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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1982 volume:

oe a Be a 1982 TOTEM POLE. VOLUME TWENTY. HENRICO HIGH SCHOOL 302 AZALEA AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23227 SIGNS OF ’82 Opening 1 CELEBRATE! Twenty years after its founding, the school and its traditions are constant- ly celebrated with pride and en- thusiasm. Held together through a bond of loyalty and school spirit, both students and faculty exhibit pride in the Reservation and in the achievements of one another. This was a year to reflect on the past and a time to look forward to the future. It was the twentieth anniver- ummer Boy. Jeff Saddler warms up before the zee sary of the founding of our school; it | Homecoming Parades) was a year to celebrate! PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VI GINTA ears BICRLMUND, V4 Scottis eagerly awaiting tha— it of the Homecoming Parade. he Homecoming P y Fade.c own Azalea-Avenue. a, ee SRI SS ANAM RNS sien 4 Opening CHANGE... Constantly changing to meet the needs of an ever-changing society, Henrico’s physical plant and curriculum were up- dated and improved. A new principal, a new Warrior symbol on the field house, landscaping of the campus, an improved reading program, a program for the hear- ing impaired, and students from many cultures — these were a few of the signs of change on the Reservation. It was a year of change, but change held together by continuing traditions and by the desire of the students and faculty to make the twen- tieth year the best year in the school’s history. ph onstrate’pride in ; dents dem Warrior Power. This emblem was painted by Glenn Myers 79 to serve as a constant symbol to athletes as they enter the field house. plans for the coming year. School Days. Mrs. Lee Hanchey and Mr. Doug Moyer enjoy reliving their days as former Henrico students. i Pow Wow. Dr. Bosher and son chat with Mr. Brown and Ms. Conner : during halftime at a football game. OPENING ... STUDENTS Ege PAS LUDEN TS eee eg 34 GS ACADEMICS................94 ESPORTS... 128 O ORGANIZATIONS .......... 178 O INDEX CLOSING ... Opening 5 SINCE THE BEGINNING... Helping Hand. Always ready to give assistance, Mrs. Courtney Frederick a student with an accounting problem. Seven individuals, who have been at the Warrior Reservation since its inception, have contributed 140 years of combined time and talents to create excellence. Each of these per- sons has unselfishly given of himself to make Henrico special in the hearts of its students. These seven staff members have been involved in all facets of school life from classroom teacher to administrator, librarian to department chairman, coach to spon- sor. They have sponsored ten ac- tivities, coached teams in three major sports, and influenced in some way more than 7,000 students. ohn Brown's friendly smile as they arrive at school each morning. 6 Dedication Best Seller. Miss Jackie Cunningham ponders over an order for the latest A-V and reading materials. mee Necessary Evil. Trying to get a point across in English, Mrs. Do t Payne points out an example in the text. ce | � iss Joan Darden wonders where that last stray arrow landed. Dedication 7 SX .. fa A as . as Jw 2 oC ) SN GEEZER : ] : : : : N Cee eS Sy : Vie : . : Cw LO C Warriors are hot to go! Students in 1982 were difficult to slow down. Summer days were spent at the seashore while autumn days brought on fired up pep rallies and “dress up days.’’ “Mock election” day found students pondering their choices for Virginia’s future leaders. For those students interest in drama, the senior play AIRLINE was an added aitraction. As winter chilled the campus, students found the warmth of indoors more inviting for entertainment. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance caused students to react “a little bit country,” while Winter Carnival gave couples the opportunity to relax in a more formal atmosphere. Many students found part time jobs to occupy their spare time and to make a little extra money for the holidays. Others planned holiday get- _ togethers and took day trips to nearby ski resorts. When spring fever engulfed the campus once again, seniors began the final count- _down. Those students talented in the field of drama spent afterschool hours preparing for OKLAHOMA, the all-school musical, while _ juniors spent long hours preparing for the prom. With only four years in which to cram all the activities offered by a school that has been in existence for twenty years, the , students kept busy STUDENT LEE nemmesilcsecamantvesiinianamansissoswlsiaumsinineiaan MTT EP 2 FINAL MO MENTS Baccalaureate, the last event before graduation, set a serious tone for the graduates to reflect on the past and to hope for the future. On June 2, 1981, the seniors gathered in Chappell Stadium to listen to the Reverend Arthur Stevens conduct the service. They were left with a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Looking Ahead. Matt Brown, Donna Lucord, and Gil Wells listen attentively to the Baccalaureate sermon. Serious Moments. Reverend Stevens delivers the Baccalaureate speech to the seniors. Aimost There. The graduates proceed into Chappell Stadium led by Junior Marshals Kurt Whiteman and Jay Pearman. 