wayne Flint. Mr. Flint pro- nounced the Class of 1987 as graduates of Parry Mc- Cluer High School. The class then moved their tassels from the left to the right. The years that the Class of ’87 spent together will always be remembered, but graduation will be the most remem- bered. Before the graduation ceremony, C. J. Carter, Jason Thurman, and T. T. Carter pause for a picture. Thanks to The News and County Press for their photographs... Graduation 95 Pausing for congratulations is Sean Huffman. Clowning around before graduation are Lisa Davis, Susan Fox, Rhonda Davis, Vicky Morris, Jollette Williams, Sara Ellington, and Kim Beard. A TIME OF SADNESS This year Parry McCluer has that had been here 16 years, had two very big misfortunes. Wilts en WOLV.C mec, iS Oman Chen Right before school started, us. Everyone at Parry Mc- Mrs. Brantley a special teacher Cluer loved them both very that had been here 13 years much. They were a very big passed away. Then, right after part of Parry McCluer and the prom, the Junior Class helped many students in many sponsor and very loved teacher ways. They will be missed! Teacher of Computers , Accounting and Math at PMHS was Mrs. Sandra Brantley. A birdseye view of beautiful Buena Vista from the pavilion at Glen Maury Park. A scenic overlook of the mountains from a lookout point on Skyline Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, and Geometry was Mrs. Patricia Dove with Drive. her husband and daughter. 96 Student Life Community In Buena Vista many things make it a great place to live. It’s small enough to know everyone and big enough not to be con- sidered a ‘‘hick town.”’ Everyone has fun especially on warm, sun- ny days. There are people walk- ing up and down the streets and also many go riding. In the whole counfy, Buena Vista is the best city. There are people who come here from all over, and people from Buena Vista certainly don’t travel to see them. Many other things make Buena Vista special though, such as the friendly people, nice community, and great shops downtown too. It is a special place, and even though it isn't a huge town, Buena Vista is fun, and a great place to live. Division Page Community 97 98 Ads AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS (703) 463-2119 P. DUAINE FITZGERALD Vice President 158 South Main St. «P.O. Box 713 « Lexington, Va. 24450 Dickinson Cole, Inc. Plumbing Heating Mechanical Contractors Supplies Free Estimates on new or old jobs Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 DIAL 261-6817 J H Casual Wear 2293 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 Phone No. 261-2824 a! ee Our Community Minded Store Ramsey Shopping Center Buena Vista, VA 24416 Good Lickin’s Ice Cream Parlor 2020 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA Mn]? W. T. Paxton and Co. Buena Vista, Va. 24416 Soy Hartford SE Sia, jw | ¢ 71 qv eS RS corner CLEANERS SINCE 1931 Citsy of Hurcna Vista Sycamore Aue. PHuena Wista, Ba. BUS. 261-2017 MAIN STREET AMOCO CHARLES T. BLEVINS FULL AMOCO SERVICE 1973 Magnolia Avenue BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 HOME 261-3737 eqgelt 150 South Main Sire Downtown Lexington Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. _ Friday 9:30-5:30 9:30-8:30 Ads 99 100 Ads DAVID S. McCORMICK Buena Vista, Va. Phone: 261-2200 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 703-463-9340 y THE 6 LP ior 22 West Nelson Street . Lexington, Virginia 24450 LINDA FLINT JUDY JAY goa Me. GEORGIA BONDED FIBERS, INC. BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 BUENA VISTA PHONE 703-261-2181 TELEX: 82-9442 LULL GEL ToL DAR 703-463-1670 