Henrico High School - Totem Pole Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

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VA CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS CLASS PAGE 98 oS ecaly POSERRELEE SER cae } i 4 86: aca iaeanene emencuneed eR cee end 7 ape kk AAA Teg penny siegrsaceene rt pops CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS SERVICE CLUBS CLUBS PAGE 170 FACULTY FACULTY pane ‘ CORE UE FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY STAFF FACULTY FACULTY 4, PAGE 160 eee. ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS CLASSIFIED ADS ADS PAGE 204 Table of Contents 3 Crowds, Parade, and Excitement Mark ’80 Homecoming he sweltering if summer heat gave way for the first time this year to genuine Henrico Home- coming weather. The change in temperature brought about an uprising of spirit from students and patrons alike. Another log ok ‘ La in the spirit fire was the ae RR Ores aoe me 4 22-7 victory over Arm- = .. a strong-Kennedy. The win RR was highlighted by the | ny... ae Homecoming parade : P| | which included the court, the band, and the ever popular floats. USB cap- tured first place in the float competition. Reigning queen, Yolanda Archer, relinquished the crown to Queen Tracey Glasper. Michelle Sprouse was Maid of Honor. UPPER: H-Teens say ‘Junk the Jag- uars.” MIDDLE: Sounds from the Henrico High Marching Band are heard in the 1980 Homecoming parade. LOWER: Homecoming court includes Yolanda Archer, 1979 queen; Rhonda Wilcox; Wendy Williams; Karen Millican; Tracey Glasper, 1980 queen; Michelle Sprouse, maid of honor; Melanie Mehanes; Janice Nunally; Diane Lett; Donna Lucord; Carol Ann Leeson; and Andrea Hanchey, crown bearer. i oe ‘ee SS UPPER LEFT: Queen Tracey Glasper poses with her father. UPPER RIGHT: Jane Wilson and Kaki Wilson prepare for the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE: Warrior fans take part in the Homecoming spirit. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Warrior welcomes members of the Class of 1994. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomores show spirit in their float ‘“‘Bar-B-Q the Jag- uars.”’ romoting aca- demics, support- ing athletics, lis- tening to stu- dents, assisting teachers, and building strong lead- ership are among the many aspects which have been emphasized at Hen- rico High School in the past three years. These endeavors are foremost in the minds of teachers and students and are re- enforced by the adminis- tration. The 1981 dedicatee’s main concerns are with meeting the needs of stu- dents and promoting stu- dent involvement. All of his nineteen years in edu- cation have been spent in Henrico County. His loy- alty to the school system and Henrico High are evi- dent in all of his actions. The 1981 Totem Pole Staff proudly dedicates _ this yearbook to Dr. Edgar V. Wallin. 6 Dedication UPPER: Dr. Wallin goes for a ride in the newly acquired ‘‘Warrior Wagon.” LOWER: Dr. Wallin welcomes Mr. Nathan Young, Director of Transporta- tion; (left) and Mr. Hugh Palmer, Direc- tor of Vocational Education; (center) to the Warrior Reservation. ET AA A: | ERE IL: SUSE Se SCS IT a of tn Sn UPPER LEFT: Mr. Brown, a Homecom- ing dance chaperone, and Dr. Wallin visit during the dance. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Wallin socializing during the Homecoming dance. LOWER LEFT: Miss Helen Coleman and Mrs. Pat Burcher chat with Dr. Wallin on the morning of Senior Convocation. 1981 Dedicatee — Dr. Edgar V. Wallin Dedication 7 UPPER LEFT: Students cheer during a pep rally. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Warrior, Mickey West, watches a football game. MIDDLE LEFT: Dana McCarter wears war paint to show her spirit. MIDDLE CENTER: Miss Pam Cosby wears an artistic hat to promote spirit. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wayne Currier directs the band in that music spirit. LOWER: Donna Gorman said, ‘‘Catch that voting spirit.” UPPER LEFT: Cheerleaders show spirit LOWER LEFT: Members of the band by wearing football jerseys. pause during a spirited pep rally. UPPER RIGHT: Teachers in the Math LOWER RIGHT: Melissa Hawks shows Department prepare their students’ her spirit through war paint and special spirit with their own enthusiasm. Warrior dress. Have you got that Spirit? ea Man! Warriors donning war paint help the Y have got that team get fired up. Pep ral- spirit. Students lies, featuring a Hee-Haw as well as teach- skit by the cheerleaders ers show support for the and a Pie-in-the-Eye (Mr. mighty Warriors in many Auman’s eye) by Key Club, ways. Wearing hats or jer- promote that great Hen- seys, dressing country and rico Spirit. NEMA irae y TAFUPEI SOTA TARS ES MM apiece a re Energy, Animation, and Alertness Add to School Life lass, cafeteria and campus activity help to fill the day in the life of a student. Physical activeness, mental con- centration, and emotional involvement keep Henrico High students engrossed in the importance of school. High school’s fast pace results in little free time, quick meals, and short studies. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Debbie Stone makes last minute preparations before class. UPPER RIGHT: James _ Lyons, Charles Williams, and James Malmi- quist work in the smoking area. LOWER LEFT: Kim McLaughlin and Paul Martin take a break between classes. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Quarles and Dr. Davis talk during a coffee break. THIS PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: Daphine Aylor takes notes in class. MIDDLE RIGHT: The lunch crowd has much energy. LOWER RIGHT: Miss White and Mr. Criswell enjoy Teacher Appreciation Coffee. 11 Li Wrteng? to tere sein H.H.S. Success Involves Students and Teachers arrior faculty and student body help to make Henrico and all of its undertakings the best in the county. Coordina- tion between students and faculty lends itself to Hen- rico High’s high standard. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: A future Warrior patronizes the MD carni- val. UPPER RIGHT: SGA officers Karen Bar- tle, Laura Heston, and Matt Brown pose with the Muscular Dystrophy poster child, Lisa Cable. MIDDLE LEFT: Key Club member, Scott Henry, gets a pie in the face. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Ken Powers tries his luck at the MD Carnival. LOWER LEFT: Sandra Bruce and Rhonda Smith take a turn in the motor- ized car. LOWER RIGHT: Jean Young dislikes returning to class after a morning pep rally. THIS PAGE UPPER: Students return to class after a morning pep rally. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Alexander, Darryl Byrd, and Josie Elam enjoy swimming in physical education class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Longest, secre- tary to Mr. Walls, appears scholarly and spirited on hat day. LOWER LEFT: Miss Conner helps to coordinate the homecoming parade. LOWER RIGHT: John Martin, VICA member, sells Football programs as a club service. 14 Activities Highlight Henrico Campus ® THIS PAGE UPPER: Warriors in action are viewed from the press box. MIDDLE LEFT: Band boosters never have a free moment in the concession stand. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kim McLaughlin’s antics on hat day display her spirit. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Mike Pastore is concentrating on his game plan. UPPER RIGHT: Students pose at the end of the day as they leave their class. LOWER LEFT: Ray Hahn has the big- gest hat to show his spirit. 15 Convocation Inspires Seniors UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Blalock, senior class sponsor, waits anxiously for the convo- cation to begin. UPPER MIDDLE: Mr. Axselle; Mr. Gal- lier; and Mr. Tom Coleman, Director of Secondary School Education; talk before Senior Convocation. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Ron Axselle encour- ages students to get involved through- out life. MIDDLE LEFT: Concert Choir leads the Alma Mater at the beginning of convo- cation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bobby McCrae and Diane Lett show appreciation to Mr. Axselle. LOWER LEFT: Jay Pearman, Junior Marshall, leads the procession. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Mike Edwards pins a convocation ribbon to Senior Tim Dean’s lapel. UPPER: Seniors mingle while waiting for Senior Convocation to begin. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior class sponsor Mrs. Blalock pins a boutonniere on Sen- ior class President Derek Leake. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kurt Whiteman and Jay Pearman, Junior Marshalls, take a break. Nineteen Eighty-One 17 pee i ie DAY BREAK You begin as early as 6:00 a.m. to prepare for your day at school. You plan to get up early to study but it’s so hard to drag yourself out of bed. If you can make it up to get ready, you may find yourself walking around school zombie-like for the first half of the day. But Rhonda NO BREAK Martin and Debbie Bridgmon get off to a bright and early start. What a trooper you are! Even though you stayed up late and got up early just to study, you still spend your last few minutes of Class diligently cracking the books. Raksha Kapil uses every available second to finish some rough chem- istry work. 18 Opening FAT BREAK Through your years of fre- quenting school you have learned several important things. One of these is that the school lunch time provides the day’s most nutritious break and that a healthy mind goes with a healthy, calorie-stuffed body. Cheryl Stubbs, Michelle Kimbrough and Chandra Har- ris seem to have taken this: handy information well into consideration. | ff 12m, 10 oN § “SETH THOM 4. ee 5 DRAG BREAK It’s a sub-zero day outside so why aren't you inside where it’s nice and warm? Maybe you’ve found a way to keep warm that ‘others don’t know. When you light up your cigarette do you find yourself trying to keep warm by the heat of your butane? Robbie Smith braves the cold to satisfy a nicotine fit. SETs i THOMAS 4 j NEWS BREAK There’s been a news flash. You have just heard the latest. You feel a moral, if not a social, obligation to spread the word. There are those who say sidewalks are made for walking, but these Warriors know they really are for talking. Remember: A rumor a day keeps boredom away. 1 SETH OMAS 4 ’ A FAST BREAK When 3:30 comes and the sound of the dismissal bell rings over the campus you find yourself jumping out of your desk and running out of the door to find the nearest trans- portation home. You’ve found seven hours of school enough for one day. Wendy Freeze and Lisa Hawkes make their fast break for the bus. Opening Se to We STUDENT LIFE 22 Student Life LET’S GET ROWDY Upper left: The junior class shows their school spirit. Upper right: Varsity cheerleader, Rhonda Wilcox, claps to the Warrior beat. Middle Left: No, it’s not Halloween, but a group of masked men at a Henrico Pep Rally. Middle Right: Johnell Taylor, junior, exemplifies the spirited students at pep rallies. The most anticipated day of the school week is Friday, espe- cially when a pep rally is sched- uled. At these events students recognize athletes and express their spirit by yelling chants and cheers led by the cheerleaders and Mr. Warrior, Mickey West. Students sit with their respec- tive class and the most spirited class wins the spirit tomahawk. Pep rallies give the student a chance to get away from the classroom atmosphere’ and show support for the Warriors. Upper left: Mr. Warrior, Mickey West, acknowledges that Henrico is 1! Upper right: If your class makes you proud, then shout your name out loud! SENIORS!!! Middle left: The varsity cheerleaders express their creativity through various pyramid formations. Middle right: The band gets into the pep rally spirit. Lower: Coach Browning introduces the Warrior football team. Student Life 23 Upper: Homecoming Queen Tracey Glasper and her escort Davis Estes smile for the camera. Middle left: Senior Timmy Holmes and his date Krista McCue move to the music of Union Pacific. Middle right: Couples take a break from the dance floor to socialize. Lower Left: Maid of Honor Michelle Sprouse and date, Kenny Carr, dance during the traditional court dance. Lower right: Jeff Atkinson welcomes alumni brother, Ted, to Homecoming 80. 24 Student Life Cruising down Main St. was lie theme of the 1980 Home- oming Dance. Alumni and stu- ents danced to the music of inion Pacific and enjoyed nfreshments provided by the enior class. The’ 1980 Home- Warriors Cruise Down coming Court was presented to those attending the dance. Supervised by Carolyn Bell and David Bell, the class of 1981 worked many hours to make Main St. the best street in town. Upper: The 1980 Homecoming Court is presented. Middle Left: Homecoming Chairmen Carolyn Bell and David Bell are thanked by the Senior class President Derek Leake for their hard work. Middle right: Melanie Mahanes and her date dance the night away. Student Life 25 WINTER CARNIVAL IS A “WINTER Upper left: Members of Crimson enter- tain students at the Winter Carnival dance. Upper right: The audience impa- tiently awaits the announcement of King and Queen. Middle Left: The 1981 Win- ter Carnival Court has the traditional dance after the crowning. Middle Right: The 1980 Queen crowns Kim Peal. Lower Left: Students dance to the music of Crimson. 26 Student Life Returning to a_ traditional theme, the 1981 Winter Carnival reminded one of a winter won- derland. While dancing to the music of Crimson, students found themselves in a world of figure skaters and snowmen. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Kim Peal, by the 1980 Winter Carni- val Queen, Kim Beard, and the naming of the king, Mickey West. The SGA sponsored this formal winter dance while mem- bers of the freshman class served refreshments. WONDERLAND VE’RE A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY FOR SADIE HAWKINS The 1979-80 Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Junior Civitan Club, proved to be a success with many students attending. With music provided by Visions, students, faculty, and administration sat among the clotheslines and bales of hay, and each had a ‘“‘down- home’”’ good time. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Janice Nunnally by the former sweetheart, Carolyn Rowe. The profit from the dance was donated to the Association for Retarded Citizens. Upper left: The 1979 Queen Carolyn Rowe attended the dance to crown the new queen. Upper right: Janice Nun- nally is announced as queen and escorted by Duke Brizzolara. Middle left: Alton Moody, Tonya Thompson, Mark Norrell, and Annette Bradley go country. Middle right: Diane Horton and Mark Booth have their picture made in the photography room. Lower left: Mic- helle Ayers and Frank Eastman dance to the music. Lower right: Brian Bruce and Karen Millican are attired in country outfits. Student Life 27 28 Student Life Capitalizing on the romantic imagery of moonlit nights, the theme of the 1980 spring prom was “Midnight Magic.” Under the starlit sky, students danced to the music of Power Play, and freshmen, dressed as musi- cians, served the guests. Mr. Ron Axselle announced the 1980 Senior figure, and follow- ing the figure, couples remain ed in their place to dance to the Commodores’ pop hit “Still.” The prom’s sponsors, Mrs. Bla- lock and Miss Bishop, along with prom chairmen Carol Ann Leeson and Robert Lowry worked diligently to make the prom a success and a memora- ble one for all. Upper: The Class of 1980 is honored by the formation of their Senior figure. Middle: Couples on the sidelines observe the activities on the dance floor. Lower left: Chaperones watch atten- tively as juniors and seniors enjoy the 1980 prom. Lower right: Laura Smith and Bobby McRae move to the beat. “Midnight Magic” from 8:00-until.. . Upper left: Dawn Goodrich and Chris Herbert ‘‘boogie’’ to the music of Power Play. Upper right: Sherrie Smith and Ray- mond Young pose for a picture at the prom. Middle left: Tommy Lane, Chris Barret, Dwayne McKnight collaborate on their duties as servers at the prom. Middle right: Beth Mills, Matt Brown, Kirk Sharp, and Terri Horne take a breather. Lower: Susan Wilcox and Stuart Nunn take time to chat at the prom. Student Life 29 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS ENTERTAI The drama program at Hen- rico High School revolves around three major produc- tions; the senior play, the one act play festival, and the all- school musical. The senior play “Up the Down Staircase,” lim- ited to members of the senior class, was presented in Novem- ber. The one act play is eligible to all students. This year “‘Tryst- ing Place’ was presented in competition in February. The all school musical, open for audi- tions, is produced in the spring. The 1980 musical was ‘“‘Man of ia Mancha.” Henrico offers a three-year academic program in drama. These classes are for those interested in drama as a future career. Drama students are H : H; h h } honored through the Thespian enrico 19g Cnoo Society for their work in dra- matic studies and the school May 2°03 productions. Upper: Program cover drawn by Martha Utley. Upper right: The crowning of Don Quix- ote played by Larry Garnett, as the Knight of Woefull Countenance. Middle left: Terri Carlton, Lynn Bunch, and John Savage mournfully await the death of their beloved friend, Don Quix- ote. Middle right: Prisoners Wayne Currier, Jennifer Metzger and Lisa Ayres search new cellmate Todd Stone for treasured belongings. Lower: The theme of entire musical is expressed in the Finale as the entire cast sings ‘‘The Impossible Dream.” 30 Student Life THROUGH MUSIC AND VARIETY ar MR 6S my we, band We . i - . Oe, | Henrico High November 20¢21 Upper left: Miss Barrett (Michelle Sprouse) announcements throughout the course of the tries her best to discipline tough guy Joe Fer- play. Middle right: Senior Play program drawn one (Todd Brown). Upper Right: Students by Jean Young. Lower: Students are inter- have mixed emotions on the first day of school. rupted by Joe Ferone while taking a test. Middle left: Faculty members make frequent 7 Ja Student Life 31 Henrico High School is hon- ored to have many students who excel in the area of leader- ship and academics. Alex Pang was Henrico High School’s nominee for the Governor’s School for the Gifted, while Paul Covington won a writing achievement award from the National Council of Teachers of English. Ten students attended Boys’ and Girls’ State during the sum- mer. Boys’ State was held at Lynchburg College and Girls’ State was held at Longwood College. These representatives participated in a mock govern- ment system at the state and local levels. Attention was focused on the two party sys- tem and the election of high ranking officials including gov- ernor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general. Guest speak- ers Chuck Robb, Lieutenant Governor, and Marshall Cole- man, Attorney General, were an interesting part of the rigorous schedule. 32 Student Life Upper: Girls’ and Boys’ State — Front Row: Sherry Chaplan, Rhonda Wilcox, Donna Lucord, Eric Fredricksen, Back Row: Carol Ann Leeson, Michelle Sprouse, Robert Lowry, Laurie Harga- don, Derek Leake, Dee Trevett Middle Left: Mrs. Payne recognizes Paul Covington, recipient of the NCTE writing award. Middle Right: Lisa Tate, president of the National Honor Society, and Miss Conner present David Varner with a scholarship certificate for making honor roll for the 2nd semester of last year. Lower: Alex Pang, was nominated to the Governor’s School for the Gifted. DONKEYS EXASPERATE BASKETBALL PLAYERS Juniors out-scored the faculty by four points in an unusual Donkey Basketball game. Led by Captain Kim Williams, the junior class triumphed through an overwhelming persistence over donkeys and _ faculty. Coach Dale Svor planned the strategy for the faculty team. The money raised will be used for class activities during the year. Upper left: Faculty member, Hunter Durvin, persuades his donkey to make forward motion toward his goal. Upper right: Taking a moment to relax, faculty team member, Dale Svor, clowns around during a break. Middle left: Paul Taylor is fighting a losing battle with his transportation on the court. Middle right: The clean-up committee attracts attention and no envy from their col- leagues. Lower: Junior class teammates tug at donkeys to cooperate. Student Life 33 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL CENTER An integral part of career plan- ning for students is the High- land Springs Vocational-Tech- nical School. Students from Henrico High journey to the Tech Center for three hours a day to take classes in their field of interest. Electing to pursue a vocational career, students study areas from health occu- pations to apprenticeable trades. Sophomores, juniors and sen- iors are eligible to attend classes at the center, and approximately 25 percent of the students eligible from Henrico attend the center. Students attend the Vo-Tech center either in the morning or the afternoon and take their aca- demic classes at Henrico during the other part of the day. Upper left: Kim Spiller combs hair of a , classmate in Cosmetology class. xd : Upper right: Frank Childress handles . tools in Auto Mechanics class. Middle left: Vo-Tech students watch carefully as Welford Hart and Woodley Johnson lay bricks. Middle right: Senior Mike Terry tunes up acar in Auto Mechanics class. Lower: Henrico students enjoy the ride to the Highland Springs Vo-Tech Cen- ter. - cthasamnie OAAAD ADL AAA ALAA LA EMERGENCY EXIT AS ERE 34 Student Life PREPARES STUDENTS FOR CAREERS Upper left: John Tuck relaxes on the way to the Vo-Tech center. Upper right: Nina Gre en, Annette Cosby, and Kay Lynch enjoy their work at the Vo-Tech center. Middle left: Mr. Pollard instructs a student on the working of a machine. Middle right: Scott Walker, Keith Gar- rett, and Jeff Cline discuss expected completion date of their projects. Lower: Jim Strickler learns refrigera- tion. Student Life 35 Left: Attending the awards ceremony at mond, Inc. Plant Manager; Hugh the Virginia State Capitol were (front Palmer, Henrico County Schools Direc- row) Kenny Newsom, Hermitage High tor of Vocational Education; Peter candidate; Steve Beaver; Cynthia Voelckers, Hauni, Richmond, Inc. Exec- Bryant; and Lesley Harwell, Hermitage utive Vice President; Manfred Schu- High candidate; (back row) Dr. Joseph _macher, Hauni Vice President; and Ger- Sellers, Henrico County Schools Super- ald Kilgore, Henrico County Schools intendent; Peter Koch, Hauni, Rich- School Board Chairman Richmonde Middle: Steve Beaver discusses machining operations with Mr. Palmer. Lower: Cynthia Bryant and her parents 1 receive explanations of manufacturing procedures by Mr. Voelckers. TWO WARRIORS BENEFIT 36 Student Life : Ks} “ROM CULTURAL RELATION FELLOWSHIP Participating in a Cultural Relation Fellowship spon- sored by Hauni, Richmond, Inc., Cynthia Bryant and Steve Beaver were among a group of ten students from the Richmond area to travel to Hamburg, West Germany for three months from March to June. They lived in private houses, were exposed to German culture, and worked at Hauni. Cynthia worked in the area of data processing and Steve in electronics. Prior to leaving for the trip Cynthia and Steve were tutored in German by the company aand_— refreshed themselves on the history of Western Europe. Eligibility for the program was deter- mined by students’ career objectives. Cynthia and Steve are enrolled in voca- tional programs and plan to enter the world of work after graduation. They were inter- viewed by the administration of Henrico County Schools and again at Hauni, Rich- mond, Inc. where they also made a speech to the com- pany officers. Upper left and right: Governor John Dalton awards Cynthia Bryant (left) and Steve Beaver (right) a certificate for the fellowship while Manfred A. K. Schumacher gives them a lace handkerchief embroidered with the American and West German flags. Lower: Cynthia Bryant is reviewing a book on Germany which was given to her by Hauni, Richmond, Inc. Student Life 37 CLASS OF 1981 SELECTS SENIOR SUPERLATIVES All seniors had the opportunity to nominate their favorite peo- ple for twenty-two categories which depict the dominate characteristics of the class. After weeks of counting and class officers announced the winners pictured here. When the class comes back for their reunion years from now, these people will be observed to see if their style remains the same as MOST ARTISTIC Neil Quimby Debra Chisenhall tabulating the results, Mrs. in their high school years. Blalock, sponsor, and _ senior CLASS FLIRT Steve Faggert Pam Coxford BEST LOOKING Tim Holmes Karen Millican BEST ALL AROUND Matt Brown Michelle Sprouse MOST UNFORGETTABLE Parrish Propst Dee Trevvette CLASS CLOWN Ernest Bottoms Jaye Farmer MOST ATHLETIC Davis Estes Sarah Dziuba MOST DEPENDABLE Robert Lowry Carolyn Bell CUTEST Mike Pastore Jennifer Glave Rhonda Wilcox BEST CLASS WORKER Gil Wells Donna Lucord Student Life MOST INTELLECTUAL Doug Coppage Beth Kies WITTIEST Derek Leake Robyn D. Jones MOST TALENTED Wayne Currier Gina Andrews MOST CONSIDERATE Mike Edwards Lorrie Robertson MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Andrew Via Jean Young FRIENDLIEST Todd Brown Henry Briggs Carol Ann Leeson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Kasko Lauren Tucker BEST SMILE Duke Brizzlama Julie Dunning BEST DRESSED Billy Bulifant Melanie Mahanes ett si ee MOST MISCHIEVOUS Tommy Moyer Norma Moles MOST SPIRITED Mickey West Wendy Harris 45 CUTEST COUPLE Kenny Carr Michelle Sprouse Student Life 39 BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION As the procession entered Chappell Stadiqm, many sen- iors had mixed emotions. There was happiness for their suc- cessful completion of high school and sadness at the thought of leaving their friends. Marking the beginning of com- mencement activities, Mr. Ger- ald Kilgore, Chairman of the Henrico County School Board, issued a challenge to the Class of ’80 at baccalaureate. At graduation the following night, Paul Rush, SGA president and Mr. Ron Axselle, a former teacher at Henrico, spoke to the audience of seniors and parents concerning society’s need for individuals who care about themselves and others. Cries of joy could be heard from the seniors and their families as the ceremony ended. Upper: Graduating and underclass choir members prepare to sing at Baccalaureate. Middie: Junior Marshall Robert Lowry and Dr. Wallin lead the enter- ing graduation procession. Lower Left: Seniors make final prep- arations before the graduation cere- mony begins. Lower Right: Prepared diplomas await graduates. wan (= SA ee Se 2A ee 40 Student Life MARK A NEW BEGINNING Upper Left: Last years SGA president Paul Rush speaks to his peers at graduation. Upper Middle: Class sponsor, Florence Bishop, pre- pares to give her class final best wishes. Upper Right: Mr. Ron Axselle gives the Class of 1980 an inspiring graduation address. Middle Left: Henrico County School Board Chairman Ger- ald Kilgore addresses the seniors at Baccalau- reate. Middle Right: Taking pictures is always a popular thing to do at graduation. Lower Left: A crowd of spectators, including family and friends, stands to honor the graduating Class of 1980. Lower Right: Mr. Ellett clowns around while waiting for instructions concern- ing procession. Student Life +, ee % 4 be on: ‘ a gle owe a 4 ‘ Ls athe c ete KA “all So, oo , ; box x 44 Sports THE BIG GREEN MACHINE The Warriors knew that this year was going to be a good one when in the first game Davis Estes took the opening kickoff 97 yards for the first touchdown of the season. The team then sprinted off to a quick start, winning their first five games. The team lost three close mid- season games against Hermi- tage, Highland Springs, and Freeman. The Warriors broke their slump by defeating Tucker 27-0 before losing to Jefferson- Hugenot-Wythe by a narrow margin. They finished the sea- son with a 6-4 winning record. The team this year was high- lighted by its strong, tough defense, led by Kenny Carr and Timmy Holmes, and the passing duo of quarterback Bobby Yurachek and end Kevin Sprouse. The outstanding ability of each of these seniors will be dif- ficult to replace next year. UPPER RIGHT: Davis Estes makes a run for it against an Armstrong-Kennedy opponent. CENTER LEFT: Players on the sidelines keep an eye on what’s happening on the field. CENTER RIGHT: Co-captains Timmy Holmes and Kenny Carr pay close attention to the toss at the Homecom- ing game against Armstrong-Kennedy. LOWER RIGHT: The Big Green Machine charges toward a fumbled ball. RET ROLLS TO VICTORY UPPER LEFT: A damp Coach Browning ponders the team’s strategy. UPPER RIGHT: The team’s action on the field draws wide attention. CENTER LEFT: Several team members relax before pregame activities. LOWER LEFT: Robert Brown charges over a grounded Jaguar opponent. Sports 45 FOOTBALL PLAYERS TALENTS SPAN The following players have received special recognition: Kevin Sprouse, First Team All- Metro End, First Team All-Colo- nial District End; Kenny Carr, Second Team All-Metro Line- backer, First Team All-Colonial District Linebacker; Timmy Holmes, Second Team All- Metro Linebacker, First Team All-Colonial District Linebacker; Scott Hornbarger, First Team All-Colonial District Defensive Back; Carrol Hughes, Honora- ble Mention All-District Defen- sive End; Bobby Yurachek, Honorable Mention All-District Quarterback; Steve Faggert, Honorable Mention All-District Offensive Guard; Mike Edwards, Honorable Mention All-District Offensive Tackle. Upper Right: Camera shy? Not these guys. Football players suit up for an afternoon practice. Middle Left: Kevin Sprouse fights to complete a pass against a Lee-Davis opponent. Middle Right: Players do strenuous warm-ups before a home game. Lower Right: Co-captain Kenny Carr discusses the game plan with Coach Collier. 