10 Baccalaureate The pressure of exams was gone, rehearsals for gradua- tion were over, and the seniors could finally relax because the most anticipated day of the year had arrived. Graduation brought a variety of emotions. Leaving old friends and familiar places evoked feelings — ae of sadness, but the challenges = «= and opportunities that awaited me these graduates filled them with expectation. Graduation was held June 4, 1981 in Chap- pell Stadium. Dr. Sellers presented a challenge to the seniors. TO REMEMBER ® ? Mister President. Matt Brown leaves the graduating class with thoughts on future ambitions. Lucky Charm. Senior class officers, Todd Brown and Donna Lucord, pre- sent a gift of appreciation to the school. Award Time. Dr. Wallin presents the Grayson Murphey awards to seniors Donna Lucord and Doug Coppage. Graduation 11 HOMECOMING Line Up. The 1981 Honiécoming Court anxiously awaits the big moment. Joyous Tears. Tracy Glasper crowns Cassandra Harrison 1981 Homecoming Queen. % . Urban Cowgirl. Robin Dowdy adds sparkle and glitter to the Homecoming Parade. ndy Thompson and Terri Horne shake off the cold. 12 Homecoming ELEBRATION djusts Cherise Fredericksen’s sign before Co the Parade. Cheers and music could be heard coming down Azalea Avenue as the Homecoming Parade kicked off Homecom- ing Weekend. Led by the Warrior marching band, the parade consisted of alter- nating floats and princesses, and several horseback riders. The Junior class received the first place trophy in the float competition. And true to the Juniors’ theme, the football players ‘“‘panned the patriots”’ in an 8-0 victory. During halftime, Tracy Glasper, last year’s queen, crowned Cassandra Harrison the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Laura Heston was Maid of Honor. In honor of the court, the Class of ’82 hosted the Homecoming Dance the following evening. The theme was ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun.” The dance put a lasting touch on a memorable weekend. Homecoming 13 WARRIOR FEVER i “! can’t hear you!” rang through the gym as Steve Fodill, Mr. Warrior, generated school spirit during pep rallies. His spirit and enthusiasm spread to the students. By sponsoring Spirit Week, the Varsity Cheerleaders led the school from Hat Day to Punk Day to Dooms Day which got everyone excited for Homecoming. Sailors, monsters, and other creatures flitted down the walks on Halloween to support a Senior class spirit day. Whether cheering for their class or par- ticipating in special dress days, Warriors let their spirit shine through. Warrior Charisma. Mr. Warrior, Steve Fodill, flashes a winning smile to Henrico fans. Private Eyes. Robin Boseman gets a better view at a pep rally. SE LIK BIO EBS SS, Hanging Around. Ms. Armour punks it up for spirit day. 14 Spirit Fired Up! WyeWarrior football team shows its enthusiasm. Final Preparations. H-Teengp a ig touches on'tieir float. ents e Cuddle Up. The J.V. Cheerleaders ham it up for the photographer. Happy Feet. The Electric Puppeteers shalamar during a pep rally. Spirit 15 COUNTRY HOE DOWN Country fever overcomes Henrico every March and last year was no exception. Junior Civitan again sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance giving the girls their once-a-year chance to ask out their favorite guy. Dressed in country fashion, couples took a break from dancing to the music of Visions to watch Krista McCue crowned the 1981 Sadie Hawkins Queen. r 5 Time Out. After dancing, Debra Chisenhall and Bob Keenan find time to relax. Wedding Bells. Tim Brizzolara “hitches”’ two couples. Country Evenin’. Cindy Thompson and Timmy Mathews dance to the music of Visions. 16 Sadie Hawkins NIGHT LIFE “Snow Fest’’ was the theme of the annual S.G.A. Winter Carnival Dance. Instead of the traditional band, songs were played by disc jockeys “Chocolate Chip’ of WANT and Max of WRXL. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Steve Fodill and Stephanie Mitchell. Another cause for celebration was the fact that exams had _ been cancelled which lightened the mood for all. Fred And Ginger? Debbie Stone and Jimmy Medlin trip the light fantastic. Majestic Couple. Steve Fodill and Stephanie Mitchell stand with the court after being named King and Queen. Winter Carnival 17 18 Stag Line. Dressed in their best, Seniors wait to take their places in the Senior figure. Hawaiian Punch? Freshmen prepare to serve food and drink before the dance i Ae f WAAX. tA hi te ee Rey yy SVEN TEER RSET ER Peet anit babs bag 454 iy YY; Prom TWO TICKETS TO PARADISE The social event of a stu- dent’s year is the Junior- Senior Prom, and as 1981 Prom night arrived, Seniors were filled with anticipation and excitement. For weeks much speculation as to what this year’s prom theme would be had filled lunchtime chatter, but as usual, the theme was kept a closely guarded secret by the Junior class. As Seniors and their dates arrived at the dance, they were presented ‘‘Two Tickets to Paradise’ which gave them entry to the gym. Once inside, they discovered the gym had been transformed into a tropical paradise through the hard work of Prom Chairper- sons Anne Marie Johnson and Melvin Black and their com- mittees. All who attended the 81 Prom agreed that they did not want the night to end. Sweethearts. Robyn Jones and Dennis Moore share a quiet moment during a slow dance. Smile Pretty. Chandra McClendon and date pause while Apollo takes a break. Who’s Next? Elizabeth McCusker and David Land wait for their names to be announced during the Senior figure. Prom 19 Secret Squirrel. Mr. Bradshaw issues a one day only parking sticker to Sharon Walker. Foot Power. Molly Winstead and Gary Madison stroll leisurely to school from their nearby homes. 20 Transportation HAVE WHEELS WILL TRAVEL Times have changed. In the olden days, a student had to get up pretty early in the morn- ing to make it to school on time because he had to walk all the way. Nowadays, many students allow just enough time to change clothes and jump into their cars, arriving just as the bell is ringing. Driving is one way to get to school, but fifty percent of the students ride the bus, mainly because parking stickers are issued only to juniors and seniors. Others ride bikes, mopeds, and some take the traditional walk. a hard day with the boo Making Tracks. Cheryl DuVall and Mar- ny Mills trudge over the hill near the tennis courts. Early Bird. Arriving early insures a prime parking space for Harvey Franklin and friend. Transportation 21 Walking Commercial. ‘Gorilla Moyer” rolls Steve Smith around the campus during Senior Play. Team Work. Seniors rehearse their lines for the annual Senior Play. SENIORS FLY HIGH Fasten your seat belts! The class of ’82 took off in Airline, the Senior Play. Emma Minor, Reuben Phelps, and Veta Clarke played the most memorable roles as Mrs. Dragbottom, Bozo, and Lulu Van Oops, respectively. The seniors not only performed, but also furnished and con- structed their own props, ushered, and served refreshments. Mrs. Macintyre, ably assisted by student direc- tor Kim Williams, kept the cast’s feet on the ground through long hours of rehear- sal. All involved in the produc- tion agreed it was a memorable experience and a highlight of the seniors’ final year. 22 Senior Play lunch time to advertise the Business Is Booming. Scott Henry” books a flight for some _ unlucky passenger. OKLAHOMA! Prairie life was depicted by Henrico students in the all school production of Oklahoma. This musical featured Veta Clarke and David Varner in the leading roles. Emma Minor had a sup- porting role as Aunt Eller. In order to have the best music possible, Mr. Auman chose a select group from the band. Georgina Andrews assisted Mrs. Hanchey in directing the music. Under the guidance of Mrs. Macintyre and student director, Elizabeth Cloninger, the audience witnessed a fine performance. True Love. Veta Clarke and David . Varner happily plan their future. Yee-Ha! The entire cast joins together singing the title song, ‘““Oklahoma,”’ in the finale. Say What? The cast listens attentively while Emma Minor states her opinion about men. Musical 23 24 Vo-Tech Another Flat? In order to be prepared for a career in auto body work studenis must first practice the basics. Shocking Experience. Alan Tuck and a Varina student try to decide how Ben Franklin discovered the wonders of electricity. ssp iy Keeping Cool. Allen Duvall a Claud learn the techniques of refrigerators and air conditione Just Right. Ricky . moet the angle c plans. ‘ on struggles to on his house Keep Still. After watching the demonstration, Courtney Banks tries her skill at giving a perm. LEARN TO EARN Wrench Please. Tim Vick adjusts a loose bolt on his project. Travel time was to the Vo- Tech students what lunchtime was to the students who re- mained on campus. In other words, during fourth period Vo-Tech students were either returning to Henrico to finish out the day in their required classes or attending Highland Springs for their vocational education. Mastering a skill to provide them with the type of job they desired was the objective of the Vo-Tech students. They were able to choose from a variety of occupations such as electrician, draftsman, mechanic, beautician, or nurse. Only students in the tenth, eleventh, and _ twelfth grades were eligible to attend the Vo-Tech Center. Vo-Tech 25 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Watch Your Step. Sandy Green and her escort, Doug Palmer, promenade the length of the gym after their presenta- tion to the couples attending the dance. For Me? Nita Lavin presents a gift of gratitude to class sponsor, Mrs. Scott. Places Please! The Homecoming Court poses for the crowd’s approval. 