Emergency 703-377-6331 RYDER TRUCK RENTAL Brian and Doris Rt. 60 East Fredricksen RFD7, Box 149, Lexington, Virginia 24450 ” 17 S.MAIN STREET 2043 MAGNOLIA AVENUE BUENA VISTA, VA. 24416 OME “YOU'RE AT HOME WITH US” MAXINE McDOWELL REALTOR BUS. 261-3302 RES. 261-3312 LLUE LLRD East Nelson St. (Behind Wendy's) Telephone 463-2186 Buena Vista, VA Like a good neighbor, Yip State Farm is there. ‘il Mgr | | ye ROBERT M. DAVIS Agent 21st Street Forest Ave yoy Post Office Building, P.O. Box 710 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 =} S Vy 1! | Off.: (703) 261-6166 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res.: (703) 261-6030 HOME OFFICES. BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Buena Vista Concrete and Construction Company PIOEDOXDSS Buena Vista, VA 24416 Ads 101 JAMES S. McCOWN, D.D.S. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 120 East 22nd Street TEL. 261-2420 Telephone 261-3145 Buena Vista BEAUTY CULTURE Virginia 24416 “ : : Marlene’s Hairstylist 2131 MAGNOLIA AVENUE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA 24416 OPERATOR MARLENE BARTLEY FAYE McCLURE OWNER BP. Kuight Co. LEWIS SERVICE STATION 1902 Magnolia Ave. The Country Store Buena Vista, Va. 24416 in The City 2522 Beech Ave called Buena Vista, VA Congratulations 24 hour Wace, savencine -) TOWING Cregg ay aeaviet SaRvice fae pean Campbell's Paint 0 DMIs mis CORSAGES — WEDDINGS — CUT FLOWERS — Body Works FUNERAL DESIGNS FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Auto Parts 2155 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista, Va. 24416 Route 1, Hwy. 792¢P.0. Box 46 « Buena NIGHTS WEEKENDS Vista, VA 24416 (703) 261-6300 (703) 463-4256 Greg L. Campbell Owner Larue G. Campbell Day or Night Salesman 703 261-3550 or 703 261-3549 703 721-3226 102 Ads Burlington Industries Glasgow Yarn and Carpet Plants Glasgow, Virginia An Equal Opportunity Employer Chevrolet Chevrolet + Chevy II « Corvette Woody’s Chevrolet Lexington, VA Ads 103 CSA SOVRAN BANK P.O. Box 828 Buena Vista, Va. 24416 261-2116 Campbell’s Store Supports The Blues! S ey @ ‘, , xx te att at 888 GaF OFF ee - €e was The doors to P.M.H.S. look empty during a short weekend These people really support the Blues as they cheer them on break. at the state football game. 104 Ads Community Looking at this picture, you would think nothing is wrong. But the full parking lot is soon to be empty as Reeves, one of our major industries, is closing down due to the effects of the flood of November, 1985. Compliments OTIS OO aN Babies Rhonda Davis Tonya Henson Donna Vass Patrick Hite Mark Taylor Charlotte Lomax Mitzi Figgers Kristi Byers Kim Beard . Pam Grant . Zina Jones . Jamie Green . Jolette Williams . Susan Fox . Eric Mutispaugh . Vicki Morris . Ashley Anderson . Lisa Davis . Joe Glass Parrimakers KRISTA CLARK COREY N. ANGEL MONICA HUFFMAN VIRGINIA PERRY ELSIE D. FLOYD TAMMY HARTLESS FREDDIE BENSON DAWN BERRY LOR! ENSMINGER AND DAVID STATON DONNA GROOT KERRI CASH SUSAN RENEE FOX GALE AND BOBBY MICHELE BEARD LISA DAVIS AND SHAWN ROWSEY ASHLEY AND DAVID SONYA AND FRANK LUCRETIA TRUSLOW WENDY MILLER SHAWN CLARK CINDY MOORE AND KENNETH MOHLER PUNKY ELKE CHESSIE HONEY SHANTEL AND DARRELL TONYA AND BILLY KRISTI “WOODSTOCK” of Babies .' Tina Horne . Shannon Dumford . Rhonda Brown . Emily Fix . Missy Johnson . Danny Coleman . Kelly Flint . Karen Gardner . Leslie Humphries . Allyssa Person . Jeff Baker . Michelle Hostter . Bridgete Fitzgerald . Melanie DeReus . Lisa Humphries . Mark Shafer . Kim Camden . Lori Entsminger . Laura Mears Ads 105 LOUGHHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY ateberdaabiinciciass Sash ate AND HOME CENTER BUENA VISTA GLASGOW Modine Manufacturing Company 1221 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Rt. 11 North Glasgow, VA 24555 Phone No a 7 ie LONE 258-2841 We. JACK | LIMESTONE = ¢ 106 Ads Community Fitzgerald Lumber and Log Co. Inc. West 17th Street CENTURY 21 RAMSEY REAL ESTATE 210 22nd Street Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Phone (703) 261-2176 and 155 S. Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone (703) 463-3126 ACE HARD- _ WARE 2122 Magnolia Buena Vista, VA 24416 261-3155 Patrons irgini May’s Grocer ARA of Central Virginia y ry 1664 Magnolia nvante 1036 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Bakers Real Estate ECP aah Eee Nelson Walker Streets P. O. Box 723 am ee Lexington Virginia 24450 Lexington Virginia 24450 Rockbridge Auto Parts Sy Rt. 60 E. P.O. Box. 917 2214 Magnolia Avenue Lexington Virginia 24450 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 exington Virginia Shirey Brown 216 W. 22nd Street Central Fidelity Bank P.O. Box 111 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Franks Pizza Fs opel and Service 1314 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Lexington Virginia 24450 Hair Shack Value Mart Pacington Buena Vista Shop. Pk 2175 Magnolia Avenue Lexington Virginia 24450 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Widdifields’ anoieor Avenue 1340 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista Virginia 24416 PATE MICA Eale di Law Firm of povgneed Building Supply Home Center W. T. “Pete” Robey Michael S. Irving Iie ee ua exenue Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Buena Vista Virginia 24416 Ads 2127 Magnolia Avenue FLIP Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Phone: (703) 261-3140 GIDE Becky Fairchild DAS West Nelson Lexington, VA 24450 BEGIieS COUNTRY CASUALS THE CARPET Buena Vista Mfg. OUTLET, INC. Manufacturers of Knitwear 2101 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 News County Press (J Magnolia Ave. Aluin Dennis Buena Vista, VA 24416 Hine Men's Apparel Aluin Garter 102 i. Washington Street owner Gexington, Virginia 24450 We've Got What It Takes The day after Labor Day School began another year New freshmen looked very lost And seniors felt an end was near There were new classes for all That’s one thing that's always new Excitement was every- where For it was the first day of school We had teachers So to get used to them took some time But everyone tried very hard And they’ve finally got us to using our minds SO now we love them all Our PMHS staff It’s like one big happy family Who’s out to get some laughs And since it was the fall There was girls basketball, golf, and football too. Another thing was Home- coming some new And many activities you could do. There are many clubs in school SO no student is left out Because High School is four special years And fun and your future is what it’s about To end the fall quarter We won the state in foot- ball again It was exciting for Students, faculty and fans That makes four times it’s been As winter blew around In athletics volleyball, in- door track, and basket- ball were the sports So everyone stayed busy And students, in yearbook and the newspapers took reports. The cheerleaders especially stayed busy They cheered from game to game And finally the banquet rewarded them For all the time they gave Spring hit very suddenly Ne And seniors started think- ing baseball, softball, tennis and track Were the sports that were remaining The prom was a very special night That no one could ever forget All the students in long dresses and tux And the candles