46 Sports VARIED INTERESTS AND ABILITIES ‘% Tegeer 4 j +m f Pep Rally Poem | don’t know, but I’ve been told, That the Monacan Chiefs are good as gold. | heard they scrap, | heard they fight, But they’ve never messed with dynamite. We're bad, we’re ready, we are wound up tight, We are ready to kick some booty tonight. If we get your support, get you to yell, We will be out on the field raising some $ . — Timmy Holmes, Co-captain Fe cl Upper Left: This year’s team started a new activity by eating together at school before each game. Middle Left: Quarterback Bobby Yura- chek consults head coach Bill Browning for pointers during a game. Middle Right: Warriors acknowledge a triumphant touchdown. Lower Left: Coach Collier goes over the defense’s strategy. Sports 47 NINTH GRADE AND JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYER Gaining valuable experience for future years, the J.V. Football Team worked hard in develop- ing the skills needed to play. Coach Svor harnessed the strength of the team and employed these talents in his game plans. For the majority of the players, this year was their second year on a Warrior football team, while it was Coach John Trott’s first year as a Henrico Warrior Football coach. Henrico looks forward to having him again next year to lead the Warriors to victory. Upper right: A J.V. player practices his mean look. Middle left: The team loo- sens up before the game. Lower right: Daniel Denmark watches as a fellow teammate ‘‘Pumps Iron.”’ 48 Sports GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR THE FUTURE The Freshmen are proud to be Warriors, and the 9th Grade Football Team is no exception. The team exhibited this spirit in their victory over J.R. Tucker, 50-6. In his fourth year as head coach, Gary Criswell led his team to a remarkable season of 5 wins and only 2 losses. Alan El-Amin, the quarterback, shows great promise for the future. Because of the experi- ence gained by the 9th grade team, Henrico can look forward — to winning seasons for Varsity a and J.V. teams in the future. Upper left: The ninth grade offense per- forms perfectly. Middle left: Coach Bremmer goes over the defense’s tactics. Lower left: The team engages in a little pre-practice fun. Lower right: Alan El-Amin gets ready to receive the snap. Sports GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SHOOTS FOR TWO There were many changes in the Varsity Girls’ Basketball team this year. Many players were substituted in positions that were unfamiliar to them because of numerous injuries during the season. In light of this fact, the team record was commendable and exhibits the versatility and talent of the play- ers. The team had a remarkable season, with 15 wins and only 5 losses. They had an average of 55 points per game; whereas, the opponents’ average was 39 points per game. This accom- plishment enabled them to achieve second place in the dis- trict. Two outstanding players were Brenda Smith and Joy Bel- vin, as they were placed on the All-Star District team. Upper: Tammy Bryant shoots the jump shot. Middle left: Joy Belvin grabs the rebound. Middle right: Coach Darden gives the team a half-time pep talk. Lower: An anxious and supporting crowd looks on. 50 Sports Upper left: Sarah Dzuiba defends the Warrior net. Upper right: Joy Belvin dribbles down court. Lower left: Dawana Mack readies for the tip-off. Lower right: An opponent tries to block Cheryl Duvall’s shot. Sports 51 52 Sports Upper right: The Warriors battle for the rebound. Bottom left: Donna Mercier scores for the Warriors. Bottom right: Martha Utley makes her move. | SKILLS AND SCORES SOAR FOR J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Placing third in the district high- lighted the J.V. Girls Basketball Team’s winning season. Sharon Walker and Heather Patterson scored the highest number of total points for the season. Cap- tains Wanda Jackson = and Heather Patterson encouraged enthusiasm among the team members, while Coach Sallie Bright helped them achieve their greatest potential. Throughout their season as the Lady Warriors advanced down the court, they also advanced in skill. Upper left: Mrs. Bright talks over the game’s strategy. Bottom left: The J.V. Basketball Team in action. Bottom right: The team waits for the second half to begin. Sports 53 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM The Girls Tennis Team exhib- ited their talents this year by ending the season with a record of 9-4. They advanced to the district playoffs, but lost to Her- mitage 3-6. Despite this loss, Lisa Duke and Susan Erdman won both the district and regional doubles championship. This achievement awarded them the 3 doubles team title in the state. tlle Upper Right: Mary Erdman concen- trates on her return. Middle Left: Lisa Duke hits an overhead backhand to win the point. Lower Right: Sharon Longest watches her volley fly over the net. 54 Sports DOUBLES OPPONENTS’ TROUBLES Upper Left: Leanne Seward serves a vicious ace. Middle Right: Missy Macrae aims toward an open spot on her opponent’s court. Lower Left: Nancy Cochran succeeds in returning the ball from the baseline. Lower Right: Viola Holbrook warms up before the match. ape Le Ves ; - Soo Moa PH. wart Ja Sports CROSS COUNTRY MAKES TRACKS Despite having only seven run- ners, the 1980 Cross Country team ended with a 5-3 season. The team, coached by Frank Wagner, placed fourth in both the district and regional meets. Eric Fredericksen captured the Colonial District title and placed fourth in the regional meet. The Warrior runners named to the all-district and _ all-regional teams were Eric Fredericksen and Tim White. Upper right: Eric Fredericksen leads the field of runners. Left: Runners prepare to begin the event. Lower right: Tim White strides to the finish line. 56 Sports OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS Top left: Warrior Cross Country team warms up before a meet. Top right: Mike Ferguson overtakes a J- H-W opponent. Bottom: Tom Garrett gains in the final stretch. Sports 57 58 Sports WARRIORS UPSET TOP-RANKED TEAM Although the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team experienced a slow start, they rallied with a 4- game winning streak to finish their season with an 8-10 record. The highlight of the season was their win over first place Armstrong-Kennedy. Many players contributed greatly to the team. Among those players were Mike - Mansfield, who led the team in total points with 211 and re- bounds 127 for the season. Also, Raym Smith had the highest percentage of suc- cessful foul shots, 77.4%, with Robert Lowry running a close second with 75.9%. The War- riors have 10 players out of the 17 member team returning next year. Upper right: Mike Jarrett sinks an easy two. Middle left: The team keeps a close eye on the events. Lower right: Matt Brown gets ready to enter the game. - sal ‘ Fa ' ff | vee | TO HIGHLIGHT LATE SEASON SURGE Upper left: George Ford calls the play. Upper right: Robert Lowry practices his moves before the game. Lower left: The team huddles up before the opening tip-off. Sports 59 WARRIORS CONTINUE SPORTSMANSHIP TRADITION Despite a disappointing record, the Warrior Basketball team and fans maintained their tradi- tion of fair play and good sportsmanship. Loyal sup- porters filed into the gym and followed their team on the road. The team should be commend- ed, not only for their play and sportsmanship, but their ‘“‘never say die”’ attitude. Upper right: Boyd Birdsong lays it up against the boards. Lower right: Coach Davis plans strategy with his team. Lower left: Ray Smith concentrates on his free throw. 60 Sports Upper left: Skeeter Mosby shoots the jumpshot. Upper right: The team heads to the locker room. Lower left: Mike Mansfield goes in the lane for two. Lower right: Coach Davis gives signals to his players. Sports 61 JV BASKETBALL SHOOTS FOR THE FUTURE Many new skills and talents were gained this season by the J.V. Boys Basketball Team. The team played hard in hopes that their coach, Jim Vega, would put in a good word or two to the Varsity coach for next year. Their season, 6-11, doesn’t reflect the effort put forth by the team. Their spirits were kept high throughout the season with the help of such players as Brian Washington, Carl Smith, and lIvan Kidd. With the cooperation of all of the J.V. team members, Henrico can look forward to having an ex- cellent Varsity Basketball team next year. Upper Right: Brian Washington goes up for two. Lower Left: Coach Vega instructs his team on defensive strategy. Lower Right: Carl Smith rejects a Lee Davis opponent. 62 Sports | | | | FRESHMAN BASKE y TBALL EXPERIENCES BEST SEASON EVER as Although plagued by a slow Start, the Ninth Grade Basket- ball Team ended their season by winning eight out of their last ten games. At one point in the season, the freshmen. ex- perienced six straight wins, the longest winning streak for a ninth grade team at Henrico. Contributing to the successful year were Ed Harris, leading scorer with an average of 13.3 points per game, and Toby Johnson, leading foul shooter with a 65% average for the year. Leading rebounder was Bobby Richardson while Julius Lyons led the team with his good floor leadership. Under the guidance of Coach Mark Szalwinski, the ninth grade boys finished with the best overall record of a Henrico basketball team. | | — a 3 Upper left: Toby Johnson shoots for two. Lower left: Jay Dzuiba leaps for the rebound. Middle right: Ed Harris executes the lay-up. Sports 63 INTRAMURALS PROVIDE RECREATION ANE COMPETITION Under the direction of Mr. Mosely, Mr. Szalwinski, Mrs. Durham, and Miss Rollings, the intramural program is success- ful at Henrico High. Unlike var- sity sports, the entire student body is eligible to participate in each event. Teams are organ- ized by class, and points are awarded to the class winning first and second place. Sporting events range from volleyball to bowling. Upper right: Competitors warm up for the punting competition. Middle left: A valiant teammate tries to score for his class. Lower right: The junior class goes for two. 64 Sports Upper left: Jackie Taylor prepares to begin her match. Lower left: Mr. Black- burn and Mr. Mosely keep an eye on the events. Lower right: A sophomore makes two for his class. 65 Sports SOCCER TEAM LOOKS FORWARD T¢ These players are only a portion of the upcoming Boys Soccer Team. Because their season was shifted to a spring sport, final selections for the team have not been made. Henrico welcomes Mike McEvoy as the Varsity Soccer Team’s new coach. He comes to Henrico as a guidance counselor from Benedic- tine. The soccer season now begins, like all other spring sports, in the cold, windy weather of early March. This, however, seems like paradise to soccer players who remember all too well playing in the snow of win- ter. ® ifn Tea ; a eee s AX os 5 ts by ae % Se TE Spade Sel eT en ee Upper right: Mark Hilldrup passes the ball off to a teammate. Middle left: Scott Henry concentrates on the ball. Middle right: Conway Hertsch takes a shot. Lower right: Tom Garrett moves downfield. ey ; Srp geri, 66 Sports A WARM SPRING SEASON ‘tii ton AED Upper left: Jim Judy shields his oppo- nent. Middle left: David Bell executes the throw-in. Middle right: Steve Gilbert prevents Ray Spiers from scoring. Lower left: Conway Hertsch makes his move. htm Attica AAI ALLL APOLLO ere Sports 67 MATMEN ENJOY SUCCESSES With an undefeated regular season, the Varsity Wrestling team posted an 12-0 record for the first time in the school’s history. Highlights of the season were dealing Freeman and Highland Springs their only losses. They continued their suc- cess by capturing the District title with the tournament being held on home territory. First place in District were Doug Ewbank, 98; Scooter Harris, 119; Todd Curry, 126; and Tim Mathews, 167 pound weight class. Second place in District were Tim Holmes, 155; and Scott Bazemore, 145 pound weight class. The team walked away with the Regional Championship when they outscored their closest com- petitor, Freeman, by 29 points. Todd Curry, Tim Holmes and Tim Mathews were first place winners while Doug Ewbank and Scott Bazemore were second place finishers. Upper right: John Harris goes for the pin. Lower left: Doug Ewbank wins his match. Lower right: Coach Ardis aides Mike Banton after a tough match. 68 Sports | OF DISTRICT AND REGIONAL WRESTLING TITLES Upper left: Todd Curry smiles while pin- ning his opponent to the mat. Upper right: David Palmer muscles down his opponent. Middle left: Larry Smith waits for the right moment. Middle right: Timmy Holmes makes his move. Lower left: Scooter Harris maneuvers into position. Sports 69 70 Sports Upper left: The team congratulates Todd Curry on a good performance. Upper right: Timmy Holmes breaks down his opponent. Lower left: John Harris tastes victory. Lower right: Coach Ardis helps Timmy Holmes stretch before his match. TIM HOLMES TAKES IT TO THE TOF AS STATE CHAMF WRESTLERS CONTINUE WINNING TRADITION Henrico can look forward to an excellent Varsity team next year if the J.V. Wrestlers keep up the good work. They gained valuable experience this season, as shown by their 4-0-1 record. Instrumental in achiev- ing this record were the three district champions, Herb Pear- son, 98; Paul Taylor, 155; and Danny Copeland, 167 pound weight class. Also, David Oakley and Jeff Tuck aided the team’s performance by remain- ing undefeated in dual meets. Upper left: Kelly Gray scores for the Warriors. Middle left: Coaches Ardis and Criswell discuss the game’s strategy. Middle right: An anxious team awaits the final outcome. Lower left: Tim Keen takes the advantage. Sports 71 The winter track season was highlighted by many events and by long distance travel. The team opened its season at the Lyn- chburg College Christmas Invita- tional where Davis Estes won both the 300 and 600 yard runs. The next big meet was the East Coast Invitational at the Richmond Col- iseum where Reggie Bush placed first in the 60 yard dash; Mike Ferguson, second in the mile run; Bubba Hood, first in the shot put; Davis Estes, third in the 600; Junie Pittman, third in the long jump; Reggie Bush, Junie Pittman, Davis Estes and Jonathon Hendricks first in the mile relay. The team finished fifth in an Indoor Meet at VMI which replaced the 1981 State Meet. High point man for the Warriors was Davis Estes with third in the 300 meters and a fourth in the 500 meters. The season ended on a 72 Sports WINTER TRACK RUNS HOT! high point as the team finished fourth in the Indoor Regional Meet. The Warriors placed above all other county schools in this regional meet. Winning high honors were Bubba Hood taking first in the shot put and Jimmy Middlebrook and Junie Pittman taking seconds in the pole vault and long jump, respectively. The Indoor Regional Meet was also a success for the women’s team. They placed an overall fourth with Wanda Curry winning first in the region in both the 300 meter and the 55 meter dashes. Tammy Bryant finished third in the shot put. The relay team of Michelle Dabbs, Teresa Stone, Tammy Bryant, and Sherry Wallace placed sixth in the region. Setting new school records were Wanda Curry in the 60 yard and 300 meter dashes and Tammy Bryant in the shot put. Upper right: Coach Trott gives his long jumpers final instructions. Middle left: Michelle Dabbs crosses the finish line far ahead of her opponent. Lower right: James Lambert cools down after a tough heat. ee - es ‘Weg even a Udeeddddaey) Bee 177800 bHer eee 4 Upper left: Runners prepare for the mile run. Upper right: Wanda Curry takes time out to pose for a picture. Middle left: Reggie Bush looks toward the finish line. Middle right: Coach Trott congratulates Mike Ferguson on a good run. Bottom left: The 880-relay team executes a successful handoff. Sports 73 YOUTHFUL GYMNASTS EXPERIENCE REBUILDING SEASON Going to state gymnastics com- petition were Teresa Herbert for balance beam and Valarie Garnett for floor exercise. Led by Captain Pam Coxford, the Gymnastics Team completed the season with a 1 and 6 record, and even though not a winning season, the team stayed in good spirits with the assistance of Head Coach An- drea Durham and Assistant Coach Sharon King. Losing only two seniors for next year, the coaches and team look forward to capitalizing on the ex- perience learned from the building season of 1981. Upper: Coach Durham and Kelly Varner look on attentively. Lower right: Sherri Holmes prepares for her dismount. Lower left: Valerie Garnett executes a _ beautiful handstand. 74 Sports Upper left: Kelly Varner concentrates on her routine. Upper right: Bonnie Davis mounts the balance beam. Lower right: Karen Bartle sets up for her per- formance. Lower left: Sherri Holmes smiles after receiving a good score. Sports 75 SPRING TRACK MAKES “THE LONG RUN” Spring Track is a misnomer because the team members run all year long. Official practice begins in the cold of early Feb- ruary. These dedicated players had a remarkable season of five wins and only three losses. The team exhibited immeasura- ble talent this season. Dennis Banton set a school record by jumping 23 feet, 5 inches in the long jump, while Davis Estes ran the 440 in 50 seconds, breaking another school record. The Spring Track Team will miss the loss of Coach Bill Gar- bett next year, but will also enjoy being under the direction of their new coach, John Trott. Upper: Warrio rs gain on a Springer. Lower: Highland Springs struggles to keep up with Eric Fredericksen. 76 Sports Upper: Eric Fredericksen takes a com- manding lead. Lower: Steve Gray pulls ahead. se is sh eg 12 a a A A nM i ea el et eee Sports 77 78 Sports With the windy cold practices of early spring, the Boys Tennis Team braced against the ele- ments in order to be ready for their first match. Coach Bob Blackburn helped them to pre- pare for a tough season. The top two players were 1 singles player Henry Briggs, and 2 sin- gles player’ Brian Bruce. Although their 3-11 season was not as good as they had expected, they have experi- enced players returning to work toward a winning season. BOYS TENNIS KEEPS UP THE RACQUET é Upper right: Curtis Hare returns u shot from the baseline. Lower left: Dee Briggs follows throug on his backhand. Lower right: Curtis Hare walks off of th court after a victory. ee cnmnamemarecensrn greece Upper left: Kenny Moore smashes an ace by his opponent. Upper right: Ernest Freeman warms up before his match. Lower left: Dee Briggs lunges to save the point. Sports 79 VARSITY BASEBALL TAKES A BIG LEAD, Having one of the youngest teams in recent years, the Var- sity Baseball Team consisted of one sophomore, fourteen jun- iors, and three seniors. One of the outstanding juniors, Allen Talbott, had the highest batting average (.356). Ross Mosley, Kenny Carr, and Neil Atkinson achieved a combined earned run average of 2.31. Troy Schools played the entire sea- son without making an error. The players and Coach Don Colley both were pleased with the seasoned and experienced team. Upper Right: Kenny Carr follows through after his pitch. Middle Left: Awaiting the next pitch, Kenny Carr stands ready. Lower Right: Troy Schools warms up in the on deck circle. 80 Sports RUNS, AND STEALS HOME Upper Left: Frank Luck trots to the on- deck circle. Upper Right: Scott Horn- barger swings at a fast pitch. Lower Left: Phillip Collins takes a lead. Lower Right: Ken Mitchell, Neil Atkinson, and Troy Schools warm up before their turn at bat. Sports 81 82 Sports Upper left: Jay Thompson smiles after good performance. Upper right: Troy Schools waits for the next pitch. Lower left: The opponent attempts tc hit against the great Warrior pitching Staff. Lower right: Troy Schools begins his run to second base. | J.V. BASEBALL REBUILDS FOR FUTURE SEASONS The J.V. Baseball team began their season with an impressive win over JHW, 9-4. They also had an inspiring win over High- land Springs (3-0), and later ended their season with a vic- tory ove r Benedictine, 14-7. Although it was not one of their better seasons, they gained val- uable experience for next year. Among the players that contrib- uted to the team were leading pitcher, Jimmy Harless, and leading hitters Wink Fry and Jeff Thompson. Coach Moyer looks torward to the ’81 season, as there are 10 players returning. Upper: Coach Moyer, along with team member David Oakley and manager Lisa Clarke, anxiously awaits the next play. Middle: Evan VanBrackle hits a homer. Lower: Darryl Hodson smacks one passed third baseman. Sports 83 SOFTBALL: DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL ’S BEST FRIEND Playing on a remodeled field, the Girl’s Softball team finished their season with an overall record of 15-6, winning 7 of their 8 home games. Led by the play of All-Regional team mem- bers Brenda Hall, Joy Belvin, Sarah Dziuba, and Cheryl Burks, the team placed second tournament. Denise Robinson was the team’s leading batter with a .458 average, and Brenda Smith led the team in both hom- eruns and stolen bases with 6 and 16, respectively. Coach Bryce looks forward to the upcoming season with 14 var- sity players returning. in both the district and regional sors VO Upper right: Coaches Bright and Bryce talk over the game’s strategy. Upper left: Brenda Hall waits for the perfect pitch. Lower right: Coach Bryce and several of the team members anticipate the next move. 84 Sports i Netter y Upper: Joyce Wells, the team’s mascot, and the other team members look on : ‘ ; ‘ ¥ Pee “ ee , goes - . a ae ; _ during agame. eco es ject . .= Lower left: Wendy Artiglere starts to ie ss aa a -- “= — swing at a low pitch. seul Re . : Lower right: Mr. Brown along with co- . . es es captains Ann Miller and Cheryl Burks dedicate the new softball field. Sports 85 J.V. SOFTBALL HITS ON WINNING SEASON Braving the cold practices, the J.V. Softball team emerged vic- torious as seen by their winning season. The team’s success was largely attributed to Coach Sharon King’s dedication and the team’s winning spirit. The tri-captains Wendy Artiglere, Heather Patterson, and Wendy Whiteman helped to keep this feeling of optimism. AOR kai ee eye = ic = x Upper right: Wendy Whiteman awaits the next batter. Upper left: Wendy Arti- glere takes the position for the bunt. Lower left: Wendy Artiglere whips the pitch. Lower right: Joan White concen- trates on the next batter. 86 Sports GOLF SWINGS INTO ACTION n'G an oe © Coe, FO ats aight we Sem Tetet a ey ‘. � ee 2 ? ; eS ex ’ Having its first winning season houses, Collegiate and Bened- since 1974, the Golf team _ ictine; and by upsetting the sec- sported a record of ten wins ond place team in the county, and seven losses. The season Patrick Henry, by six strokes. was highlighted by a one stroke Six players will be returning for victory over Hermitage; by the 1981 season. beating the two private power- Upper left: Joe Lipscombe concen- trates on the ball. Middle right: Greg Henley follows through after his shot. Lower: Coach Ardis speaks to a pep rally for the Golf Team. Henrico eer ae Sports 87 Front Row: Kenny Carr, Bobby Yurachek, Timmy Holmes, Kevin Sprouse, Dennis Moore, Doug King, Bobby McRae, Mike Pastore, Scott Horn- barger Second Row: Tim Martin, Mark Norrell, Todd Curry, Davis Estes, Jeff Atkinson, Alan Tal- bott, George Bridgers, Tommy Moyer, Third Row: Steve Faggart, Buddy Stone, Mike Edwards, Gavin Latney, Timmy Mathews, Kenny Covington, Robbie Edwards Fourth Row: Keith Roberts, Lewis Brown, Dwight Lynch, Carrol Hughes, Steve Fritz, Mike Banton, Jimmy Harless, James Whittle, Barry Bruce Fifth Row: Casey Scruggs, Robert Brown, Chip Shefelton, Richard Pollock, Paul Tay- lor, Scott Bazemore, Jay Pearman, Robbie Blake, Philip Collins Sixth Row: Glenn Thomas, John Chamberlayne, Glenn Newcomb, Glenn Cum- mings, Danny Denmark, David Strickler, Jimmy Medlin, Timmy Moyer Seventh Row: Danny Mat- thews, Preston Roy, Reggie Hall, Gary Hart, Monty Poston, Joe Franklin, Ted Leeson, Mike Burke, Chris Shefelton Eighth Row: Marcus Jeannette (manager), Courtney Blaine, Anthony Binford, Charles Taylor, Keith Latney, Alvin Johnson, Eddie Delano Back Row: Coach Tom Collier, Coach Billy Browning (Head Coach), Nelson Elam, Coach Dale Svor, Coach Bo Ellett, Coach John Trott, Coach Hunter Durvin Record Henrico Opponent 21 Manchester 7 21 Monacan 0 28 Lee-Davis 0 22 Armstrong-Kennedy 7 oY) Patrick Henry 6 0 Hermitage 7 0 Highland Springs 10 6 Douglass Freeman 16 AM Tucker 0 0 J-H-W if Front Row: Edward Colley, Herb Pearson, Danny Copeland, Brian Washington, Tony Johnson, Pais Terry, Virgil Moore Second Row: James Simons, Joe Thorpe, Taylor Wiles, Gary Madison, Joel Newman, Allen El Amin, Lance Perry, Third Row: Coach Gary Criswell, Toby Johnson, Linwood Jor- dan, Keith Lynch, Wesley Smith, Chris Under- wood, Danny Allen, Charles Boswell, Ray Carlyle, Tony Allen, Waverly Smith, Coach Chuck Fourth Row: Barry Vanlandingham, Dennis O’Keefe, Douglas Kenny, Robert Jones, Quinton Gillus, Dwayne Cassity Record Henrico Opponent 6 Highland Springs 8 14 Liberty 8 Forfeit Freeman 6 Stonewall Jackson 8 34 J-H-W 0 24 Hermitage 0 50 Tucker 6 88 Sports J.V. AND VARSITY FOOTBALL tg reg Ee me v2) Aa eNO Be Front Row: Melissa Dowdy, manager; Yvette VA RSITY GIRLS BA SKETBA L L Davis, manager; Brenda Smith, Sarah Dzuiba, Joan White, manager; Joyce Wells, manager Back Row: Angie Smith, manager; Susan Currier, Dwanna Creighton, Jaye Farmer, Denise Robin- son, Tammy Bryant, Cheryl Duval, Janet Williams, Martha Utley, Joy Belvin, Coach Joan Darden Record Henrico Opponent 43 J-H-W 70 48 Lee-Davis 17 51 Freeman 24 76 Hermitage 27 ts) Armstrong-Kennedy 40 62 Tucker 23 40 Highland Springs 24 Sil Patrick Henry 33 59 Monacan 46 56 J-H-W 67 Ue Lee-Davis 41 39 Freeman 30 74 Hermitage 48 33 Armstrong-Kennedy 42 74 Tucker 34 36 Highland Springs 40 58 Monacan 56 64 Patrick Henry 39 District Tournament 74 Lee-Davis 35 36 Highland Springs 41 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL i — on oe a Front Row: Phyllis Lynch, manager; Bonnie Mor- ris, Sheila Payne, Wanda Jackson, Heather Pat- terson, Brenda Williams, Ann Oliff, manager Back Row: Coach Sallie Bright, Kim Farrar, Sharon Walker, Wendy Whiteman, Crystal Harris, Lisa Moore, Sue Boyd, Robin Christian, manager; Brenda Johnson, manager Record Henrico Opponent 20 J-H-W 61 ; 49 Lee Davis 41 t 37 Armstrong Kennedy 65 33 49 Highland Springs 37 £ 34 Patrick Henry 22 a4 50 Monocan 39 4 30 J-H-W 54 42 Lee Davis 40 32 Armstrong Kennedy 44 40 Highland Springs 37 26 Monocan 35 56 Patrick Henry 24 Front Row: Co-captains Nancy Cochran, Lisa Duke Back row: Coach Faye Rollings, Missy McRae, Veronica Williams, Nancy Johnson, Mary Erdman, Susan Erdman, Donna Schultz, Cheryl Gilley, Lynne Sutton, Sharon Longest, Stephanie Williams and managers Raksha Kapil, Sharon Bowden Record Henrico Opponent Hermitage J-H-W Freeman Armstrong-Kennedy Highland Springs Lee-Davis Hermitage Tucker J-H-W Armstrong-Kennedy Highland Springs Lee-Davis District Play-off Hermitage oOo AVON LANWOWOOM fo� ) LWONMAANM a= Dab Sports 89 Front Row: Kenny McDowell, Greg Vlahos, Henry Briggs, Curtis Hare, Dee Briggs, Chris Grubbs, BO YS TENNIS Robbie Hanson Back Row: Coach Bob Blackburn, Brian Bruce, Ernest Freeman, Kenny Moore, John Chamberlayne, Graham Goodloe, Leon Carter, Manager Kenneth Batelle Front Row: Doug Coppage, Dave Saller, Greg Henley, Robbie Smith, Derek Leake, Kevin Oliver, Back Row: Coach Mel Ardis, Joe Lipscombe, Jeff Almond, Rick Lawrence, Bill Smith, Robert Traw- eek, Steve Smith Front Row: Jaye Farmer, Martha Utley, Anne Miller, Che- ryl Burks, Sarah Dzuiba, Cindy Cooke Second Row: Coach Sara Bryce, Manager Tamara Johnson, Joyce Wells, Nevin West, Denise Robinson, Penny Williams, Joy Belvin, Wendy Williams, Coach Sallie Bright Back Row: Melissa Dowdy, Teresa Stone, Linda Linari, Sharon Walker, Brenda Smith, Brenda Hall, Managers Jackie Bridgers and Yvette Davis Record Henrico Opponent 6 Dinwiddie 10 Varina J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage Kennedy Armstrong Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage Kennedy Armstrong Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry St. Gertrudes District Highland Springs Freeman Thomas Dale Freeman HANAOANANNFLONSLAM=WOO NAwo 90 Sports VARSITY BASEBALL JV. BASEBALL Front row: Ken Mitchell, Dalton Chandler, Ricky Ziglar, Jay Thompson, Jim Kasko Second Row: Coach Don Colley, Frank Luck, Mickey West, Ross Mosley, Kenny Carr, Buddy Stone, Scott Hornbar- ger, Mike Pastore, Manager Mack Brock Back Row: Troy Schools, Neal Atkinson, Mike Edwards, Phillip Collins, Steve Fritz, Allen Talbott Record Henrico Opponent 6 J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage Armstrong Kennedy Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry Benedictine J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Armstrong Kennedy Tucker Hermitage Patrick Henry Benedictine Highland Springs —_ NAMDNMO]ANNMAwWaAUMAUWOU FRORNWOMDNORNONDOWOD Front Row: Kenny Smiley, Chris Shefelton, Jimmy Harless, Jeff Thompson, Kelly Gray, Evan Van- Brackle, Kirk Walker Second Row: Coach Doug Moyer, John Hadra, Mark Allen, Jimmy Horne, David Strickler, Bill Thompson, Managers Dean Thurston and Wayne Woodlief Back Row: Darryl Hodson, Jeff Tuck, Raymond Harrison, Wink Frye, Cliff White, Ted Leeson Record Henrico Opponent J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry Benedictine J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Tucker Hermitage Highland Springs Patrick Henry Benedictine oo —_ —_ NPONANMNMTODMDOAWOOA POM CDONWAMWahp 4 —_— Sports 91 Front row: George Ford, Eugene Smith, Robert Lowry, Ray Smith, James Lyons, Second row: Greg Jackson, Mike Mansfield, Matt Brown, Boyd Birdsong, Darryl Robinson, Third row: Coach Ron Harmon, David Jackson, manager, Mike Jarrett, Darryl Rutley, Matt Hendricks, John Mosby, Lon- nie Lewis, John Delano, manager, Coach Guy Davis. Henrico Opponent 31 Armstrong-Kennedy 41 Benedictine 78 Patrick Henry 45 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 66 Lee-Davis 59 Douglas Freeman 58 Hermitage 50 Tucker 49 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 50 Highland Springs 71 Patrick Henry 39 Lee-Davis 52 Armstrong-Kennedy 95 Douglas Freeman 49 Highland Springs 49 Hermitage 47 Tucker Front row: James Pringle, Kevin Green, Mike Moore, Andy Todd, Mike Smith, Haywood Hen- dricks, Second row: Courtney Blaine, Brian Washington, Ivan Kidd, Carl Smith, Marlon Moody, Third row: Dano Williams, Chris Bazemore, Ivan Johnson. Henrico Opponent 34 Armstrong-Kennedy 41 eye Benedictine 62 76 Patrick Henry 69 58 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 67 62 Lee-Davis 58 53 Douglas Freeman 56 49 Hermitage 45 49 Tucker fi 58 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 85 45 Highland Springs 49 67 Patrick Henry 47 61 Lee-Davis 68 37 Armstrong-Kennedy 69 49 Douglas Freeman 0 38 Highland Springs 47 52 Hermitage 48 57 Tucker 66 92 Sports s VARSITY BASKETBALL ie gENE JV BASKETBALL eHtenrico. ewdenricoy Palmer Second row: Timmy Mathews, Dennis Moore, Mike Banton, Todd Curry, Timmy Holmes, Richard Col- yer, Mike Burke, Steve Fodill Third row: Kenneth Battelle, Danny Copeland, Rickey Carter, Scott Bazemore, Jeff Tuck, Barry Vanlandingham, Larry Smith, Ronnie Moore, Chris Brown Fourth row: Coach Ardis, Tim Keen, Eddie Allen, Ray Carlyle, Kenneth Berry, Mark Saunders, Joe Fulcher, David Oakley, Barry Kelleher, Marvin Brown, Shawn Kelleher, Coach Criswell. 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Ewbank, John Harris, Kelly Gray, Herb Pearson, David VycwRi PERC: Ff A Record gENRIC) yeu Cp ‘ uM a Henrico Opponent 21, { 30 A 40 Armstrong-Kennedy 43 ‘ ra 34 Liberty 60 t 37 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 43 38 Stonewall 35 53 Freeman 39 38 Hermitage 43 54 Tucker 39 49 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 56 9 45 Highland Springs 42 as. ‘ ; 1 Liberty 38 TEMRIC! 