26 Homecoming Dance DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY Keep Dancing. Natalie Nuckols and Todd Brown dance to the music of Wildfire. “We've Only Just Begun,” the theme of the 1981 Homecoming Dance, brought back fond memories of high school events for the Class of ’81 as they returned to their Alma Mater. In keeping with the theme, couples danced to the music of Wildfire amidst memorabilia reminding them of their high school years. 1 Careful planning by the Senior class sponsor Mrs. Scott and chairpersons Nita Lavin, David Varner, and Cynthia Bryant enabled students to have a relaxing, funfilled evening cat- ching up on gossip with old friends. SS EE EES ET EPO EEE Congratulations! The 1981 Homecom- ing Queen, Cassandra Harrison, and Maid of Honor, Laura Heston, take a moment out from dancing to pose for an official portrait. Homecoming Dance 27 Double . Vision.. Susan. Martin an Beverly Taliaferro are twins for.a-day. FANCY | THREADS What will | wear today? On certain days students didn’t have to make that decision because they participated in special dress-up days. Styles on those days ranged from —� ER io punk to dressing as their im- = WE fee agination dictated. On these _ unusual days there was always a great response as students went all out to show their school spirit. New Wave. Cheryl VanPelt and Dana McCarter flaunt their punk outfits. Ship Ahoy. Rhonda Johnson, Deborah Kay, and Ronnie Moore wait to ship out. 28 Dress-Up Clownin’ Around. Rhonda Smith and Sandy Langford show their spirit by dressing up in their favorite costumes. BSBeac saat 7 ‘ % « a % Nighty Nite. Marble Morton prepares to take a nap during class. Shih) eet as Smile in Style. Freshmen in Mrs. Car- rig’s second period class show us some fashionable styles. Dress-Up 29 30 Assemblies Picking and a Grinnin’. A member of the Richmond Sinfonia displays her talent to the student body. Flashback. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Shelton, and Mrs. Axselle reenact their high school days during the Yearbook Assembly. Coach Colley has sport needs.him Singing Sweetly. Mrs. Cage, Mrs. Har- ris, and Mrs. Stevens ham it up singing, ” oe, in _ es Eat Oats’’. 4 oF ecial Momento. ‘age! Headly _ Weeeives an autograph trom Ray wameeerling, speaker fom Senior Convocation. = Olé. A professional dance group fer- = a } | Ly (U S E forms Spanish dances for area high schools at Henrico. Fun! Excitement! Variety! Gone were the dull assemblies of the past that bored students to tears. Instead, they laughed at teachers who spoofed their high school days, applauded talented musicians and dancers, rocked to the Air Force Bank, and listened at- tentively to former athlete, Ray Easterling. Students, for the first time in years, looked for- ward to assemblies as something more than just an excuse to get out of class. Assemblies 31 AFTER HOURS “What do you do after school hours?’’ When asked this question, students responded by saying, ‘‘Live it up!’’ Students participated in a variety of activities not involv- ing school. These ranged from swimming to attending rock concerts. Performances held at the Richmond and Hampton Coliseums, featuring enter- tainers such as Journey, Rick James Barry Manilow, and the Rolling Stones, attracted large crowds of music lovers. Some people enjoyed more relaxing pastimes including sightseeing across the United States as well as in foreign countries. Although there was an endless list of things students did after school hours, many of them held part-time jobs which kept them occupied. However, when they did go out the extra money helped them ‘“‘live it up.” Do The Stroke. Robin Martin cools off by taking a dip in the pool. Ties Required. Junior Civitan gives the club photographer a surprise shock. 