dimly lit Parry McCluer is a special place For studies as well as fun And every student that graduates Feels sad to be all done But life goes on beyond High School And Parry McCluer prepares you for this Our Graduates make the community The special place Buena Vista is This year has been a great one For we'll always hold it dear The year of 86-87 Will be remembered though. “Relaxed” is the word to use for Tonya McDowell as she sleeps in yearbook class. Trying to peek through a classroom window is | ; Senior Shawn Clark. ( Closing 109 Senior Zina Jones and Junior Missy Pe Humphries look sad because they are ; locked out of good ‘ole PMHS. Goofing off in the halls is not unusual for Sophomore Susan Gilbert and Junior Wendy Moore. While skipping class, Senior Wayne Carter is suprised to see someone else in the hall. Trying to hide from the camera Xx Sophomore Tiffany Fix runs behind a column. 110 Closing 4] ABRAMS, TERESA DAWN ...... 27 ACE; HARDWARE: wsccn cs. ses 107 ALBRITTON, JODY MICHELLE. . . 2, 27, 57, 64, 65, 82 ALVIN, DENNIS Gee ee eer 108 AMERICAN, FEDERAL......... 98 ANDERSON, ASHLEY ELAINE. .. 9, 57, 82 ARA Shoe pia taste m fares ene i 107 AUSTIN, KATHY MICHELLE ..... 9 AUSTIN, MARK DOUGLAS... 21, 58, 61 AYERS, WANDA MAE.......... 31 Bb BPS RNIGH ee ee cine ce 102 BAILEY, CHRISTIAN EDWARD . 72, 73 BAKER, JEFF LEE.....- 61, 68, 69, 94 BAKERS; REAL ESTATE nes oo: 107 BALSER, JACOB GILMER....... 21 Band arama os ahve satis U2a13 BANE, WILLIAM DARRYL...... 21 BARE HELEN ary cron ces. 6 BARGERSLIND Agere aes 2 acter: 6 BARTLEY, JEFFREY DELMAS... 21, 48 BEARD, KIMBERLY MICHELLE .. 4, 9, 73, 82, 83, 95 BEARD, MICHELE LEIGH....... 31 BEASLEY, VINCE Sn potas coun ane 6 BECKY'S, COUNTRY CASUAL . 108 BENSON, DELMAR FREDRICK . . 27 BERRY, DAWN RENAE......... 10 BEVERLY, RONNIELEE........ 27 BEVERLY, TROY LEE. . . 9, 48, 60, 61 BLACKBURN, KEVIN VAUGHN. . 31 BLUEBIRD EAST Nason ae. 101 BOBBITT, BRIAN CURT ........ 27 BONDED) FIBERS =) ey). 21-2 -F- 100 BOWMAN, DARIN KEITH... . 27, 73 BOWMAN, DARLA KAY .. 21, 73, 83 Boy's J.V., Basketball........... 77 Boy's Tennis aisanntivcachess stores: 66 Boy sil rackp mace meme hier crt 63 BRADFORD, JAMES............ 7 BRADLEY, KEVIN RAY...... 21, 82 BRANCH, RICHARD KEVIN..... 10 BRANCH, VERNON GREGORY. .31 BROWN, BRIAN KEITH... 10, 66, 73 BROWN, DONALD SHAWN ..... 31 BROWN, RHONDA LEE... .4, 10, 82 BUENA VISTA, CONCRETE... .101 BUENA VISTA, MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2 cee ens 108 BURCH, CHRISTOPHER DWAYNE Gare oct ocie se 10 BURCH, FAITHLYNNETITE .. 31, 79 BURCH, LISA CAROLE. 4, 21, 82, 90 BURCH, LORIANN =e). 27 BURKS, INSURANCE ......... 107 BURKS, MARY sniss ce 2 Sees 6 BUZZARD, MICHELE LEIGH . 27, 64, 82 BYERS, KRISTILYNN..... 10, 82, 83 BYERS, TONY RANDALL .... 31, 37 {¢ CALDWELL, CHRISTENA RENERG scree ee tare 10, 82 CAMDEN, CRYSTAL DAWN .... 31 CAMDEN, JENNIFER LEIGH .... 11 CAMDEN, KIMLYNN..... 11, 73, 82 CAMDEN, TAMMY GAIL. 27, 57, 73, 83 CAMPBELL, ANGLIA MAY...... 27 CAMPBELL, HAROLD WILLIAM . 31 CAMPBELL, JOHN MICHAEL . 31, 74 CAMPBELLS, PAINT BODY .. 102 CAMPBELLS, STORE ......... 104 aU ae FITZHUGH LEE. 21, 82, 3 CARPET OUTLET serra t-te 108 CARR WINNIE ce eirsnrarts ee oe 6 CARTER, ARTHUR CORTEZ. 10, 48, 49, 58, 95 CARTER, CLAUDE ...... 10, 48, 82 CARTER, CLYDE EDWARD . 48, 54, 55, 66, 95 CARTER, MANUEL LEROY .. 10, 44, 66, 73, 82 CARTER, SALLY ise uiecenieers 6 CARTER, WAYNELEE... 11, 18, 48, 55, 63 CASH, BRENT WILLIAM........ 21 CASH TE. WeDICKeaene ere nein 6 CASH, KERRI LEIGH. . 31, 76, 82, 92 CASH, LESLIE CARLYLE, JR. . 31, 74 CASH, SHELLEY JEANNETTE .. . 27 CASH, TIMOTHY LLOYD .... 