45 Stonewall 43 ENRIC: © 49 Armstrong-Kennedy 44 i SYS) Freeman 34 45 Highland Springs 37 Sit Hermitage 57 49 Tucker 41 Front row: Ashley Wilson, Bonnie Davis, Terri Horne, Karen Bartle, Thereba Herbert, Valerie Garnett Second row: Mrs. Durham, Barbera Harless, Sherri Holmes, Sonya Coxford, Pam Coxford, Kelly Harding, Terri Clarke, Kelly Varner, Duchess Streeter, Sharon King. : ti Record r Henrico Opponent 35 Stafford 21 ; s 38 Petersburg 21 38 Highland Springs LS 31 Douglas Freeman 23 61 Armstrong-Kennedy 8 40 Hopewell 12 48 Tucker 6 61 Patrick Henry 6 a1 Lee-Davis 6 46 JHW 9 41 Hermitage 14 Front row: Anthony Plumber, Gary Madison, Toby Johnson, Julius Lyons, Jay Dzuiba, Mike Pope, Coach Szalwinski, Joe Thorpe, Ed Harris, Dwayne Cassity, Fred James, Bobby Richardson, Robert Taylor. Record Henrico} Opponent Como Highland Springs 72.60 61.85 Stafford 86.45 74.95 Hermitage 62515 82.40 Lee Davis 93.35 Warwick Invitational Stafford Invitational 81.95 Tucker 88.55 84.60 Patrick Henry Soro 82.60 Douglas Freeman 87.20 Sports 93 Front Row: Captains Matt Rich, Quintin Terry, Reed Hadra, Arthur Lynch Second Row: Coach BO VAS) SPRING TRA CK Bill Garbett, Dennis Banton, George Ford, Lind- sey Thomas, Jimmy Middlebrook, James Barfield, , Khanh Duong, Steve Gray, Paul Taylor, Tom Gar- f wENRICO rett, Mike Ferguson, Coach Barney Cobb Third Bes Row: Glen Cummings, Brian Sherrod, Todd Curry, Robert Brown, Davis Estes, Mark Norrell, Dwight Lynch, Eric Fredericksen, Brad Bradley, Lloyd Penson Fourth Row: Coach Frank Wagner, Steve Pateson, Bryant Little, Gavin Latney, Courtney Blane, David Jackson, James Whittle, C. W. Seal, Steve Fodill, Brian Seal, Coach Gary Criswell Fifth Row: Tony Northington, Lewis Williams, Richard Collier, Glenn Thomas, Robert Turner, Bill Hud- son, N. B. Curtis, Bubba Hood, Ron Bell, Scott Nunnally, Orrin Jones, Timmy White, David Lund EAE CMF Record Henrico Opponent J-H-W Lee Davis Freeman Tucker Hermitage HSHS A-K Patrick Henry First Row: Co-Captains Carol Welsted, Michelle Dabbs Second Row: Coach Wagner, Lisa Tate, Ann Jones, Donna Lucord, K elly Craver, Brenda Harrison, Karen Colan, Robin Boseman, Coach Barney Cobb Third Row: Coach Bill Garbett, Sharon Longest, Cassandra Harrison, Karen Terry, Melissa Hawks, Kim Carpenter, Brenda Johnson, Sherrie Wallace, Donna Howell, Coach Gary Criswell Fourth Row: Anne Marie Johnson, Joyce Jones, Janice Pike, Norma Moles, Tammy Bryant, Laura Smith, Tammy Dudley, Cathy Schneider, Susan Pilcher Record Henrico Opponent 21 J-H-W 90 | 30 Lee Davis 84 23 Freeman 91 65 Tucker 49 58 Hermitage 56 52 HSHS 61 23 A-K 90 56 Patrick Henry 58 Front Row: Khanh Duong, Eric Fredericksen, Tom Garrett Back Row: Brad Bradley, C. W. Seal, Tim White, Mike Ferguson 4 i a, a Record a oe é HO ee, ee Henrico Opponent i tae ei, 23 Lee Davis 33 ae ey 29 Patrick Henry 26 a 15 A-K 45 Sega Ly 37 Freeman 22 ee, 38 Hermitage 21 i 25 Tucker 32 a 20 HSHS 41 = 26 J-H-W 30 4th Colonial District Championship 4th Central Regional Championship 94 Sports J V SOFTBAL L Front Row: Heather Patterson, Wendy Whiteman, Wendy Artiglare Middle Row: Coach Sharon King, Amy Stone, Rhonda Smith, Trudy Miller, Missy McRae, Nita Lavin Back Row: Lisa Moore, Janelle Sale, Joan White, Sonya Coxford, Janet Headly Record Henrico Opponent 3 Lee Davis 10 21 Patrick Henry 18 25 J-H-W 8 1 Lee Davis 4 19 Patrick Henry 15 Won J-H-W Forfeit Front Row: Wanda Curry, Teresa Stone, Donna Howell, Michelle Dabbs, Sherry Wallace, Missy McRae, Tammy Bryant Back Row: Tina Donovan, Alison Richardson, Courtney Banks, Donna Gorman Front Row: Bubba Burgess, Timmy White, Brad Bradley, Tom Garrett, C. W. Seal, Reggie Bush, Bubba Hood, Junie Pittman, James Barfield, Glenn Cummings, Steve Paterson, Jimmy Mid- dlebrook, Mike F ergueson Back Row: Chis Grubbs, Eric Polhig, Steve Diaz, James Lambert, Steve Faggert, Keith Latney, Tommy Layne, Steve Smith, Darrel Seay, Robert Riddick, Greg Turner, Wayne Sherman, Robbie Edwards, Robert Brown, Alan El-Amin, John Hadra Sports 95 ' i | FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS Hello, 2006! You’re wrong, grads. You thought you had survived the most trying of life’s ordeals already. What could be more emotionally disconcerting than cramming for final ex- ams, Sitting still through Graduation, and keeping a smile on your face when your aged aunt from Waterloo hugged and kissed all over you while your buddies were waiting to take you to the Senior Party? What, indeed. Well, life has one more test for you to pass. You will have to prove that you weren’t asleep the entire time.you were in high school when you_ gather again with the Class of 1981 at your 25th class reunion. Admit it. You can’t even remember what courses you took last semester. How are you going to remember all the vital information about your class and school that you will have to Know when you exchange small talk at the reunion? Think about this: you will 98 Classes CLASS REUNION be able to talk only so long about what college your kids are going to, how large your house mortgage is, and how many times you have been to Mazatlan this year. Sooner or later, you are going to be expected to come up with some real biggies in the con- versation, things like the name of the County your high school was named after. To save you from enduring embarrassment, Totem Pole offers this page of fun facts to know and tell the night the Class of 1981 meets for a 25th year reunion sometime in August of (gulp) 2006. SURVIVAL KIT Leake-fide You wanted a reunion, so you conned these people into being your class officers. You temp- ted them with prestige and power, but you dealt them a lot of dirty, hard work. Even so, you'll find them at the reunion. They won’t have a choice, you see. Look for Derek Leake; he’s your class president. Ask him about his romantic poetry con- | cerning four good-looking classmates. The big guy with the ‘“‘Teenie ’’ name is likely to be Mike Edwards, Vice Presi- dent. The blonde-haired little woman will likely be secretary, Donna Lucord, one of the good-looking women. The business-like gentlemen wear- ing the yearbook T-shirt will probably be Gil Wells, Treasurer. Sing That Tune Twenty-five years from now you might vaguely be able to recall a few lyrics of some of AC DC’s or Pat Benetar’s songs. But how about the words to the school song? Not a chance. When the cheerleaders get ready to lead the reunion crowd in a round of the ‘“‘Warrior Fight Song’, you had better have gone over these im- mortal lines a few times in the shower: We’re Warrior born and Warrior bred, And when we die we’ll be Warrior dead. So, ray rah for Warriors, Warriors, Ray, rah for Warriors, Warriors, Ray, rah for Warriors ray, rah, ray. Green, Gold and White lead us aright, To win this game tonight. All right! So, ray, rah for Warriors, Warriors, Ray, rah for Warriors, Warriors, Ray, rah for Warriors ray, rah, ray. Alma Who? Here’s a song you never knew existed until you read it on the program at Graduation. What the heck: surprise the gang at the class reunion by being the only one to be able to sing the ‘‘Henrico High School Alma Mater’’ unaccom- panied while standing on top of your dinner table. Sing hail to Thee; We hold Thy honor high Sing praises and revere Henrico High. We work together and learn together and fairly play the game, Green, gold and white, lead us aright, to bring Henrico fame! Sing full and clear, Alma Mater dear! Hold high our aims, lift them unto the skies, We shall be loyal to HENRICO HIGH!!! Small Talk Reunions are more than just song, however. You also will have to make small talk. Here are small items talked about. School namesake — Hint: There is a County by that name. School address — Right around the corner from McDonald’s. Most vital scores of the year — Henrico 52, Armstrong- Kennedy 45 (Boys Basketball); Wrestling, 1st place in District and Regionals; Henrico 27, Tucker 0 (Football). Size of the senior class — 399 (176 females, 223 males). Seven Seniors had a 4.0 average or above. Classes 99 Senior Convocation proved to be a memorable occasion for the members of the Class of ’81. It marked the official beginning of their senior year. Ron Axselle, a former teacher of Henrico High, was the guest speaker. During the summer, the sen- ior class, headed by Derek Leake, President; Todd Brown, Vice-President; Gil Wells, trea- surer; Donna Lucord, secretary; and Mrs. Blalock, class spon- sor; raised over two thousand dollars by washing buses. The class ran a roulette table in the school’s Muscular Dystrophy Carnival and donated the pro- ceeds to M.D. They also spon- sored the Homecoming dance. The activities and events of the seniors proved to be excit- ing as well as memorable. James Monroe Adkins, lll — F.H.A. 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-2; Wind Symphony 2; Intramurals Kanisha Lolita Adkins — Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3: S.O.D.A. 4; Smoke Signals 4, Editor-in-Chief; Sounds 3-4, Assistant Stu- dent Director 4; Pep Club 2 David Abdeel Agee Karen Elaine Allen. Wanda Lucille Alspaugh — F.H.A. 1-2 Georgina Sue Andrews — National Honor Society 3-4, Sounds 3-4, Student Director 4; Concert Choir 1; Senior Class Play 4; School Play 3: Junior Achievement 1 Otis Laughan Andrews, Ill — French Club 3-4, Smoke Signals 4 Cecelia Marie Archer — D.E.C.A., Trading Post; Library Assistani 1-2; Color Guard 1-3; U.S.B. 3: Concert Choir 1-4, Section Leader; Girls Ensemble 2-4, Pep Club 2-3, President 3 Brenda Faye Armstrong Kenneth Wayne Arutunian — S.O.DA. 4; S.G.A. Assembly 1-4; Varsity Soccer 3-4; J.V. Soccer 1-2 Edward Lewis Atkins, Jr. Neal Willis Atkinson — Clinic Assistant 4; S.0.D.A. 3-4; Key Club 2-4; Varsity Boys Bas- ketball 3; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; 9th Grade Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 3-4; J.V. Base- ball 1-2: Homecoming Decorations 4 100 Classes James Adkins Wanda Alspaugh Brenda Armstrong API Kanisha Adkins Gina Andrews Ken Arutunian David Agee Otis Andrews Edward Atkins a y Karen Allen CeCe Archer Neal Atkinson = ) . a . ct 8 SENIOR CONVOCATION OFFICIALLY BEGINS THE Samuel Jeffrey Atkinson — H-Teens 1, Sweetheart; Y.A.C., 4; Key Club 1-4; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 1-2 Debra Ann Bacon — Office Assistant 3 Troy Bagby — V.I.C.A. 1; Varsity Football 1; Winter Track 1; Varsity Spring Track 1 Karen Andrea Bailey — Intramurals 3; Junior Achievement 3 Adrianne Elaine Ballard — OD.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 1-3; Red Cross 1-3; Color Guard 2-3; , : ae : P lub 1-3; S.G.A. 2: ° Jeff Atkinson Debbie Bacon Troy Bagby Karen Bailey er pace Bence Ee Ng Michael Allan Banton — Library Assistant 2; S.0.D.A. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1- 3; Wind Symphony 2-3; S.G.A. Assembly 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; J.V. Wrestling 1-3; School Musical — 110 in the Shade — Orchestra John Ray Bartgis — Key Club 3; J.V. Football 2-3 Jewell Erica Bates — F.B.L.A.3 eg Tracye Gailynn Beard — H-Teens 4; D.E.C.A. 3: F.H.A. 2-3; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Smoke Signals 3; Totem Pole 4; Pep Club 2-3; Debate Team 4 ‘ Teri Lynne Beaver — Clinic Assistant 1-2; J.V. Adrianne Ballard Mike Banton John Bartgis Jewell Bates Girls Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3-4, Treasurer 3, aa os m Secretary 4 David Ray Beck, Jr. Carolyn Faye Bell — H-Teens 1-4, Historian 1- 2, Vice-President 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; S.0.D.A. 4; Totem Pole 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Haomecoming Deco- rations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2, _4; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman 4; Class Council 3-4; Student Government Day Representative 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Winter Carnival Court 4; Most Dependable 4 Tracye Beard Teri Beaver David Beck Carolyn Bell C0 � HENRY O aa Ss v4 ¥ . .-¥ 3 BRIOR eB f5 Fé ; eases 0 4] Classes 101 David William Bell — Concert Band 1; March- — ing Band 1-2; Wind Symphony 2; Key Club 4; S.G.A. Assembly Alternate 3; Varsity Soccer 2. 4; J.V. Soccer 1; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3; Homecoming Dance Co- Se 4; Stunt Night 4; Intramurals 2 : Chery! Ann Boltz — Office Assistant 2- 3; Var- sity Softball 2 Walter Franklin Borkey — Latin Club 1; X.F.S. Club 1; Library Assistant 2-3; HOW Magazine _ 3; $.G. A. Assembly 2; School Play 2-4; Battle of the Brains 4; Science Club a One-Act ae 3; School Musical 3 _ _ Anthony Ellis Gosemen VER a4 _ Norman Ernest Bottoms — H-Teens Sweet- | heart 2-3; Safety Club 2-4; Key Club 3-4, _ S.G.A. Council 3; Se ‘Assembly Vee tN 7 Soccer 1-2 _ David Alan Bradley - _ - Thespians 2-4: ‘School a _ Play 2-3 George Rocketeller Bridgers, Jr. — Concert . Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-2; Wind Sym- phony 3-4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football a _ Henry Caroline Briggs, Jr. — - H-Teens Swee heart 3-4: French Club 4; Latin Club 2 S.0.D.A. 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Smoke Signals 4; Key Club 3-4. S.G.A. Assembly 4: J.V. Soccer 2-3, vo tain 3; Homecoming Deep alion 3 7 Be. Ten nis 1-4, Co-Captain 3 Joan Michelle Brizendine - — “Latin lub : S.G.A. Council 1 Dennis Duke Brecciare - _ _ Clinic Assistant 2, 4: Library Assistant 3; J.R. Civitan 1-4, Vice- _ President 4; Varsity Boys Basketball 3-4; J.V. _ Boys Basketball 2; 9th Grade Boys Basketbal _1; Varsity Spring Track 1, 3; Varsity Baseball 4 J.V. Baseball 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; | Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Deco- rations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations . a Carla Faye Brothers — Totem Pole 4 Prom oS Decorations 3; Senior Class Play 4 . Barry Ulysses Brown -DECA 4EUA 4 ce F.B.L.A 4 ; Office Assistant a: Intramurals 8 Kim Yvette Brown — E H.A. 1: Pep Club +3, Se Secretary 1; Office Assistant 1-2. _ LeNore Anne Brown — H-Teens A F. H. A ‘ Totem Pole 4; Girls Ensemble 1; Pep ( oe Zz Prom Decorations 3 Mathew Shafter Brown — HTeens Seer heart 3-4: F.B.L.A. 4;S.0.D.A. 4: Boys’ State3; __ Class Officer 3, Vice-President; Key Club 3-4, Chaplain 4; $.G.A. Council 4, President;S.G.A. | Assembly 1-3; Varsity Boys Basketball 3-4; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; 9th Grade Boys Bas- __ ketball 1, Homecoming Decorations 2-4; Win- ter Carnival Decorations 2-4, Prom Decora- tions 3; Homecoming Parade 4 Todd Daniel Brown — Latin Club 1; Safety _ Club 2-3, Vice-President 3; S.0.D.A. 3-4; Con- cert Band 1; Boys’ State 3; Class Officer 4, Vice-President: Marching Band 1-4, Drum | Captain 4; Wind Symphony 2-4; S.G.A. Assem- _ bly 1-2; Varsity Soccer 2-4, Co-Captain 3; All District Soccer Team 3; J.V. Soccer 1; Home- coming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1-4; Class Fund Raising Chairman 3- 4; Server for Prom 1; Stunt Night 1, 3, 4; Talent Show 3 102 Classes David Bell Cheryl Boltz Lin Borkey Tony Boseman Ernest Bottoms David Bradley George Bridgers Henry Briggs Joan Brizendine Duke Brizzolara Carla Brothers Barry Brown LeNore Brown Matt Brown Kim Brown Todd Brown WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Wanda Lolita Brown — D.E.C.A. 3-4; Color Guard 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; U.S.B. 4; Con- cert Choir 3-4; Girls Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2-3; Homecoming Parade 2-4; Senior Play 3-4; School Play 3-4 Zina Michelle Brown — D.E.C.A. 4; Jazz Band 4. Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 4; Richmond Jazz Society; D.E.C.A. Teacher Aid Wanda Brown Zina Brown David Carey Bruce — Golf 1-2, 4; Intramurals Anthony Lewis Bryant — F.B.L.A. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 2-4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3; Homecom- ing Parade 1-4; Band Assistant 2-4 William Earl Bulifant — D.E.C.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 4; S.G.A. Assembly 1, 4 Robert E. Bullard — V.I.C.A. 3-4; Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-2; Experessions 3- 4: Concert Choir 4; 9th Grade Football 1 _ Jonathan David Bullock — F.B.L.A. 3; French ’ Club 1; Concert Band 1-2; J.V. Boys Basket- David Bruce Anthony Bryant ball 2; J.V. Soccer 1-2 Jamie Danette Burge ss — D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 1-2, 4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-3 Ruby Irene Burnette — FHA. 2-3: F.B.LA. 2- ‘3; Library Assistant 2: Smoke Signals 2 Wanda Burton Steven Edward Byrd — - Sheri Carey ; } . Kenneth Russell Carr — 9th Grade Football: Bill Bulifant Robbie Bullard Jon Bullock Jamie Burgess Varsity Football 2-4, co-captain 4: J.V. Base- bail 1; Varsity Baseball 2-4 Heidi Thersa Carson — D.E.C.A. 4: Varsity ‘Springirack2 Gruce Wilbur Carter — Jr Civitan 3: JV. Wrestling 2-3 Jerrie Anne Carter — V1IC.A. 3, secretary: FBLA Wanda Burton Steve Byrd Ordering | announcements, caps, and gowns culminates the reality that the years of high school are soon coming to an end for many seniors. Many of them begin to move at a frantic pace now in order to get as much out of the year as possible in the form of grades, activities, and career goals. Kenny Carr Heidi Carson Bruce Carter Jerrie Carter a a Se A TTS Classes 103 Linwood Anthony Carter — Varsity Boys Bas- _ ketball 3-4; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1 Diane Mae Caswell Joseph Franklin Cecil, Jr. — V.1.C.A. 3-4 Russell Clyde Chalkley Mark Harris Chancellor Sherry Lynn Chaplin — H-Teens-14;S.0.D. AC 4; National Honor Society 3-4; VAC. 4 Sounds 4: Concert Choir 2-3; Girls Ensemble 1; S.G.A. Assembly 1-4; Homecoming Decora- tions 4: Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Class Play 4 Debra Leigh Chisenhall — H-Teens 2, 4; DECA 3; FBLA 4; Spanish 1-4; Y.A.C. 4; SGA Council 2-4; S.G.A. Assembly 2; Red Cross 1- | 4, President 2-4: Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Deco- rations 3; Homecoming Parade 2; Senior Class Play 4; T.V. Studio 1;S.G.A. Convention Chair- _ man 4 Chuvalo Dehans Christian — DECA 3, FHA 4, | FBLA 4, 9th grade football, Varsity Spring | Track 2, 4 Roy Anthony Clark — VICA 4, DECA 2-4, FHA | Timothy Alan Clark Jeffrey Eugene Cline — Safety Club 2, J.V. _ Soccer 1-2, J.V. Basketball Manager 1 Elizabeth Ann Cloninger — H-Teens 1-4, His- torian 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2, Secretary 2; | SODA 3-4; Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4: How | Magazine 3-4, Co-editor 4; Sounds 4: Concert Choir 2-3; Girls Ensemble 1; Homecoming Decorations 4, Prom Decorations 3, Home | coming Parade 2-4; Senior Class Play 4; All- _ “School Play 1-4; One Act Play 3; All Regional Chorus 1-4; All-County Chorus 2-4 104 Classes Linwood Carter Diane Caswell Joe Cecil Russell Chalkey Sherry Chaplin Debbie Chisenhall | Chuvalo Christian Anthony Clark Alan Clark Jeff Cline Beth Cloninger COLLEGE APPLICATIONS ARE COMPLETED Bryant Clinton Coates — Varsity Soccer 3-4; J.V. Soccer 1-2 Althea Helen Coetzee — H-Teens-1 4; French Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; Red Cross 1; S.0.D.A. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Smoke Signals, Literary Editor 4; S.G.A. Assembly 4; Varsity Soccer, Manager 4; J.V. Soccer, Manager 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Senior Class _ Play4 _ John Emanuel Collins, ll — F.H.A. 4; Class _ Officer 2; U.S.B., Comm. Chairman 3-4; S.G.A. _ Assembly 3-4; T.V. Studio 4; Senior Class Play al i 4 Clint Coates Althea Coetzee John Collins Richard Colyer Richard Anthony Colyer — Latin Club 2-4. | Junior Civitan 4; J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. Wrestling _ 3-4; Varsity Spring Track 4; J.V. Sprint Track 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4 Cynthia Dale Cooke — H-Teens-1 1-2; F.B.L.A. 1-4, Reporter 4; Latin Club 1-4, Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 1-4 Vice President 3, President _4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3; Prom Deco- rations 3; Homecoming Parade 3-4; J.V. Soft- ball 1; Varsity Softball 2-4; J.V. Basketball, Girls, 2 . Douglas Philip Coppage — Latin Club 2-4; Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-4, Drum _ Major 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Wind _ Symphony 3-4; Golf 2-3; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-4 _ Kenneth Bryan Covington — J.V. Football 2; _ Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. _ Wrestling 1 _ William Paul Covington — German Club, _ President 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Prom Decorations 3; N.C.T.E. _Writing Contest Finalist 4; V.C.U. Math Contest 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3-4 _ Pamela Dawn Coxford — H-Teens-1, Histo- _ rian 1;F.H.A. 1, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2-4; _ Clinic Assistant 3; Class Officer, President 3; _ J.V. Cheerleader 2; Expressions 4; S.G.A. _ Council 1; Gymnastics 1-4, Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain 4; Homecoming Decorations 2-4; Winter _ Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Decorations 3; _ Homecoming Parade 1-3; Senior Class Play 4 - Kelly Jean Craver — H-Teens-1 1-4, Vice _ President 2, President 3, Secretary 4;F.B LA. _ 2: German Club 1-4, Secretary 4; Office Assist- _ ant 2, 4; S.0.D.A. 4; S.G.A. Council 3; Varsity _ Spring Track 3; J.V. Spring Track 1-2; Home- -_ coming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Deco- __ rations 3; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming _ Parade 2; Senior Class Play 4 _ Jennifer Sue Crenshaw — Clinic Assistant 4; Expressions 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; School Play 1 _ Andrea Nicole Crump Donald Wayne Currier — Library Assistant 2; Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 1-4, Drum Major 4; National Honor Society 3-4; HOW Magazine 3-4: Wind Symphony 1-4; Sounds 3-4; Home- coming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; __ Homecoming Parade 3-4; School Play 3-4 Todd Shnun Curry — Safety Club 1; J.V. Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; 9th Grade Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 1-4; Varsity Sprint Track 1, : : : ; | 3.4 Wayne Currier Todd Curry Angie Davis Pam Davis Angela Alfreda Davis : , —— Pamela Dee Davis — H-Teens-1 1-4; Latin Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics 1, Manager; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decora- tions 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3; Senior Class Play 4 Wesley Riley Dawson Timothy Alan Dean — F.B.L.A. 4; Yearbook and Newspaper Photographer James Thomas Dean Jeannie Rene Derricott — DE.C.A. 2-4, Trea- surer 4 Pam Coxford Kelly Craver Jenny Crenshaw Andrea Crump Riley Dawson Tim Dean Thomas Dean Jeannie Derricott Classes 105 Linda Faye Dickenson — H-Teens 1-4; F.H.A. 2; Library Assistant 2; S.G.A. Assembly 4; Win- ter Carnival Decorations 3; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 3 Edgar Dale Dillon — V.1.C.A. 2-3 Justina Lee Donovan — H-Teens 1-4; F. i, A. 4; French Club 1 Julie Moore Dunning — H-Teens 1 1-4; F.H.A. 4: French Club 1; Class Officer 2-3; S.G.A. Council 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3; School Play 2-3 Khanh Nguyen Duong — Winter Track 3; Linda Dickenson Dale Dillon Cross Country 3-4; J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. cas Track 3 Sarah Elizabeth Dzuiba — Spanish Club 3; Clinic Assistant 2-4; SODA 3-4; S.G.A. Council 3; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 1-3; Girls Varsity Basketball 1-4; Girls Varsity Softball 1-4 Terrance Eberhardt Joan Ellen Edwards — H-Teens 1 1-3; Ger- man Club 2-4, Parliamentarian 4; Clinic Assist- _ ant 2: Office Assistant 3; S.O.D.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Smoke Signals 3; S.G.A. Assembly | 3-4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming 2) J. Ni Softball 2: S.G.A. Council 1-2 Tina Donovan Julie Dunning Michael Preston Edwards — $.0.D.A. 4; Key Club 2-4, Chaplain 4; S.G.A. Council 4, Vice President; S.G.A. Assembly 4, Vice President; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1; Var- sity Baseball 3-4; J.V. Baseball 1-2; Homecom- ing Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations _ 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade | 4; 5.G.A. Vice President 4; Intramurals 2-4 Robert Dempsy Edwards — F.H.A. 4; Library © Assistant 1; Varsity Football 2-4; 9th Grade Football 1; Winter Track 4; Varsity Spring Track 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4 . yi ve ¥ , George William Elgin F Khanh Duong Sarah Dzuiba Terrance Eberhardt JoEllen Edwards Jeannette Lynne Elliott Deborah Ann Ellis — D.E.C.A. 1, 4; F.H.A. 3-4 Cynthia Irene Epps — D.E.C.A. 4, Reporter; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2-4, President 2, 4; $.G.A. Council 4; Winter Track 2-3 Susan Elaine Erdman — Varsity Girls Tennis _ 1-4 Davis Allen Estes — Key Club 3-4; Varsity _ Football 2-4; 9th Grade Football 1; Winter Track 2-4; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1; Var- sity Spring Track 1-4; J.V. Basketball Announcer 1-4 Mike Edwards Robbie Edwards Billy Elgin Jeannette Elliot Seniors look ahead to the life of tomorrow. Decisions con- cerning colleges and jobs are made carefully and future plans become relevant. New goals are set as old ones are achieved. Opportunity is there — waiting. Deborah Ellis Cynthia Epps Susan Erdman Davis Estes 106 Classes LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT! Jenny Gray Faber — H-Teens 1; Deca 3-4; Office Assistant 2; Prom Decorations 3; Home- coming Parade 2-3; Girls J.V. Basketball 1-2. Steven Young Faggert — H-Teens 3-4, Sweetheart; French 2-4; Office Assistant 4; SODA 3-4; S.G.A. Assembly 2-3; Varsity Foot- ball 2-3; 9th Grade Football 1; Winter Track 4; Prom Decorations 3 Jaye Katherine Farmer — SODA 4; Jazz Band Jenny Faber Steve Faggert Jaye Farmer Clara Femiani 3-4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Leta Symphony 2-4; GAA 2-4; SGA Assembly 3; Senior Class Play 4; Girls J.V. Basketball 1-2; Varsity Girls Basketball 3-4; Girls Varsity Soft- ball 2-3 Clara Maria Cecilia Femiani — H-Teens 2; Spanish 1-3, Vice President; Clinic Assistant 3, Vice President; Sounds 4; Expressions 4; Girls Ensemble 3; Senior Class Play 4; Science Club 4 June Wynette Fenner Crystal Beatrice Fisher — FBLA 1; Pep Club 2. June Fenner Crystal Fisher Hohn Fitzgerald Suzanne Flippen | - . ad Frank John Fitzgerald — Jr. Civitan 3-4. Suzanne Marie Flippen — FHA 1; FBLA 2-3; Junior Achievement 1-2, Secretary 1-2, Presi- dent 3. Angelia Vernetta Forbes — VICA 4; Deca 3; Intramural Basketball George Ernest Ford, Jr. — SODA 4; Key Club 2-4; Varsity Boys Basketball 3-4; JV Boys Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Spring Track 3-4; JV Spring Track 1-2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Class Council Angie Forbes George Ford Susan Forristal Walter Fountaine Susan Gayle Forristal — H-Teens 3-4; FHA 1, aM 4; Latin 1-3, Historian 2; Red Cross 3-4, Secre- tary 4; Office Assistant 2; Homecoming Deco- rations 4: Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 1-3; Bus Washing 4. ail Walter Burton Fountaine, Jr. — French 1: SODA 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; Junior Achievement 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. Robin Eric Fredericksen — Latin 3-4; _ National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; Win- ter Track 2-3; Cross Country 2-4; Varsity Spring Track 2-4; JV Spring Track 1. Eric Fredericksen Karen Freed Karen Anne Freed — H-Teens 1-2; FHA 4; FBLA 2-3; Office Assistant 4; SGA Assembly 2; Gymnastics 1-3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Class Play 4; Schoo! Play 4; Winter Carnival Court. Earnest St. Clair Freeman, Jr. — Boys Tennis 3-4, Steven Wayne Fritz — Jr. Civitan 2-4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; JV Baseball 2; Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decora- tions 2-4; Homecoming Parade 2-3. Ernest Freeman Steve Fritz 4 Caen neers SSS SSS SSS Classes 107 Norman Eden Gaines, Jr. — 9th Grade Boys ! ; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-4 Norman Gaines Karen Gardner Keith Garrett Tom Garrett Karen Marchenia Gardner Keith M. Garrett Thomas Robert Garrett — Winter Track 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Varsity Spring Track 3-4; Tennis 2 Deborah Renea Gibson — FHA 4 Trudy Lynn Gibson — H-Teens 1-4; FBLA 2; Library Assistant 2: Office Assistant 2; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 3 Tracey Denise Glasper — SODA 3-4: Varsity Debbie Gibson Trudy Gibson Tracey Glasper Jennifer Glave Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1; SGA Council 2; Varsity Spring Track 3; Gymnastics 1-2 Jennifer Colleen Glave — H-Teens 1; GAA 1; SGA Assembly 1-4; Softball 1; Sadie Hawkins Court 3; Winter Carnival Court 4 Martin Horst Goldenbaum — Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 1-2; Wind Symphony 1; JR Civ- itan 4; JV Soccer 1-2; Sadie Hawkins Decora- tions 4 Michael Edward Good — FHA; Spanish Club | 4, Homecoming Decorations 2, 4; Senior Play 4: Intramural 1-4 Martin Goldenbaum Mike Good Graham Goodloe William Goodloe Edward Graham Goodloe, Jr. — Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Sym- phony 3-4; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Jens 3-4 William Clark Goodloe — Concert Band 12 4; Marching Band 1, 2,4 Mary Rose Gorman — H-Teens 1-2, President 1; DECA 4; Class Treasurer 1; SGA Council 1- _ 2; SGA Assembly 1; Varsity Spring Track 1, Prom Decorations 3 Christopher James Graves — DECA 4; FBLA 1-4 Nina Rochelle Green — Girls Ensemble; Pep Teresa Goodrich Mary Gorman Club 2-3 Chris Graves Nina Green 108 Classes WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? f Financial aid is on the minds of all students wishing to continue their educations. It is an essen- tial part of college preparation for most seniors. The student who qualifies for financial aid can use the money for registra- tion, books and room and board. One can also receive scholarships from the _ high school, the community, and the college in which the student will attend. Elizabeth Christian Grubbs — H-Teens 1-4, Chaplain 2; Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1-4, Vice- President 3; Office Assistant 3-4; SODA 3-4: Color Guard 4; Marching Band 4; TOTEM POLE 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter _ Carnival Decorations 4: Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 1-4; Senior Class Play 4; Bus Washing 3-4 James Bryan Gunnell — J.V. Football 3; Win- ter Track 3; Varsity Spring Track 4; Intramural Boys Basketball 2, 4 Gisele Denise Gunter — FBLA 2-4; Girls Ensemble 3 Beth Grubbs James Gunnell Gisele Gunter Debbie Hall Deborah Ann Hall — FBLA 2-4: Smoke Sig- __ hals 4; Teachers Aid 4; Aid in Math Office 3 William Norvelle Hall — |ASA Club Earl C. Hammond — FHA 2, 4; Winter Track 1; J.V. Spring Track 1 Laurie Jo Hargadon — H-Teens 1-4; German Club 3-4; Girls State 3-4; National Honor Soci- ety 3-4; TOTEM POLE 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Ninth Grade 1; G.A.A. 2; S.G.A. 4; Homecom- ing Decorations 3-4; Winter Carnival Decora- tions 3; ‘Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3 Andrea Naomi Harris — FHA President 1-4 Spanish Club 1-3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2 S.G.A. Assembly 2 ee , : Cr | Pauli Harris — ish Club 4; William Hall Earl Hammond Laurie Hargadon Andrea Harris Saat Club 24: How Magazine 4: Pep Club 2; Senior Class Play 4; J.V. Girls Basketball 2 John Thomas Harris Wendy Fay Harris — H-Teens 1; FHA 4; Soda 3-4; Class Assembly 1-4; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4, co-capt. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2: Ninth Grade Cheerleader 1; Expressions 3-4; Home- coming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; _ Homecoming Parade 2-4; Senior Class Play 4; School Play 3; Sadie Hawkins Court 3; One Act Play 3; Wintercarnival Court 4 Debra Yvonne Harrison — Smoke Signals 4; Totem Pole 4: Pep Club 1; Manager — J.V. Boys Basketball 2 ' 1 Crystal Harris John Harris Wendy Harris Debra Harrison 109 “Up the Down Staircase’”’ was produced as the Senior Class Play under the sponsorship of Mrs. Barbara Blalock. Mrs. Bar- bara Macintyre, drama coach, directed the play. Mrs. Macl- ntyre was delighted that the class chose the play because it was fitting that seniors do a farewell spoof which depicted their high school years. Welford Hart | Thomas Wayne Hawkes — Library Assistant 8, Office Assistant 4 Leslie Kevin Hayes — F HA 4, Conn Choir 3- 4, J.V. Soccer 1, Homecoming Decorations 4, | Winter Carnival Decorations 3, Homecoming Parade 3-4, All- School Play 2-4 Greg S. Henley — ee Assistant 4, ‘Smoke Signals 1, Golf 2-4 : Thomas Ray Henry, Jr. — French Club 3-4: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 2-4; J.V. Soccer 2-3; Homecoming | Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; | Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2 Teresa Anne Herbert — F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4 Office Assistant 1-4; Gymnastics 1-4 — George Smitheman Heston, li — S.0.D.A. 3-. 4: Junior Civitan 1-4: J.V. Wrestling 1-3, Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Bere signs 1- 4; Homecoming 1-4 Timothy Edward Holmes — fp A. A. as Clinic Assistant 3; Key Club 1-3; Junior Civitan 4; S.G.A. Assembly 2; Varsity Football 2-4; 9th Grade Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 1-4; J.V. Baseball 1-2; Prom Decorations 3; sacle Haw- kins Decorations 1,4 Harold Scott Hornbarger — - Varsity 2-4; 9th Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1-4; J.V. Baseball 1; Prom Decorations 3 Diane Horton Walter Shelton Huddleston, a Laverne Hudson —F. H. A. 4; F. B. Ls A. 4 Carrol Walter Hughes, Il! — D.E.C.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Varsity Football 2-4; 9th Grade Football 1; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1; Prom Decora- tions 3 Michael Hoyt Jarrett — Spanish Club 1-2; Clinic Assistant 2, 4; S.G.A. Council 1-4; Var- sity Boys Basketball 3-4; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1; Golf 1; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 1-4 : Marcus Terron Jeannette — U.S.B. 