32 After Hours Jamming In Hampton. Many Henrico students attended the October “Journey” concert at the Hampton Coliseum. lve Got Your Number. Mike Carlton ranks Henrico’s team as number one. German Graffitti. Steve Beaver visits the Berlin Wall on his trip to Germany. After Hours 33 34 SAN Arriving on the Warrior Reservation from three middie schools that served as “feeder” schools to Henrico, the students brought with them a variety of backgrounds. Exposure to over 1500 other students with diverse talents and values was an education in itself. In a typical classroom one might have found a student from Norway who was studying and visiting in America for a year, _ astudent from Vietnam who was starting life _over in America, or a student born in the _ United States to parents of foreign extrac- _ tion — and on and on it went. _ Our school population had increased from an all white one in 1962 to one comprised of over one-third minority groups in 1982. Get- ting to know so many different people made school more interesting and broadened each student’s awareness of basic _ similarities of human nature as well as _ broadened his knowledge and appreciation _ of other cultures and customs. But whether _in groups or as individuals, the students __ worked and learned together in a setting of _ mutual respect and harmony. ENRICO WARRIORS STUDENTS a Me SS Ww Shoe, ee iP LOOKING AHEAD WE’RE ON THE MOVE! The Junior class was very active this year as they par- ticipated in school activities and prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom. The class leaders this year were Rhonda Robinson, president; Dwayne McKnight, vice presi- dent; Karen Colaw, secretary; and Sharon Jones, treasurer. Their main objective was to work with classmates to sponsor the prom for the Seniors. The officers also organized the bus wash, hosted Senior Con- vocation, and served cokes at the Class Ring Party. Under the guidance of Mr. Dale Svor, the Juniors worked hard and prepared diligently for their final year. Kim Allen Mark Allen Alonzo Anderson Jimmie Anderson Michal Anderson Terri Anderson Wendy Artiglere Ray Ashworth Ernest Atkins Patrick Ayers Michelle Baily Courtney Banks Debbie Banks Karen Bartle Keith Battelle Kenneth Battelle David Bawsel Chris Bazemore Kim Beaver Chery! Bell Vince Bertozzi Courtney Blaine Wendy Bohannon Derrick Boone Robin Boseman Sharon Bowden Cassandra Boyd Marlene Brauer Debbie Bridgmon Dee Briggs Jerome Briscoe Chris Brooks Chris Brown Kim Brown Marvin Brown Shawn Brown 64 Juniors Michael Bruschke Tammy Bryant Teresa Bullard Lissa Bullock Mike Burke Sharon Burney Sharon Burnley Robert Burton Angelo Carreras Mark Carter Kevin Cason Kenneth Childress Beth Christiana Lissa Clarke Tracy Cline Karen Colaw Chrissy Collison Pat Cook Karen Cosby Sonya Coxford Dawana Creighton Marian Culotta Bonnie Davis Sylvia Davis Mary Dawkins Cindy Demro Daniel Denmark Charlie Dickens Robin Dowdy Tammy Dudley Terri Dunkelberger Quyen Duong Mike Durrette Alfred Echols Susan Edwards Josie Elam Laurie Eldridge Wendy Elliott Mary Erdman Sandra Everett Irvin Farmer Kim Farrar Mike Ferguson Susan Fitzgerald Sheila Flipps Karen Forbus Harvey Franklin Joe Franklin Wendy Freeze Danny Furcron Valerie Garnett Denise Gary Darren Gerken Bill Gilmer Juniors 65 66 Juniors Eddie Gorman Gary Grant Kekly Gray Kevin Green David Grimmer Chris Grubbs Deborah Grubbs Stacey Guillen Bryan Habel John Hadra Jessie Hall Darlene Hamilton Allison Hampton Barbara Hariess Beverly Harris Chandra Harris Andrea Harrison Brenda Harrison Lisa Harrison Glenn Higgins Bonnie Hoover Jimmy Horne Donna Howell David Huddleston Stephanie Hunt Donna Hyland Tina Jaciuk Dante Jackson Wanda Jackson Scott Jenkins Brenda Johnson Ivan Johnson Nancy Johnson Ricky Johnson Rhonda Johnston Bill Jones Charles Jones Dean Jones Lisa Jones Sharon Jones Juanita Jordan Sam Jordan Richard Joy Cathy Kambourian Raksha Kapil Tim Keenan Barry Kelleher James Kenney Bruce Kessler Ivan Kidd Michelle Kimbrough Stuart King John Klotz Monica Kulow James Lambert Ronald Lambert Debbie Lammers Steve Land Keith Latney Lisa Lauterbach Judy Lavin Carol Lawerence Tom Layne Ted Leeson Bobbie Jo Leighty Roy Lemon Sissy Lett Tammy Lett Fran Litle Kennenth Luck Terry Lucord Shanda Lynch Roxie Macklin Becky Manhattan Dell Martin Jeannine Martin Rhonda Martin Paul Mathis KENNY McDOWELL Kenny to the rescue! Kenny McDowell, a Junior Member of Lakeside Rescue Squad, is faced with many life and death situations. One of Kenny’s friends got him interested in the program, and he became a regular with the squad. Kenny is on second crew which works with the ambulances or on dispatch. To be on the squad, Kenny was required to take advanced first aid, which included CPR. With the completion of the first aid class, Kenny became an EMT, Emergency Medical Technician. Kenny said that he likes working with the squad because it is ex- citing, and he meets many interesting peo- ple. Kenny has been with the squad eleven months and plans to stay for a while. YAAVS JAN Emergency! Kenny McDowell displays some of his rescue techniques. Juniors 67 Dorothy McAllister Judy McAllister Dana McCarter Kenny McDowell George McEachin Mark McGuinn Kim McKee Jon McKim Dwayne McKnight Missy McRae Kathy Meador James Medlin Donna Mercier Marnie Mills Ginger Mills Charlotte Mitchell Larry Moneypenney Marlon Moody Lisa Moore Ronnie Moore Bonnie Morris Leslie Morris Gordon Mower Tery