27, 48 CATLETT, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM Serre ce ncot ene 21, 82 CAULEY, JAMES ROBERT...... 27 CENTURY). 2 len seeeeee eee 107 CHITTUM, TAMELA MARIE..... 31 CILYOF, BUENAWIST AS eer 99 CLARK, CHRISTA LYNETTE .... 31 CLARK; DALE SCOTIs...+ 11, 48 CLARK, KEVIN GREGORY .. . 27, 58 CLEARKALISAVANNE saa teccnt ae 1] CLARK, LISA MICHELLE .. 4, 11, 82 CLARK, LONNIE HAROLD...... 11 CLARK, MARK WAYNE........ 31 CLARK, MELISSAJEAN ........ 27 CLARK, PAMELA RICHARDS .. . 82 CLARK, RODNEY EUGENE..... 31 CLARK, ROY ALEXANDER ..... 31 CLARK, SHAWN MATTHEW .. 4, 11 CLARK, TERESA ANN.......... 1] Class'Officerseeeee eee ne 87 CLAYTOR, ANGELA MARIE. . 4, 21, 82, 83 CLEMENTS, MICHELLE DARLENE eee ereee 22,73 CLEVENGER, DRACE ERIC . 22, 58, 82, 83, 90 CLEVENGER, STEPHANIE CLAUDETIE sae 31,73 CLINE JANE. och rene rch era se 6 COFFEY, MARK GLENN........ 31 COFFEY, RHONDA LYNN... 31, 64, 65, 82 COFFEY, STEVEN DWAYNE . 11, 48 COLE, CAROLEES ee 31,73 COLEMAN, CHRISTY LEIGH ... 31, 55, 64, 65 COLEMAN, DANIEL EVERETT .. 11 COLEMAN, DONNIE WALKER, JRA: elem ee raetere ene 31, 48, 58 COLEMAN, GREGORY WADE .. 31 COLEMAN, KELLY LYNN .. 4, 11, 48 COLEMAN, MARSHALL DAVID . 27 COLEMAN, ROCHELLE MARIE . 22, 62 COLEMAN, ROY SCOTT ....... 31 COLEMAN, TRACY LEIGH .. 22, 82 COLEMEN, VIRGINIA DAWN ... 31 CONNELLY, WILLIAM GRAYTON....... 27, 29, 58, 82 CONNER, ELLIE MAE..-......- 82 CONNER, JOHNNIELEE........ 32 CONNER, PAMELA JEAN .... 27,29 CONNER, SONYA MARIE .... 3, 22 COOPER, BETHANY RUTH ... 2, 27 COSTELLOJENR Eee DIRT 2. CRAFT, MIKE............ 6, 58, 63 CROSBY, SCOTT ASHLEY...... 27 Cross Country: anne eee 52, 53 CRUTCHFIELD, STEPHANIE RENEE Renee 32, 79, 83 Dd DALESTAN Eee 6, 29, 86 DAVID S.,McCORMICK....... 100 DAVIS, ANGELA DAWN..... 28, 82 DAVISIC All H Yona enn 6 DAVIS, GREGLYNN........... 12 DAVIS, LARRY JOSEPH. . . 12, 58, 94 DAVIS, LISA MICHELLE... 4, 12, 95 DAVIS, RHONDA KAYE..... 12,95 DAVIS, SHANTEL RENEE... . 28, 73 DAWSON, DESRARAE......... 28 DeREUS, JEREMY KEITH . 32, 63, 74, 77, 83 DEREUS, MELANIE ANN . 12, 32, 50 DEYO, TIMOTHY JEROME .. . 32, 83 DICKINSON AND, COLE....... 98 DICKINSON, DAWN............ 6 DONALD; WESLEY NEAL....... ¥2 DOREY, JEEPREY NEIL pee ees 32 DOREY, JOSEPH TRAVIS . 22, 30, 36 DOREY, ERESACANN occa: 32 DOVE, PATRICIA aaa 6, 27, 96 DOWNS; EARL ee eae 6, 86 Drama Clube aeean shore an eaiee 86 DUDLEY, TOISHA ELAINE...... 32 DUMFORD, AARON JACKSON . 27, 63 DUMFORD, SHANNON MARIE... 12 ff ELLINGTON, SARA JANE.... 12,95 ENTSMINGER, LORI KAY . 4, 12, 19, 82, 92, 93 EVAMS); PRESTON 2 auras: 6,53 ft Faculty ices teehee: 3}, 1 8} FAIRCHILD, BRADLEY THOMAS ire eee 32, 58, 74 FARRIS, PATRICK O'BRIAN .... 22 EBLA Waiter ieee ase aero 82 FERGUSON, ANTHONY WILLA Moe iat eon eter ey eeee 32 FHA Broo. cites toner a Gites 84 FIGGERS, MARY ELIZABETH... . 22, 82, 83 FIGGERS, MITZI GAYLE . 12, 64, 65, 83 FITZGERALD, BRIDGETE ANN .. 4, 12, 82 FITZGERALD, LUMBER ....... 107 FIX, EMILIESUSAN....... 4, 12, 82 EX, LIEEANY,LORI San een 32 FLINT, ADAMEDWARD........ 32 FLINT, BRIAN KELLY..... 12, 58, 82 FLINT, SHERRY DENISE .. 3, 22, 57, 82 FLINT; WAYNE, eee acie se see 6 ELIPS SIDER Sa cont otee cre ace 108 FLOYD, EDWARD LEE, JR... . 22, 48 ELOY. DELS Eerie 7 ELOY DalENNI peers 7,44 ELOY DASHIRDANN@ se eee ee 13 ELOY DETROVALA Nia eee 22, Forensicseraon srcrtseacre tienes eh ete 86 EOXe NELSON aerate TROOROG EOXe SUSAN RENEE See 82, 95 ERANK:S; PIZZA Reactor 107 Freshman ..-........ Sl ODAOONOS GALLIER, TAMMY RENAE... . 22, 82 GARDNER, KAREN LEIGH... 4, 13, 73, 82 GARRETT, NETTIELER ee 28 GARRETT, VIRGINIA LEIGH ... 28, 70, 82 German:Club sae eee 89 GIESE, DAVID WILLIAM, JR... 22, 55, 63, 73, 83, 90 GILBERT, SUSAN ELIZABETH .. 