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Varsity Football 2-4, Manager; 9th Grade Football 1, Manager; Varsity Basebail 1, Manager Edward William Jenkins 110 Classes Welford Hart Thomas Hawkes Kevin Hayes Greg Henley Tom Henry Teresa Herbert George Heston Timmy Holmes Scott Hornbarger Diane Horton Shelton Huddleston Laverne Hudson Carroll Hughes Mike Jarrett Marcus Jeannette Ed Jenkins SENIOR PLAY PROVES TO BE A SUCCESS Karen Gail Johnson Kenneth Andrew Johnson — Office Assistant 3 Kimberly Ann Johnson — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; French Club 2; Safety Club 3-4; Pep Club 2: Prom Decorations 3; J.V. Softball 2: Intramu- rals 4 Linda Ann Johnson — H-Teens 1-4: FHA 4: Latin Club 1-4; Totem Pole Staff 3; YAC 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Win- ter Carnival Decorations 3: Prom Decorations: Homecoming Parade 1-4; Senior Class Play 4; All School Play 3; Class Council 4 Sherman Johnson, Jr. — J.V. Football 2: 9th Grade Football 1 Kenneth Johnson Virginia Louise Johnson — DECA 4; FBLA 3- 4, FHA 4; Latin Club 1-2; Marching Band 2-3; Winter Track 1; Varsity Spring Track 1-2 Woodley Johnson - VICA 3-4; J.V. Football 2 Joyce Marie Jones _ Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 3-4; Win- ter Track 3-4; Varsity Spring Track 1-4 Karen Tyler Jones — FHA 4; Spanish 1-3; J.V. Spring Track 2; Homecoming Decorations 1; Winter Carnival Decorations 1; All School Plays 2-3; One Act Play 3 Ki n Teani __ Melody Mildene Jones — F.H.A. 3; F.H.A. 3-4; m Johnson Linda Johnson Sherman Johnson Virginia Johnson Olina Aesetant 4 V AC 4 Concen Chom 4 Patricia Ann Jones — Office Assistant 4: Action Learning 3-4 Robin Gay Jones — H-Teens 1 1-3; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2-4, Secretary 4: Class Council 1-2 Robyn Dunn Jones — F.H.A. 4, President; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; J.V. Cheerleader 2: S.G.A. Council 4; S.G.A. Assembly 4; Wittiest Senior Superlative; Winter Carnival Court Susan Frances Jones — F.H.A. 1-2; F.B.L.A. ; 3-4, Office Assistant 1-4; Marching Band 4; foodiey Johnson Karen Jones Melody Jones Oonceke Choe 4 Gils Encomble 4 SG 8 Assembly 4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; Manager; Homecoming Decorations 4; Homecoming Parade 3; School Play 2 Pat Jones Robin Jones Robyn Jones Susan Jones Classes 111 Jonathan Fitzgerald Jordan-DECA 4; JV Boys Basketball 2, manager: Varsity ee eee manager James Martin Kasco-National Honor Society 3-4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; JV He 2, Stu- dent Government Day 4 Robert Edward Keenan, Jr. | Elizabeth Ann Kies-National Honor Society 3- _ 4; HOW Magazine 4, Co-editor; 4-H Club 1-3, Vice President 3; Forensics 1 Douglas Stephen King-H. Teens Sweetehart 1-4: FHA 4: French Club 3-4; Latin Club 1; Boys State 3, Alternate; Key Club 1-4; JV Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football _ 1; Varsity Spring Track 4; JV Spring Track 1-2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decora- tions 3; Sadie Hawkins Pecoraro 2: Intra: murals 1-2 Jason Paul Klevgard- Jr. Civitan 2-4; JV Foot- ball 3; Golf 2; Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Haw- _ kins Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3 David Allen Land-Chess Club 1-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; 9th Grade Football1 Gavin Marcellons Latney-Key Club 4; JVFoot-- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; Winter Track 3-4; Varsity Spring Track 3-4: JV Spring Jess 2 Senior Class Play 4; School Play 3. Derek Everett Leake-Latin Club 1-4, oe surer 1; Chess Club 1; SODA 4; Concert Band 1-2; Boys State 3; Class Officer 3-4, President; Marching Band 1-3; National Honor Society 3- _ 4; Wind Symphony 3; SGA Council 3-4; JV | Wrestling 1; Golf 2-4; Homecoming Decora- tions 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom __ Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 3; Senior _ Class Play 4; Battle of the Brains 3-4 Alternate _ 3 Carol Ann Leeson-H-Teens 1-2,4 Vice Presi- dent 1; FHA 4; Soda 3-4; Girls State 3; Totem Pole 3-4, Editor 4; GAA 2; Key Club Sweet- heart 4; SGA Council 4; Homecoming Decora- tions 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming _ Parade 1, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Girls Softball 1-2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Class Council 1-2; Graduation Usher 3; Gymnastics _ Manager 2; Student Exchange Committee _ Chairman 4; Senior Play Usher 4; Student oe ernment Day 4 Thomas A. LeGay Melvin Warren LeSane-Chess Club 3-4, Vice- _ President 4 112 . : Robert Keenan Kathy Kelly Beth Kies Doug King Jason Klevgard David Land Gavin Latney James Layne Derek Leake Carol Ann Leeson Tom LeGay Melvin LeSane SENIORS EXPLORE ‘‘PARADISE ISLAND” Teresa Diane Lett — H-Teens 1; FHA 4; FBLA 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3-4; JV Cheerleaders 2: Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 1; Key Club Sweetheart 4; SGA Assembly 1-4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 2-4; Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 2; Homecoming Parade 2-4; Sadie Hawkins Court; Homecoming Court Joseph William Lipscomb — SODA 3-4: Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Smoke Signals 4: Key Club 2-4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; JV Spring Track 2; Golf 3-4 Gineen Evelyn Logan — H-Teens 4; FBLA 3- 4; Color Guard 2; Totem Pole 3-4; Girls Diane Lett Joe Lipscomb Gineen Logan John Longest Ensemble 1-2; Pep Club 2; Prom Decorations 3; Intramurals 2 John Scott Ware Longest — French 3; Chess 2-3; XFS 2-3; Totem Pole 4; Homecoming Parade 2; Industrial Arts Club 3 Robert Carrington Lowry — H-Teens 3-4; Latin 1; Concert Band 1; Boys State 3; Mar- ching Band 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Wind Symphony 2-3; Key Club 2-4; secretary 3, president 4; SGA Assembly 4; Varsity Boys Basketball 3-4; JV Boys Basketball 2; Ninth Grade Boys Basketball 1; Homecoming Decorations 3-4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Decorations 3, Co-chairman ie Frank Andrew Luck — FHA 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ninth Grade Boys Basketball 1: _ Varsity stan 2-4; JV Baseball 1; In- tramurals 2- prank Luck Donna Paige Lucord — H-Teens 2-4, 3 Pro- _ ject Chairman, 4 Chaplin; French Club 1-4, President 4; Office Assistant 2, 4; S.O.D.A. 4; _ Girls State, Alternate 3: Class Officer 2-4, Secretary 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4: S.G.A. Council 4: S.GA. _ Assembly 1-4; J.V. Spring Track 3, Homecom- _ ing Decorations 4; Winter Carnival 3-4; Prom _ Decorations 3; Homecoming parade 2-4; _ Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Court 4 Robert Wayne Lukhard — J.V. Soccer 1 Dwight Anthony Lynch — Deca 2; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Wrestling 1, 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; J.V. Spring Track 2; Varsity Spring Track 3 Kathryn Lisa Lynn — How Magazine 4 i j Mike Magee Janice Delios Lyons — FBLA 3; Office Assis- Dwight Lynch pathy Cyn HENNE TE g _ tant 1, 3-4; Pep Club 2; Prom Decorations 3; : J-V. Softball 2; Senior Class Play 4 _ Michael Louis Magee | Melanie Lang Mahanes — H-Teens 1-3: FHA 3-4; Deca 4; FBLA 3; Office Assistant 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Girls Ensemble 1, S$.G.A. Council 4; Homecoming _ Decorations 2-3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations __ 2-3, Homecoming Parade 4 Teresa Marie Malmquist — FBLA 2: German _ Club 1-2; French Club 3-4; Safety Club 2: _ Library Assistant 1, Band Manager 4 e Prom holds a special mean- ing for every senior. Each prom is unique and different from that of the year before and all seniors want their prom to be the best ever. The hopes for a successful prom generate en- thusiasm throughout the entire year as students plan for their dates, their attire, and their post-prom activities. Melanie Mahanes Classes 113 Tim Martin Gordon McCauley Devin McDaniel Anne Page Martin — FHA 2; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 2. John Roland Mart in — VICA 4; German 3. Stuart Ira Martin — Bsus Eugene Martin — JV Football 3; Varsity Football Timothy Floyd Mathews — Key Club 1-4; J.V. Football 2; - Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; Varsity Wres- tling 1-4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2 Gordon Alexander McCauley, Jr. — VICA 4; DECA 1 Devin Christy McDaniel — Varsity Soccer 2-4; J.V. Soc- cer 1 Aaron McDermott Robert Lewis McRae — FHA 4; French Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4; 9th Grade Football 1; JV. Football 2-3; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Wrestling 1-2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 3; Senior Class Play Usher 4 Pamela Mickens — FHA 1; Color Guard 2: Concert Choir 1; Girls Ensemble 1; SGA Council 1; Class Council 4 Karen Renee Millican — H-Teens 1; FHA 4; 9th Grade Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3- 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; SGA Assembly 1, 3; Homecom- ing Decorations 1-2; Homecoming Parade 1-3; Home- coming Court 4; Sadie Hawkins Court 3; Best Looking Senior Superlative Robin Lynn Mills — FHA 1, 4; Majorette 2-3 Michael Glenn Minor Kenneth Scott Mitcheli — Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Base- ball 2 Norma Gail Moles — H-Teens 1-4, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; FBLA 2; Library Assistant 2; Office Assist- j j j j ait Color Guard £4 Gapian 4) Marchi Bere 4 Mike Minor Ken Mitchell Norma Moles Dennis Moore SGA Council 4; Winter Track 3; Varsity Spring Track 2-4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-4; Class Council 4; Math Assistant 3-4; Most Mischievous Senior Superlative Dennis Arnold Moore — FHA 4; French Club 4; Key Club 1-4; J.V. Football 1-2; Varsity Football 3-4; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1-2; Varsity Wrestling 3-4; J.V. Spring Track 1; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Deco- rations 3; Homecoming Parade 2; S.G.A. Representative Kenneth W. Moore — FHA 4; Clinic Assistant 1-4; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Tennis 1-4; Intramurlas 1-2 James Mootz —XFS 4; Safety 3-4; Key Club 3-4; J.V. Soccer 1; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Photojournalism Assistant 2-4; Totem Pole Photographer 4 John Mosby — Varsity Boys Basketball 3-4 William R. Moseley Jr. — J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Base- ball 3-4, MVP 3; Intramurals 1 A Pam Mickens Karen Millican Robin Mills Kenny Moore Jimmy Mootz John Mosby Ross Moseley 114 Classes TIGHT SCHEDULES CAUSE FAST PACE Thomas Fretz Moyer, lll — Safety Club 1-2; Office Assistant 4; Junior Civitan 3-4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; 9th Grade Foot- ball 1; Varsity Soccer 4; Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 3-4 Kimberly Renee Nadder — H-Teens 1 2-4, Treasurer 3, Project Chairman 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Council 4 Tommy Moyer Kim Nadder Linda Nance David Newcomb Linda Ann Nance David Lee Newcomb — V.1.C.A. 3-4 Tracie Renee Nix Janet Gail Nolen — Latin Club 1-4; Office Assistant 4; Concert Choir 2-3; Girls Ensemble 1; Gym Aid 4 Mark Alphonso Norrell — S.0.D.A. 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; U.S.B. 3; Key Clyb 3-4: J.V. Football 2-3; Varsity Football 4; 9th Grade Boys Basketball 1; Varsity Spring Track 3; J.V. Spring Track 2 Tracie Nix Janet Nolen Mark Norrell Gary Nuckols | ets Sa Nuckols — Varsity Soccer 2-4; J.V. OCcCer Stewart Gavin Nunn — D.E.C.A. 4; Marching 1. Wind Symphony 1; J.V. Football 2 _ Janice Page Nunnally — H-Teens 2, Office Assistant 4: Junior Civitan 4, Sweetheart; _ Homecoming Parade 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sadie Hawkins Court 3; Sadie Hawkins Queen 3; Majorette 1-4, Co-Captain 3 Scott Thomas Nunally — F.H.A. 4; Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Wind Sym- phony 3; Junior Civitan 1-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Winter Track 3; J.V. Spring Track 1, 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3: Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 1-4; Homecoming Parade 1-3; Senior Class Play 4; Drivers Ed. Assistant 4 Stewart Nunn Peter Landon Omer Charlie Beverly Ostein — V.1.C.A. 1; D.E.C.A. j Linda Sue Parrish — H-Teens 2-4; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 2-3, Secretary 3; Red Cross 3-4, Vice-President 4; Library Assistant 3; S.G.A. Assembly 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Win- ter Carnival Decorations 3; Prom Decorations Linda Parrish 3 _ Tony Craig Passmore Gus Michael Pastore Jr. — H-Teens Sweet- heart 1-4; S.O.D.A. 3-4; Key Club 2-4, Vice- President 4; S.G.A. Assembly 1-3; Varsity Football 3-4: J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity baseball 3-4: J.V. Baseball 2; Prom Decorations 3; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Jr. Marshall Tony Passmore Mike Pastore I SE ee Classes 115 Barry Wayne Patterson — Chess Club 1-4, Secretary; Intramurals 4 Kimberly Lynn Peal — DECA 4: FHA 1-3: Col- or Guard 1-2, 4; Intramurals 3-4: Winter Car- nival Queen Deborah Lee Phillips — FBLA 3; Office Assis- tant 1,3 Susan Ann Pilcher — FHA 1; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Spring Track 3; Prom Decorations 3; Majorette 2-3 Donna Jean Pinson — FBLA 3-4: Color Guard 2-3 James Linwood Pittman Monica Nadine Plummer — FBLA A; Sounds 4, Concert Choir 3-4; Girls Ensemble 1; Pep Club 2-3 Bernard David Poore — VICA 4 Susan Starr Bockey Elizabeth Ruth Powell — Clinic Assistant 2 Jesse Jerome Powell, JR. Kenneth Ray Powers — VICA 4; Totem Pole 4; 9th Grade Football 1 Cynthia Marie Poythress — H-Teens 1-2, 4; FHA 1: Red Cross 2 Dierdre Bernadette Proctor — FBLA 3-4; Class Officer 4, Alternate; Thespians 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4; Senior Class Play 4; School Play 3-4 Shelly Faye Profitt — VICA 3-4, FHA3 Parrish Delmaour Propst — Spanish Club 2- 4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 3-4: HOW Magazine 3-4, Editor 3; USB 3’ SGA Assembly | 4; Senior Class Play; Intramurals 4 116 Classes Barry Patterson Kim Peal Debbie Phillips Susan Pilcher Donna Pinson James Pittman Monica Plummer David Poore Susan Poskey Ruth Powell Shelly Profitt Parrish Propst | - SENIORS STRIVE TO OVERCOME SENIORITIS James Harold Pugh, Jr. Cornelius Ledyard Quimby — SODA 3-4; Jazz Band 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-3; Wind Symphony 2-3; S.G.A. Assembly 4; Golf 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations 3; Senior Class Play 4 Joseph F. Randolph — VICA 3-4; Winter Track 3 Monica Anita Ready — DECA 4; VICA 4; FHA 2-4: Safety 1-4; Clinic Assistant 1; Concert Band 1-2; Pep Club 2-3 Monica Ready Diane Lynn Reynolds — FHA 1; FBLA 2-4 Maxine Jeannie Rice | Valerie Rena Richardson — FBLA 1-4; Career Genter Aide © _ Joan Marie Riddick — Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1; Varsity Softball 1-2 Tina Lynn Roberts — How Magazine _ Lorrie Ann Robertson — Homecoming Decoration 4; Prom Decoration 3; Homecom- ing Parade 4; Senior Class Play 4 Diane Reynolds Jeannie Rice Rena Richardson Z Michael Leroy Robertson — Spanish Club 1- _ 4: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-4; Wind _. Symphony 2-4; S.G.A. Assembly 4; Homecom- _ ing Parade 1-4 Bobby Anthony Robinson Hilda Susan Robinson — F.B.L.A. 4; J.A. Member 4 Robin Lynn Robinson — F.B.L.A. 1; TOTEM POLE 4 Sherrie Lynne Robinson — D.E.C.A. 4, Vice- President 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Office Assistant 1 Tina Roberts Lorrie Robertson Michael Robertson Bobby Robinson Brenda Marie Rogers Hilda Robinson Lynn Robinson Sherrie Robinson Brenda Rogers Classes 117 David Swindell Rose — Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 3-4 Sterling Lee Royal — FHA 4; J.V. Boys Basketball 2 Deborah Louise Runion — FHA 1-2: FBLA 2-3 Thomas David Saller — Golf 2-4 Rochelle Renee Sargent — Office Assistant 4, Concert Choir 4; Expressions 4 John Dorsey Savage, Jr. — SODA 3-4; outstanding SODA team 3; Jazz Band 4: Con- cert Band 2; Marching Band 1-4; Thespians 4; Smoke Signals 2-3; TOTEM POLE 2; Wind Symphony 3-4; Sounds 4; S.GA_ 1-3; Homecoming parade 2-4; Senior class play 4; School play 3-4; A.H.M. 1-4; President 4 Kathy Lynn Schneider — H-Teens 1-3: FHA 4: Red Cross 4; Library Assistant 4; Class Officer 1-3; Concert Choir 2; Girls Ensemble 1, Varsity Spring Track 3; Prom Decorations 3: Homecom- ing parade 3-4; Senior class play 4; J.V. ave Basketball manager gym aide 9th Claude Wilson Seal Ill — FHA 4; Spanish Club 1; J.-A. 4; Winter Track 2-4: Cross Country 2-4: Varsity Spring Track 3-4; J.V. Spring Track 1- 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decora- tion 2; Senior class play 4: VCU Math Con- ference participant 3 Leanne Carol Seward — S.G.A. 1; Tennis 1 Timothy James Seward — J.V. football 2; 9th grade football 1; Prom Decoration 3 William Earl Sheets — Deca 4; 9th grade foot- ball 1; Varsity Wrestling 1-3 Jonathan William Shepherd — Latin 1-3; SODA 3-4; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Spring track 1; Prom Decorations 3 Hugh Blout Sherrod, Ill — FHA; Thespians 4; Concert Choir 4; Senior class play 4; School play 3-4; Musical 3-4; One-Act play 3-4; talent night 3 Kathy Lynn Shope — Office Assistant 2-3: Girls Ensemble 1 Darlene Frances Slater — Red Cross 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Library Assistant 4: How Magazine 4 Donna Kay Smiley — H-Teens 2-3, Secretary 2; Library Assistant 2-3; S.G.A. Council 2; Prom Decorations 3; J.V. girls basketball 1: Varsity girls basketball 2-3; gym assistant 2-3 s 118 Classes David Rose Rochelle Sargent Leanne Seward Earl Sheets Hugh Sherrod Sterling Royal John Savage Kathy Shope Debbie Runion Kathy Schneider Dave Saller C. W. Seal Darlene Slater Donna Smiley TIGHT SCHEDULES CAUSE FAST PACE David Allen Smith — Key Club 3; SGA. Assembly Evelyn Diane Smith — Office Assistant 2, 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decorations Ray Nelvin Smith, Jr. — Deca 2; German 3; David Smith Diane Smith Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Boys Basketball 1 Robin Wayne Smith — 9th Grade Football, Golf 2,3, 4; Homecoming Decorations 4 Sherrie Ronita Smith — Deca 4; FHA 4; FBLA 1, Clinio Assistant 1; Pep Club 2, 3: School Play 1,2 William Marvin Smith, Jr. — Chess 2, 3; Safe- ty 2, 3: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wind Symphony 2 3 Key Glub 2 4 JV. Soccer 2-3, Co- Captain 3: Golf 2-3; Homecoming Decorations 4, Committee Chairmen 4; Prom Decorations Ray Smith Robbie Smith pee Craig Herman Snead Yinetta Yvette Snead — Deca 3; FHA 1-4; German 1-4 Regina Faye Spence — FHA 1; German 2-4 Diane Lynne Speener — FHA | Raymond Walter Spiers — Smoke Signals 3; J.V. Soccer 2-4 Robert Franklin Spiers — French 2-3; SODA 4, Jazz Band 3-4: Concert Band 1, Marching : : : : Band 1-4, Varsity Soccer 3; Homecoming Bill Smith Craig Snead Yinetta Snead Fee Conc bias © crchesua Kimberly Michelle Spiller — H-Teens 1-2; VICA 4. FHA 1, FBLA2 Constance Mae Sprouse — FHA 1, 3; FBLA4 Kevin Douglas Sprouse — FHA 4; Jr. Civitan 4: Varsity Football 2, 4; 9th Grade Football 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 4; JV. Baseball 1, Homecoming Decorations 4; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4 Michelle Lynn Sprouse — H-Teens 1-4; Latin Club 1-3; Girl's'State 3; Class Officer, President 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3-4. Ninty Grade Cheerleader 1. J.V. Cheerleader 2; Expressions 4: Key Club Sweetheart 4. SGA. Council 1-4, SGA. Assembly 1-4: Gymnastics 1-3: Varsity Wrest!- ing Scorekeeper 2-4; Gym Aide 3; Homecoming Decorations 3, Winter Carnival Decorations 2-4, Prom Decorations 3: Homecoming Parade 1-4, Senior Class Play 4, One-Act Play 4: Sadie Hawkins Court 3: Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor 4; Good Sportsmanship Award 1 ® Regina Spence Diane Speener Kim Spiller Connie Sprouse Kevin Sprouse Michelle Sprouse Classes 119 Larry L. Stamey, Jr. John Stewart — VICA 4: TV Studio 1-3) Cecil Conley Stone — J.V. Football 3; Varsity _ Football 4; 9th grade Football 1; Varsity Baseball 3-4; J.V. Baseball 2 Harold Todd Stone — Latin club 1-3; XFS 1-3; | Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1-4; Drum Major 3: Wind Symphony 2-4: Sounds 4; | Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decora- _ tions 3; Senior class play 4; School play 3; Regional Chorus 4; Musical, orchestra 2; Latin _ club float 3; Regional Band alternate 4; Socei- _ ty of Distinguished American ney school students 4 _ Stephanie Shell Strawder - _ Deca 2. 3 i 2-3 Duchess Ollie Elizabeth oe Office Assistant 2; Pep Club 2, Se _ Winter Carnival Server 3 ae Aide _ Valvin Earl Sutton - — - U. S B 3-4; s. G. A. 34 Intramurals 3- 2 Kenneth Daniel Swecker - —_ - 9th � grade § Foot- oe) 1 Winfrey Allen Talbott, Jr — - SODA a Key Club 2-4; S.G.A. 1-4; Varsity Football 2-4; J.V. Boys Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3- a dy Baseball 2: Homecoming © Decorations - 4; Winter Carnival Decorations — = Si Prom Decorations 3; Class Council 1- 2 Lisa Lee Tats _ H-Teens a French club 4 _ Latin 2-3; SODA 4; Color Guard 4; N _ Honor Society 3-4, President 4: $.G. ncil 4; Winter Track 3; Varsity Spring Track 2-3 Homecoming Decorations 4: Winter Carnival Decorations 4; Prom Decorations © Rel Oe 2-3; Winter Carnival Court 4 Aaron Dwayne Taylor - — -VICA 3- S Joseph Wayne Taylor _ Library A Assistant 4: _ Office Assistant 4, J. v. Baseball 1 Kimberly Sue Taylor - —_ - Clinic Assistant 2-3 Micah Eugene Terry. — “Library Rec ciane 1-2: - TOTEM POLE, Poca sone! a J Vv. Soccer i Cynthia Thomas — FBLA 2; Library A Assistant mt 2.3 nee i Erwin Levering a At the close of the school year, seniors may become nostalgic and remember antics and ex- periences of the past four years. While reminiscing the old, however, these graduates realize they have a whole life of adventure ahead of them. As students look forward to careers and further education, graduation makes the memory of the past seem unimportant, but it is only one small step in the path of life. 120 Classes Stephanie Strawder Duchess Streater John Stewart Larry Stamey Todd Stone Buddy Stone Val Sutton Allen Talbott Lisa Tate Dwayne Taylor Wayne Taylor Kim Taylor Erwin Thomas Cynthia Thomas Mike Terry HARD WORK HARVESTS SATISFACTION Thomas E. Tinsley — V.!.C.A. 4: D.E.C.A.3 Delores Fay Trevvett — H-Teens 3-4; F.B.L.A. 1; French Club 1-4; Latin Club 4; Office Assis- tant 1-2; Girls State 3, City Attorney; Class Of- ficer 2, Treasurer; S.G.A. Council 2-4; S.G.A. Assembly 1, 3-4; Varsity Soccer 1, Manager; Homecoming Decorations 1-4; Winter Carnival Decorations 1-4; Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 1-3; Gym Aide 3; Softball 1-3; National French Contest 1, 6th Place Dee Trevvett John Tuck Lauren Tucker : John Martin Tuck Lauren Ruth Tucker — X.F.S. 2-3; S.O.DA. 3-4; Concert Band 1; Girls State 3; Marching Band 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4: Smoke Signals 4; USB. 3, Wind Symphony 2-3; _ Winter Track 3 Stephen James Tyler — French Club 1-4; Chess Club 1; Red Cross 2; Jazz Band 3; Mar- LO Sa ching Band 1-4; Wind Symphony 1-4; ai Homecoming Decorations 4; School Musical 2-3; All-Regional Band — Concert Band 2, ee, y | Symphonic 3-4; Pep Bnad 2-3: Richmond Youth Symphony 4 Susan a VanDenburgh Tammy Teresa Tyler — F.H.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4: _brench Club |, XFS. 2 Red Cross 3, _ Treasurer Clinic Assistant 3 Steve Tyler Tammy Tyler Martha Utley Martha Ellen Utley — GAA. 2-4, Publicity _ Chairman 4; $.G.A. Asse mbly 4; Homecoming _ Decorations 3-4; Prom Decorations 3: Girls _J.V. Basketball 1-2; Girls Varsity Basketball _ 3-4; Girls Varsity Softball 1-4 _ Susan Maus VanDenburgh — H-Teens 2, 4; Office Assistant 2; S.O.D.A. 4; Totem Pole 3-4, Managing Editor 4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4, Prom ; Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-3; Bonnie Verlander Andy Via George Waddill Teresa Wade _ Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Bus Wash 4; re _ Class Council 2-4; Backstage School Play 2-4, Student Exchange 4; Softball Manager 2; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Play Usher 3 Bonnie Lynne Verlander — H-Teens 1: Color Guard 2-4; Concert 1-2; Marching Band 1-4: Totem Pole 3 Andrew Foye Via _ George Washington Waddill, Il] Teresa Marguerite Wade — H-Teens 1; FHA 3; FBLA 1-4; Color Guard 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Homecoming Parade 2-4; Lab Assistant 2 Scott Walker Karon Walker Hugh Scott Walker — DECA 4; Spanish 1 Karon Lynn Walker — Office Assistant 3-4 Vernie Lee Walker — JV Football 3 Mark Zane Waller — Office Assistant 1; Thes- pians 4, Vice-President; Totem Pole 2; Con- cert Choir 4, SGA Assembly 1; Homecoming Decorations 4: Senior Class Play 4; School Play 2-4 Tripp Walker Mark Waller Classes 121 Leslie Renee Ward — F.BL.A. 3-4, Office Assistant 1 Tony Edward Washington Lezena Louise Watford Walter George Watkins — French Club 1-2; Class Representative 1, 4; Smoke Signals 2-3; TOTEM POLE 3; Y A.C. 3, 3.G A. Assembly |; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom Decora- tions 3 Kathryn Lee Weiler — H-Teens 3-4: F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1-2; J.V. Soccer 1; Homecoming Decorations 3-4; Homecoming Parade 1-3 Fletcher Gilmore Wells, tI] — Latin Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 2-4, President 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4; TOTEM POLE Business Manager 2-3, Business Editor 4; Y.A.C. 3-4, President 4: Jr. Achievement 1-2; Jr. Civitan 1-4, Vice- President 3, District Governor 4; S.G.A. Coun- cil 3-4; S.G.A. Assembly 1-4; J.V. Baseball Manager 1: Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 2-4; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 1-4; Homecoming Parade 2-4; Senior Class Play 4; Graduation Usher 3 Joyce Marie Wells — H-Teens 1-3, Secretary 2; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2-4: Office Assistant 3; G.A.A. 2-3; S.G.A. Assembly 1; Homecoming Decorations 2-3; Sadie Hawkins 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Softball 1-4 Mickey Lee West — J.V. Baseball 1-2; Varsity Baseball 3-4: Mr. Warrior 4: Most Spirited 4 Sylinda Ann Wetzler — H-Teens 1-3, F.H.A. 4, Ninth Grade Cheerleader 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4, S.G.A. Council 2-3, S.G.A. Assembly 1, Homecoming Decorations 3-4; Winter Carnival Decorations 2- 4, Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2-4 - Rhonda Sue Wilcox — H-Teens 1, Treasurer 1; Girls State Alternate 3; Ninth Grade Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3-4; Expressions 4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 2: Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 2; Sadie Hawkins Court 3; Sophomore Council 2; Homecoming Court 4; Cutest 4 Susan Michelle Wilcox — H-Teens 1-2: Ninth Grade Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2: Var- sity Cheerleaders 3-4; Expressions 3-4, Stu- dent Director 4; S.G.A. Assembly 2-4; Gym- nastics 2; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 3-4; Prom Decorations 3; Homecoming Parade 3-4 Charles Kelvin Williams James Edward Williams — FHA 4: Chess Club 1-2; SODA 4 Kevin Lee Williams Tony Gene Williams Veronica Elaine Williams — Library 1; Office Assistant 4; Color Guard 3-4, Captain 4; Con- cert Band 1; Marching Band 1-2; YAC 3; Homecoming Parade 1-4; Tennis 3-4 122 Classes Leslie Ward Tony Washington Zena Watford Walter Watkins Bis Katie Weiler Gil Wells Joyce Wells Mickey West Linda Wetzler Rhonda Wilcox Susan Wilcox Charles Williams James Williams Kevin Williams Tony Williams Roni Williams | GRADUATION SIGNIFIES A NEW BEGINNING Graduation has a hidden mean- ing for every senior. It signifies a new beginning and a happy ending. Entering into a new phase of life, seniors become aware of future goals and com- mitments. Each day seems more important and every mo- ment too precious to waste. Wendy Jill Williams — Clinic Assistant 4; Girls’ Softball 2: Varsity Softball 3, Sadie Hawkins Court 3; Homecoming Court 4 Kari Wilkinson _ George Daniel Wilton Ill __ Robert Franklin Withrow Deborah Lynne Wood — F.H.A. 1, 3-4, Vice President 1, Historian 3; Spanish Club tf Library Assistant 1; Office Assistant 1-2; Con- cert Choir 3-4; $.G.A. Council 1; Homecoming Decorations 4; Winter Carnival Decorations 4; __ Senior Class Play 4; School Play 1-4 JoAnn Marie Woody Se DECA 3-4 Scott Andrew Wyatt — Junior Civitan 3; 9th Grade Football 1__ Jean Marie Young — German Club 2-4; Totem Pole 3-4 Michael Lawrence Young — National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Civitan 1-4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Wrestling 1-3, Sadie Hawkins Decorations 2-4 Jean Young Robert Louis Yurachek — J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3-4, 9th Grade Football 1, Winter Track 1-2; J.V. Spring Track 1-2 Mary Ellen Zacharias — FBLA 3; Girl's Soft- ball 1; Varsity Basketball 1-4 Mary Ellen Zacharias Mike Young Bobby Yurachek Classes 123 i ; i i f 124 THINK ABOUT THE DAYS... ert are stich NA Meet oie LAE RP GES TLE st LBA LMM ALBA DPIPE LAL IIE ee SGN ger 4 fy ay Vie ey ied) S ‘ sree 125 Prom is the primary project that every junior has on his mind. Each junior anticipates the upcoming event. Plans for the prom and other events are organized by class. officers Laura Smith, president; Alisa Simmers, vice-president; Rhonda Smith, secretary; and Kim Williams, treasurer, along with class sponsor Mrs. Ann Carol Scott. The class participated in the M.D.A. carnival and won first Gary Abele Terri Adams Nadine Allick Toshia Alston Pam Arnold Donald Ashworth Daphne Aylor Toni Ballard James Barfield John Barr Scott Bazemore Steve Beaver Joy Belvin David Benson Melvin Black 126 Junior Class place for selling the most tick- ets. Other fund raising projects were selling mums at Home- coming, washing cars, and a donkey basketball game. The Class of ’82 is looking forward to becoming seniors. Top: Junior Class Council: front row: Pam McGee, Natalie Nuckols, Bonnie Hale middle row: Robin Martin, Melvin Black, Nita Lavin, Kaky Wilson, Pam Arnold. back row: Nevin West, Alisa Simmers, Laura Smith, Kim Williams, Jada Propst. | B ars see a) “ He ia Ate Richard Blake Robert Blake Joi Bland Lee Blanton Darlene Blowe Sherrie Bowles Sherry Bowles Dana Boyer Brad Bradley Steve Bragg Jelaine Branch Dee Briggs Shelia Broache Joseph Brooks Jesse Brown Kim Brown Sharon Brown Barry Bruce Sandra Bruce Cynthia Bryant James Burgess Nancy Burnett Concetta Burrell Amy Burton Reggie Bush Nancy Butcher Dana Byrd Laurie Cardoza Christy Carneal Donna Carroll John Chamberlayne Caren Cheatham Justine Chiles Stacey Christian Terry Clark Yvette Clark Junior Class 127 Veta Clarke Chris Claud Nancy Cochran Robert Cole Ira Coles Phillip Collins Sandra Cooper Linda Couch Mavis Covington Dale Cox Glenn Cummings Susan Currier Michelle Dabbs Sheila Dance David Daniels Donna Davis Kimberly Davis Yvette Davis Suzanne Demro Melissa Dowdy LALLA ARAL EE Richard Duesberry Lisa Duke Sam Duncan Robbie Durvin Chery! Duvall Karen Dyson Steve Eacho Mary Eastman Robert Edwards Germaine Epps Douglas Ewbank Kimberly Fahed J ep a E e 8 a 128 Junior Class Leasa Fan Kendall Fani.ier Jay Ferrell Angela Fleming Steve Fodill David Forbes Tim Fouts Cherise Fredericksen William Frye Theresa Galloway Kimberly Gatewood Steve Gilbert Doris Goldenbaum Randy Gonyo Lisa Goodman Debbie Gordon Shannon Greek Sandy Green Lee Greene Mary Gregory Sandy Grubbs Ray Hahn Bonnie Hale Brenda Hall Sharon Hall Kelly Harding Junior Class 129 Helena Hargrove Jimmy Harless Charles Harmon Lois Ann Harris Cassandra Harrison Marcia Harrison Mike Hart Tim Haufler Melissa Hawkes David Hawkes Janice Hawks Al Hayes Calvin Hayes Claudia Haywood Janet Headley Donald Hemmerle Kenny Hendrick Matt Hendrick David Hening Scott Henry Conway Hertsch Laura Heston Bill Hicks Debra Hill Mark Hilldrup Darryl Hodson Viola Holbrook Tomas Holloway Bubba Hood Melanie Hopper Tammy Hornbarger Terri Horne Laura Hostetler Mark Hudgins Michael Hughes Allen Hume David Jackson Greg Jackson Gloria Jimenez Anne Marie Johnson 130 Junior Class David Johnson Kim Johnson Patrick Johnson Sharon Johnson Tamela Johnson Orrin Jones Teresa Jones Jim Judy Vikram Kapil Deborah Kay Tracy Keck Kari Keen Shaun Kelleher Todd Klevegard Joy Lane Sandy Langford Michelle Latney Mike Latney Donna Lavigne Anita Lavin Terri Lawson Junior Class 131 132 Junior Class Lonnie Lewis William Lightfoot Linda Linari Sharon Longest Tina Marie Loving David Lund Randy Lynn James Lyons Carole Mabry Jamie Mallory Mike Mansfield Paul Martin Robin Martin Sandra Martin Sonny Matthews Virginia McAllister Chantelle McClendon Krista McCue Elizabeth McCusker Pam McGee Kim McLaughlin Jeff Merkel Jimmy Middlebrook Trudy Miller Emma Minor Stephanie Mitchell Gary Morgan Kevin Morton Marble Morton Thanayi Mosby Catherine Moss Clark Mower Timmy Moyer Greg Mullen Troy Myers George Nelson Glenn Newcomb Paul Nixon Natalie Nuckols Carolyn Owens Alex Pang Scott Patterson Stephen Patteson Jay Pearman Eric Penley Shelby Peters Robbie Phelps Janice Pike Neil Pinchefsky Junie Pittman Jeff Pollard Ricky Pollock Monty Poston Richard Raines Joe Ransone Adrian Richardson Anthony Richardson Clarence Riddick Keith Roberts Mark Robertson Junior Class 133 134 Junior Class Darrell Robinson Denise Robinson Judy Ronquest Abe Said Beth Saunders Casey Scruggs Dinkie Shackleford Reginald Shaffer Mike Shearin Charles Shefelton Johnesta Shepard Bryan Shinault Robert Shope Alisa Simmers Doris Slayton Brenda Smith Dean Smith