Nosal Terri Nuttycombe Sheri O’Connell Colleen O’ Keeffe Keith Oliver Kevin Oliver Ann Olliff IT’S MY TURN What’s round, small, expensive, and what every Junior wants? A class ring of course! The process for obtaining a class ring started late in the sophomore year when each sophomore carefully designed his ring and calculated the cost. Finally, on October 19, Juniors assembled in the South Cafeteria for the traditional class ring party. Juniors were seen frantically running about to have their rings turned. Most saved the 83rd turn for someone very special, and sometimes, after the 83rd turn, rings were exchanged. The general consensus was that the long wait was well worth it. Class rings were an important part of the Junior year and led the class a step closer toward graduation. Do the Twist. Nearing the eighty-third turn, Donna Howell has Lynn Sutton turn her ring. 68 Juniors One Turn at a Time. Steve Smith Dana McCarter’s long awaited ring. Bruce Orlandi David Palmer Fe Palmore James Parker Mark Parrish Rick Parsley Heather Patterson Wayne Pearson Kevin Peay Cindy Perkins Moses Perry Natalie Peters Chris Phillips Lloyd Pinson Doran Pleasants Eric Pohlig Mike Pollock Dawn Powell Beth Powers Vicky Prior Michael Rackett Cornelia Ramsey Dee Dee Ray Steve Reed David Rice Allison Richardson Erica Richardson Robert Riddick Darlene Riley Sharon Ritchie Sabrina Robertson Dawn Robinson Rhonda Robinson Preston Roy Debbie Rudolph Anthony Russell Juniors 69 WANDERING TROUBADOUR 70 Juniors DEAN JONES Can you sing? Do you like to travel, meet people, and have fun? Dean Jones can sing and this talent got him a place with “Sing Out South’? — a contemporary group that sings songs that range from rock to gospel. Dean has been with “Sing Out South’’ for two and a half years. With the group he has traveled to the Soviet Union, Poland, Ten- nessee, Wisconsin, and around the state. Travel enables him to experience different cultures and people. “Sing Out South” was scheduled to entertain during half-time at the superbowl, and this summer Canada, Greece, and Bulgaria may be on the agenda. Various performances around town have been at Beaumont, Moody Middle, the June Jubilee, and various rest homes. Dean has three solos and plans to continue with the group as long as possible. He also works at Pizza Hut and contributes his bass voice to the school choir. Jeff Sadler Janelle Sale Peter Samuels Mark Saunders Chuck Savage Bev Schau Tracy Schmudlach Brian Seal Darrly Seay Soaphis Shabazz Beanie Shackelford Charles Sharpe Chris Shefelton Chris Shepperson Wayne Sherman Beau Slaunwhite Kenny Smiley Carl Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Jeff Snodgrass Paul Sparks Fenton Spencer Sing Out. Dean Jones reviews a solo for “Sing Out South.” T. T. Stone Nancy Stowers David Strickler Vanessa Strother Lynn Sutton Debbie Swecker Richard Talley Ann Taylor Charles Taylor Dina Taylor Sherry Terry Pam Thacker Cindy Thompson Jeff Thompson Dean Thurston Andy Todd Mary Trevillian Folger Tuck Jeff Tuck Greg Turner Edward Van Dusen Scott VanLandingham Kelly Varner Dana Vaughan Dao Vuong Kirk Walker Ronnie Walker Sharon Walker Sherry Wallace Todd Walton Connie Ward Angela Watkins Steven Wetzler Cliff White Taryn White Wendy Whiteman Alric Widerner Dawn Williams Jamet Williams Michele Williams Penny Williams Stephanie Williams Susan Wilson Sheri Wilton Meta Winfree Keith Wingfield Rodney Winston Michael Withrow Wayne Woodlief Steve Ziglar Donna Zimmerman Juniors 71 72 Juniors Stick’em Up. David Palmer, alo ng with other Juniors, washes buses last sum- mer to raise money for the prom. Call me. Eleventh grader, Robin Dowdy, shows her spirit by dressing up on ‘“‘punk day.”’ ow NS $96On6e06e0% a4 ld RAGS TO RICHES WE’RE IN THE MONEY! The summer of °81 proved profitable for the Junior Class as they washed the Henrico County school buses to fund their class treasury. Starting early, they washed and scrubbed for three weeks in July, earning a large sum of money — most of which was used to host the Pro m. As class projects took the summer away, in the fall, Juniors kept up their hard work and began constructing a Homecoming Float. Their work paid off when the float entitled “Pan the Patriots’ won first place in float competition. During spirit week the Juniors wore punk clothes, fancy outfits, crazy hats to show their enthusiasm .... The class’s major project was planning the Prom, led by Prom chairmen Mike Rackett and Steve Antitipa 2 , Smith. Throughout the year, the Junior class ee was involved and interested in their school, yet eagerly awaiting their final year. And the Winner Is ... Juniors design the winning float for the 1981 homecoming. Juniors 73 ON THE MOVE “Finally, we’re not Freshmen anymore!” cried the class of ’84 as they started their second year at Henrico. Aided by Mrs. Judy