28, 62, 67, 82, 83, 93 GIEBERTATINA LOUISERe eee 28 GILLIAM, BRUCE FRANKLIN ... 13 Girl's’ Tracker eet eee 62 Girl's J.V., Volleyball ........... 76 Girls Softball es eee 64,65 Girl's slerinis senses ee ane 67 GLASS, JOSEPH GOODWIN . 13, 73 GOLF ei ase eer ee 68, 69 GOODSLICKIN S eae ee 98 Graduations see ee rene 94,95 ARE PAMELA MAY .. 13,51, 65, GRANT, TAMARA CAROL...... 32 GRANT, TRESSA ANN ......... 28 GRAVATT, RONALD............ 7 GRAYBILL, ALISA MICHELE .. . 28, 82, 83 GREAVER, CLAUDE DAVID .... 28 GREEN, JAMIE DEE....... . 13, 82 GROOT, DONNA........ 31, 32, 82 GROW, MARK WILLIAM .... 22, 48 Hh HAIR, SHACKS: sna acre. 107 HALL, CRISTIELORENE....... 28 HAMILTON, LISA GAIL ........ 28 HAMILTON, SHANNON MARIE. 22, 57, 64, 65, 82 HAMILTON'S, HOUSE OF FLOWERS2 eae se ere 102 HARRIS, GABRIELLELEE ...... 28 HARTLESS, LARIE GENE....... 28 arene? TAMMIE CAROL... 22, HAZELWOOD, KEVIN LEE .. 22, 52, 53, 63, 80 HENSON, COREY LEE...... 23, 91 HENSON, SCOTT ALLEN ....... 32 HENSON, TONYA DILAINE. . . 4, 13, 57, 82 HESS; VIRGIN Agee neces 7 HICKMAN, RANDALL DEAN. 28, 55, 63 HICKMAN, SHARON LEIGH . 32, 73 HIGGINS, WILLIAM ROSCOE, I ee Sa oer 23, 48 HINKLE, KRISTEN LYNNETTE.. . 23 HINKLE, MARY LOUISE........ 28 SEA Si ANDREW . 23, 52, 53, HITE, PATRICK WAYNE..... 13, 48 HOMETREALIT Yaueeee eee 100 HOMECOMING............ 40, 41 HOOD, SHANNON ALEXIA . . 32, 62 HORNE, CHRISTOPHER LEE. . . . 32 HORNE, TINA MICHELLE .. 4, 9, 14, 82 HOSTETTER, REGINA MIGHEELEG ees 4, 14, 19, 36, 82 HUFFMAN, CHAD LEE... 52, 53, 63 HUFFMAN, HILARY BROOKE .. 28, 62, 76, 79, 83, 92 HUFFMAN, JASON QUINN .. 14, 72, 73 HUFFMAN, MIKE EUGENE .. 24, 91 HUFFMAN, MONICAJO..... 32, 82 HUFFMAN, ROBERT LEWIS, JR. . 32 HUFFMAN, SEAN CAMPBELL .. 14, 43, 48, 49, 54, 55, 63, 80, 95 HUFFMAN, SONYA KAYE... 14, 19, 82, 83 HUFFMAN, TERRI BETH .. 4, 14, 37, 42, 70, 82, 83 HUMPHREYS, CATHERINE BENONIAG woe ero ee: 32 HUMPHREYS, ROBERT SWANSON Soe ais tera 24 HUMPHRIES, CHRIS ROBERT. . . 36 HUMPHRIES, LESLIE GALE..... 14 HUMPHRIES, LISA SHANNON .. 19, 72, 73, 82 HUMPHRIES, MELISSA GAYLE . . 4, 23, 82 HUNTER, NATALIE ANN. . 32, 57, 67 Indoor! rack. ee 80 International, Clubs=... enn 85 i J H CASUAL cence ci . 98 J.V.. Cheerleaders asec 76 TV. Baseball cttrana sods 78 J.V.Girls; Basketball 72.73... ..+- 75 JAMESS.,McCOWN.......... 102 JAY, JUDITHSe eee eee eee 7,83 JOHNSON, MELISSA KAYE..... 14 JONES; MICHELL ES eee 29, 73 JONES, ZINA MELISSA ..... 4,9, 82 Junior-Senior, Prom......... 90, 91 Juniorsizeee oo: DB SPADES PUN Gets) GAS Index 111 112 ik KENNEDY, TRACY ANN .. 29, 79, 82 KERR, KIMBERLY DAWN . 29, 57, 82 KLEIN, ENRIQUETA CASTELLO. 14 KNICK, JEFFREY SHAWN ... 24, 52, 53, 58 Ll LASWELL, MARY ELIZABETH .. 29, 30, 83 LAWHORNE, PAM. «. 2.2 22-e=- 7 LAWRENCE, DAN McKAY...... 29 LEADBETTER, RAYMOND....... u LEGGEUL'S cpercte trees erntorers 99 LEONARD CAROL ecm 7 LEWIS, TRACY MICHELLE... . 14, 82 LEWIS’ SERVICE STATION .... 102 LILLEYG KEVIN'SC © Tilers ecer 48 LINEBERRY, ANDREA CLARK .. 15, LINEBERRY, JOSEPH NEAL. . 24, 48, 54, 55, 61, 82 LINEBERRY, TRAVIS ANDREW . 24, 55, 82, 90 oat JAMES EDWARD... . 30, 4 LIPSCOMB, JOYCE ANN ....... 32 LOCAL RENTAL'CAR®.... 2. 100 LOCKETT, WARDEee eee seers 7 LOMAX, CHARLOTTE BEEDE .. 15, 57, 67, 73, 82 LOMAX FUNERAL, HOME...... 98 LOUGHHEAD, BUILDING SUPPLY Gee err 107 LOUGHHEAD, RICHARD GILBERT «°°. 4, 24, 36, 48, 82 LOWDERMILK, BRIAN DAVID. . .29 Hm MADISON, LOISJEAN ......... 1S MAIN STREET, AMOCO........ 99 MARLENESA eee rene 102 MARTIN, DEIDRE DEEANNE . 15, 82 MASCARIRIA, LEILANI ELENA. . 32 MASON, TIMMY WAYNE....... 15 Math Club ice este erene 84 MATTHEWS, DEBORAH LYNN . . 