Eugene Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith Laura Smith Melody Smith Orlando Smith Rhonda Smith Steve Smith Jeril South Butch Spicer Donna Stanley Linda Stiebel Amy Stone Cheryl Stubbs Pleshette Sturtevant Johnell Taylor Karen Taylor Paul Taylor Dana Terry Glenn Thomas Lisa Thomas William Thompson Joseph Tilley Jackie Timberlake Earletta Trent Frank Tuck Andy Tucker James Turnage Michael Turner Robert Turner John Underwood Evan VanBrackle Scott Vanlandingham Cheryl VanPelt David Varner Bobby Vickhouse Greg Viahos Karen Voelcker Fred Woody Marie Wade Ronnie Walker Karen Walls Kevin Walsh Bobby Webster Deborah Wells Nevin West Stephanie White Tim White Kurt Whiteman James Whittle Angela Wilkins Antonio Wilkins Kim Williams Junior Class 135 136 Junior Class Lewis Williams Penny Williams Sonya Williams Elbert Wilson Kaky Wilson Todd Wilson Sissy Windle Robert Winecoff Yvonne Wingfield Ricky Wright Elaine Yancey Thomas Young Junior Class 137 138 Sophomore Class Paul Alexander Kim Allen Mark Allen Tom Allen Tonita Alston Michal Anderson Terri Anderson Daphne Archer Wendy Artiglere Ray Ashworth Robin Ashworth Patrick Ayers Donna Baily Don Baldacci Debbie Banks Irene Barnes Quinton Barnes Karen Bartle Robyn Baseman Keith Battelle Kenneth Battelle David Bawsel Chris Bazemore Kim Beaver Sponsoring the sophomore class, Mr. Dale Svor guides the class of ‘83 through a new year of challenges. On October 13 the tenth graders sold ice cream at the Muscular Dystro- phy Carnival and received third place for raising money. After days of preparation, the sopho- more float won second place in the Homecoming Parade. Rhonda Robinson, president; Dwayne McKnight, vice-presi- dent; Tammy Dudley, secretary; and Missy McRae, treasurer lead the sophomore class in developing new ideas for future projects. Some of their respon- sibilities for this year include selling class T-shirts and wash- ing buses. Lisa Beasley Cheryl Bell Vince Bertozzi Anthony Binford Courtney Blaine Monica Blowe Wendy Bohannon Sharon Bowden Millie Bradley Randy Brickey D. Bridamon Patricia Broadie Class Council: front row: Beanie Shackle- ford, Cheryl Bell, Harvey Franklin, Fran Lit- tle. middle row: Chris Grubbs, Lisa Beas- ley, Chris Bazemore, Terry Lucord, John Hadra. back row: Kelly Varner, Sonja Cox- ford, Bonnie Hoover, Sheri Wilton. Christopher Brown Debbie Brown Patrick Brown Shawn Brown Michael Bruschke Tammy Bryant Teresa Bullard Mike Burke Scott Burnley Sharon Burnley Robert Burton Kevin Cason Douglas Chenault Kenneth Childress Elizabeth Clarke Karen Colaw Christy Collison Pat Cook Karen Cosby Sonya Coxford Debbie Crawford Dawana Creighton Marian Culotta Tracy Cune Sophomore Class 139 Bonnie Davis Dee Dee Davis Fredie Davis Sylvia Davis Mary Dawkins Daniel Denmark Robin Dowdy Tammy Dudley Teresa Dunkelberger Quyen Duong Mike Durrette Kyle Dyson Alfred Echols Susan Edwards Laurie Eldridge Ruth Elliott Wendy Elliot Mary Erdman Sandra Everett Kim Faviar Mike Ferguson Susan Fitzgerald Sheila Flippo Karen Forbus Kember Forche Glenda Ford Jody Foster Harvey Franklin Joe Franklin Wendy Freeze Joe Fulcher Danny Furcron Valerie Garnett Kim Garrett Denise Gary Robert Gerken John Goff Joe Goode Eddie Gorman Kelly Gray 140 Sophomore Class Kelvin Green David Grimmer Chris Grubbs Deborah Grubbs Stacey Guillen Bryan Habel John Hadra Jessie Hall Darlene Hamilton Allison Hampton Barbara Harless Henry Harlow Alphonso Harris Beverly Harris Chandra Harris Andrea Harrison Brenda Harrison Lisa Harrison Glenn Higgins Mike Hoke Bonnie Hoover Jimmy Horne Donna Howell David Huddleston Keith Hudson Dante Jackson Wanda Jackson Tina Jaciuk Scott Jenkins Alvin Johnson Sophomore Class at Brenda Johnson Flee Johnson Nancy Johnson William Jones Dean Jones Lisa Jones Sharon Jones Eric Jordan Sam Jordan Cathy Kambourian Raksha Kapil Tim Keenan James Kenney Barry Kelleher Bruce Kessler Pam King Stuart King Monica Kulow James Lambert Robin Lane Steve Land Keith Latney Jody Lavin Lisa Lauterbach Tommy Layne Ted Leeson Bobbie Leighty Roy Lemmon Sissy Lett Tammy Lett Fran Little Kenny Luck Terry Lucord Phyllis Lynch Shanda Lynch Roxie Macklin James Malmquist Becki Manhattan Dell Martin Jeannine Martin 142 Sophomore Class yA) i Paul Mathis Dorothy McAlister Judy McAlli ster Dana McCarter Kenneth McDowell Tony McGregor Kimberly McKee Jon McKim Dwayne McKnight Missy McRae Clinton Meadows Jimmy Medlin Donna Mercier Ginger Mills Marnie Mills Charlotte Mitchell Lawrence Moneypenny Lisa Moore Ronnie Moore Bonnie Morris Leslie Morris Paul Moss Terri Anne Nosal Terri Nuttycombe Sherri O’Connell Colleen O’Keeffe Keith Oliver Kevin Oliver Virginia Olliff Bruce Orlandi Michele Pace David Palmer Felicia Palmore Steven Parker Mark Parrish Ricky Parsley Heather Patterson Wayne Pearson Kevin Peay Jana Peirson Sophomore Class 143 Wayne Pendergast Cindy Perkins Natalie Peters Lloyd Pinson Doran Pleasants Tammy Plumb Eric Pohlig Dawn Powell Beth Powers Vikki Prior Micheal Rackett Comelia Ramsey Layne Rannie DeeDee Ray Steve Reed David Rice V. Rice Allison Richardson Erika Richardson Sharon Richie Deidre Ricker Robert Riddick Sabrina Robertson Dawn Robinson Rhonda Robinson Cheryl Rodriguez Preston Roy Debbie Rudolph Jeff Sadler Janelle Sale Mark Saunders Chuck Savage 144 Sophomore Class Bev Schau Brian Seal Darryl Seay Chris Seward Charles Sharpe Denise Shaw Chris Shefelton Chris Shepperson Wayne Sherman Robin Sillmon Allen Shinault Beau Slaunwhite Kenny Smiley Carl Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Tommy Smith Paul Sparks Teresa Stone David Strickler Vanessa Strother Lynne Sutton Debbie Swecker Richard Talley Ann Taylor Charles Taylor Dina Taylor Sherry Terry Pamela Thacker Cindy Thompson Jeff Thompson Andy Todd Mary Trevillian Frank Tuck Jeff Tuck Greg Turner Sophomore Class 145 Edward VanDusan Kelly Varner Dana Vaughn Julie Vaught Dao Vuong Garland Walker Kirk Walker Sharon Walker Shawn Walker Sherry Wallace Todd Walton Traci Walton Connie Ward Angela Watkins Steve Wetzler Ann White Cliff White Karen White Wendy Whiteman Charles Whitlock Karl Widener 146 Sophomore Class Donna Zimmerman Andy Williams Janet Williams Michele Williams Penny Williams Stephanie Williams Cheryl Williamson Ashley Wilson Sheri Wilton Meta Winfree Wilbert Winfree Keith Wingfield Cheryl Winston Rodney Winston Sheri Winston Mike Winthrow Wayne Woodlief Allen Young Steve Ziglar Sophomore Class 147 On September 30 Sherrie Holmes, President; Donna Gor- man, Vice-President; Sandy Pil- cher, Treasurer; and Linda Headly, Secretary were elected to represent the freshman class. Aided by Mrs. Judy Ganzert, their sponsor, the class of ’84 strives to make profits for upcoming events. Setting the pace immediately, the ninth graders held a doughnut sale on October 14, 1980. Future plans include services to the school as well as fund raising projects. Freshmen look forward to the coming three years with antici- pation. Jeff Abele Connie Adams Howard Adams Terry Adams Rumy Agarwal Danny Allen Edward Allen Joyce Allen Tammy Allen Tony Allen Barry Anderson Denean Anderson Deloris Armstrong Andy Arnette Marvin Atkins Donna Atkinson Angela Bacon Renae Ball Carl Ballard Keith Banton 148 Freshman Class Kim Barefoot Alana Bartley Larae Bass Valarie Bennett Laura Berberich Thomas Berberich Kenneth Berry Anthony Bertozzi Michael Betz Gail Bishop Lorrie Bohannon Gaynell Booth Angela Bowers Diana Biake Eric Bracey John Bradley Susan Bradshaw Tim Brizzolara Lisa Broache Jamie Brock Chris Brockwell Tonita Browder Angela Brown Lesley Brown Tracey Brown Frankie Bryant Robin Bryant Dwayne Burris Brenda Burruss Andre Carey Cheryl Carlton Ray Carlyle Carmen Carreras Lisa Carter Tom Carter Freshman Class 149 150 Freshman Class Duane Cassity Lisa Chiles Alice Cave Lisa Chenault Brenda Childrey Robin Christian Karen Church Linda Clark Scott Clements Nancy Clowers Joanne Cochran Cristine Coetzee Stacey Coffman Edward Coley Laurie Coley Bill Collison Denny Covington Donnah Covington Tim Crafton Maribeth Cullather Gina Cuzzone Lisa Daniel Terry Daniel Marianne Davis Brian Dawkins Robin Day Katrina Dean Yung Dinh Brett Doerr Sarah Doss Cynthia Doyle Teresa Driskill Sandra Drumheller Anne Marie D’surney Robin Dunnavant Jay Dzuiba Donna Easter Mary Eaton David Edwards Kathy Edwards Alan El-Amin Heath Elliott Pam Elmore Mark Emery Dorian Evans Jimmy Fadool Sally Farley Susan Farley Gayle Farmer Kim Farmer Darryl Fisher Wayne Fisher Kenneth Fleece Robert Flesher Ken Gammon Curtis Garriock Skip Gelletly Lana Gentry Lisa Gentry Cheryl Gilley Quinton Gillus Dee Dee Gladen Tony Gonzales Marie Gooch Karen Goodrich Donna Gorman Kim Gouldman Lee Gove Tara Grantham Angie Grasberger Phillip Greenday Pam Grubbs Christalyn Hall Randy Hall Freshman Class 151 15 a a Freshman Class Leslie Hardwicke Dawn Harrelson Edward Harris Robert Harris Lisa Hart Roman Harton Ronnie Harvey Judy Hawkins Alicia Hawthorne Linda Headley Nancy Hening Tricia Heston Tyree Highsmith Sherri Holmes Gary Horning Debbie Hudgins Amy Hudson Ann Hume Cheryl Hunt Jeannie Hyatt Jill Jenkins Tracey Johns Annette Johnson Antonio Johnson Cheryl Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Kenny Johnson Toby Johnson Donna Jones Hope Jones Robert Jones Linwood Jordan Mary Jordan Steven Joy Denise Judd B= Ree! 5. eee te Ne et a ei ae end Becky Kambourian Chris Kaufelt Kanishka Kapil Kirby Kay Willie Keck Tim Keen Douglas Kenny Shannon Keraghan Dwayne King Tammy Kinsey Thomas Knight Olinda Lane John Lawrence Louis Ledford Annette Lewis Keith Lewis Stan Lomax Vonda Lomax Allen Loving John Lowry Keith Lynch Julius Lyons Gary Madison Scott Major James Mallory Victor Mallory Andy Marcus Julia Marshall Charles Martin David Martin J.C. Martin Rhonda Martin Rhonda Martin Ronald Martin Robin Marvin Melodie Matthews Freshman Class 153 154 Tanya Mayo William McGregor Cindy McGuinn Scott McIntosh Debbie McKinney Pat McPhillips Stephen Mehlbrech Barry Middlebrook Michele Mines Katie Mitchell Michael Moore Virgil Moore Thomas Morris Anne Morrison Joanne Morrison Kim Moss Vickie Motley Michelle Myrick Shireen Nassiri Rod Neal Sharon Neisz Kenneth Nelson Joel Newman Sarah Nicely Tammy Nichols Julie Nix Pam Nunnally Lawana Nutall Art Ogilvie Dennis Okeeffe Bill Omer Chris Parker Garland Parrish Denise Patteson Artie Payne Ken Payne Marshae Payne Sheila Payne Herb Pearson Freshman Class Penny Shope Donna Shortt Eileen Silver Michelle Shaw Tina Shaw Christopher Shepard Everett Shinault Christi Pennele Bill Perison Lance Perry Cary Phillips Sandy Pilcher Donna Pitchford Tony Plummer Katrina Pointer April Pollard Scott Pollard Mike Pope Silhoutte Powell Melanie Power Swain Priest Steve Raikes Ashley Reid Debra Reid Wanda Reid Allen Reynolds Betty Ridenour Heather Riegal Robert Richardson Kelly Riggleman Joseph Robinson Robyn Rosser Roslyn Rush Ginger Sadler Stuart Satterwhite Art Savage Elizabeth Schools Donna Schultz Debra Sharpe Freshman Class 155 156 Freshman Class James Simons Jeff Sirles Angie Smith Britt Smith Jenny Smith Kellie Smith Robbie Smith Waverly Smith Wesley Smith Joe Sommer Jimmy Sondor Tom Southard Tommy Southworth Keith Stahl Tracy Stahl Kenneth Stanley Cordelia Starkes Jessie Stewart Debbie Stone Susan Stone Ricky Sweeney Mike Tabasko Jackie Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Taylor Paris Terry Patti Thisted Shirelle Thomas Joe Thorpe Gail Thurston Karen Thurston Julius Tillman Angie Trent Bruce Tucker Mary Tucker Theresa Tyler Erika Tyree Chris Underwood Mark Valentine Barry Vanlandingham i by “Fy. % Bs GN | an | F ANE p ‘Yes a atm John Vaughan Susan Vestal Tina Voelcker Sandy Wade Wendy Waldrop Mike Wallace Brian Washington Melvin Washington Teresa Washington Reginald Watson Renee Webster Dana Wells Kathy Wells Mark Westbrook Lee Whaley Chris Whittaker Melony White Lenny Whitley Shirrie Wiggins Kim Wilcox Taylor Wiles Angie Wilkerson Kelly Wilkerson Alesia Williams Donna Williams Greg Williams James Williams Kemberly Williams Lance Williams Ronnie Williams Sonny Williams Jane Wilson Jane Wilson Michelle Wingfield Molly Winstead Bryon Witham Jamie Womack Robert Wood Buddy Worrel Craig Wright Shelly Wright Jay Yeatts Robyn Young Rod Young Freshman 157 Upper left: Mr. Walls observes the beginning of the Homecoming parade. Upper right: Dr. Wallin eats doughnuts with Coach Wagner at the Coffee spon- sored by VICA. Middle left: Dr. Davis discusses the day’s agenda with Mrs. 160 Administration Quarles. Middle right: Mr. Brown and Miss Conner watch students at Sadie Hawkins dance. Lower Right: Mr. Mel- ton is the assistant principal of the Vocational Technical Center and Hen- rico High. ADMINISTRATION SUPPORTS TOTAL SCHOOL PROGRAM While being involved in all aspects of school life, the administration’s focal point is the individual student. Headed by Dr. Edgar V. Wallin, (left), administrators coordinate the needs of the student with the whole school process and sur- rounding community. Assistant principals include Mr. John R. Brown, Miss Elizabeth A. Con- ner, Dr. H. Ray Davis, and Mr. Thomas L. Walls. Assignments for assistant principals include master schedule and data processing, security and textbooks, public relations and substitute teach- ers, and athletics and pupil transportation. Mr. Walls, Dr. Davis, Miss Conner, and Mr. Brown head these _ duties, respectively. Also, each admin- istrator is responsible for one grade level. Working together the administration makes the total school program a success. Mr. John R. Brown Assistant Principal Miss Elizabeth Conner Assistant Principal Dr. H. Ray Davis Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas L. Walls Assistant Principal Administration 161 FACULTY REPRESENTED Melvin Ardis Physical Education Leon Auman Music Nealy Axselle Math Jane Barthurst Special Education Janis Bean Home Economics Cam Beckwith Science Florence Bishop Social Studies Robert Blackburn Social Studies Barbara Blalock Math Mabel Boyd Math Sallie Bright Physical Education William Browning Social Studies Sarah Bryce Math Patricia Burcher Business Elisa Cage Math Nancy Carrig Social Studies Helen Coleman English Donald Colley Social Studies Sarah Collier Foreign Language Thomas Collier Ill Social Studies Pamela Cosby Art Gary Criswell Social Studies Jacquelyn Cunningham Librarian Joan Darden Physical Education 162 Faculty BY ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Advisory Committee, consisting of department chair- men, serves t o advise the administration on all matters pertaining to the operation of the school. This committee meets once a month and has a voice in formulating school pol- icy concerning curriculum. Mr. David Ruscus heads this group which brought guest speakers to faculty meetings. Even though the group is new it has proved to have a positive effect on teachers and adminis- tration. Dorline Davidson English Guy Davis Social Studies Wayne Davis Science Dianna Dix English Andrea Durham Physical Education Hunter Durvin Science Athletic Trainer Joseph Elam Driver Education Garland Ellett Physical Education Kenneth Epling Distributive Education Wanda Falden Special Education Barbara Fisher Math Courtney Frederick Business John Gallier Social Studies Donald Ganzert Social Studies Judy Ganzert Social Studies Linda Gilliam English Faculty 163 Janis Graham Librarian Joseph Haden In School Suspension Program Judith Hall Physical Education Virginia Haller Math Julia Hamlette Special Education Lee Hanchey Music Ronald Harmon Social Studies Sandy Harrington Business Lois Harris English David Harwood Distributive Education 3 Robert Hayes Industrial Art Raymond Hege Industrial Art Betty Hoffer Business Alvin Hunter Industrial Art Richard Jones Industrial Art Margaret King Business The faculty is involved in many extra curricular activities. About 30% of the teachers coach a sport and or sponsor an organization. All teachers have responsibilities in addition to. their teaching load. In going beyond their teaching responsibilities to encourage and promote other activities which are apart of school life, teachers are fre- quently seen at sporting events, evening activities, early morning functions and local and state professional activities. They work diligently to further students’ interests and enrich teacher-student relationships. 164 Faculty ( Nancy Lavier Social Studies Janet Lewis English Barbara Macintyre English Debra Marlow Industrial Cooperative Training Judith Marshall English Janet Masterson Reading Judy Mauney Math Larry McCall Industrial Arts Michael McEvoy Guidance Barbara Mitchell Math Carlton Moore Photojournalism Wayne Moseley Social Studies Doug Moyer Math Nora Newell Foreign Language Dorothy Payne English Martha Perkins Home Economics Doris Quarles Guidance Sue Ramer Business Barbara Reynolds Science Pamela Roach Guidance Faye Rollings Foreign Language David Ruscus Science Ann Carol Scott English Veronica Seaborne English Faculty 165 166 Faculty Harry Sharper Driver Education Barbara Shelton Business Sandra Shumate Special Education Agnes Stacia Foreign Language Janet Staton Distributive Education Mary Stevens English Nancy Suitt Guidance Dale Svor English Mary Sweet Home Economics Mark Szalwinski Science John Trott Physical Education Jimmy Vega Physical Education Frank Wagner Driver Education Linda Werz Foreign Language Patricia West Special Education Betty White Reading Janice Williams Guidance Junius Woodard Science Linda Woolridge Guidance Director Rebecca Wright English Dahle York Math : eeertr ttt ts ge Throughout the school year teachers are honored by vari- ous school and community groups. In August the PTA sponsored a luncheon for fac- ulty members in order to intro- duce new faculty members and PTA officers. During county- wide Teacher Appreciation Week, VICA recognized out- standing teachers, sponsored a morning coffee, and presented teachers with pens and pencils. The Administration held a Christmas coffee for teachers prior to the holidays. Ending the school year on a good note, teachers dine together the last day of school before going their separate ways in the summer. Faculty 167 Mary Bevan Guidance Secretary Jane Carter Secretary to Dr. Wallin Betty Farmer In School Suspension Aide Hazel Harris Financial Secretary Kitty Jones Secretary to Miss Conner and Dr. Davis Louise King Library Secretary Joyce Longest Secretary to Mr. Walls Eleanor Pennell Attendance Secretary The smiling faces are a common sight as one enters the main office. From answering the phone to fixing the Xerox machine, the secretaries are often the busiest people on Campus. Frequently they are found at various events on cam- pus, and through their dedica- tion they wholeheartedly sup- port the school. To show appre- ciation during National Secre- taries week they were honored by the administration with a breakfast. 168 Support Staff SUPPORT STAFF FULFILLS BASIC SCHOOL NEEDS Perhaps unnoticed by students or faculty members, the support staff is an essential part of the total school. Cafeteria workers, custo- dian and maintenance workers, the parking lot attendant and clinic supervisor enable the school pro- gram to function efficiently and smoothly. Under the leadership of Mrs. DeRusha, cafeteria workers begin work in the early hours of the day to prepare food. Another shift of workers stay after the noonday and clean in preparation for the next day. Head custodian, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Harris, have guided their personnel in keeping the Warrior campus beautiful. The maintenance staff won county awards throughout 1980 for keep- ing Henrico the cleanest. The park- ing lot attendant, Mr. Claude Brad- shaw, braves the hot and cold each day in order to control entrance to the lot, while Mrs. Arlene Burks supervises the health of students in the clinic. The work of the support staff is valuable in keeping Henrico students and personnel proud of their school. Claude L. Bradshaw Parking Lot Attendant Arlene Burks Clinic Theresa DeRusha Cafeteria Manager Louis E. Harris Plant Maintenance Supervisor Robert Thomas Head Custodian Support Staff 169 Ltt ar SPE HOR ee IENYDR NEE i j i l } FHA PROMOTES HOMEMA KING SKILLS 1 “Homemaking: The Universal Skill’ was the theme this year for the Future Homemakers of America. This theme was domi- nant through various programs and speakers relating to family and home life in many foreign countries. To raise money for their activities, the Club held a bake sale in November, sold cheese balls prior to the winter holiday, and sold hot chocolate on cold mornings in January and February. Other than pro- jects, these future homemakers also enjoy each other socially. The Club organized a Christmas party and an ice cream social during the year. 4a Upper: Cl ub officers ride in the Home- coming parade. Middle: FHA — Front Row: Angie Trent, Lenore Brown, Robyn Jones, Melanie Mahanes, Kathy Schneider, Pam Coxford, Tracie Nix, Sandy Green, Carolyn Owens, Robin Day, Robin Mills, Betty Ridenour Sec- ond Row: Valarie Price, Terri Dunkel- burger, Beverly Harris, Wendy Harris, Debra Wood, Dana Terry, Roxie Mack- lin, Christalyn Hall, Julie Nix, Susan For- restal, Ms. Perkins (Sponsor) Third Row: Jamie Burgess, Joan Mayton, Wendy 172 Clubs Elliot, Linda Wetzeler, Karen Freed, Scott Nunally, Linda Parrish, C. W. Seal, Kevin Hayes, Frank Luck Back Row: Carol Ann Leeson, Dianne Lett, Doug King, Dennis Moore, Kevin Sprouse, Eric Jordan, George Bridges, Robin Edwards, James Williams, Ross Mosely, Mike Good. Lower: Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Hamlette oversee FHA members, Robyn Jones and Dana Terry, while they sell popcorn and Kool-Aid at the MDA Carnival. VICA SHOWS THE WAY WITH SIGN PROJECT Teaching how to live and work with others is a main goal of VICA. The club provides ser- vices for the school as well as the community. Teachers were honored with pens and pencils during Teacher Appreciation Week. As recognition for sup- porting VICA students, one teacher each day wore a VICA sweater during Teacher Appre- ciation Week. The club spon- sored the cypress directional signs on campus and _ sold candy to make a donation to the mini-bus. As a highlight, the club held an _ Employer- Employee banquet to which members brought their employ- ers. Upper: Front row: Suzanne Demro, Teresa Johnson, Catherine Moss, Kim Gatewood Middle row: Chuck Jones, Chris Claire, Mike Hart, Bennie Horning, J. R. McGuinn, Dale Dillion, Jesse Brown, Bud Ostein, David Johnson Back row: William Smith, Chris Nelson, Neil Rutley, Anthony Clark, Dwayne Taylor, Stuart Chiles, John Martin, Ken Powers, Tommy Holloway, David Agee, Danny Ragland, Gordon McCauley Middle Left: James observes the newly installed cypress signs which VICA paid for and Mr. Hayes Bowling, retired ICT instructor, constructed. Middle Right: VICA member Kim Gate- wood, serves at a Teacher Appreciation Coffee. Lower Left and Right: Teachers chat and serve themselves at VICA spon- sored coffee. Clubs 173 LANGUAGE CLUBS The encouragement of interest in the culture of Spanish speaking courtries is the main priority of the Spanish Club. Miss Newell heads this club, which pro- vides guest speakers and organizes service projects for the school and the foreign language department. This year the 20 member Spanish Club partici- pated in the Muscular Dystrophy Carni- val, where they cooked and sold a Spanish desert delicacy called churros. A bake sale was held in November. The club’s Christmas party consisted of only Spanish foods and for most members this was the first time eating some of these dishes. Learning and experiencing the culture and customs of Germany are the Ger- man Club’s main objectives. To gain this experience the club attended the State German Convention and the State Oktoberfest celebration at Bush Gar- dens. This year the club participated in selling advent calendars for Christmas and in selling concessions at the Blue and White Old Dominion Basketball game. Also, the German club engaged in carrying banners in the Homecoming Parade, and they sponsored the Ger- man Schuhplattler dancers. Upper: Spanish Club — Front row: John Chamberlayne, Debra Chisenhall, Parrish Propst Middle row: Karen Colaw, Mike Good, Steve Melbrech, Marie Wade, Jeannie Martin, Sherrie Wallace, Donna Howe, Kember Forke Back row: Ray Hahn, Bonnie Davis, Donna Gorman, Jada Propst, Tracye Beard, Crystal Harris, Rhonda Smith, Carol Maybry, Todd Wilson Middle Left: Banners for a German Club Display are being rolled by club members. Middle Right: The German club dances in the streets during the Homecoming Parade. Lower: German Club — Front row: Kelly Craver, Paul Covington, Minica Kulow, Pat Cook Middle row: Robert Riddick, Allen Hume, David Lund, Neil Pinchetsky, Laurie Hargadon, Jean Young, Chip Shafelton, Sharon Bowden, Phillip Collins Back row: Viola Holbrook, Denise Patteson, Deborah McKinney, Deborah Grubbs, Pat McPhillips, Fe Palmore, Lisa Lauterbach, Sharon Burnley, Michael Bragg 174 Clubs SPEAK A DIFFERENT TONGUE To enrich their knowledge of French customs and culture, the French Club invited guest speakers to encourage interest. Under the direction of Mrs. Stacia, the club sponsored two booths at the MDA Carnival. The members brightened Christmas for the senior citi- zens at Westminster Canterbury by tak- ing them fruit and singing French Christ- mas carols. To raise money the French club sold bumper stickers and buttons, and sold hot chocolate before school each morning. In order to increase student aware- ness, the Latin Club promotes the study of Latin and the classics. The Latin Club, headed by Mrs. Collier, partici- pated in the MDA Carnival, sold conces- sions at girls basketball games, and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The highlight of the Latin Club activities was the State Latin Conven- tion held in Roanoke in the fall. ae suueenuseeeeeeResesene sess: ® Upper: French Club — Front row: Kim Allen, Kim Fahed, Donna Lucord Middle row: Dee Trevett, Lisa Tate, Althea Coetzee, Karen Taylor, John Hadra, Chris Grubbs, Henry Briggs, John Long- est, Steve Faggert, Dee Briggs Back row: Mrs. Stacia, Lisa Beasley, Natalie Peters, Dee Dee Gladden, David Lund, Mike Durrette, Stece Tyler, Bobby McRae, Chip Henry, Paul Covington, Parrish Propst, Steve Land Middie left: Chris Grubbs, Donna Lucord and Steve Tyler work the French Club booth at the MDA Carnival. Middle right: Latin Club — Front row: Eric Fredrickson, Jimmy Middlebrook, Gil Wells, Cheryl Duvall, Lisa Duke, Cindy Cooke, Paul Martin, Laura Smith, Deborah Kay, Ricky Raines, Terri Law- son, Bruce Tucker, Steve Smith, Andy FAORESERERRSS OTS SOSELESR SUNSSSSUSERRRSS BOE Cee SEnEaS Via Second row: Kanishka Kapil, Dar- lene Hamilton, Sonya Coxford, Terry Anderson, Linda Johnson, Karen Thur- ston, Karen Smith, Ann-Marie Johnson, Derek Leake, Doug Coupage Third row: Pam Coxford, Janet Nolan, Joel New- man, Patti Thisted, Ann D’Surney, Dawn Powell, Dee Trevett, Dawn Harrelson, Tammy Kinsay, Susan Currier, Pam Arnold Back row: Shireen Nassiri, Kim Wilcox, Tammy Nichols, Chris Brown, Krista McCue, Robbie Blake, Karen Goodrich, Kelly Riggleman, Missy McRae, Sissy Lett, Beth Grubbs, Althea Coetzee, Karen Bartle, Brett Doerr, Cornelia Ramsey, Susan Fitzgerald, Wendy Artiglere, Mary Tucker. Lower: Latin Clubbers, Andy Via, Paul Martin, and Althea Coetzee make money for a worthy cause. Clubs OFFICE, CLINIC, AND LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Recommended by their guid- ance counselors, office aids are chosen to assist secretaries in the main office, guidance office, assistant principals’ office and attendance office. These aids work one period under the action learning program and receive credit for their work. Duties of the assistants include running errands, sorting and stapling papers, making copies, typing letters, and sorting mail. The valuable assistance of these aids enables the secretar- ies to complete their tasks in a more efficient manner. 