Ganzert, and the class officers: president, Jill Jenkins; vice-president, Debby Stone; secretary, Angie Smith; and _ treasurer, Ashley Reid, the class made it through their final year of Physical Education and took to the road as they passed the driver education class. The sophomores were more involved and were well on their way towards their ultimate goal — graduation. = Jeff Abele Terry Adams Rumy Ararwal Danny Allen Tammy Allen Tony Allen Barry Anderson Laurie Armstrong Andy Arnette Robin Ashworth Donna Atkinson Greg Baily Monica Baker Keith Banton Kim Barefoot Alana Bartley Donna Beck Chris Berberich Laura Berberich Kenny Berry Anthony Bertozzi Mike Betz Robert Blaydes Lorrie Bohannon Gaynell Booth Angela Bowers Eric Bracey Susan Bradshaw Mike Bragg Tim Brizzolara Lisa Broache Jamie Brock Rodney Brooks Angela Brown Tracey Brown Frank Bryant 74 Sophomores Robin Bryant Brenda Burruss Andre Carey Cheryl Carlton Ray Carlyle Carmen Carreras Lisa Carter Ricky Carter Tom Carter Duane Cassity Doug Chenault Lisa Chenault Brenda Childrey Robin Christian Linda Clarke Scott Clements Nancy Clowers Christine Coetzee Stacy Coffman Edward Coley Laurie Coley William Collison Denny Covington Donnah Covington Tim Crafton Marybeth Cullather Gina Cuzzone Ann D’Surney Pam Dalton Angela Darden Brian Dawkins Katrina Dean Dung Dinh Elliot Dixon Brett Doerr Ginger Doss Cynthia Doyle Teresa Driskill Sandra Drumheller Robin Dunnavant Kyle Dyson Jay Dziuba Susan Eades Donna Easter Mary Eaton David Edwards Kathy Edwards Paul Edwards Barbara Egebald Alan El-Amin Heath Elliott Pam Elmore Dorian Evans Sally Farley Sophomores 75 MOUNTAIN CLIMBER 76 Sophomores Susan Farley Gayle Farmer Kim Farmer Wayne Fisher Kenny Fleece Robert Flesher Kevin Franks Ken Gammon Shay Garriock Skip Gelletly Michelle Gentry Quinton Gillus Cheryl Gilley Brent Gilmer Dee Dee Gladden Marie Gooch Karen Goodrich Lee Gove Tara Grantham Phillip Greenday Gizette Gunter Christa Hall Randy Hall Dawn Harrelson CARMEN CARRERAS “Getting away from it all’? was more than just a figurative phrase for Carmen Carreras last summer. Carmen attended Girl Scout National Center West Camp in Ten Sleep, Wyoming which is located in the Big Horn Mountains — a branch of the Rocky Moun- tains. Applications and interviews were used to select a few girl scouts from each state to attend the camp. Carmen’s hard work and interest in scouting were influential in her receiving this honor. At camp, Carmen studied conservation, ecology, and how to better the environment. Besides studying, Carmen had chances to hike, to horseback ride, and to participate in an activity called orienteering. She said each person is given a map and a compass and is told to find his way alone. Carmen mastered this activity which she found mentally challenging. Carmen formed new friendships with other Girl Scouts from around the United States, but the best part of the camp was the clean air and the fun. According to Carmen, this was the purest form of nature. Climbing High. While in Montana, Carmen Carreras relaxes for a while before climbing higher. Robert Harris Lisa Hart Roman Harton Judy Hawkins Ronnie Harvey Linda Headley Tony Hendricks Nancy Hening Tricia Heston Tyree Highsmith Eugene Hockaday Sherri Holmes Gary Horning Debbie Hudgins Amy Hudson Ann Hume Cheryl Hunt Jeannie Hyatt Jill Jenkins Tracey Johns Annette Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Toby Johnson Hope Jones Robert Jones Vonda Jordan Linwood Jordan Steve Joy Rebecca Kambourian Kanishka Kapil Chris Kaufelt Kirby Kay Willie Keck Tammy Kinsey Jack Knight Olinda Lane John Lawrence Keith Lewis Stanley Lomax Tracy Lomax Vonda Lomax Allen Loving Traci Loving John Lowry Keith Lynch Gary Madison Jay Mallory Victor Mallory Julie Marshall Ronnie Marshburn Charles Martin David Martin John Martin Sophomores Ft n eh ae TPT WAI A WX ey SUN, | AGONY ECSTASY On Easy Street. Sophomores had new classes opened to them this year, the most popular being Driver’s Education. Every sophomore found room in his schedule for Driver’s Education and looked forward to the class. Taking tests, driving on the range, and practicing in the simulator were challenges the sophomores faced and pass- ed, leading them to their ultimate goal — a driver’s license. While all the sophomores wanted to get in Driver’s Education, they all wanted to get out of Physical Education. After five years of sweaty gym clothes and cramped locker rooms, the sophomores were ready for a change. 