29 MAY'S: GROCER Yeree ere er 107 MAYO, MONICALEE.......... 32 MAYS, CHERYLANN ....... 29, 82 MCCUTHEON, JOHNATHAN LEON cei en ore 29, 58 MCDANIEL, KELLY LEE........ 29 McDANIEL, SCOTTY LEE . 32, 63, 74 McDOWELL, ROBERT WAYNE. . 32, 58 MCDOWELL, TONYA ELAINE ... 4, 24, 37, 82, 92 McELROY, JANE ELIZABETH. . . . 32 es JEFFREY LEE. ..32; 58, McPHAUL, JOHN WILLIAM .. 32, 74 MEARS, DANA MICHELLE...... 29 MEARS, DAVID PATRICK ...... 32 ES LAURA LESLIE. . 15, 45, 57, MIKELS, ANGELA DAWN....... 24 MIKELS | CHRIS ee eee 37 MIKELS, CYNTHIA LOUISE..... 32 MIKELS, VERNON ALEXANDER Seer 31, 32 MILLER JASON RAY@aee- oe 32 MILLER, WENDY ANN....... 24, 82 Miss: PMHS 2s 92, 93 MOHLER, REGINA BETH . 29, 62, 79 Monogram Clubmarrr tn 85 MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM CARRINGTON . .. 27, 29, 48, 58 MOORE, ANGIE RENEE........ 24 MOORE, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT A = ee 33, 74, 83 MOORE, CINDY GAIL....... 33, 82 MOORE, KELLY MARIE........ 24 MOORE, MARY CAROL......... 7 MOORE, PENNY NICOLE ... 29, 57, 64, 65 Index MOORE; SUSAN Eager rie i MOORE, WENDY MICHELE . 24, 70, 82 MORRIS, LESLEY ANN......... 15 MORRIS, VICTORIA ANN ... 16, 70, 82, 83, 95 MUNDY, VERONICA SUE....... 29 MUTERSPAUGH, DARRELL JASPER: 3 cgnate teeters a iorctavse 33 MUTERSPAUGH, ERIC DEAN .. 45, 82 in NEWELL, MATTHEW MARK .... 33 NEWS COUNTY, PRESS ..... 108 Newspaper Club.............. 89 NUS wets tetera uae rere vere 83 NOEL, FRANCES MARIE ....... 33 NOWLIN, NATHAN LOMAR . 29, 37, 48,55 NUCKOLS, KAREN DIANE...... 29 ODGEN, SANDRA KAYE....... 33 OGDEN, MARY BETH. 16, 50, 64, 65, 83 OWENS, JILL MICHELE...... 24, 82 OY TER) BILLIE JEAN rien 33 PAINTER, ALICIA NICOLE ..... 33 PAINTER, PRISCILLA DIANE. 29, 57 PATTERSON, LESLIE BROOKS . 64, 65 PATTERSON, MELANIE JEAN. . .72, 73 Peer Helpers 72 2 ccloniaheen nee 86 PERRYALONY, DEERE etter 16 PERRY, VIRGINIA LEE...... 33, 62 PERSONSALY SSA aes 16, 62 PITSENBARGER, TONY LEE . 29, 58 PLOGGER, MELISSA LOUISE . . . 33 POOLEY, CHARLES AARON... .33 POOLEY, CHRIS COREY....... 33 POPULAR HIE, EXXON ei 107 PRUETIAOA KEY. LEER einai 33 PRYOR) GERELENE Rainer 7 QUALITY (ear eee rere ear 98 R RADFORD, AUDREY LEE....... 33 RADFORD, TERESA LYNN. . . 24, 82 RAGLAND, PHILIP LESLIE. . . 33, 58 RAMSEY, ANGELA DAWN...... 29 RAMSEY, CAROLANN......... 29 gee CHRISTOPHER LEE . . 33, RAMSEY, JEANNIE MARIE. . . 29, 82 RAVENHORST, JOANNA........ U REEDS KENNETH. corer YY REID, RHONDA MAE.......... 24 RENFROE, RHONDALYNN..... 82 REYNOLDS, EDWARD DONALD . 2, 29, 53, 83 RICE, ANTHONY THEODORE... . 29 RICE, JONATHON ROBERT. . 82, 94 RICHARDSON, GINA MARIE... 16, 19, 82 ROBERSTON, PAMELA JEAN .. . 27, 29 ROBERTS, GALELYNN...... 7H) 9A$) ROBERTS, RICHARD BLAINE... . 24, 58 ROBERTS, RICHARD EDWARD . 24 ROBERTS, TRACY LEWIS... .58, 74 ROBINSON, JOHNED.......... 74 ROCKBRIDGE, AUTO PARTS . . 107 ROGERS, KAREN RENEE... . 29, 82 ROGERS, RICKY LEE.......... 16 ROSES GLENNA eset eee 7 ROWSEY, TESSA DELANE .. 24, 62, 73 ROYER, MIKE WAYNE......... 16 RUDASILL, CHRISTOPHER STERLING2¢3e eee 24 RULEY, SHARON KAYE........ 82 SADD 2. c2crste ores enero 88 SCA oes esa ertloneeeteval ete terete 93 SECRIST, BREN Teaser 58 Seniors. . .9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, al 8nls SHAFER, DeWAYNE PRESTON. . 48 SHAFER, JAMESLOUIS..... 30, 82 SHAFER, JENNY FAYE......... 79 SHAFER, LYNN MCCRAY ... 24,73 SHAFER, MARK SHANNON .. 4, 16, 61, 82 SHAW, RANDALL WAYNE... 31, 34 SHIELDS, RONALD EASON..... 30 SHIREY BROWN... 22.52... 107 SIZEMORE, LISA ANN ......... 24 SIZER, JOHN ANTHONY . . 30, 68, 69 SLOUGH, CHAD ERIC...... 30, 82 SMALS, JAMES 2s oases 7 SMALS, MIRIAM STEPHANIE ... 