176 Clubs Upper: Office assistants — First row: Nevin West, John Collins, Kim Fahed, Steve Faggert, Veronica Williams Sec- ond row: Stephanie Mitchell, Delores Armstrong, Janice Lyons, Janet Nolan, Caren Cheatham, Diane Lett, Jada Propst, Donna Lucord, Becky Kambou- rian, Debra Grubbs, Susan Jones, Tra- cie Nix, Pam Arnold Third row: Justin Chiles, Dawn Powell, Donna Stanley, Angie Bacon, Terry Lawson, Rochelle Sergeant, Melanie Jones, Janice Nun- nally, Karen Voelcker, Kathy Schneider, Karen Freed, Pat Jones, Debbie Hud- gins, Cherise Frederickson, Sharon Jones Middle: Student aides wait their turn to use the copying machine. Lower left: Michelle Wingfield receives instruc- tions from Mrs. Jones. Lower right: Beth Schools waits for an answer froma busy Mrs. Carter. Under the leadership of Miss Cunningham and Miss Graham, library aids assist the librarians in managing daily business. Assistants check in and check out library materials, shelve books and periodicals, straighten chairs, and shelve and record overdue books dur- ing their action learning peri- ods. Clinic assistants are under the supervision of Mrs. Burks. These students share responsi- bilities such as running errands and keeping records. [Each library and clinic assistant receives credit for the year of service under the action learn- ing program. DONATE TALENTS AND ENERGIES TO STAFF Upper: Library Assistants — Front row: Edward VanDusen, David Rice, Tommy Harris, Parrish Propst, Larry Money- penny, Robert Riddick, Darryl Hodson, Greg Henley, Edward Atkins Second row: Glenda Ford, Debbie Brown, Bev- erly Harris, Dana Vaughn, Kelly Varner, Dana Boyer, Carol Mabry, Kendra Atkinson, Darlene Slater, Julie Nix, Karen Voelcker Middle left: Clinic Assistants — First row: Pam King, Sherri Wilten, Mrs. Burks, Sheila Payne Second row: Sarah Dzuiba, Joy Belvin, Jane Wilson, Tricia Heston, Kaki Wilson Third row: Troy Schools, Debbie Hud- gins, Neal Atkinson, Mike Jarrett Mid- die right: Library assistants take a break during a slow moment. Lower right: Kaki Wilson and Tricia Heston help Mrs. Burks with her daily work. Clubs 177 Filling Christmas stockings for. McGuire Hospital and making Valentine favors for the Veter- an’s Hospital are among just a few of the community services the Red Cross_ performs. Directed by Mrs. Stevens, they also held an enrollment drive to collect money for the youth pro- grams at the Henrico Chapter of the American Red Cross. Extreme concentration and skill are the major qualities needed to be a member of the Chess Club. Their sponsor, Mr. Gallier, helps the students learn new strategies and moves by com- peting against each other. This competition also increases fel- lowship by helping others per- fect their skills. Teaching safe driving techni- ques and making’ students aware of driving hazards are the main concerns of the Safety Club. Mr. Sharper, the club’s sponsor, and the members have contributed greatly with the aid- ing of spectator’s parking at the Warrior football games. Henrico High School’s safety Club has played an important role in pro- moting personal safety on cam- pus and at home. 178 Clubs SMALL CLUBS PRESENT A VARIETY as soe ae PR EX Upper: Safety Club — Front row — Dawana Mack, Earletta Trent, Cheryl Bell, Robin Christian Second row — Sissy Wendall, Kim Johnson, Thanayi Mosby, Earnest Bottoms, Keith Bathelle Back row — Nikki Loupassi, Linda Couch, Mike Hoke, Jimmy Mootz, Greg Turner Middle: Chess Club — Front row — John Longest, David Land, Melvin LeSane Back row — Steve Land, Skip Gelletly, John Chamberlayne, Barry Pat- terson Lower: Red Cross — Crystal Harris, Linda Parrish, Debra Chisenhall, Susan Forristal S.0.D.A. CREATES AWARENESS BERRRREB EMME Ome ne RELERER AHURA RE eM Ree ee bid BERWaRe' bidbbed neene® Upper: Front row: Mike Shearin, Terri Vikram Kapil, Working with elementary and middle school children, the Stu- dents’ Organization for Devel- oping Attitudes (SODA) reviews topics such as developing a positive self concept, resisting peer pressure and forming gen- uine, lasting relationships with others. SODA teams develop close relationships with their young friends while meeting one hour every other week. During the meeting hour, games are played, movies are shown, and lunch is often eaten. Under the guidance of Miss Linda Wool- ridge and Mr. Donald Ganzert, the SODA teams enrich their lives and experiences as well as those of the youngsters in Hen- rico County. Ricky Raines, Melvin Horne, Wendy Harris, Lisa Duke, Henry Briggs, Beth Grubbs, Beth Cloninger, Lisa Tate, Beth Saunders, Nancy Cochran, Donna Lucord, Sherry Chap- lin, Kendall Farmer Second row: Der- eake Leake, Cassandre Harrison, Mau- reen Tabasko, Tracey Glasper, Daphne Aylor, Scott Henry, Kelly Harding, Nevin West, Carol Ann Leeson, Susan Van- Denburgh, Kim McLaughlin, Althea Coetzee, Carolyn Bell, Kelly Craver, Mike Pastore Third row: John Savage, Todd Brown, Robbie Spiers, Jaye Farmer, Mark Hilldrup, Steve Faggert, Pam Arnold, George Heston, Krista McCue, David Varner, Kanisha Adkins, Cynthia Bryant, Sandra Bruce, Allen Talbott Fourth row: Kenny Artunian, Black, Conway Hertsch, Gary Morgan, Kurt Whiteman, Mike Edwards, Matt Brown, James Williams, Andrew Via, Walter Fontaine, Kim Fahed, JoEllen Edwards, Jonathon Shepard, Neil Quimby, Glen Thomas, Paul Martin, Lauren Tucker Middle left: Mr. Ganzert and Miss Wool- ridge, SODA sponsors, await the arrival of teachers of other schools at the “Kick-Off Tea.” Middle right: SODA members Cynthia Bryant, Mark Hilldrup, Vikram Kapil, Neal Atkinson and Nevin West make plans for the year at a workshop. Lower left: Sandra Bruce and David Varner plan a lesson for their class. The National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians are honor organizations for those talented in academics, journalism, and drama, respec- tively. Students are tapped at a special assembly by members of the clubs. The NHS creates enthusiasm for scholarship and stimulates a desire for leader- ship. Quill and Scroll is the honor society for publications. As the other two societies, stu- dents are recommended by sponsors. Thespians aim is to establish interest in the theater. The members not only perform on stage but also help with cos- tumes, lights, make-up, and publicity of school productions. All three organizations are inte- gral part of school life. | pce ; a - Upper: National Honor Society — Front row: Gina Andrews, Michelle Sprouse, Lisa Tate, Robert Lowry, Donna Lucord, Eric Fredricksen Second row: Henry Briggs, Doug Coppage, Lau- ren Tucker, Beth Kies, Althea Coetzee, Mike Young. Third row: Derek Leake, Jim Kasko, Paul Covington, Bill Smith, 180 Clubs HONOR SOCIETIES TAP MEMBERS Laurie Hargadon, Frank Luck, Sherrie Chaplin. Back row: Wayne Currier. Lower Right: Quill and Scroll — Jo Ellen Edwards, Mrs. Payne, sponsor; Gil Wells. Lower Left: Thespians — Front row: Wayne Currier, Beth Cloninger, Alex Pang Second row: Mark Waller, Ricky Raines GAA AND PEP CLUB SHARE IN COMMON INTERESTS Supporting all girls athletics at Henrico is the function of the Girls Athletic Association (GAA). The organization partici- pates in and attends girls’ sporting events. In order to raise money to purchase equip- ment for the various girls’ teams, the Girls Ath letic Associ- ation sponsored an aluminum can collection drive and ping pong tournament. With a twelve member squad the Pep Club strives to promote spirit and togetherness between the student body and faculty. The club participated in the Homecoming Parade, Bonfire, and helped provide refresh- ments for the football team. To cover expenses the Pep Club sold candy. Many other activi- ties were planned such as a pizza party, a kissing booth for Valentine’s Day and a talent show. Upper: G.A.A. — Front Row: Anita Lavin, Jody Lavin, Cindy Cooke, Karen Voelcker, Donna Gorman Back Row: Martha Utley, Wendy White- man, Kelly Varner, Sonja Coxford, Julie Marshall, Jaye Farmer Middle: Pep Club — Front Row: Cynt- hia Epps, Cynthia Bryant, Brenda Rog- ers Middle Row: Denean Anderson, Pam King, Jada Propst, Annette Johnson, Sherrie Wiggins, Faydrea Palmer Back Row: Angie Shelton, Lynn John- son, Courtnie Banks, Angie Trent Lower Left: Students show spirit during Pep Rally. Clubs 181 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CREATE ACTION ATTRACTION Exhilerating spirit throughout the year, the varsity cheerlead- ers are active in many activities. Mr. Warrior, Mickey West, joined the cheerleaders in cheering for all sports events and pep rallies during the school year. The cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. West and Mrs. Bean, assisted in the preparation and serving of pre- game meals to football players and coaches for all home games. This special time for athletes and cheerleaders served as a time for sharing team spirit before the games. The cheering squad _ raised money to buy new uniforms with co-captains Wendy Harris and Karen Millican assisting Mrs. West. The squad also provides many services to the school such as serving as guides and assisting the faculty and admin- istration in special events. Upper left: Cassandra Harrison sup- ports Melanie Mahanes in a cheering formation. Upper right: During the Patrick Henry “Hee Haw’ pep rally, cheerleaders Susan Wilcox, Pam Arnold, Robin Mar- tin, and Laura Heston spread some football ‘‘rumors.” Middle: front row: Karen Millican and Wendy Harris co-captains second row: Laura Heston, Pam Arnold, Robin Mar- tin, Michelle Dabbs, Carolyn Owens, Rhonda Wilcox, Diane Lett, Linda Wetz- ler, Mickey West, Robyn Jones, Melanie Mahanes, Cassandra Harrison, Dana Terry, Missy Millican, Sandy Green, Lisa Duke Lower left: Mickey West, Carolyn Owens, and Michelle Dabbs await the beginning of the Homecoming parade. Lower right: Cassandra Harrison gets R-OZWe DFE 182 Clubs CHEERLEADERS BOOST UNDERCLASS ATHLETES Cheering at pep rallies and athletic events, promoting spirit throughout the student body, and supporting the ninth and tenth grade athletes are only a few of the activities in which the Freshman and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders participate. The Junior Varsity squad also served as guides at PTA Back- to-School Night while both squads promoted money-rais- ing projects such as bake sales, doughnut sales, candy sales, and cheese and beef stick sales. Ms. Shumate, the spon- sor of the cheerleaders, has spent endless time and energy giving leadership . to’ both squads of cheerleaders. i! eis - ULE Eeee sper EE see Be Upper: Freshman cheerleaders: Front Row: Tammy Nichols, Shirelle Thomas Middle Row: Jill Jenkins, Sarita Shaw, Susan Farley Back Row: Tricia Heston, Jane Wilson, Wendy Waldrop, Ashley Reid, Mary Beth Cullather, Karen Good- rich, Donna Williams, Debbie Stone, Teresa Tyler, Kim Barefoot Middle Left: The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders retire to the stands for the game. Middle Right: Ninth grade cheerleaders display their spirit, prior to the Home- coming Parade. Lower Right: Sissy Lett watches Mr. Warrior dance. Lower: JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Sissy Lett, Dina Taylor, Back Row: Ste- phanie Williams, Kim McKee, Bonnie Hoover, Shanda Lynch, Sylvia Davis, Barbara Harless, Jamet Williams, Karen Cosby, Rhonda Robinson, Ashley Wil- son, Mary Trevillion Clubs 183 JAZZ BAND ADDS MUSICAL PIZZAZZ Walking by the auditorium 6th period, one can hear the music of the talented Jazz Band. The members not only explore dif- ferent jazz styles and forms, but also perform in school and com- munity programs. The Jazz Band entertained Warrior fans at basketball games and per- formed for crowds at the Robins Center during half time events. With a musical range from Jazz to contemporary, the ensemble performs with poise and profes- sionalism. Upper: David Forbes helps conduct a Jazz Band session. Middle: Mr. Leon Auman joins the Jazz Band during a performance. Lower: Jazz Band — Front Row: Jaye Farmer, Bill Hicks, Tommy Layne, John Klotz, David Forbes, Nick Harlowe, Mel- vin Carter Second Row: John Shavage, Reginald Bush, Charles Sharpe, Melvin Black Back Row: Scott Patterson, Greg Vla- hos, Robbie Spiers, Sonny Matthews, Mr. Leon Auman Far Left: Thomas Young and Wesley Thompson ee = sce. ee mew . _ i 184 Clubs FLAGS, RIFLES, MAJORETTES COMPLEMENT BAND Twirling batons, — swirling flags, and spinning rifles; the majorettes, colorguard and rifles add a flair to the marching band. These groups perform at all football games, parades, and competitions. To help with expenses, the three groups held a yard and bake sale, collected newspapers and = aluminum cans, and sold fruit along with the band for their trip to Florida. They also participated in a band competition at the Virginia State Fair and marched in a parade in Baltimore on July 4, 1980. Upper: Performing during halftime are Teresa Wade, Norma Moles, Terry Anderson, and Sandra Wade. Middle: Front Row: Majorettes — Cindy Thomp- son, Terri Horne Second Row: Rifles — Fran Lit- tle, Bonnie Verlander, Terry Anderson, Sandra Wade, Norma Moles, Donna Pinson, Teresa Wade, Terri Nuttycomb Third Row: Flags — Beth Grubbs, Shawn Brown, Veronica Williams, Kim Farrar, Maureen Tabasko, Dawn Robinson, Helena Hargrove, Wanda Brown, Kim Peal, Teresa Galloway, Monica Kulow, Missy Spedden, Marie Gooch, Karen Smith, Dawn Powell, Natalie Peters, Lisa Tate Lower Right: The faces of flag bearers, Helena Hargrove and Kim Peal, depict the deep concen- tration that the job entails. Lower Right: Majorettes Cindy Thompson and Terri Horne, sing the Alma Mater during a pep rally. Lower Left: Flag bearers, led by Natalie Peters, Dawn Powell, and Lisa Tate, keep time to the music during a halftime presentation. Clubs 185 AUMAN’S ARMY MARCHES Florida or Bust! A citrus fruit sale by band members made possible their trip to Florida in November. The band competed in the Marching Bands of Amer- ica Grand National Champion- ship where they received an excellent rating. In addition to competing in Florida, playing at pep rallies and Friday night football games, the Marching Band performed at various fes- tivals and parades. Under the expert guidance of band direc- tor, Leon Auman, and drum majors, Wayne Currier and Doug Coppage, the Marching Band had a rewarding and suc- cessful season. 186 Clubs DOWN THE FIELD Opposite Page: Upper: Marching Band and Wind Ensemble — Front row: Kim Allen, Wayne Pearson, Debbie Hanks, Lauren Hostetler, Stacey Guillen, Jaye Farmer, Daphne Aylor, Bonnie Hale, Laurie Cardoza Second row: Heather Patterson, Kevin Morton, Erica Richard- son, Joyce Jones, David Rose, Lynn Sutton, Graham Goodloe, Mike Robert- son, Third row: David Forbes, William Thompson, John Klotz, Beau Slaun- white, Pat Ayers, Tommy Layne, Bill Hicks, Larry Moneypenny, Brian Habel Fourth row: Maureen Tabasko, Steve Tyler, Rubin Phelps, Greg Viahos, Scott Patterson, Brian Seal, Sonny Matthews, Robbie Spiers Fifth Row: Scott Burnley, Chip Henry, Melvin Black, Charles Sharpe, Reggie Bush, Tim Fouts, Mike scr — ee x te ? Durrette, Sharon Burnley Sixth Row: Mr. Leon Auman, Anthony Bryant, Wesley Thompson, Todd Brown, Scott Henry, Thomas Young, Zina Brown, Doug Cop- . page Middle left: Marching Band and Con- cert Band — Front row: Sharon Ritchie, Katrina Pointer, Mike Tabasko, Tanya Mayo, Rod Neal, Julie Vaught, Shawn Brown. Second row: Tara Grantham, Roslyn Rush, Michelle Mines, Donna Jones, Vanessa Strother, Lisa Chenault, Darlene Hamilton Third row: Billy Good- loe, Angela Brown, Reginald Watson, Lance Williams, Steve Smith, Teresa Driskill, Art Savage Fourth Row: David Robinson, Tommy Southworth, William Lightfoot, Stan Lomax, Chris Shepper- son, Craig Wright, Roman Harton, Andy ai oe ese he eee | ee as eres® Arnette Fifth Row: Mr. Leon Auman, Howard Adams, Steve Weltzler, Jeff Sadler, Scott Vanlandingham, Bonnie Morris, Harvey Franklin, Waverly Smith, Scott Clements Middle right: John Sav- age puts finishing touches on his instru- ment before the homecoming parade. Lower left and right: The Marching Band performs at a football game half time. This Page: Upper Left: The Marching Band creates an interesting formation during a halftime perform- ance. Upper Right: Cymbalists await their cue. Middle Left: Band members form an arrow in a practice session. Middle right: Band Boosters run the concession stand at football games. Lower: Scott Patterson plays his trum- pet in Homecoming halftime show. Clubs 187 SOUNDS AND EXPRESSIONS EXHIBIT MUSICAL TALENTS With so many talented people at Henrico, it is not difficult to locate enthusiastic people with exceptional voices and dancing ability. Expressions consists of fourteen such talented girls. Directed by Ms. Hanchey, the group performs many exciting numbers, consisting mostly of popular music. Another group of equally tal- ented people consisting of guys as well as gals, is Sounds. With a touch of elegance, the group, dressed in suits and gowns, performs songs with some cho- reography. Sounds performs a variety of songs ranging from madrigal to pop. 188 Clubs Upper Left: Beth Cloninger, Emma Minor, and Todd Stone perform during a Sounds Assembly. Right: Wayne Cur- rier, Alex Pang, Sheri Chaplain, and Clara Femiani entertain middle school students. Middle right: Sounds — Front row: Beth Cloninger, Gina Andrews, Sherri Chaplain, Kanisha Adkins, Back Row: Veta Clark, Emma Minor, Wayne Currier, Todd Stone, Ricky Raines, John Savage, Alex Pang, Clara Femiani, Monica Plummer Middle left: Expressions — sitting: Rhonda Wilcox, Wendy Harris standing: Valarie Garnett, Kim Barefoot, Ann Marie John- son, Laura Heston, Robin Martin, Beanie Shakleford, Janet Williams, Pam Coxford, Alisa Simmers, Michelle Sprouse, Sherri Holmes, Susan Wilcox Lower Right: Expressions perform at an assembly. TALENTED VOICES PERMEATE CHOIRS | ; mona @eusnougt mmmeaee € The members of Girls Chorus and Concert Choir enjoy using their strong voices to perform for the community as well as the school. This year the Girls’ Cho- rus incorporated dances with a number of their songs to add variety to their concerts. They performed at the Westport Con- valescent Center as well as at several school concerts. The Concert Choir performed at several out-of-school concerts including one at Camelot Nurs- ing home. They have performed at numerous school functions including senior convocation and the Christmas Mother pro- gram. Several of the Concert Choir members have worked their way to regional chorus participation. the members of Girls Chorus and Concert Choir use their talents to entertain their peers and community members. Upper: Concert Choir — Front Row: Stephanie Hunt, Bobby Jo Leighty, Jody Lavin, Missy McRae, Susan Jones, Sheri Wilton, Jeff Abels, Heath Elliott, Mark Waller, Kevin Hayes, Ann White, CeCe Archer, Vonda Lomax Second Row: Theresa Jones, Monica Blowe, Robin Day, Donna Gorman, Robin Dowdy, Vickie Prior, Jenny Smith, Tricia Heston, Vonda Jordan, Shannon Kernaghan, Jamie Smith, Peter Samu- els, Angie Trent, Lisa Banks Back Row: Melody Jones, Brenda How- ard, Debbie Wood, Nancy But cher, Debbie Lammers, Rochelle Sergeant, Wanda Brown, Glen Blayders, David Benson, Hugh Sherrod, Dean Jones, Karen Taylor, Vickie Motley Middle: Concert Choir excels in their special performances for Henrico High School. Lower: Girls Chorus: Front Row: Doris Slayton, CeCe Archer, Susan Bradshaw, Wendy Shreve Back Row: Donna Levigne, Stephanie Hunt, Brenda Howard, Beverly Harris, Wanda Brown, Teresa Washington Clubs 189 STUDENTS EXCEL IN ACADEMICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Recalling knowledge and us- ing quick reflexes are two of the : , many talents of the Battle of the = 3 Brains team. This competitive , on 2 | team, led by Captain Doug Coppage and sponsor Dave Ruscus, competed on public television against other area high schools throughout the ’79-’80 school year. The team completed their 1980 season in second place. Attending both district and regional tournaments, the members of the Forensics team attempted to improve their speaking skills. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Becky Wright, this seven member team made three to five minute presenta- tions for competition in one of seven areas. These categories ranged from prose and poetry to public speaking. The sponsor and members of the forensics team worked closely with t he Debate Team during the year. Upper: Forensics: Ricky Raines, Ann Marie Johnson, Pleashette Sturtevant, David Benson Middle: Battle of the Brains: Alex Pang, Doug Coppage, Vikram Kapil, Derek Leake, Lin Borkey Lower: It is clear to see that members of Battle of the Brains Team, Derek, Doug, and Vikram are serious minded. 190 Clubs YAC AND USB SERVE STUDENT NEEDS Two of the newest additions to clubs and organizations at Henrico are the Youth Advisory Council (YAC) and the United Student Body (USB). Both clubs are leadership oriented and have been very successful in making their pres- ence known on campus. YAC works with Mrs. DeRusha and the Henrico County Food Service program. YAC has worked to improve the food in the cafeteria and even participated in a “Hamburger Taste-Off’” sponsored by the school food service. The USB has has been very involved with school activities this year. They participated in the Homecoming parade with the float ‘‘Jolt the Jaguars” and won first place. The USB also sponsors an assembly with prominent area busi- ness men and women during Black Her- itage Week. Upper: Youth Advisory Council — Front row: Deborah Chisholmhall, Carmen Carreras, Quyen Duong, Angie Smith, Melodie Matthews, Sherry Chaplain, Vice-President; Tracie Stahl Back row: Mrs. LaVier, sponsor; Pam King, Gil Wells, President; Melody Jones, Secre- tary; Linda Johnson, Matt Hendrick, Roy Lemmon Middle left: The Youth Advisory Council attends the ‘‘Hamburger Taste-Off’’ sponsored by the School Food Service. Middle center: Mrs. DeRusha and a caf- eteria worker share a joke in the kitchen. Middle right: The U.S.B. promotes school spirit with their Homecoming float “Jolt the Jaguars.”’ Lower: United Student Body — Front row: Lisa Harrison, Glenn Thomas, Mel- issa Hawks, Donna Stanley, Second row: Rhonda Robinson, Cheryl Bell, Casandra Harrison, Karen Smith, Eric Richardson Third row: Kim Allen, David Forbes, Dawn Robinson, Debbie Brooks, Trudy Miller Fourth row: Melvin Black, Tim Fouts, Marcus Jeannette, Dwayne McKnight, Wanda Brown, John Collins, Valvin Sutton, Reggie Bush Clubs 191 H-TEENS CLUBS STRESS All H-Teens clubs par- ticipated in the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. School and community service is the primary function of the H-Teens clubs. Team members donate their time and energies to helping other students, faculty, and com- munity members. As a service to the school, H-Teens | con- ducted the concession stand at wrestling matches as well as selling carnations for Valentines Day. H-Teens | also entertained children on Sunday afternoons at Crippled Childrens’ Hospital and sponsored a Blood Drive for area hospitals. H-Teens Il sponsored a Christmas party for the pre-schoolers at Kinder Care while H-Teens III was busy selling stationary during the year. H-Teens IV collected toys for tots at Christmas and pro- vided a Valentine’s Day party at a local nursing home. Each H- Teens club continued to foster an attitude of caring for others. Upper: H-Teens | — Front Row: Kim Nadder, project chairman; Laurie Hargadon, Sergeant at Arms; Kelly Craver, secretary; Norma Moles, presi- dent; Carolyn Bell, vice-president; Beth Grubbs, treasurer; Donna _ Lucord, chaplin Second Row: Susan VanDenburgh, Julie Dunning, Debra Chisenhall, Linda Parrish, Althea Coetzee, Dee Trevett, Lisa Tate, Susan Forristal Third Row: Mrs. Pamela Roach, Trudy Gibson, Pam Davis, Earnest Bottoms, Gineen Logan, Steve Faggert, LeNore Brown Back Row: Linda Johnson, Cindy Poythress, Carol Ann Leeson, Matt Brown, Robert Lowry, Henry Briggs, Tracye Beard Middle Left: Members of H-Teens Il discuss plans for the upcoming year. Middle Right: H-Teens | devotes time during the holidays at the Crippled Children’s Hospital. Lower: H-Teens Il — Front Row: Janet Headly, Linda Steible, president; Stephanie Mitchell, Kim Williams Second Row: Lisa Duke, Donna Carroll, Brenda Hall, Marie Wade, Sandy Langford, Cheryl VanPelt, Amy Stone, Dana Boyer, Sandy Green, Debbie Gor- don, Kim McLaughlin, Anita Lavin, Beth Saunders, Natalie Nickols Third Row: Mrs. Hamlette, sponsor; Karen Walls, Pam McGee, Tammy Hornbarger, Krista McCue, Pam Ar- nold, Jay Pearman, Debra Kay, Jada Propst, Leasa Farris, Nevin West, Kim Fahed, Sandra Bruce, Dana Byrd Fourth Row: Elizabeth McCuster, Linda McCuster, Linda Linari, Shaun Kelleher, Gary Morgen, Richard Duesberry, Bob- by Vickhouse, Barry Bruce, Glenn Newcomb, Kurt Whiteman, Steve Fodill, Kelly Harding, Laura Smith, Kaky Wilson, Jimmy Middlebrook, Evan Van- Brackle, Cherise Frederickson 192 Clubs SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Upper: H-Teens IIl — Front Row: Sit- ting: Chris Grubbs, Ted Leeson, Chris Brow Standing: Jody Lavin Second Row: Pam King, Donna Howell, Karen Colaw, Dana Vaughan, Jeannine Martin, Monica Kulow, Pat Cooke, Lynne Sutton, Tracy Cline, Debbie Swecker, Lisa Lauterbach, Fran Little Third Row: Sheri Wilton, Terry Lucord, Beth Powers, Cornelia Ramsey, Tammy Dudley, Bonnie Davis, Beanie Shackelford, Sherry Wallace, Sissy Lett, Raksha Kapil, Karen Bartle Back Row: Jane Barthurst, Sponsor Middle: H-Teens IV — Front Row: Laura Burbawick, Ann Hunne, Deloris Armstrong, Melonie White, Donna Cov- ington, Linda Headley, Dana Wells, Sharon Wiesz, Ashley Reid, Donna Easter, Wendy Waldrop, Lisa Johnson, Sandy Pilcher, Sherri Holmes, Julie Smith, Kelly Rigleman, Donna Gorman Back Row: Sheila Payne, Melodie Mathews, Amy Hudson, Susan Day, Gina Cuzzone, Kim Wilcox, Sherri Wilson, Tracey Surrey, Lisa Chiles, Christine Coetzee, Shereen Suiney, Marianne Davis, Mary Beth Cullather, Julie Marshall, Patty Jones, Anne D’Surney, Gayle Farmer Lower Left: Ms. Barthurst, sponsor of H-Teens Ill, assists group in planning for the new year. Middle Right: Members of H-Teens III review project plans. Bottom: H-Teens IV, along with sponsor Mrs. Marshall, discuss better ways of serving the school and community. Clubs 193 CIVITANS SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance is the highlight of the Junior Civitan year. Janice Nun- nally, chosen at last year’s dance, is this year’s sweetheart. Sponsored by a new faculty member, Mr. Hunter Durvin, the club’s activities included a Sat- urday morning cleaning of the school grounds, attending church services, and entering a float in the Homecoming parade. President, Scott Nun- nally, guided the club to a busy and fulfilling year. siak Upper: Junior Civitan — Front row: Scott Nunnally, Janice Nunnally, Duke Brizzolara Second Row: Barry Bruce, Martin Goldenbaum, Tim Brizzolara, Robbie Blake, George Heston, Richard Duesberry, Jeff Sirles Third Row: Bobby Vickhouse, Mike Young, Gary Morgan, Jay Pearman, Steve Fritz, Chris Brown, Glen Newcomb, Jason Klevgard, Tim Holmes, Ricky Blake Fourth Row: Mark Hudgins, Scott Bazemore, John Fitzger- ald, Gil Wells, Tommy Moyer, Greg Sprouse, Richared Collier, Timmy Moyer, Mike Burke Middle Left: Glen Newcomb listens attentively during a meeting. Middle right: President Scott Nunnally and Sweetheart Janice Nunnally discuss upcoming events. Lower: Junior Civitan members find a suggestion amusing at a meeting. 194 Clubs KEYS UNLOCK THE FUTURE Serving the school and commu- nity, the Key Club is one of the few remaining all male clubs at Henrico. Working for service and raising money for special projects, Key Club members can be seen on campus not only during school, but also after school hours. The club cleans the stadium after all home foot- ball games and helped collect yearbook fees. Another tradi- tion is the Key Club spaghetti supper held each year before the Hermitage football game. Promoting goodwill in the school and community, the Key Club is an important organiza- tion on campus. - Upper: Front Row — Jeff Tuck, Chris Tommy Layne, Matt Brown, Melvin Grubbs, Bobby McRae, Allen Talbott, Mike Pastore, Michelle Sprouse, Karen Millican, Diane Lett, Robert Lowry, David Bell, Bill Smith. Middle Row — Ted Leeson, Paul Martin, Doug King, Dennis Moore, Scott Henry, David Var- ner, Ricky Raines, Andrew Tucker, John Klotz, Chip Shefelton. Back Row — Mike Edwards, Alan Hume, Kurt White- man, Mike Shearin, Evan Vanbrackle, Conway Hertsch, Paul Taylor, Henry Briggs, Jimmy Mootz, Mark Norrell, Black Standing — Sponsors Gary Cris- well and Mel Ardis. Middle left: Club members listen to club minutes. Middle right: Jimmy Mootz prepares ice at the spaghetti supper. Lower left: Key Club members raise the flag for the football game. Lower right: Mr. Criswell, sponsor, reads instructions to the Key Club at a meeting. Clubs 195 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Upper: SGA Assembly — First row: Lynn Sutton, Marie Wade, Sissy Lett, Ashley Wilson, Missy McRae, Johnell Taylor, Cindy McGuinn, Tammy Nichols Second row: Diane Lett, Pam King, Cindy Thompson, Linda Headley, Donna Lucord, Henry Briggs, Althea Coetzee, Brenda Harrison, DeeDee Davis, Dana Terry, Darlene Blowe, Stephanie Mitc- hell Third row: Linda Stiebel, Laurie Hargadon, Gary Morgan, Richard Dues- berry, Robyn Jones, Nevin West, Chris Grubbs, Jada Propst, Brenda Rogers, Micheal Robertson, Cassandra Harri- 196 Clubs son, Sonya Coxford, Teresa Tyler, Cher- ise Frederickson, Pam McGee, Mary Trevillian Fourth row: John Chamber- lain, Chip Shefleton, Kenneth Artunian, Parrish Propst, Billy Bulifant, John Col- lins, Neil Quimby, Steve Smith, Tony Gonzales, Sandra Bruce, Sandy Green, Debbie Stone. Middle Left: Matt Brown presents a check for $500 to the MD Association. Middle right: SGA Officers — Karen Bartle, Treasurer; Laura Heston, Secre- tary; Matt Brown, President; Mike Edwards, Vice-President. REMAINS ACTIVE ON CAMPUS s, s Oe: Upper: Front Row: Norma Moles, Melanie Mahanes, Dee Trevett, Donna Lucord, Lisa Tate, Beth Saunders, Cynthia Epps, Carol Ann Leeson, Cindy Cooke, Kim Fahed Middle Row: Rhonda Robinson, Linda Steibel, Gil Wells, Debra Chisenhall, Laura Smith, Glen Thomas Back Row: Robert Lowry, Derek Leake Middle: The Muscular Dystrophy pos- terchild attended and was honored at the carnival. Lower: Old Dominion Blue-White Bas- ketball Game was played to benefit Henrico High School Activity Fund. Better understanding and cooperation between students and faculty is the primary goal of the SGA council and assem- bly. The organization, with a membership representing the entire student body, planned many activities throughout the year to encourage school unity. The annual Winter Carnival Dance was sponsored by the organization along with Stunt and Talent Night, later in the year. Additionally, the SGA pro- moted Student Government Day, in which students had the opportunity to fill positions of county administrators for one day. The club members also sponsored the MDA Carnival and a student exchange day with other schools. The organi- zation participated in the ODU Blue-White basketball game and the Homecoming Parade. With sponsors Mr. Ellett and Miss Newell, the SGA council and assembly tries to develop and encourage a better under- standing and appreciation of democratic principles and encourage high scholastic and moral standards. Clubs 197 FBLA AND DECA EMPHASIZE AWARENESS IN CAREERS While developing leadership skills and fostering an understanding of career objec- tives, the Future Business Leaders of America and Distributive Education Club of America attempt to increase student interest in the business world. Remaining active on campus, FBLA participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Car- nival and collected toys for less fortunate children in the Rich- mond area. DECA held an in- stallation breakfast for new of- ficers and placed first in a district basketball game. Both clubs sold candy to cover ex- penses during the year. Middle left: F.B.L.A. — Seated: Beth Saunders, Karen Smith, Robin Jones, Yvette Davis, Natalie Nuckols, Cindy Cooke, Jo Ellen Edwards Front Row: Glenda Ford, Ann Taylor, Debbie Swecker, Sandy Langford, Yvonne Wingfield, Tina Wright, Kathy Meador, Danoi Williams, Sherry Terry, Angie Shelton, Zina Brown, Cheryl Bell, Tracye Beard, Jamie Mallory, Stephanie Mitchell Second Row: Sonya Williams, Sandra Drumheller, Justine Chiles, Kim Davis, Joan Mayton, Debra Chisenhall, Lisa Lauterbach, Cathy Meador, Sherry Bowles, Donna Pinson, Kari Keen, Jada Propst, Christy Carneal, Troy Cline, Sharon Barrett, Kendra Atkinson Third Row: Dell Martin, Lisa Beasley, Dina Taylor, Ralie Marklin, Lisa Chiles, Nang Butcher, Susan Poskey, Debbie Wells, Millie Bradley, Tracie Stahl, Sherri Caurch, Donnah Covington, Valerie Minor, Melanie White, Anne Hume, Kim Nadder, Crystal Fisher, son Back Row: Linda Couch, Kimberly Pe Ruby Burnett, Pleshette Sturtevant, Upper: DECA — Front Row: Stephanie Butch Spicer, Earl Sheets, Mike Wrig 198 Clubs Sandy Cooper, Cassandra Harrison, Rena Young, Monica Ready, Earletta Trent, Shannon Greek, Cynthia Bryant Fourth Row: Jessie Hale, Angie Smith, Page Martin, Kathy Kambourian, Theresa Galloway, Rhonda Smith, Doris Goldenbaum, Sherry Bowles, Angela Harris, Viola Holbrook, Lee Blanton, Robbie Durvin, Preston Roy, Rena Richardson, Kim Farrak, Cynthia Tinsdale, Gineen Logan, Melody Jones, Lisa Goodman, Chris Graves, Theresa Tyler, Yinetta Snead, Allison Richard- White, Kathy Shope, Terry Beaver, Sherri Robinson, Cynthia Epps, Jeannie Derricott, Barry Brown, Sherri Smith Second Row: Sissy Windle, Johnathan Jordon, Mark Booth, Stuart Nunn, Chris Graves, Lazina Watford, Michelle Dabbs, Monica Reedy, Jeff Merkel Third Row: Angela Forbes, Sharon Johnson, Norman Lee, Diane Smith, Stephanie Strawder, Heidi Carson, Tony Washington, Donna Smiley, Gloria Jimenez, Tyrone Harvey Jemmy Faber, Billy Boulifant, Ang Mitchell, Mary Gorman, Angela Wilk son, Eric Jordan, Brenda Rogers, Wé da Burton Middle Right: Debbie Hall types © F.B.L.A. service project. Lower: F.B.L.A. member, Joyce We is instructed by sponsor Mrs. Hoffer. SMOK ES a IGNALS AND HOW GET THE NEWS OUT With nine issues each year, Smoke Signals, the campus newspaper, keeps Warriors abreast of all the latest news. The cost of printing the paper is paid for by advertising and the rate is two dollars per column inch. Editorial sponsor, Mrs. Gilliam, and business sponsor, Mrs. Ramer, supervise the pro- duction of Smoke Signals and assist with graphic design. The How staff is responsible for the production of Henrico’s literary magazine which comes out at the end of each year and includes the works of the entire student body. With the com- bined efforts of these two publi- cations, the Warriors are kept in tune with all the happenings at Henrico. Upper: How — Front row: Cornelia Ramsey, Elizabeth ‘Kies, Dana McCarter, Mrs. Lewis Second row: Dar- lene Slater, Kevin Farmer, Parrish Propst, Crystal Harris, Kathy Lynn, Miss Dix Middle left: Lisa Harrison and Michelle Myrick lay out a page for the newspa- per. Middle right: Joe Lipscomb discusses an idea for a sports page. Lower left: Windy Elliott uses the light table to crop a picture. Lower right: Smoke Signals — Front row: Mrs. Gilliam, Lisa Harrison, Kani- sha Adkins, Lauren Tucker, Althea Coetzee, Mrs. Fisher Second row: Joan Maiten, Debbie Rudolph, Andrea Harri- son, Cheryl Bell Third row: Wendy Bohannan, Wendy Elliott, Yvonne Wing- field, Robin Dunnavant Fourth row: Henry Briggs, Cheryl Gilley, Otis Andrews, Michelle Myrick, Deborah Harrison, Roxie Mackland Clubs 199 PLA DEE MALLE PD GOALS ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH FRIENDSHIP Working on Saturdays, after exams, and on holidays, the Totem Pole staff strives to meet all deadlines so that the year- book will be delivered before school is out. The Totem Pole is the only county book which has a spring delivery and all 224 pages were in the publishing company by March 1. This is in keeping with that Henrico is 1 in the county. Laying out pages, writing copy and headlines, and taking pictures of students are the major jobs of the staff. Keeping secret the cover, dedi- cation, and theme is extremely difficult for nine months. Strong © friendships are established among staff members which causes unity in accomplishing the goal of producing the year- book. 7% 4 e : o TS ON os et y : ¥ i Ol BeeCeMerE Upper: The yearbook staff contem- plates the choice of the aerial view. Mid- die left: Jean Young makes a rough draft for a club layout. Middle center: Carol Ann Leeson helps Mark Hilldrup choose a photograph. Middle right: Kelly Harding looks over Penny Wil- liam’s shoulder as she views candid shots. Lower: Gineen Logan, Lynn Rob- inson, and John Longest collaborate on faculty copy. 200 Clubs AND UNITY ON TOTEM POLE STAFF Upper: Kneeling Ricky Parsley, Gil Wells, Business Editor; Carolyn Bell, Copy Editor; Front row: Mrs. Marlow, sponsor; Lynn Robinson; John Longest; Laurie Hargadon; Susan VanDenburgh, Managing Editor; Jean Young; Carol Ann Leeson, Editor-in-Chief; Dana Wells; Tracye Beard; Mrs. Carrig, spon- sor Second row: Mike Terry, Ken Pow- ers, Greg Turner, Mark Hilldrup, Mike Shearin, Gineer Logan Third row: Kelly Harding, Penny Williams, Lenore Brown Lower left: Carol Ann Leeson encour- ages students to purchase a yearbook during an assembly. Lower right: Gil Wells, Mrs. Marlow and Mrs. Carrig discuss finances. Clubs 201 EDITORIAL A school can only be successful if its student body is able to unite in times of excitement and disappoint- ment, to build a solid foundation. The qualities of friendship, loyalty, spirit, pride, and tradition are needed to strengthen the foundation. These elements can be seen in the daily life at Henrico High School. As we walk the sidewalks, we meet people from dif- ferent walks of life. This helps us to gain a better view of the different types of people there are in the world. From these views we develop our attitudes. The at- titudes are strong and positive toward our school. New school spirit is shown by our support of all school activities whether social, athletic or cultural. Parents and teachers also show their support through PTA, Band Boosters, Sports Boosters, and club sponsorship. Everyone works hard to make Henrico better. The diligence and enthusiasm have created an atmosphere that is warm; one that makes us feel welcomed. From our freshman year through our senior year, we have felt a part of Henrico High School. Being a part of each other we are concerned with problems faced by all of us, as a group and as individuals. Furthermore, we are willing to help. Leadership is seen from the principals to the students. Good leadership is displayed throughout our school. Each of us does not have to be a presi- dent of a club or organization to be a good leader. We have quiet leaders who through example have made their presence known to our school and community. Our pride and sense of tradition are evident throughout the campus. At HHS the educational facilities are excellent. We have the best books, visual aids, and facilities necessary for a productive learning environment. Our clean and attractive cam- pus reflects our traditions in the Warrior Head, the Memorial Bell on the field, the ’81 on the auditorium wall, and the Warrior on the gymnasium floor. Our pride is obvious. Pride is the key. Friendship, loyality, pride, spirit, and tradition are foremost in the hearts and minds of the students and faculty of Henrico High School. We are proud to bea part of this quality educational atmosphere. We are dedicated to be No. 1; we are determined to stay No. 1: Carol Ann Leeson, Editor 7 Pz 202 Editorial + ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Totem Pole staff would like to acknowledge these people: Miss Linda Woolridge for advice on the editorial; Dr. Edgar Wallin and Miss Elizabeth Conner for special ar- rangements for Saturday work; Mrs. Hazel Harris for financial assistance; Mr. Carlton Moore for coordinating photography with his assistants Tripp Walker, Greg Turner, Debra Harrison, and Ray Spiers; and Mr. Wilson Moore for his profes- sional photography consultation. A_ special thanks is extended to Dan Defalco, publishing company representative, who helped make this year a success. Acknowledgements 203 HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN 1 Ree } H 1 i ; 7) gh biel Lela poe SE : “ae yf os i, y a : - - ee ; eon } if q 4 f { ; 2 } | | j 4 j } i 3 ; i } , j % } 7 } j 7 i Hi ; ) i : ad j : i 2 | i se = - % ) - J = ) . J _ L : p 5 —— —_ — — “ il aa aR ON OAM TU SCR OAT eer “f awn ee ae ne pin a rl 7 —— = 7 1 i, ‘ x { if ; 1 : | ; : i ’ ; : i 4 i A i | qt } i ; ; ; 4 i 4 i i ; j 4 i 3 4 + 4 } t i S | oe 3 rae : Dae Se oo a i mee : a Wires | oneal : Biter 0) Sad SS eS ; , } : 3 2 CLASSIFIED ADS : ; i ae Father Robert W. McDonald Council 395 Knights of Columbus 2324 Pump Road Richmond, Virginia 23233 “BEST LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1981” 206 Classified Ads NOBODY KNOWS VIRGINIA LIKE WE DO. [eel COKE ADDS LIFE TO HENRICO!! Central Fidelity Bank BELLEVUE PHARMACY, INC. Federated INSURANCE 1205 BELLEVUE AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23227 264-7995 ... WE DELIVER... EDWIN “ED” SEWARD Marketing Representative Phone 746-0949 . P.O. 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Arc STUART HOLMES BOOTSIE HOLMES Phone 644-3047 Nights and Sundays 266-1492 266-2942 798-5724 310 N. Gilmer Street Richmond, Va. Business Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Business Forms, Auto Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, Signs for Buildings, Graduation Announcements “SERVICE IS OUR NAME” 208 Classified Ads i GO WARRIORS!! BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’81 HOWARD Jounsons PARHAM ROAD s J sor 9 ch B W CONTRACTORS Carpentry, Painting, and Wallpapering Thomas Wood 784-4486 Charles Brown 740-3436 {SS WELDING and MAINTENANCE qo VICE e Pipe Welding e Rigging Heavy Hauling e Mechanical Industrial onracting ELLERSON INDUSTRIAL PARK MECHANICSVILLE, VA. 23111 Jack VanDenburgh 746-1339 ARTS’N CRAFTS CENTER 2 3523 Mechanicsville Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23223 329-1203 BROWN’S BEAUTIRAMA 103 South Addison Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 Classified Ads 209 HANOVER KART TRACK High Banked Yq Mile Off Rt. 1 fg Mile Dirt Oval On Road 779 Racing Every Saturday Night ERNEST GOWIN MOBIL STATION Mobil 214 Wilkinson Road Richmond, Va. AZALEA EXXON CAR CARE CENTER 5024 BROOK ROAD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23227 262- 8601 WOODS BI-RITE MARKET LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY 5502 Lakeside Avenue 262-5940 ha 1211 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 “WE DELIVER” Located on the Northside 210 Classified Ads PAUL’S BAIT SHOP, INC. 3400 Mechanicsville, Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23223 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Live Bait Tackle HAPPINESS IS A WINNING TEAM Being a winner is “what it’s all about” in school or in your efforts to achieve personal goals. And that calls for teamwork. The kind of teamwork you can expect when you come to us for guidance toward financial success. BANK OF VIRGINIA Member FDIC Protect Insurability Assure With Youth Estate Builder Mortgage- Free Home Insure Children’s Education Provide For Estate Taxes And Continued Family Income - Also Business Protection Plans CHAMBERLAYNE FARMS PHARMACY 1144 Wilkinson Road 266-8728 American Greetings — Russell Stover Revion SIMMS AUTO GLASS Auto Glass Is Our Specialty — Three Blocks West on the Boulevard 3004 N. Marshall Street Richmond, Va. 23230 The home of protection. Income For Retirement Years Protect Mother's Value To T he Family Estate Accumulation For The Career Woman A Full Service Life Insurance Company HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Classified Ads 211 212 Classified Ads THE FLOWER SQUARE — JET CHEK — AZALEA MALL SHOPPING CENTER Ice Cold Beverages Snacks PHONE 262-3991 “GO GET ’EM WARRIORS” 837 AZALEA AVENUE, RICHMOND, VA. 23227 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Every Day Craig High and Rosa Anne Speranza Proprietors master charge” THE INTERBANK CARD DICK PILCHER’S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 3615 NINE MILE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23223 } Appointments Recommended Residence � (804} 226-9437 (804) 329-1035 i Classified Ads 213 FOURSQUARE COLEMAN 7 BROTHERS Complit (DMIIPANY FLOWERS, INC. 262-8681 5400 Lakeside Avenue P.O. Box 9346 Richmond, Va. 23227 JEAN MERCIER, Owner JOHN P. LADD, Manager Phone 264-9007 Established 1928 Congoleum (Armstrong CUSHION VINYL SOLARIANTM NO-WAX FLOORS RESILIENT TILES CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORS INLAID VINYL SHEET VINYL CORLON® LINOLEUM © EXCELON® FLOOR TILES ROTO YINYLS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL YOUR COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING CENTER We Also Carry a Complete Line of Name Brand Carpeting MAGEE ° ARMSTRONG CALLOWAY OTHER NAME BRAND CARPETING MANNINGTON FLOORS BROADLOOM - ORIENTAL DESIGNS AREA RUGS - WALL TO WALL INDOOR - OUTDOOR KITCHEN CARPETS nstattation 206-8273 FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Showroom Located At 6923 Lakeside Av. SHOWROOM HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. -5 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. - 12 NOON APPOINTMENT — ANY TIME 214 Classified Ads ag SMILEY’S MOBILE GLASS SHOP We Come to You Radio Dispatched Mobile Units All Insurance Claims Handled Call for Appointment 222-0565 Only a Phone Call Away Operation Center 2715 Williamsburg Road (At Charles City Road) The First and Fastest Mobile Glass Service in Richmond master charge THE INTERBANK CARD | 3 é Classified Ads 215 FARIS J. FAHED VIRGINIA FOOD PRODUCTS CATERERS Weddings — Banquets — Receptions Picnics Prices Cheerfully Given 901 West Marshall Street Business — 643-4502 Home — 266-6873 CARL’S RADIATOR SERVICE Specializing in Auto and Truck Radiator Service GOVERNORS SQUARE EXXON 3008 W. Marshall Street Richmond, Va. 23230 J. Carl Edwards — Owner Business — 353-9594 101 EAST AZALEA AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23222 VIRGINIA INTERNATIONAL PARTS CORPORATION IMAPORT CAR PARTS 353-6629 1200 N” Blvd: 3 blks. No. of Broad 390-5721 8209 Midlothian Turnpike at S. Providence Rd. LAKESIDE PHARMACY 5500 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia 262-6517 Serving the Northside of Richmond for Over 35 Years STATE FARM INSURANCE ® E. V. MITCHELL, JR. — Agent 6913 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23228 266-7663 216 Classified Ads “Nine Convenient Locations To Serve You”’ 4717 Walmsley Blvd. 5240 Hull Street Rd. 7125 Forest Hill Ave. 7129 Staples Mill Rd. 9600 Patterson Ave. 1008 Sycamore Sq. 8028 W. Broad Street Rd. 253 N. Washington Hwy. 12601 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Classified Ads 217 7 SOMEDAY .. fter the year has A ended, and you’ve grown old, or at least you feel that way, and you believe your youth is over, then your year- book will serve its pur- pose. As you turn the pages of the book, you will slowly ruffle through the days of your past. Then you’ll be there. Those were the times and the memories. The pizza or hamburgers after Friday night football games, the ’ole oak tree that provided practically the only shade around, the _ YESTERDAY RETURNS bell at Chappell Stadium and the famous Warrior Head which is placed in front of the campus for all to see are familiar remind- ers of the past. The mar- que kept us informed of latest happenings at Hen- rico. All of these will help reflect on Henrico... 1. Closing 219 220 Index AAAAAAA Abele, Gary K. (11) 126 Abele, Jeffrey S. (09) 148, 189 Adams, Connie L. (09) 148 Adams, Howard W. (09) 148, 149 Adams, Terri L. (11) 126 Adams, Terry (09) 148 Adkins, Kanisha L. (12) 188, 179, 199, 100 Adkins, Ill James M. (12) 100 Agarwal, Rumy (09) 148 Agee, David A. (12) 173, 100 Agee, Diana L. (11) Agee, Janet L. (12) Albert, Jervis L. (10) Aldredge, Doris C. (11) Alexander, Paul R. (10) 13, 138 Allen, Danny R. (09) 148, 88 Allen, Edward A. (09) 148, 93 Allen, Edward J. (09) 148 Allen, Joyce G. (09) 148 Allen, Karen E. (12) 100 Allen, Kim M. (10) 138, 187, 175, 191 Allen, Mark G. (10) 138, 91 Allen, Richard T. (09) 148 Allen, Tammy V. (09) 148 Allen, Thomas T. (10) 138 Allen, Timothy R. (10) Alley, David L. (10) Allick, Nadine C. (11) 126 Alspaugh, Wanda L. (12) 100 Alston, James A. (09) Alston, Toshia L. (11) 126 Anderson, Barry L. (09) 148, 185 Anderson, Denean Y. (09) 148, 181 Anderson, Michal L. (10) 138 Anderson, Regina L. (11) Anderson, Theresa B. (10) 138, 175 Andrews, Georgina S. (12) 180, 100, 39 Andrews, Otis L. (12) 100, 199 Archer, Cecelia M. (12) 100, 189 Archer, Daphne P. (10) 138 Armstrong, Brenda F. (12) 100 Armstrong, Deloris A. (09) 148, 176, 193 Arnette, Andrew M. (09) 148, 187 Arnold, Pamela L. (11) 126, 175, 176, 179, 182, 192 Artiglere, Wendy J. (10) 138, 85, 86, 95, 175 Arutuntan, Kenneth W. (12) 179, 100 Ashworth, Donald W. (11) 126 Ashworth, Kenneth R. (10) 138 Ashworth, Robin L. (10) 138 Atkins, Marvin B. (09) 148 Atkins Jr., Edward L. (12) 177, 100 Atkinson, Donna L. (09) 148 Atkinson, Kendra E. (12) 100, 177, 198 Atkinson, Neal W. (12) 80, 81, 91, 100, 177 Atkinson, Samuel J. (12) 24, 88, 101 Ayers, Robin M. (12) 27 Ayers, Vernon P. (10) 138, 187 Aylor, Daphne L. (11) 11, 126, 187, 179, 30 BBBBBBB Bacon, Angela M. (09) 148m 176 Bacon, Clyde E. (11) Bacon, Debra J. (12) 101 Bagby, Troy (12) 102 Bailey, Karen A. (12) 101 Baily, Donna M. (10) 138 Baily, Ellis G. (11) Baldacci, Raymond D. (10) 138 Ball, Renae L. (09) 148 Ballard, Adrianne E. (12) 101 Ballard, Antoinette M. (11) 126 Ballard, Ebbin C. (09) Banks, Courtney B. (10) 101, 95 Banks, Deborah R. (10) 138, 187 Banks, Gary J. (12) Banks, Kathy M. (10) Banks, Lisa L. (10) 189 Banton, Keith D. (09) 148, 94, 76 Banton, Michael A. (12) 68, 88, 101, 93 Barefoot, Kimberlee C. (09) 149, 183, 188 Barfield, James O. (11) 126, 94,95 Barker, Anthony D. (10) Barnes, Irene M. (10) Barnes, Jerrissica D. (09) Barnes, Quintin A. (10) 138 Barnhart, Teresa (09) Barr, John S. (11) 126 Barrett, Khavon (10) 198 Bartgis, John R. (12) 101 Bartle, Karen A. (10) 13, 75, 138, 175, 193, 93 Bartley, Alana M. (09) 149 Bass, Barry L. (12) Bass, Larae A. (09) 149 Bates, Jewell E. (12) 101 Battelle, Keith R. (10) 138 Battelle, Kenneth E. (10) 138, 90, 93 Baugher, Tracy A. (11) Bawsel, David C. (10) 138 Bazemore, Christopher N. (10) 138, 139, 92 Bazemore, Harold S. (11) 126, 88, 194, 93 Beard, Tracye G. (12) 101, 174, 201, 198, 192 Beasley, Leathia A. (10) 138 Beasley, Lisa M. (10) 139, 175, 198 Beaver, Kimberly A. (10) 139 Beaver, Steven P. (11) 126 Beaver, Teri L. (12) 101, 198 Beck, Donna M. (09) Beck, Donna M. (12) Beck, Mitzi R. (11) Beck Jr., David R. (12) 101 Bell, Carolyn F. (12) 25, 101, 179, 201, 30, 192 Bell, Cheryl V. (10) 139, 191, 199, 198 Bell, David W. (12) 192, 25, 67, 102 Belvin, Joy M. (11) 126, 90, 89, 51, 50, 84, 177 Bennett, lan M. (11) Bennett, Joyce V. (09) Benson, John D. (11) 126, 189, 190 Berberich, Laura A. (09) 149 Berberich, Thomas C. (09) 149 Berry, Kenneth E. (09) 149, 93 Berry, Robert W. (10) Berryman III, Linwood A. (10) Bertozzi, Anthony J. (09) 149 Bertozzi, Vincent P. (10) 139 Betz, Michael (09) 149 Billow, Marcia A. (09) Binford, Anthony J. (10) 88, 139 Birdsong, Boyd M. (12) 92 Bishop, Daryl J. (11) Bishop, Gail A. (09) 149 Bishop, Lawrence (09) Black, Melvin E. (11) 126, 179, 184, 187, 191, 195 Blackard, Bradley C. (10) Blaine, Courtney L. (10) 88, 139, 94, 92 Blake, Espanola D. (09) Blake, Richard M. (11) 127, 194 Blake, Robert A. (11) 88, 127, 175, 194 Bland, Joi P. (11) 127 Bland, Rochelle E. (09) Bland Jr., Vernon L. (09) Blanton, Lee B. (11) 127, 198 Blaydes, Robert G. (09) 189 Blowe, Christil D. (11) 127 Blowe, Monica D. (10) 139, 189 Bohannon, Lorrie A. (09) 149 Bohannon, Wendy J. (10) 139, 199 Boltz, Cheryl A. (12) 102 Boone, Darryl T. (11) Boone, Derrick L. (10) Booth, Gaynell L. (09) 149 Booth, Mark E. (12) 27, 198 Borkley, Walter F. (12) 102, 190 Boseman, Anthony E. (12) 102 Boseman, Robin A. (10) 94 Boswell, Charles M. (09) 88 Bottoms, Norman E. (12) 102, 38, 192 Boughan, Mark L. (09) Bowden, Sharon A. (10) 89, 139, 174 Bowers, Angela L. (09) 149 Bowles, Sherrie L. (11) 127, 198 Bowles, Sherry A. (11) 127, 198 Boyd, Cassandra R. (10) 89 Boyer, Dana R. (11) 127, 177, 192 Bracey, Eric D. (09) 149 Bradley, David A. (12) 102 Bradley, Mildred M. (10) 139, 198 Bradley, Richard L. (11) 127, 94 Bradley II, John W. (09) 149 Bradshaw, Susan B. (09) 149, 189 Bradshaw, William A. (12) Brady, Brenda L. (09) Bragg, Michael S. (09) 174 Branch, Johnna J. (11) 127 Breedlove, Roger W. (10) Brickey, William R. (10) Bridgers, George P. (12) 88, 102, 172 Bridgmon, Debra L. (10) 139 Bridgmon, Thomas W. (09) Briggs, Lawrnece C. (10) 175 Briggs Jr., Henry (12) 90, 195, 79, 78, 175, 179, 180, 199, 102, 39, 192 Brinklow, Michael (11) Brinklow, Randall (09) Brizendine, Joan M. (12) 102 Brizzolara, Dennis D. (12) 102, 194, 39 Brizzolara, Timothy B. (09) 27, 149, 194 Braoche, Lisa C. (09) 149 Broache, Sheila G. (11) 127 Broadie, Patricia (10) Brock, Jamie L. (09) 149 Brock, Mason E. (11) Brooks, Chris L. (10) Brooks, Georgette T. (10) 191 Brooks, Joseph R. (11) 127 Brooks, Rodney K. (09) Brothers, Carla(12) 102 Browder, Tonita R. (09) 149 Brown, Angela D. (09) 149, 187 Brown, Barry U. (12) 102, 198 Brown, Calvin D. (09) Brown, Christopher W. (10) 139, 175, 194, 193, 93 Brown, Debbie R. (10) 139, 177 Brown, Duane M. (12) Brown, Jesse E. (11) 127, 173 Brown, Kim Y. (12) 102 Brown, Kimberly A. (11) 127 Brown, Lenore A. (12) 172, 102, 201, 192 Brown, Lesley W. (09) 149 Brown, Lewis T. (12) 88 Brown, Lisa E. (09) 149 Brown, Marvin S. (09) 93 Brown, Mathew S. (12) 13, 29, 58, 102, 179, 195, 38, 192, 92 Brown, Robert C. (11) 45, 88, 94, 95 Brown, Savannah G. (11) Brown, Sharon M. (11) 127, 187 Brown, Shawn M. (10) 139, 185 Brown, Tammy (12) Brown, Terrell M. (10) Brown, Todd D. (12) 31, 100, 102, 179, 187,39 Brown, Tracey R. (09) 149 Brown, Wanda L. (12) 103, 185, 189, 191 Brown, Zina M. (12) 103, 187, 198 Brown Jr., Patrick W. (10) 139 Bruce, Barry L. (11) 88, 127, 194, 192 Bruce, David C. (12) 27, 103 Bruce, Sandra L. (11) 13, 127, 179, 192 Brunner, Robin M. (10) Bruschke, Michael A. (10) 139 Bryant, Anthony L. (12) 103, 187 Bryant, Cynthia(11) 127, 179, 181, 198 Bryant, Franklin L. (09) 149 Bryant, Robin L. (09) 149 Bryant, Tammy G. (10) 50, 89, 139, 94,95 Bulifant, William F. (12) 103, 39, 198 Bullard, Robert E. (12) 103 Bullard, Teresa E. (10) 139 Bullock, Jonathan D. (12) 103 Bullock, Lisa L. (10) Burge, John D. (10) Burgess, Jamie D. (12) 103, 172 Burgess, Sharon L. (11) Burgess Jr., James O. (11) 127, 95 Burke, Steven M. (10) 88, 139, 93 Burnett, Nancy J. (11) 127 Burnette, Ruby |. (12) 103, 198 Burnley, Sharon L. (10) 139, 182, 174 Burnley, William S. (11) 187 Burrell, Concetta A. (11) 127 Burrell, Linda (09) Burris, Dwayne K. (09) 149 Burruss, Benjamin E. (12) Burruss, Brenda L. (09) 149 Burton, Amy F. (11) 127 Burton, Robert C. (10) 139 Burton, Teresa A. (10) Burton, Wanda J. (12) 103 Bush, Reginald W. (11) 127, 187, 184, 191,95 Butcher, Nancy M. (11) 127, 189, 198 Butler, Donald E. (09) Byrd, Dana G. (11) 127, 192 Byrd, Darryl J. (09) 13 Byrd, Steven E. (12) 103 CCCCCCC Cardoza, Laurie D. (11) 127, 187 Carey, Andre A. (09) 149 TOTEM POLE Index Carey, Cherie L. (11) 103 Carlton, Cheryl A. (09) 30, 149 Carlyle, Carlton R. (09) 88, 149 Carlyle, Denise (09) 149 Carneal, Christy L. (11) 127, 198 Carr, Kenneth R. (12) 24, 44, 46, 80, 88,91, 103, 39 Carreras, Angelo S. (10) Carreras, Carmen M. (09) 191 Carroll, Donna M. (11) 127 Carson, Heidi T. (12) 103, 198 Carson, Steven P. (09) Carter, Andre (11) Carter, Angela F. (10) Carter, Bruce W. (12) 103 Carter, Gilbert M. (12) Carter, Jerrie A. (12) 103 Carter, Linwood A. (12) 90, 104 Carter, Lisa A. (09) 149 Carter, Mark K. (09) Carter, Rickey |. (09) 93 Carter, Thomas B. (09) 149 Carter Jr., John J. (10) Cassity, Duane E. (09) 88, 150, 93 Caswell, Diane M. (12) 104 Cave, Alice M. (09) 150 Cave, Terry L. (10) Cecil, Joseph F. (12) 104 Chalkley, Russell C. (12) Chamberlayne, John H. (11) 88, 90, 174 Chancellor, Mark H. (12) 104 Chaplin, Sherry L. (12) 32, 104, 179, 180, 188 Charity, Vanessa R. (10) Chavis, Eugene C. (12) Cheatham, Caren L. (11) 176 Chenault, Douglas A. (10) 139 Chenault, Lisa A. (09) 150, 187 Childress, Kenneth R. (10) 34 Childrey, Brenda H. (09) 150 Chiles, Justine F. (11) 176, 198 Chiles, Lisa F. (09) 150, 198, 193 Chiles Jr., Herman S. (11) 173 Chisenhall, Debra L. (12) 104, 174, 191, 197, 38 Christian, Chuvalo D. (12) 104 Christian, Robin D. (09) 89, 150 Christian, Stacey L. (11) Church, Karen M. (09) 150 Clare, Christopher S. (11) 173 Clark, Linda A. (09) 150 Clark, Roy A. (12) 104, 173 Clark, Simone Y. (09) Clark, Terri L. (11) Clark, Timothy A. (12) 104 Clarke, Janice E. (10) 139 Clarke, Patricia M. (12) Clarke, Veta M. (11) 83, 188, 128 Claud, David C. (11) 128 Cleaton, Benjamin S. (12) Clements, Richard S. (09) 187 Cline, Jeffrey E. (12) 35, 104 Cline, Tracy A. (10) 193 Cloninger, Elizabeth A. (12) 104, 180, 188 Clowers, Nanicy L. (09) 150 Coates, Bryant C. (12) 105 Cochran, Joann D. (09) 150 Cochran, Nancy L. (11) 55, 89, 128, 179 Cockrell, Thomas D. (12) Coetzee, Althea H. (12) 105, 175, 179, 180, 199 Coetzee, Christine A. (09) 150, 193 Coffman, Stacey (09) 150 Colaw, Karen M. (10) 174, 94, 193 Cole, Robert W. (11) 128 Coleman, Lynette Y. (11) Coles, Ira A. (11) 128 Coley, Edward L. (09) 150 Coley, Laurie E. (09) 150 Coley, Rose O. (09) 150 Collins, Phillip G. (11) 81, 88, 91, 128, 174 Collins, Wanda (09) Collins II, John E. (12) 176, 191, 105 Collison, Christine L. (10) Collison, William H. (09) Colyer, Richard A. (12) 105, 93 Combs, Ernest A. (09) Connelly, David A. (09) Cook, Patricia A. (10) 174, 193 Cooke, Cynthia D. (12) 90, 105, 175, 181, 197, 198 Cooke, Matthew D. (12) Cooper, Karen K. (10) Cooper, Michael A. (09) Cooper, Sandra Y. (11) 128, 198 Copeland, Danny E. (09) 88, 93 Coppage, Douglas P. (12) 90, 105, 175, 180, 186, 187, 39, 190 Cosby, Karen D. (10) 139, 183 Couch, Linda M. (11) 128, 198 Covington, Denny D. (09) 150 + Covington, Donnah, E. (09) 150, 198, 193 Covington, Kenneth B. (12) 88, 105 Covington, Mavis B. (11) 128 Covington, William P. (12) 32, 105, 174, 175, 180 Cox, Dale S. (11) 128 Coxford, Pamela D. (12) 105, 172, 175, 188, 38, 93 Coxford, Sonya F. (10) 95, 139, 175, 181,93, 95 Crafton, Timothy W. (09) 150 Crampton, Kirk M. (12) Craver, Kelly J. (12).105, 174, 179, 94, 198 Crawford, Deborah L. (10) 139 Crawford, William H. (11) Creery, Tracey L. (11) Creighton, Dawana E. (10) 89, 139 Crenshaw, Jennifer S. (12) 105 Crews, Cynthia L. (11) Cridlin, Linwood M. (11) Crump, Andrea N. (12) 105 Crutchfield, Althea L. (09) Crute, Joyce A. (10) Cullather, Mary E. (09) 150, 183, 193 Culotta, Marian R. (10) 139 Cummings, Glenn S. (11) 88, 94, 128, 95 Currier, Donald W. (12) 30, 105, 180, 186, 188, 39 Currier, Susan L. (11) 89, 128, 175 Curry, Lawanda L. (11) 95 Curry, Todd S. (12) 69, 88, 94, 105, 70, 93 Cuzzone, Gina M. (09) 150, 193 DDDDDDD D’Surney, Annmarie (09) Dabbs, Michelle M. (11) 128, 182, 94, 198, 72,95 Dalton, Pamela J. (09) Dance, Sheila M. (11) 128 Daniel, Lisa A. (09) Daniel, Terry T. (09) 150 Daniels, David W. (11) 128 Davis, Angela A. (12) 105 Davis, Bonnie E. (10) 75, 140, 174, 193, 93 Davis, Deborah A. (10) Davis, Donna R. (11) 12€ Davis, Kimberly L. (11) 128, 198 Davis, Marianne (09) 150, 193 Davis, Pamela D. (12) 105 Davis, Sylvia M. (10) 140, 183, 198 Davis, Yvette P. (11) 89, 90 We oe ws Davis, Zina T. (11) Davis Ill, Freddie L. (10) 140 Dawkins, Brian F. (09) 150 Dawkins, Mary J. (10) 140 Dawson, Wesley R. (12) 105 Day, Robin L. (09) 172, 189 Dean, David M. (12) Dean, James |. (12) 105 Dean, Katrina E. (09) Dean, Timothy A. (12) 105, 16 Delano, John E. (10) 88, 92 Demery, Janice D. (09) Demery, Timothy C. (10) Demro, Cynthia D. (10) Demro, Suzanne R. (11) 128, 173 Denmark, Daniel A. (10) 48, 88, 140 Derricott, Jeannie R. (12) 105, 198 Diaz, Melody L. (11) Dickenson, Linda F. (12) 106 Dickerson. Clinton B. (09) Dickerson, Emma L. (11) Dickey, Lashaunn C. (10) Dillon, Edgar D. (12) 106, 173 Dinch, Debbie J. (11) Dinh, Dung (09) 150 Doerr, Gary B. (09) 150, 175 Donovan, Justina L. (12) 106, 95 Doss, Sarah V. (09) Dougherty, Brian, M. (11) Dowdy, Melissa A. (11) 89, 90, 128 Dowdy, Robin C. (10) 140, 189 Dowtin, Denita A. (10) Doyle, Cynthia M. (09) 150 Drake, James A. (10) Driskill, Teresa L. (09) 187 Drumheller, Sandra G. (09) 198 Dudley, Tammy J. (10) 140, 94, 193 Duesberry, Richard L. (11) 128, 194, 192 : Duke, Elizabeth V. (11) 54, 89, 128, 175, 179, 182, 192 Duncan, Henry S. (11) 128 Dunkelberger, Teresa A. (10) 140, 172 Dunnavant, Robin C. (09) 199, 190 Dunning, Julie M. (12) 106, 39, 198 Duong, Khanh (12) 94, 106, 94 Duong, Quyen T. (10) 140, 191 Durrette, Michael L. (10) 140, 175, 187 Durvin, Robert C. (11) 128, 198 Duvall, Allen G. (11) Duvall, Cheryl M. (11) 51, 89, 128, 175 Dyson, Doris (11) Dyson, Karen B. (11) 128 Dyson, Kyle B. (10) 140 Dyson, Raymond B. (09) Dyson, Terri L. (10) Dziuba, Joseph J. (09) 63, 93 Dziuba, Sarah E. (12) 51, 84, 89, 90, 106, 177, 38 B ee Eeee Eacho, Stephen R. (11) 128 Eades, Susan R. (09) Easter, Donna L. (09) 151, 193 Eastman, Mary J. (11) 128 Eaves, Wayne A. (09) Eberhardt, Terrance E. (11) Echols, Ross (10) Edwards, Christopher (10) Edwards, David T. (09) 151 Edwards, Elisa R. (10) Edwards, Joan E. (12) 106, 179, 198 Edwards, Katherine P. (09) 151 Edwards, Kathy S. (09) 151 Edwards, Michael P. (12) 16, 46, 88, 91, 106, 179, 195, 39 Edwards, Paul T. (11) Edwards, Robert D. (12) 88, 106, 172,95 Edwards, Roger L. (11) Edwards, Susan H. (10) 140 El-Amin, Ya Sin (09) 49, 88, 151, 95 Elam, Josie M. (10) 13 Eldridge, Laurie A. (10) 140 Elgin, George W. (12) 106 Elliott, Elizabeth R. (10) 140 Elliott, Franklin H. (09) 151, 189 Elliott, Jeannette L. (12) 106 Elliott, Wendy B. (10) 140, 172, 199 Ellis, Deborah A. (12) 106 Elmore, Pamela D. (09) 151 Emerling, Nancy A. (10) E - ory, Mark A. (09) 151 s, Cynthia I. (12) 106, 181, 197, 198 Erios, Germaine D. (11) 128 ps ill, Ryland C. (10) _ rdman, Mary H. (10) 54, 89, 140 Erdman, Susan E. (12) 54, 89, 106 Estes, Davis 4. (12) 24, 76, 88, 94, 106, 38 “vo-s, Dorain A. (09) 151 et, Sandra L. ( 10) 140 bank, Douglas J. (11) 68, 128, 93. ‘ 9185 J. (11) 88, 128,93 Goodloe, William C. (12) 108, 187 FFFFFFFFF Faber, Jenny G. (12) 198 Fadool, James R. (09) 151 Faggert, Steven Y. (12) 46, 88, 175, 176, 179, 38, 192,95 Fahed, Kimberly M. (11) 128, 175, 176, 197, 192 Faris, Kerna L. (11) 129, 192 Farley, Darrell B. (10) Farley, Sally B. (09) 151 Farley, Susan B. (09) 151, 183 Farmer, Gayle E. (09) 151, 183 Farmer, Irvin L. (10) Farmer, Jaye K. (12) 89, 90, 179, 181, 184, 187, 38 Farmer, Kendall S.(11) 129, 174 Farmer, Kevin D.(11) 199 Farmer, Kimberly A. (09) 151 Farrar, Kim Y.(10) 89, 185 Femiani, Clara M. (12) 188 Ferguson, Michael W. (10) 57, 94, 140, 95 Ferrell, Jay L.(11) 129 Fisher, Crystal B. (12) 198 Fisher, Darryl G. (09) 151 Fisher, Wayne W. (09) 151 Fitzgerlad, Frank J. (12) Fitzgerald, Susan M. (10) 140, 175 Fleece, Kenneth W. (09) 151 Fleming, Angelia M. (11) 129 Fleming, Augusta R. (09) Fleming, Wanda M. (10) Flesher, Robert E. (09) 151 Flippen, Suzanne M. (12) Flippo, Sheila (10) 140 Fodill, Stephen M. (11) 129, 94, 192, 93 Forbes, Angelia V. (12) 198 Forbes, David C. (11) 184, 187, 191, 129 Forbus, Karen J. (10) 140 Forcke, Kember A. (10) 140, 174 Ford, George E. (12) 59, 94, 92 Ford, Glenda R. (10) 140, 177, 198 Forristal, Susan G. (12) 172, 192 Foster, Mary J. (10) 140 Fountain, Walter B. (12) 179 Fouts, Timothy R. (11) 129, 187, 191 Franklin, Harvey S. (10) 131, 140, 187 Franklin, Joseph A. (10) 88, 140 Franks, Kevin L. (09) Fredericksen, Cherise D. (11) 129, 176, 192 Fredericksen, Robin E. (12) 32, 56, 76, 77, 94, 175, 180 Freed, Karen A. (12) 176, 172 Freeman Jr., Earnest S. (12) 79, 90 Freeze, Wendy L. (10) 145 Friend, Dawn E. (10) Fritz, Steven W. (12) 88, 91, 194 Frye, William E. (11) 91, 129 Fulcher Jr., Joseph H. (10) 146, 93 Fultz, Kathleen R. (12) Furcron, Daniel S. (10) 140 GGGGGGG Gaines Jr., Norman E. (12) 108 Galloway, Theresa L. (11) 129 Gammon, Kendall B. (09) 151 Gardner, Karen M. (12) 108 Garnett, Valerie R. (10) 74, 140, 188 Garrett, Keith M. (12) 35, 108 Garrett, Kimberly A. (10) 140 Garrett, Thomas R. (12) 67, 94, 108, 95 Garriock, Curtis S. (09) 151 Gatewood, Kimberly L. (11) 129, 173 Gelletly Ill, Edwin E. (09) 151 Gentry, Lana O. (09) 151 Gentry, Lisa A. (09) 151 Gerken, Michael K. (12) Gerken, Robert D. (10) Gibson, Deborah R. (12) 108 Gibson, Trudy L. (12) 108 Gilbert, Steven T. (11) 167, 129 Gilley, Chery! D. (09) 89, 151, 199 Gillus, Quinton P. (09) 151, 88 Givens, Vernon W. (09) Gladden, Dannellia B. (09) 175, 151 Glasper, Tracey D. (12) 4, 5, 24, 108, 174 Glave, Jennifer C. (12) 108, 38 Goff, John G. (10) 140 Goldenbaum, Doris |. (11) 129 Goldenbaum, Martin H. (12) 108, 194 Gonyo, Randall K. (11) 129 Gonzales, Anthony A. (09) Gooch, Marie E. (09) 151, 172, 185 Good, Michael E. (12) 108, 174 Goode, Joseph E. (10) 140 Goodloe Jr., Edward G. (12) 90, 108, 187 Goodman, Lisa B.(11) 129, 198 Goodrich, Karen A. (09) 151, 183, 175 Goodrich, Teresa W. (12) 108 Gordon, Deborah L. (11) 129, 192 Gorman, Donna M. (09) 154, 174, 181, 189, 193, 195 Gorman, Edward W. (10) 140 Gorman, Mary R. (12) 108, 198 Gouldman, Kimberly D. (09) 151 Gove, Mary C. (11) Gove Jr., Lee M. (09) 151 Gowen, Jerry D. (10) Grantham, Tara C. (09) 151, 187 Grasberger, Angela M. (09) 151 Grasberger, Barbara J. (11) Graves, Christopher J. (12) 108, 198 Gray, Kelly H. (10) 91, 140, 71, 93 Greek, Shannon L. (11) 129, 198 Greek, Shawn E. (10) Green, Kelvin L. (10) 141, 92 Green, Nina R. (12) 35, 108 Green, Sandra K. (11) 129, 172, 182, 192 Greenday, Philip G. (09) 151 Greene, Lee A. (11) 129 a i Gregory, Mary S.(11) 129 Griffin, Diane L. (10) Griffiths, Arvon R. (09) Grimmer, David L. (10) 41 Grosvenor, Rhonda S. (11) 129 Grubbs, Christopher M. (10) 90, 139, 141, 175, 195, 193, 95 Grubbs, Deborah M. (10) 141, 174, 176 Grubbs, Elizabeth C. (12) 109, 175, 179, 185, 192 Grubbs, Pamela D. (09) 151 Grubbs, Sandra L. (11) 129 Guillen, Stacey R. (10) 141, 187 Gunnell, James B. (12) 109 Gunter, Gisele D. (12) 109 Gunter, Gizette D. (09) Gunter, Gwendolyn D. (11) HHHHHHH Habel, Joseph B. (10) 141, 187 Haboush, James |. (09) Hadra, John L. (10) 139, 141, 175, 95 Hahn, Raymond M. (11) 14, 91, 129, 174 Halasz, Stuart F. (10) Hale, Bonnie F. (11) 126, 129, 187 Hall, Brenda K. (11) 129, 96, 84, 192 Hall, Christalyn M. (09) 151, 172 Hall, Connie L. (11) Hall, Deborah A. (12) 109, 198 Hall, Jeffry S. (09) Hall, Jessie W. (10) 141 Hall, Randall P. (09) 151 Hall, Reginald L. (11) 88 Hall, Sharon D. (11) 129 Hall, William N. (12) 109 Hamilton, Darlene L. (10) 141, 175, 187 Hamilton, Everett B. (12) Hammond, Earle C. (12) 109 Hammond, Penny L. (11) Hampton, Allison R. (10) 141 Hanson, Robert P. (11) 90 Harder, Steven L. (10) Harding, Kelly L. (11) 129, 179, 200, 201, 93 Hargadon, Laurie J. (12) 32, 109, 174, 180, 201, 192 Hargrove, Helena W. (11) 127, 185 Harless, Barbara S. (10) 141, 183, 93 Harless, James L. (11) 88, 83, 91, 127 Harlow, Henry H. (10) 141 Harmon, Charles R. (11) 127 Harrell, James E. (11) Harrelson, Dawn L. (09) 152, 175 Harrelson, Mary C. (12) Harris, Alphonso O. (10) 141 Harris, Andrea N. (12) 109, 199, 198 Harris, Beverly L. (10) 141, 172, 177, 189 Harris, Chandra R. (10) 141 Harris Crystal P. (12) 89, 109, 174, 199 Harris, Donna H. (12) Harris, Edward A. (09) 152, 163, 93 Harris, John L. (11) 69, 68, 70, 93 Harris, John T. (12) 109, 177 Harris, Lois A. (11) 127 Harris, Michael T. (11) Harris, Robert W. (09) 152 Harris, Wendy F. (12) 172, 179, 109, 182, 188, 39 Harris, William T. (10) Harrison, Andrea L. (10) 141 Harrison, Brenda L. (10) 141, 94 Harrison, Cassandra D. (11) 127, 179, 182, 19,94, 198 Harrison, Debra Y. (12) 199, 109 Harrison, Lisa E. (10) 141, 191, 199 Harrison, Marcia L. (11) 130 Harrison, Raymond R. (11) 91 Hart, Garry M. (11) 88 Hart, Lisa D. (09) 152 Hart, Michael A. (11) 120, 173 Hart, Welford L. (11) 34, 110 Harton, Robyn A. (11) Harton, Roman T. (09) 152, 187 Harvey, Brenda L. (09) 189 Harvey, Robert (11) Harvey, Ronnie E. (09) 152 Harvey, Sandra D. (11) . Harvey, Tyrone A. (12) 198 Haston, Rebecca J. (12) Haufler, Timothy R. (11) 130 Hawkes, Lisa D. (10) Hawkes, Melissa R.(11)9, 130, 94 Hawkes, Thomas W. (12) Hawkins, Debra A. (10) Hawkins, Judy L. (09) 152 Hawks, David R. (11) 130 Hawks, Janice M. (11) 130 Hawthorne, Alicia M. (09) 152 Hayes, Allison R. (11) 130 Hayes, Calvin R. (11) 130 Hayes, Leslie K.(12) 172, 110, 189 Haywood, Claudia E. (11) 130 Headley, Janet F.(11) 130, 95, 192 Headley, Linda D. (09) 152, 193 Heath, William G., Jr. (10) Helms, Stanley M. (12) Hemmerle, Donald C. (11) 130 Hendrick, Kenneth J. (11) 130 Hendrick, Robert M. (11) 130, 191, 92 Hendricks, Jonathan S. (10) Hendricks Jr., Haywood L. (10) 92 Hening, David M. (11) 130 Hening, Nancy R. (09) 152 Henley, Greg S. (12) 87, 90, 110, 177 Henry, Scottlan R. (11) 13, 67, 179, 187, 195 Henry, Thomas R. (12) 110, 175, 187 Hensley, Shirla F. (10) Herbert, Teresa A.(12) 110 Hertsch Jr., Rowland C. (11) 66, 130, 179, 195 Heston, George S. (12) 67, 110, 179, 194 Heston, Laura C.