16 SMITH, EDWARD LAMONT..... 17 SMITH, FREDERICK WILLIAM .. 34 SMITH, JEFFREY DALE.....-..- 17 SMITH, JOHN EDWARD........ 34 SNEAD, CRISSY LYNN. . . 30, 57, 70, 82, 83, 93 SNIDER, TERI LEIGH..... 17, 67, 83 Sophomores....... 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 SORRELS, KELLY JEAN...... 24, 82 SORRELS, KRISTIELOU........ 34 SORRELS, LORI KAY........ 34, 82 peopel MARSHALL VADEN, A Eo aod ue Site ole Origen 4 SOUTHERS, MICHELE LEE .. 30, 82 SOVRAN BANK .............. 104 SPENCE, HEATHER MARIE . 34, 67, 73 SPENCE, SHERRY RENEE’ .. . 30, 82 STARNES, ZACHARY LENNON. . 34 STATE,FARM (ere pane eer iieer. 101 STATON, AMY DAWN....... 34, 73 STATON, LORIANN........ 34, 82 STEWART, LELAND JAY . 24, 55, 63, 82, 83 STEWART, LISAANN....... 17, 83 STINNETT, JEFFREY DWAYNE. . 26, 48 STINNETTMARY Generar: UPR) STINNETT, SHERRY DENISE . 26, 82 STINNETT, STEPHANIE LEIGH . 34, 62 STINNETT, TAMMY LEIGH . . 30, 64, 76, 92 Talent'Searchienmnee ae eee 88 TANNER, WILLIAM ANDREW... .30, 82 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH ANN .. 17, 82 TAYLOR, GREGORY STEWART . 34 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY MENA. . 26, 30 TAYLOR, MARK ANTHONY .. 2, 17, 58, 66, 68, 69, 85 TAYLOR, MICHAEL LEE..... 34, 58 TAYLOR, ROBERT EUGENE .... 17 TERRY, AMY CLEOPATRA ..... 17 TERRY, ANITA CELESTE .... 26, 73 TERRY, AUDRACLINE......... 34 THE LADIES HABIT eee 100 THURMAN, CORETTA LATONY Ax eee 34, 62 THURMAN, JASON TRENT ... 2, 18, 48, 82, 95 THURSTON, HERMAN LEWIS... 34 THURSTON, SHERRI LYNN .. 34, 62 TODD JONES tee eee 107 TOMLIN, STEVE MATTHEW. . 34, 58 gare Nats AMY MICHELLE... . 4, TOOMBS, ANGELA ROSE TRUE VALUE epee seers 101 geen ef LORIE MICHELLE .. 30, 8 peel LUCRETICA ANN .. 73, 8 TURNER, WANDA KAYE....... 30 TURPIN'S SUPPLY, SERVICE . 107 TYLER, BARBARA LOUISE. . . 25, 82 tu Ugly man contest........... 38, 39 UNIVERSITY, CLEANERS....... 99 U VALUE MART. 2 eee 107 Varsity Girl's, Volleyball ..... 56, 57 Varsity, Baseball ........... 60, 61 Varsity, Cheerleaders....... 7OU71 Varsity Boy's, Basketball... . . 54,55 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .. 70,71 Varsity Football ............ 48, 49 Varsity Girl's, Basketball... . . 50, 51 VASS, DEMPSEY MICHAEL . 30, 58, 82, 83 VASS, DONNA KAY......... 17, 82 VEAL, JOHN THOMAS....... 30, 31 VEAL, PAULANTWAIN...... 34,74 W W.T: PAXTON See 99 W.T ROBEY Tilae eee 107 WADE, TAMARA ANN ...... 25, 82 WALKER, JUSTIN EDWARD . 26, 48, 66, 82, 83 WALTERS, RANDALL SCOTT... 34 WARD) |W.D.). 2) veer eee 7 WATTS, CHRISTOPHER MCDOWELL eee 26 WATTS, HAROLD RAY......... 26 WATTS, MELISSA O'NEAL...... 30 WEST, BRADLEY EUGENE. . . 30, 43 WHEELER, ERIC JAY..... 26, 48, 61 WHEELER, GORDON CHRISTOPHER. ..... 26, 48, 58 fens WENDI SUZANNE. . .34, WHITE, GREG STACY ......... 26 WHITTEN, MELISSA LOUISE. . . . 34 WIDDIFIELD 2 eee 107 WIDDIFIELD, CHAD MARK. . 30, 73 WILHELM, ANDREW WAL LACE? aces 34, 63, 80 WILHELM, SHARON ELIZABETH. ener 17 WILLIAMS, JENNIFER LYNN . 25, 34, 57, 64, 65, 75, 82 WILLIAMS, JOLLETTE MICHELLE eee L771 3595: WILLIAMS, RAYMOND HOUSTON 422 27, 30 WILLIAMS, SAMANTHA LYNNETTE See 26, 70, 82 WOOD, ANGELAJEAN......... 30 WOOD, DARENJAMES......... 26 WOOD, OWEN SAMUEL ....... 34 WOODY'S, CHEVROLET ...... 103 Wrestling «...5524c0 eee 58, 59 WRIGHT, JEFFREY LEONARD . . 34, 36, 48 Yearbook ..55..5.424. 4 suse eee 4 YELVERTON, BRIAN JOSEPH... . 30, 58, 61 Li ZDINAK, AARON LEE. 30, 42, 58, 63, 83 ZIMMERMAN, STACEY VERNON {25 -eeeee 26, 52 S— i aed aE mn IF 5 Sse S Ue EP Sie FOS ne ee ts 3S SL ai sn a ne See mt eh Mie oe =e. : ; AS 2 eat - Te on 2 “ine —= ; a ag oa: ine ee Po fl