(11) 13, 177, 182, 188 Heston, Patricia A. (09) 183, 189 Hicks, William W. (11) 130, 184, 187 Higgins, Glenn D (10) 141 Higgs, Goddfrey F. (09) Highsmith, Tyree R. (09) 152 Hilldrup, Mark E. (11) 66, 130, 179, 200, 201 Hodson, Darryl L. (11) 83, 91, 130, 177 Hoke, John M. (10) 141 Holbrook, Viola A. (11) 130, 55, 174, 198 Holcomb, Richard A. (11) Hollie, Solomon (11) Holloway, Thomas E. (11) 130, 173 Holmes, Sherri E. (09) 152, 188, 75, 74, 193, 93 Holmes, Timothy E. (12) 44, 88, 46, 24, 194, 69, 70, 38, 93 Holmes Jr., Donald P. (12) Hood Jr., Herman C. (11) 130, 94, 95 Hoover, Bonnie J. (10) 141, 139, 183 Hopper, Melanie A. (11) 130 Hornbarger, Harold S. (12) 91, 88, 46, 81, 110 Hornbarger, Tambara D. (11) 130, 192 Horne, Terri D.(11) 130, 29, 179, 185, 93 Horne Jr., James C. (10) 141,91 Horning, Bennie R. (12) 173 Horning, Gary (09) 152 Horton, Diane Y. (12) 27, 110 Horton, Raymond L. (09) Hostetler, Lauren K.(11) 130, 187 Houze, John (10) Howard, Brenda(10) 189 Howell, Donna L. (10) 141, 174, 94, 95 Huddleston, David W. (10) 141 Huddleston, Walter S. (12) 110 Hudgins, Deborah J. (09) 152, 126, 177 Hudgins, Mark A. (11) 194 Hudson, Amy J. (09) 152, 193 Hudson, Keith L. (11) 141 Hudson, Laverne (12) 110 Hughes, Carrol W. (12) 88, 46, 110 Hughes, Michael A. (11) 130 Hume, Ann M. (09) 152, 198, 193 Hume, Wayne A. (11) 130, 195, 174 Hunt, Cheryl L. (09) 152 Hunt, Stephanie J. (10) 189 Hyatt, Betty J. (09) 152 TTT Ingram, Terri J. (09) JIS SISISISIISSS Jaciuk, Tina M. (10) 141 Jackson, Dante L. (10) 141 Jackson, David L. (11) 130, 94, 92 Jackson, Gregory A. (11) 130, 92 Jackson, Wanda M. (10) 141, 89, 53 James, Cassandra L. (11) James, Frederick S. (09) Jarrett, Michael H. (12) 58, 110, 92 Jeannette, Marcus T. (12) 88, 110 Jenkins, Edward W. (12) 110 Jenkins, James S. (10) 141 Jenkins, Jill L. (09) 152, 183 Jimenez, Gloria D. (11) 130, 198 Johns, Tracey L. (09) 152 Johnson, Alvin J. (10) 141 Johnson, Alvin R. (11) 88 Johnson, Anne Marie N. (11) 130, 188, 175, 94, 190 Johnson, Annette C. (09) 152, 181 Johnson, Antonio (09) 152 se 2 el aoa. Johnson, Brenda E. (10) 142, 89, 94 Johnson, Chery! M. (09) 152 Johnson, Clifton W. (10) Johnson, Cynthia A. (09) 152 Johnson, David L. (09) 157 Johnson, David W. (11) 13, 173 Johnson, Estelle D. (11) Johnson, Gloria A. (11) Johnson, Henry P. (10) Johnson, Ivan E. (10) 92 Johnson, Jill M. (10) Johnson, Karen G. (12) 111 Johnson, Kenneth A. (12) 111 Johnson, Kenneth W. (09) 152 Johnson, Kevin D. (10) Johnson, Kimberly A. (12) 13, 111 Johnson, Linda A. (12) 175, 181, Index 221 111, 198, 193 Johnson, Mark K. (12) Johnson, Marsha K. (11) Johnson, Mary G. (09) Johnson, Nancy A. (10) 89 Johnson, Nathaniel B. (11) Johnson, Patrick S. (11) Johnson, Randall R. (09) Johnson, Ricky A. (10) Johnson, Sharon A. (11) 131 Johnson, Tamela D. (11) 131, 90 Johnson, Teresa Y. (11) 173 Johnson, Toby L. (09) 152, 88, 63 Johnson, Virginia L. (12) 111 Johnson, Woodley (12) 34, 111 Johnson Jr., Merwin L. (09) Johnson Jr., Sherman (12) 111, 198 Johnston, Rhonda L. (10) Jones, Charles T. (11) 173 Jones, Edith D. (09) Jones, Elizabeth A. (10) Jones, Hope A. (09) 152 Jones, Joyce M. (12) 187, 111, 94 Jones, Julian B. (10) Jones, Karen T. (12) Jones, Kevin S. (09) Jones, Lisa K. (10) Jones, Melody M. (12) 176, 111, 189, 198 Jones, Orrin N. (11) 131, 94 Jones Patricia A. (12) 176, 111, 193 Jones, Robert B. (09) 152, 88 Jones, Robin G. (12) 182, 111, 198 Jones, Robyn D. (12) 172, 111, 39 Jones, Ronnell R. (09) Jones, Scherrie D. (11) 189 Jones, Sharon L. (10) 142, 176 Jones, Susan F. (12) 176, 111, 189 Jones, Theresa (10) 189 Jones, Timothy (09) Jones, William B. (10) 142 Jones, Wilson D. (10) Jordan, Eric C. (10) 142, 172 Jordan, Jonathan F. (12) 112, 198 Jordan, Mamie D. (09) 152 Jordan, Mary M. (09) 152 Jordan, Samuel T. (10) 142 Jordan, Vonda R. (09) 189 Jordon, Linwood W. (09) 152, 88 Joy, Richard W. (10) Joy, Stephen E. (09) 152 Judd, Denise R. (09) 152 Judy, James A. (11) 131, 67 KKKKKKK Kambourian, Catherine M. (10) 142, 198 Kambourian, Rebecca M. (09) 153, 176 Kapil, Kanishka (09) 175 Kapil, Raksha (10) 142, 89, 193 Kapil Vikram (11) 131, 179 Kasko, James M. (12) 90, 180, 112, 39 Kaufelt, Christopher S. (09) 153 Kay, Deborah L. (11) 131, 175, 192 Kay, Kirby (09) 153 Keck, Tracy L.(11) 131 Keck, William F. (09) 153 Keen, Kari E. (11) 131, 198 Keen, Timothy B. (09) 153, 71, 93 Keenan, Robert E. (12) 112 Keenan, Timothy P. (10) 142, 93 Kelleher, Barry T. (10) 142, 93 Kelleher, Shaun M. (11) 131, 192 Kelly Katherine L. (12) 112 Kenney, James W. (10) 142 Kenny, Douglas G. (09) 153, 88 Kessler, Bruce C. (10) 142 Ketron, Shawn S. (11) Kidd, Cheryl L. (09) Kidd, Ivan B. (10) 92 Kidd, Stuart R. (11) Index Kies, Elizabeth A. (12) 180, 199, 112, 39 Kimbrough, Michelle L. (10) King, Douglas S. (12) 88, 193, 172, 112 King, Pamela D. (10) 142, 177, 191, 181, 193 King, Stuart V. (10) 142 King, Wayne H. (09) 153 Kinsey, Tammy A. (09) 153, 175 Kelvgard, Jason P. (12) 194, 112 Klevgard, Todd M. (11) 131 Klotz, John R. (10) 187, 195, 184 Knight, Douglas D. (10) Knight, Thomas H. (09) 153 Kulow, Monica J. (10) 174, 193 PEER EEE Lacy, Connie S. (10) Lafontaine, Teri L. (10) Lambert, James (10) 142, 72, 95 Lambert, Ronald D. (10) Lammers, Deborah A. (10) 189 Land, David A. (12) 112 Land, Stephen L. (10) 142, 175 Lane, Joy R. (11) 131 Lane, Olinda G. (09) 153 Lane, Robin T. (10) 142 Langford, Sandra L. (11) 131, 198, 192 Latney, Gavin M. (12) 88, 112, 94 Latney, Keith L. (10) 88, 142, 95 Latney, Michael L. (11) 131 Latney, Michelle L. (11) 131 Lauterbach, Lisa A. (10) 142, 174, 193 Lavin, Anita M. (11) 95, 126, 131, 181,95 Lavin, Jody E. (10) 142, 181, 189, 193 Lawrence, Carol D. (10) Lawrence, John G. (09) 153 Lawson, Terri L. (11) 131, 175, 176 Layne, Michael A. (10) Layne, Rannie S. (10) Layne, Thomas R. (10) 142, 187, 195, 184, 112,95 Leake, Derek E. (12) 17, 32, 25, 90, 100, 112, 175, 197, 179, 180, 39, 190 Ledford, Louis B. (09) 153 Lee, Norman T. (12) Leeson, Carol A. (12) 4, 28, 172, 201, 197, 179, 200, 112, 32, 39, 192 Leeson, Ted A. (10) 88, 91, 142, 195, 193 Legay, Thomas A. (12) 112 Leighty, Bobbie Jo (10) 142, 189 Lemmon, Roy P. (10) 142, 191 Lerose, Lisa D. (10) Lesane, Melvin W. (12) 112 Lester, Carlton L. (09) Lett, Shirley R. (10) 175, 183, 193 Lett, Tammy M. (10) 142 Lett, Teresa D. (12) 182, 195, 172, 113 Lewis, Andrew S. (09) 153 Lewis, Cherie S. (12) Lewis, David M. (12) Lewis, Keith D. (09) 153 Lewis, Lonnie L. (11) 132, 92 Lewis, Samantha D. (09) Lightfoot, William H. (11) 132, 187 Linari, Linda M. (11) 90, 132 Lipscomb, Joseph W. (12) 90, 87, 199, 113 Little, Ester F. (10) 139, 142, 193 Littlepage, Jeffrey D. (10) Logan, Alonzo E. (09) Logan, Gineen E. (12) 113, 200, 201, 198, 192 Lomax, Stanely M. (09) 153, 187 Lomax, Vonda D. (09) 153, 189 Longest, John S. (12) 174, 175, 200 Longest, Sharon P. (11) 54, 89, 132, 94 Love, Duane E. (11) Loving, Tina M. (11) 132 Loving Jr., Welford A. (09) 153 Lowery, John R. (09) 28, 113, 153 Lowry, Robert C. (12) 40, 195, 197, 180, 59, 32, 113, 38, 92 Lucas, James G. (12) Luck, Frank A. (12) 81, 91, 172, 188, 113 Luck, Kenneth W. (10) 142 Lucord, Donna P. (12) 175, 191, 176, 179, 180, 32, 100, 113, 38, 94, 192 Lucord, Terry L. (10) 142, 139, 193 Lukhard, Robert W. (12) 113 Lund, David M. (11) 132, 175, 174, 94 Lynch, Dwight A. (12) 88, 113, 94 Lynch, Keith L. (09) 152, 88 Lynch, Phyllis G. (10) 142, 89 Lynch, Shanda B. (10) 142, 35, 183 Lynn, Kathryn L. (12) 199, 113 Lynn, Randall H. (11) 132 Lyons, James E. (11) 132, 11, 92 Lyons, Janice D. (12) 176, 113 Lyons, Julius O. (09) 153, 93 MMMMMM Mabry, Carole L. (11) 132, 177 Mabry, Robert D. (09) 3 Macklin, Roxie M. (10) 142, 172, 199 Macklin, Willie N. (11) Madison, John G. (09) 153, 98, 93 Magee, Michael L. (12) 113 Mahanes, Melanie L. (12) 182, 172, 197, 113, 39 Major, Scott L. (09) 153 Mallory, James R. (09) 153 Mallory, Jamie A. (11) 132, 198 Mallory, Victor (09) 153 Malmquist, James L. (10) Maimaquist, Teresa M. (12) 113 Manhattan, Rebecca L. (10) 142 Mansfield, Michael (11) 132, 61, 92 Marcus, William A. (09) 153 Marshall, Julia G. (09) 153, 181, 193 Marshburn, Donald M. (09) Marshburn, Mike W. (10) Marshburn, Ronald J. (09) Martin, Carroll A. (11) Martin, Charles L. (09) 153 Martin, David K. (09) 153, 93 Martin, Dell D. (09) 142, 198 Martin, Jeannine M. (10) 142, 174, 193 Martin, John C. (09) 153 Martin John R. (12) 173, 114 Martin, Norman P. (11) 132, 195, 175, 179 Martin, Rhonda L. (09) 153 Martin, Rhonda R. (10) Martin, Robert D. (11) Martin, Robin L. (11) 132, 188, 182 Martin, Ronald G. (09) 153 Martin, Sandra L. (11) 132 Martin, Stuart I. (12) 114 Martin, Timothy E. (12) 88, 114 Mathews, Timothy E. (12) 93 Mathis, Leighton P. (10) Matthews, Danny J. (10) 88 Matthews, Laura A. (10) Matthews, Melodie E. (09) 153, 199, 193 Matthews III, Joseph A. (11) 132, 182 Mayo, Pearl R. (10) Mayo, Tanya D. (09) 154, 187 Mayton, Joan F. (11) 172, 198 McAlister, Dorothy A. (10) 143 McAlister, Virginia M. (10) 143, 132 McAllister, Judy L. (10) McCarter, Dana Y. (10) 142, 199 McCauley, Gordon A. (12) 173, 114 McClain, William M. (09) McClendon, Chantelle M. (11) 32 McCue, Krista L. (11) 132, 24, 175, 179, 192 McCusker, Elizabeth M. (11) 132, 192 McDaniel, Devin C. (12) 114 McDermott, Aaron (12) 114 McDowell, Kenneth M. (10) 143, 90 McFadden, Donald T. (11) McFadden, Kevin A. (09) McGee, Pamela D. (11) 126, 132 McGregor, Chesley T. (10) McGregor, William A. (09) 154 McGuinn, Cynthia L. (09) 154 McGuinn, Harry S. (12) 173 Mcintosh IX, Alexander S. (09) McKee, Kimberly S. (10) 143, 183 McKim, Jon R. (10) 143 McKinney, Deborah L. (09) 154, 174 McKnight, Dwayne E. (10) 29, 191 McLaughlin, Kimberly A. (11) 11, 14, 132, 179, 192 McLawhorn, Sophie J. (12) McMillan, Steve L. (11) McNeil, Tracy L. (09) McPhillips, Patrick D. (09) 154, 174 McRae, Melissa W. (10) 143, 95, 89, 175, 189, 95 McRae, Robert L. (12) 88, 28, 195, 175, 114 Meador, Katherine A. (10) 198 Meadows, Clinton E. (10) Medlin, James A. (10) 143, 88 Meharg, Kelvin L. (12) Mehibrech, Stephen A. (09) 154, 174 Melton, David R. (12) Mercier, Donna E. (10) 143, 52 Merkel, Jeffrey (10) 143, 133, 198 Mickens, Carol V. (10) Mickens, Pamela (12) 114 Middlebrook, Barry A. (09) 154 Middlebrook, James E. (11) 95, 133, 94, 175, 192 Miller, Trudy, R. (11) 133, 90, 95, 85, 191,95 Miller Jr., Harold E. (09) Millican, Carol M. (11) 38 Millican, Karen R. (12) 182, 193, 27, 114 Mills, Marnie Y. (10) 143 Mills, Robin L. (12) 172, 114 Mills, Russell S. (12) Mills, Virginia A. (10) Milton, Philip A. (09) Mines, Michelle (09) 154, 187 Minor, Felicia (10) Minor, June E. (11) 133, 188 Minor, Michael G. (12) 114 Minor, Valerie S. (11) 198 Mitchell, Angela I, (11) 198 Mitchell, Charlotte M. (10) 143 Mitchell, Katie A. (09) 154 Mitchell, Kenneth (12) 91, 81, 114 Mitchell, Stephanie L. (11) 133, 176, 198, 192 Moles, Norma G. (12) 197, 185, 114, 192 Molina, Carlos M. (09) Mondrey, Iris F. (10) Moneypenny Jr., Lawrence D. (10) 143, 187, 177 Monroe, Darwin D. (11) Moody, Marlon C. (10) 92 Moore, Crystal L. (11) Moore, Dennis A. (12) 88, 195, 172, 114, 93 Moore, Kenneth W. (12) 90, 79, 114 Moore, Kim R. (12) Moore, Lisa L. (10) 143, 95, 89, 95 Moore, Louis L. (11) Moore, Michael A. (09) 154, 92 Moore, Ronald L. (10) 93 Moore, Virgil A. (09) 154, 188 Mootz, James W. (12) 195, 114 Moran, David K. (12) Morgan, Gary H. (11) 133, 194, 179, 192 Morris, Bonnie (10) 143, 89, 187 Morris, Leslie J. (10) 143 Morris, Thomas W. (09) 154 Morrison, Joanne K. (09) 154 Morton, Kevin J. (11) 133, 187 Morton, Marble R. (11) 133 Mosby, John L. (12) 114, 61, 92 Mosby, Thanayi N. (11) 133 Moseley, William R. (12) 91, 172, 80, 14 Moss, Catherine A. (11) 133, 173, 94 Moss, Kimberly R. (09) 154 Moss, Paul M. (10) 143 Motley, Vickie B. (09) 154, 189 Mower, Clark E. (11) 133 Mower, Gordon L. (10) Moyer, Thomas E. (12) 88, 94, 115, 39 Moyer, Timothy E. (11) 133, 88, 194 Mullen, Gregory A. (11) 133 Mullen, Jennifer E. (12) Myers, Troy A. (11) 133 Myrick, Michelle A. (09) 154, 199 NNNNNNN Nadder, Kimberly R. (12) 115, 198, 192 Nance, Linda A. (12) 115 Nassiri, Shireen J. (09) 154, 175 Neal, Roderick L. (09) 154, 193 Neisz, Sharon L. (09) 154, 193 Nelson, Christopher L. (11) 173 Nelson, David A. (12) Nelson, George E. (11) 133 Nelson, Kenneth |. (09) 152 Newcomb, David L (12) 115 Newcomb, Glenn D. (11) 183, 88, 194, 192 Pe Newman, Joel D. (09)@454, 88, 175 Nicely, Sarah A. (09) 154 Nichols, Tamara E. (09) 154, 175, 183 Nix, Julia E. (09) 154, 172, 177 Nix, Tracie R. (12) 172, 176, 115 Nixon, Paul A. (11) 133 Nolen, Janet G. (12) 175, 115 Norrell, Mark A. (12) 88, 94, 195, 7a be ne) Northington, Herbert A. (11) 94 Nosal, Terri-Anne C. (10) 143 Nuckols, Gary K. (12) 115 Nuckols, Natalie D. (11) 126, 133, 198 ; Nunn, Stewart G. (12) 29, 115, 198 Nunnally, Janice P. (12) 4, 27, 194, 176, 115 Nunnally, Pamela L. (09) 154 Nunnally, Scott T. (12) 172, 194, 115, 94 ‘ Nutali, Tawana L. (09) 154 Nuttycombe, Terri L. (10) 143 OOOOOO O’Connell, Sheri L. (10) 143 Oakley, David C. (11) 83, 93 Ogburn, Khalidun S. (10) Ogilvie, Eric A. (09) Oglesby, James H. (12) Okeefee, Colleen M. (10) Okeefee, Dennis P. (09) 154, 88 Oliver, Kevin C. (10) 143, 90 Olliff, Virginia A. (10) 143, 84 Omer, Peter L. (12) 115 Omer, William F. (09) 154 Orick, Terry F. (09) Orlandi, Bruce E. (10) 143 Ostein, Charlie B. (12) 173, 115 Ostrander, Steven C. (11) Overton, Troy W. (12) Owens, Carolyn R. (11) 133, 182, 172 PPPPPPPP Pace, Michele D. (10) 143 Palmer, David K. (10) 143, 69, 93 Palmer, Faydrea D. (09) 181 Palmer, James O. (12) Palmore, Felicia C. (10) 143, 174 Pang, Alexander S. (11) 133, 188, 180, 32, 190 Pannell, Aaron D. (09) Parker, Christopher T. (09) 154 Parker, James M. (10) Parker, Steven W. (10) 143 Parrish, Garland E. (09) 154 Parrish, Linda S. (12) 172, 115, 192 Parrish, Mark E. (10) 143 Parrish, William (10) Parsley, John R. (10) 201 Passmore, Stephen M. (12) Passmore, Tony C. (12) 115 Pastore, Gus M. (12)91, 88, 195, 179, 115 Patterson, Barry W. (12) 116 Patterson, Heather J. (10) 95, 143, 89, 187, 86, 153, 95 Patterson, Scott W. (11) 184, 187, 133 Patterson, Todd |. (12) Patteson, Denise C. (09) 154, 174 Patteson, Stephen C. (11) 133, 94, 95 rs Payne, Artie G. (09) 154 - Payne, Ken R. (09) 154 Payne, Marshae A. (09) 154 Payne. Sheila R. (09) 154, 89, 177 Peal, Kimberly L. (12) 185, 26, 185, 116. Pearman, James W. (11) 16, 17, 88, 133, 194, 192 ee Pearson, Herbert (09) 88, 154, 93 Pearson, Wayne V. (10) 143, 187, 30, 94 Peay, Kevin E. (10) 143 Peirson, Jana M. (10) 143 Pendergast, Wayne M. (10) 144 Penley, Eric H. (11) 133 Pennell, Andrea C. (09) 155 Perkins, Cynthia L. (10) 144 Perks, Donald G. (11) Perry, Lance (09) 88, 155 Perry, Moses A. (10) Person, Debra D. (10) Peters, Natalie L. (10) 144, 185, 175 Peters, Shelby J. (11) 133 Phelps, Reuben B. (11) 133, 187 Phillips, Cary G. (09) 155 Phillips, Christopher R. (10) Phillips, Deborah L. (12) 116 Pierce, Elizabeth E. (11) Pike, Janice |. (11) 133, 194 Pilcher, Susan A, (12) 94, 116 Pinchefsky, Neil W. (11) 133, 174 Pinson, Donna J. (12) 195, 116 Pinson, Lloyd W. (10) 144 Pitchford, Donna R. (09) 155 Pittman, James L. (12) 116 Pittman Ill, Junius (11) 133, 95 Pleasants, Doran E. (10) 144 Plumb, John B. (09) Plumb, Tammy G. (10) 144 Plummer, Anthony D. (09) 93 Plummer, Monica N. (12) 188, 116 Pohlig, Eric R. (10) 144, 95 Pointer, Katrina Y. (09) 187 Pollard, April D. (09) 155 Pollard, Jeffrey L. (11) 133 193 Pollard, Scott A. (09) 155 183. 191 Pollock, Richard E. (11) 88, 133 Robinson, Denise A. (11) 134, 90 Poole, Syivina R. (11) 89.84. em Poore, Bernard D. (12) 116 Pope, Michael G. (09) 155, 93 Poskey, Susan S. (12) 198, 116 Poston, Montgomery (11) 88, 133 Powell, Colleen D. (10) 175, 176, 183, 191 185 Robinson, Robin L. (12) 201, 200, Powell, Elizabeth R. (12) 116 Powell, Jesse J. (12) 116 Powell, Silhoutte S. (09) 155 Power, Melanie L. (09) 155 Powers, Elizabeth M. (10) 193 Powers, Kenneth R. (12) 116, 13, 201, 173 117 Powers, Teresa J. (09) 117 Price, Valerie R. (10) 172 Priest, Swain (09) 155 Pringle, James ‘ 10) 92 Prior, Victoria M. (10) 144, 189 Proctor, Dierdre B. (12) 116 Proffitt, Shelly F. (12) 116 Progner, Anne A. (11) Propst, Jada M. (11) 126, 174, 176, 181, 198 Propst, Parrish D. (12) 116, 175, 174, 177, 199 Puckett, Martha K. (09) Puckett, Thomas L. (11) Pugh Jr., James H. (10) 117 QQQQAQQQ Quimby, Cornelius L. (12) 117, 179, 38 Quinones, Sonali M. (09) RRRRARAR Rackett, Michael R. (10) 144 Ragland, Danny (12) 123 Raikes Jr., Linwood S. (09) 155 Raines, Richard K. (11) 190, 133, 188, 195, 175, 179, 180 Ramsey, Cornelia A. (10) 144, 175, 199 Randolph, Joseph F. (12) 117 Randolph, Louis (11) Ransone, Joseph C. (11) 133 Ray, Melinda D. (10) 144 Ready, Monica A. (12) 117, 198 Reed, Steven C. (10) 144 Reid, Ashley A. (09) 155, 183, 193 Reid, Debra G. (09) 155 Reid, Wanda Y. (09) 155 Reynolds, Diane L. (12) 117 Reynolds, Joseph A. (09) 155 Rice, David W. (10) 144, 177 Rice, Maxine J. (12) 117 118 Richardson, Adrian S. (11) 133 Richardson, Allison R. (10) 144, 198, 95 ; 197, 179, 1 “ichardson, Anthony A. (11) 133 Richardson, Erica D. (10) 144, 187, Rouse, Tracy L. (09) Savage, Arthur B- 191 : _ Savage, Charles W. (10) 144 es . , ; Richardson, Michael A. (10 755 s. Savage dr., John D. (12)187, 188, oS Maa Richardson, Robert B. (09) 155, 93 Richardson, Valerie R. (12) 117 Ricker, Deidre D. (10) 144 Riddick, Joan M. (12) 117 Riddick, R m 174, Pilcher, Sandra M. (09) 155, 193 net oe pcaph Sa AY Ee FE Riddick Jr., William C. (11) 133 Ridenour, Betty C. (09) 172 Riegel, Heather S. (09) 155 Riggleman, Kelly L. (09) 155, 175, Ritchie, Sharon A. (10) 144, 187 Roberts, Bryan A. (11) Roberts, Keith (11) 133, 88 Roberts, Tina L. (12) 117 Robertson, Lorrie A. (12) 39, 117 Robertson, Mark S. (11) 133 Robertson, Michael L. (12) 187, 117 Robertson, Sabrina K. (10) Robinson, Bobby A. (12) 94, 117 Robinson, Darrell R. (11) 134, 92 Robinson, Dawn M. (10) 144, 185, Robinson, Hilda S. (12) 47 Robinson, Joseph D. (09) 155, 187 Robinson, Nathaniel L. (09) Robinson, Rhonda O. (10) 144, 197, Robinson, Sherrie L. (12) 117 Robinson, Zina M. (09) Rochelle, Linda G. (12) Rodriguez, Cheryl A. (10) 144 Rogers, Brenda M. (12) 181, 198, ; Rose, David S. (12) 187, 118 Poythress, Cynthia M. (12) 116, 192 Rosser, Robyn L. (09) 155 Roy, Preston L. (10) 198 Royal, Sterling L. (12) 118 Rudolph, Deborah P. (10) 144, 199 Runion, Deborah L. (12) 118 Rush, Roslyn (09) 155, 187 Russell, Anthony G. (10) Russell, Samme R. (10) Rutley, Darryl L. (10) 92 Rutley, Neil R. (12) 173 SSSSSSSS Sadler, Jeffrey J. (10) 144, 187 Sadler, Virginia E. (09) 155 Said, Ibrahim W. (11) 134 Sale, Janelle E. (10) 144, 95 Saller, Thomas D. (12) 90, 118 Samuels, William G. (09) 189 Sargent, Rochelle R. (12) 176, 189, Satterwhite, Stuart R. (09) 155 Saunders, Elizabeth A. (11) 134, (10) 144, 93 179, 30, 184, 118 Schau, Beverly G. (10) Schmidt, John W. (09) Schneider, Kathy L. (12) 172, 176, 94 Schools, Elizabeth A. (09) 155, 176 Schools, Michael T. (12) 91, 187, 81, 80, 82, 177 Schultz, Donna E. (09) 155, 89 Scruggs, Casey C. (11) 134, 88 Scruggs, Douglas W. (09) Seal, Brian K. (10) 144, 187, 94 Seal, Claude W. (12) 94, 172, 118, 95 Seay, Darryl D. (10) 145, 95 Seward, Christopher L. (10) 145 Seward, Leanne C. (11) 55, 118 Seward, Timothy J. (12) 118 Shabazz, Soaphis K. (10) Shackelford, Bruce C. (11) 134, 188 Shackelford, Nancy C. (10) 193 Shaffer, Reginald T. (11) 132 Sharpe, Charles E. (10) 145, 187, 184 Sharpe, Debra P. (09) 155 Shaw, Alesia L. (12) Shaw, Regina D. (10) 145 Shaw, Sarita M. (09) 155, 183 Shaw, Tina M. (09) 155 Shearin, Michael W. (11) 134, 195, 201, 197 Sheets, William E. (12) 198, 118 Shefelton, Charles E. (11) 134, 88, 174 Shefelton, Christopher A. (10) 145, 91, 88, 195 Shelton, Angela D. (11) 181, 189, 198 Shepard, Christopher C. (09) 155 Shepard, Johnesta A. (11) 134 Shepherd, Jonathan W. (12) 179, 118 Shepperson, Christopher D. (10) 145, 187 Sherman, Wayne A. (10) 145, 95 Sherrod, Hugh B. (12) 94, 189, 118 Shinault, Bryan H.(11) 134 Shinault, Everett W. (09) 155 Shinault, Ronald A. (10) Shope, Kathy L. (12) 198, 118 Shope, Penny A. (09) 155 Shope Jr., Robert J. (11) 134 Shortt, Donna L. (09) 155 Shreve, Wendy D. (09) 189 Shumaker, Wayne C. (12) Sillmon, Robin L. (10) Silver, Eileen B. (09) 155 Simmers, Alisa K. (11) 126, 134, 188 Simons, Roland S. (09) Simons Jr., James J. (09) 156, 88, 93 Sims, Susan H. (09) Sipe, Ronnie M. (09) Sirles, Jeffrey A. (09) 156, 194 Slade, Tonia R. (09) Slater, Darlene F. (12) 117, 199, 118 Slaunwhite, Alexander L. (10) 145, 187 Slayton, Doris (11) 134 Smiley, Donna K. (12) 198, 118 Smiley, Stephen K. (10) 145, 91 Smith, Angela F. (09) 156, 89, 191, 198 Smith, Brenda S. (11) 134, 40, 89, 50 Smith, Charles M. (10) 145, 92 Smith, David A. (12) 119 Smith, Diane C. (12) 119, 198 Smith, Edward D. (11) Smith, Elmer W. (10) Smith, Eugene A. (11) 134, 92 Smith, Evelyn D. (12) Smith, Hazel A. (10) Smith, Jamie (09) 189 Smith, Jennifer G. (09) 156, 189 Smith, Jerilyn C. (11) Smith, Karen M. (11) 134, 175, 185, 191, 198 Smith, Kellie L. (09) 156 Smith, Larry D. (11) 69, 134, 93 Smith, Laura B. (11) 28, 175, 19, 126, 134, 192 Smith, Lloyd W. (09) Smith, Lucille A. (11) Smith, Melody D. (11) 134 Smith, Orlando C. (11) 134 Smith, Ray (12) 119, 92 Smith, Raymond E. (11) 134 Smith, Rhonda S. (11) 13, 95, 126, 174, 119, 198, 95 Smith, Robert O. (09) 156 Smith, Robin W. (12) 90 Smith, Sherrie R. (12) 29, 198 Smith, Stephen D. (11) 134 Smith, Stephen R. (10) 145, 187 Smith, Steven D. (10) 90, 145, 187, 95 Smith, Thomas J. (10) 145 Smith, Wesley E. (09) 88, 156, 187 Smith, William M. (12) 173, 179, 119, 92 Smith, Willie C. (10) Smith Jr., Frederick A. (09) Snead, Cheryl L. (11) Snead, Craig H. (12) 119 Snead, Latanye (09) 119 Snead, Yinetta Y. (12) 198 Snodgrass, Jeffery R. (10) Snow, Lawrence R. (10) Sommer, Joseph M. (09) 156 Sondor, James B. (09) 156 Southard, Thomas W. (09) 156 Southworth, Thomas L. (09) 187 Sparks, Paul T. (10) 145 Spedden, Mary L. (10) 185 Spence, Blanche R. (09) Spence, Jeffery E. (10) Spence, Regina F. (12) 119 Spencer, Leslie F. (10) Spenner, Diane L. (12) 119 Spicer, Edward B. (11) 134 Spiers, Raymond W. (12) 67, 119 Spiers, Robert F. (12) 187, 184, 179, 119 Spiller, Kimberly M. (12) 34, 119 Sprouse, Constance M. (12) 119 Sprouse, Kevin D. (12) 88, 46, 17, 119 Sprouse, Michele L. (12) 4, 188, 195, 24, 180, 31, 32, 39, 38, 119 Stahl, Keith D. (09) 156 Stahl, Tracie R. (09) 156, 191, 198 Stamey, Larry L. (12) 120 Stancil, Rona R. (09) Stanley, Donna L. (11) 134, 176, 191 Stanley, Kenneth R. (09) 156 Starkes, Cordelia D. (09) 156 Stemen, Richard D. (09) Stewart, Donald W. (12) Stewart, Jessie E. (09) 156 Stewart, John H. (12) 120 Stiebel, Linda K. (11) 134, 197, 192 Stone, Amy L. (11) 134, 95, 192, 95 Stone, Belinda G. (11) Stone, Cecil G. (12) Stone, Deborah L. (09) 156, 11, 183 Stone, H. Todd T. (12) 88, 188, 30, 120 Stone, Phillip H. (09) Stone, Susan E. (09) 156 Stone, Theresa M. (10) 145, 90, 95 Strawder, Stephanie S. (12) 198, 120 Streater, David L. (09) Streater, Duchess E. (12) 93, 120 Strickler, David E. (10) 145, 91, 88 Strickler, James W. (12) 35 Strother, Vanessa (10) 145, 187 Strumb, Leslie A. (11) Stubbs, Cheryl D. (11) Sturtevant, Pleshette S. (11) 134, 198, 190 Sutton, Lynne A. (10) 145, 89, 187, 193 Sutton, Valvin E. (12) 191, 120 Swecker, Deborah L. (10) 145, 198, 193 Swecker, Kenneth D. (12) 120 Sweeney, Richard B. (09) Sylva, Allen D. (09) 156 TTTTTTTT Tabasko, Maureen A. (11) 187, 179, 185 Tabasko, Michael J. (09) 156, 187 Talbott, Winfrey A. (12) 120, 91, 88, 195, 80, 179 Talley, Richard F. (10) 145 Tanner, Linda A. (10) Tate, Lisa L. (12) 120, 175, 197, 179, 180, 185, 32, 192 Taylor, Aaron D. (12) 173 Taylor, Ann M. (10) 145, 198 Taylor, Charles G. (10) 145, 88 Taylor, Dina S. (10) 145, 183, 198 Taylor, Jackie R. (09) 156, 65 Taylor, Johnell E. (11) 34, 22 Taylor, Joseph W. (12) 120 Taylor, Karen P. (11) 134, 175, 189 Taylor, Kenneth L. (11) Taylor, Kimberly S. (12) 120 Taylor, Paul M. (11) 134, 88, 94, 195, 33 Taylor, Robert E. (09) 156, 93 Taylor, Robert W. (09) 156, 93 Taylor, Vernon F. (12) Terrell, Linda G. (12) Terry, Dana Y. (11) 134, 172 Terry, Micah F. (12) 34 Terry, Michael M. (10) 120, 201 Terry, Pats O. (09) 156, 88 Terry, Sherry L. (10) 145, 198 Thacker, Pamela L. (10) 145 Tharp, Terry L. (12) Thisted, Patrice A. (09) 156, 175 Thomas, Cynthia (12) 120 Thomas, Earl (10) Thomas, Erwin L. (12) 120 Thomas, Glenn (11) 135, 179, 191, 94 Thomas, Lisa(11) 135 Thomas, Shirelle Y. (09) 156, 183 Thomas II, Glenn P. (11) 88, 135 Thompson, Cindy A. (10) 145, 185 Thompson, Jeffrey S. (10) 91, 145, 187, 82, 83 Thompson, Thomas G. (10) Thompson, Wesley H. (12) 184, 187 Thompson, William A. (11) 135, 187 Thorpe, Joseph S. (09) 88, 156, 93 Thurston, Gail L. (09) 156 Thurston, Karen Y. (09) 156, 175 Thurston, Melvin D. (10) Tilley, Joseph P. (11) 135 Tillman, Julius (09) 156 Timberlake, Jacqueline W. (11) 135 Timberlake, John M. (11) Tinsley, Thomas E. (12) 121 Tisdale, Cynthia A. (11) 198 Todd, Andy H. (10) 145, 92 Towne, Scott B. (09) Townsend, Kristina F. (10) Traylor, Irma M. (10) Trent, Angela (09) 156, 172, 181, 189 Trent, Earletta M. (11) 135, 198 Trevillian, Mary C.(10) 145, 183 Trevvett, Dolores F. (12) 175, 197, 121, 192 Trivette, Dianna L. (10) 32, 175 Tuck, Frank A. (11) 135 Tuck, Frank F. (10) 145 Tuck, Jeffrey W. (10) 145, 91, 195, 93 Tuck, John M. (12) 35, 121 Tucker, Andrew D. (11) 195 Tucker, Bruce E. (09) 156, 175 Tucker, Lauren R. (12) 179, 180, 199, 39, 121 Tucker, Mary A. (09) 156, 175 Turnage, James C. (11) 135 Turner, A. Richard (09) Turner, Allen R. (11) 135, 94 Turner, Charles G. (10) 145, 95 Turner, Michael S. (11) 135, 201 Tuten, Linda C. (11) Tyler, Stephen J. (12) 187, 175, 121 Tyler, Tammy T. (12) Tyler, Theresa A. (09) 156, 183, 198 Tyree, Arika D. (09) 156 UUUUUUUU Underwood, Christopher L. (09) 156, 88 Underwood, John G. (11) 135 Utley, Martha E. (12) 89, 52, 181, 121 Utley, Victoria L. (09) 90 Uzzell, Marsha A. (09) VVVVVVVV Valentine, Mark W. (09) 156 Vanbrackle, Evan C. (11) 135, 91, 83, 195, 192 Vandenburgh, Susan M. (12) 201, 179, 192, 121 Vandusen, James E. (10) 146, 177 Vanlandingham, Barry T. (09) 156, 88, 93 Vanlandingham, Scott L. (11) 133, 187 Vanpelt, Cheryl L. (11) 135, 192 Varner, David A. (11) 135, 195, 179, 32 Varner, Kelly L. (10) 146, 139, 177, 181, 75, 94, 93 Vaughan, Dana N. (10) 146, 177, 193 Vaughan, John L. (09) 157 Vaughan, Michael L. (10) Vaughan, Richard S. (10) Index 223 224 Vaughan, Wayne L. (11) Vaught, Julia A. (10) 146, 187 Vaught, Leeza M. (11) Venable, Alfred L. (10) Verlander, Bonnie L. (12) 121 Vestal, Susan G. (09) 157 Via, Andrew F. (12) 175, 179, 39, 121 Vick, Thimothy E. (11) Vickhouse, Robert S. (11) 135, 194, 192 Vlahos, Gregory C. (11) 135, 90, 187, 184 Voelcker, Karen L. (11) 135, 176, 177, 181 Voelcker, Tina M. (09) 157 WWWWW Waddill, George W. (12) 121 Wadady, Fred R. (11) 135 Wade, Marie G. (11) 135, 174, 192 Wade, Sandra G. (09) 157, 185 Wade, Teresa M. (12) 185, 121 Waldrop, Wendy M. (09) 157, 183, 193 Walker, Arthur (10) Walker, Benjamin R. (10) Walker, Darren E. (11) 135 Walker, Garland J. (10) 35 Walker, Hugh S. (12) 121 Walker, Karon L. (12) 121 Walker, Sharon D. (10) 146, 89, 53 Walker, Shawn M. (10) 146 Walker Ill, Vernie L. (12) 121 Wallace, Michael E. (09) 157 Wallace, Pamela D. (11) Wallace, Sherry, L. (10) 146, 174, 97, 193, 95 Wallace, Thomas R. (09) Waller, Mark Z. (12) 180, 189, 121 Walls, Karen A. (11) 135, 192 Walsh, Kevin L. (11) 135 Walton, Katherine A. (09) Walton, Myles T. (10) 146 Walton, Traci L. (10) 146 Ward, Constance (10) 146 Ward, Leslie R. (12) 122 Washington, Brian W. (09) 157, 88, 92 Washington, Elaine M. (09) Washington, Joanne (10) Washington, Melvin S. (09) 157 Washington, Ricky A. (10) Washington, Teresa A. (09) 157, 189 Washington, Tony E. (12) 122, 198 Watford, Lezena L. (12) 122, 198 Watkins, Angela B. (10) 146 Watkins, Walter G. (12) 122 Watson, Reginald W. (09) 157, 187 Watts, Wilbur M. (12) Weaver, Stuart E. (09) Webster, Renee A. (09) 157 Webster Ill, Robert D. (11) 135 Weiler, Kathryn L. (12) 122 Welch, R. Marie M. (09) Wells, Dana L. (09) 157, 201, 193 Wells, Deborah A. (11) 135, 198 Wells, Joyce M. (12) 90, 89, 85, 122, 198 Wells, Kathy A. (09) 157 Wells Ill, Fletcher G. (12) 175, 201, 197, 194, 180, 191, 100, 38, 122 West, Mickey L. (12) 8, 90, 182, 23, 22, 26, 39, 122 West, Nevin L. (11) 126, 135, 90, 176, 179, 192 Westbrook, Mark R. (09) 157 Wetzler, Steven R. (10) 146, 187 Wetzler, Sylinda A. (12) 182, 172, 122 Whaley, Charlie L. (09) 157 Whitaker, Angela L. (10) Whitaker, Robert S. (09) 157 White, Joan C. (11) 95, 89, 86 White, Julia A. (10) 146, 189 White, Karen D. (10) White, Lucius J. (11) Index White, Melony F. (09) 157, 198, 193 White, Sandra L. (10) White, Stephanie M. (11) 135, 198 White, Timothy L. (11) 135, 95, 94, 56 White Jr., Slifton O. (10) 146, 91 Whiteman, Kurt R. (11) 17, 135, 195, 179, 192 Whiteman, Wendy A. (10) 146, 95, 89, 86, 181, 95 Whiting, Paul (09) Whitley Ill, Leonard W. (09) 156 Whitlock, Charles V. (10) 146 Whittaker, Christopher L. (09) Whittle, James E. (11) 135, 88, 94 Widener, Karl A. (10) 146 Wiggins, Shirrie L. (09) 157, 181 Wilborn, Edward D. (09) 156 Wilcox, Kimberly K. (09) 157, 175, 193 Wilcox, Rhonda S. (12) 4, 188, 182, 22, 32, 38, 119 Wilcox, Roy N. (10) Wilcox, Susan M. (12) 29, 188, 182, 122 Wiles, Taylor R. (09) 157 Wilkerson, Angela R. (09) 157, 198 Wilkerson, Kelly A. (09) 157 Wilkins, Anthony L. (09) Wilkins, Antonio L. (11) 135 Wilkins, Anzela D. (11) Wilkins, Wayne E. (11) Wilkinson, Kari G. (12) 123 Williams, Alesti F. (09) 157 Williams, Andrew M. (10) 147 Williams, Charles K. (12) 11, 122 Williams, Danol P. (10) 198, 92 Willimas, Dawn M. (10) Williams, Donna R. (09) 157, 183 Willimas, Gregg R. (10) Williams, Gregory P. (09) 157 Williams, Howard L. (09) Williams, James B. (09) 257 Williams, James E. (12) 172, 179, 122 Williams, Jamet R. (10) 89, 147, 183, 188 ; Williams, Keith L. (11) Williams, Kemberly A. (09) 33, 157, 192 Williams, Kenneth (12) Williams, Kevin L. (12) 122 Williams, Kimberley D. (11) 135, 126 Williams, Lance A. (09) 157, 187 Williams, Michele M. (10) 147 Williams, Penny L. (11) 136, 200, 201 Williams, Penny L. (10) 90, 147 Williams, Ronald W. (09) 157, 122 Williams, Rosalind (10) Williams, Russell W. (11) Williams, Sonya D. (11) 136, 198 Williams, Stephanie D. (10) 89, 147 183 Williams, Teresa L. (10) Williams, Tony G. (12) 122 Williams, Veronica E. (12) 89, 176, 185 Williams, Wendy J. (12) 4, 90, 123 Williams III, Lewis L. (11) 136, 194 Williamson, Cheryl L. (10) 147 Wilson, Anne K. (11) 126, 183, 192 Wilson, Elbert D. (11) 136 Wilson, Jane E. (09) 157 Wilson, Jane D. (09) 157, 177, 183 Wilson, Merwyn T. (11) 136, 174 Wilson, Susan A. (10) 147, 93 Wilton, Sheri L. (10) 147, 139, 177, 189, 193 Wilton Ill, George D. (12) 123 Windle, Patricia S. (11) 136, 198 Winecoff, Robert L. (11) 136 Winfree, Meta C. (10) 147 Winfree, Wilbert J. (10) Wingfield, Keith B. (10) 147 Wingfield, Michele J. (09) 157, 176 Wingfield Yvonne L. (11) 136, 199, 198 Winstead, Margaret L. (09) 157 Winston, Giovanni R. (09) Winston, Rodney D. (10) 147 Winston, Sheri L. (10) 147 Winston, Sheryl L. (10) 147 Witham, Bryon L. (09) 157 Witherspoon, Ruth D. (10) Withrow, Michael A. (10) 147 Withrow, Robert F. (12) 123 Wolfe, Nora J. (11) Womack, Jamie O. (09) 157 Wood, Deborah L. (12) 172, 189, 123 Wood, Robert M. (09) Woodlief Jr., Wayne B. (10) 147, 91 Woods, David E. (09) Woody, Jo Ann M. (12) 123 Worrell, Horace W. (09) 157 Wright, Keith W. (10) Wright, Michael A. (12) 198 Wright, Richard K. (11) 136 Wright, Shelly M. (09) 157 Wright, Tina M. (09) 198 Wright, William C. (09) 187 Wyatt, Joseph (10) Wyatt, Scott A. (12) 123 Wynn, Starr D. (10) ANA AAAEL Yancey, Elaine C. (11) 136 Yancey, Jeanne M. (12) Yeatts, James W. (09) 157 Yeatts, Valerie J. (12) Young, Claiborne M. (09) Young, Edward A. (10) 147 Young, Jean M. (12) 13, 174, 201, 200, 39, 123 Young, Michael L. (12) 194, 180, 123 Young, Renee M. (11) 198 Young, Robyn L. (09) 157 Young, Roderick C. (09) 157 Young, Thomas E. (11) 156, 187, 184 Yurachek, Robert L. (12) 90, 88, 46, 123 JLT ALG LJ LYE, Zacharias, Mary E. (12) 123 Z iglar, Stephen C. (10) 147 Zimmerman, Donna R. (10) 147 ‘ pany a a9 - ; ¥) : kh eee —e, POA ; m ee ‘| a Ae pes moe 4 - . i e? a rie: at a Tr ; é a fhe 0 pa x ae oe 4 bas ch 7 - aes yy ay — il, A wf ¢ ny 7 , i “4 a te: i yA é ifouy }. = oA _. 7 - Se GA oa of � rn 5 iN is 2 +% PPS: 2 a ties THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA ' 4 ' “s ij 022205 0 ; ge ah “ , 7 : ai r a % a ee ee — a aint See, —S e = PX ae