4 Cruising — Sophomores practice driving maneuvers on the range. Melodie Matthews Tanya Mayo Gina McAlister David McCoy Tony McGregor Cindy McGuinn Scott Mcintoch Debra McKinney Pat McPhillips Stephen Mehlbrech Barry Middlebrook Michelle Mines Carlos Molina Mike Moore Thomas Morris Jeanne Morrison Kim Moss Paul Moss Vickie Motley Michelle Myrick Kari Nash Shireen Nassiri Roderick Neal Sharon Neisz Joel Newman Sarah Nicely Tammy Nichols Pam Nunnally Lynn Nutall Dennis O’ Keeffe 78 Sophomores Chris Parker Gary Parrish Denise Patteson Ken Payne Sheila Payne James Pearman Wayne Pendergast Christi Pennell Connie Pervall Sandy Pilcher Donna Pitchford Tammy Plumb Katrina Pointer April Pollard Scott Pollard Mike Pope Silhoutte Powell Melanie Power Swain Priest Steve Raikes Ashley Reid Wanda Reid Alan Reynolds Bobby Richardson Betty Ridenour Heather Riegel Kelly Riggleman David Robinson Robyn Rosser Roslyn Rush Ginger Sadler Stuart Satterwhite Art Savage Dwayne Schmidt John Schmidt Beth Schools Here It Comes. Sarah Nicely strives to get the winning point. Sophomores 79 Donna Schultz Theresa Schutrumpf Veronica Scott Douglas Scruggs Robert Seifer Debbie Sharpe Chris Shepard Everett Shinault Donna Shortt James Simons Steve Simons Susan Simms Jeff Sirles Angie Smith Jamie Smith Kelly Smith Waverly Smith Joseph Sommer Jimmy Sondor Tommy Southworth Tracie Stahl Kenneth Stanley Cordelia Starkes Jessie Stewart Debbie Stone Philip Stone Susan Stone David Stowers Ricky Sweeney Bobby Taylor Jackie Taylor Robert Taylor Pais Terry Patti Thisted Karen Thurston Julius Tillman Angela Trent Bruce Tucker Mary Tucker Teresa Tyler Arika Tyree Chris Underwood Barry Vanlandingham Junior Vaughan Susan Vestal Sandy Wade Wendy Waldrop Mike Wallace Melvin Washington Teresa Washington Renee Webster Dana Wells Kathy Wells Herman West 80 Sophomores owe i eel 10 Loa! Praise” err ene —s “ Stroking. K in her work her drawing. KAREN GOODRICH Who’s that behind the easel? The answer is Karen Goodrich, one of the promising young artists on campus this year. She sketches and also paints. Karen’s favorite style is painting on fabrics such as pillow cases. At the State Fair she won a blue rib- bon by exhibiting a pen and ink drawing of a raccoon and panda. Karen came by her talent naturally since her father’s hobby is carpentry while her mother does needle- point and decoupage. Art is certainly a possible career choice for Karen Goodrich. Mark Westbrook Lee Whaley Scott Whitaker Melony White Lenny Whitley Kim Wilcox Taylor Wiles Kelly Wilkerson Alesia Williams Donna Williams Greg Williams Lance Williams Ronnie Williams Sonny Williams Jane Wilson Jane Wilson Michele Wingfield Molly Winstead Jamie Womack Craig Wright Shelly Wright Jay Yeatts Rod Young ISILYV Sophomores 81 cheerleaders Brenda Burruss importance of keeping your The J.V. irdie. cheer their team on to victory. Watch the B “Shoot Two. shows the x © ® —_ a © 2) ® x © = © c © a 13) ao ” c ES } he) ® D © ” ” ® = © se} = a) ” ° = ® re) e 2 re) ” E re) = c 2) ” 2) = oO oO oO £2) Cc ® a) je) -_ a is} oO f= Pass it on 82 Sophomore Class Bookworm. Christine Coetzee catches up on parallel reading for her honors history class. Show and Tell. Mr. Wagner’s clas observes important driving maneuvers GETTING INVOLVED There’s no place to go but up! With their first year behind them, students in the class of °84 became involved in clubs and athletics, but they soon found that being a sophomore was not all fun and games. As they became more involved in school activities, they also learned to reserve ample time for studying. Taking advanced classes in science, math, business, in- dustrial arts, and music meant spending more time with their books and learning to use the school facilities to greater ad- vantage. As a result the career center, library, driving range, and computer rooms were usually crowded with busy sophomores. Sophomore Class 83 ONLY THE BEGINNING The journey towards graduation ’85 began as Freshmen arrived for their first year as Warriors. Class elections were the initial item of business for them. With the help from class sponsor, Ms. Kathy Tuck, they elected a president, Laverne Boykins; vice president, Christy Bryant; secretary, Vida Covington; and treasurer, Angie Dunn. The class proved to have good Warrior spirit as they found their way around the campus by handling new obstacles and challenges successfully. John Alexander Mark Alexander Linda Allen David Alston James Alston Jerome Anderson Dean Andrews Carolyn Atkins Darnell Atkins Kathy Barnes Kirk Barnes Vera Barrett Stacy Batchelor Anne Beasley Tim Beaver Sharon Bell Anita Belton Shawn Bennett David Benton Andrea Berberich Celestine Berryman Suzanne Biby Karen Blaine Chris Blake Teresa Blake Eric Blanton Wendy Blanton Susan Bohannon Camela Booker James Booker Kelvin Booker Cary Bowers Mark Bowles lris Boykins Michael Branch Regina Brothers 84 Freshmen Angela Brown Fred Brown Lisa Brown Tanny Browning Charles Bryant Christine Bryant Kerry Bryant Kim Burgdrof Stephanie Burgess Terry Burns Bridget Bush Jerome Bush Cassandra Butcher Jackie Cahoon Mary Calhoon Aletha Callaham William Callaham Melissa Camus Shelly Carel Jewel Carlisle Michael Carlton David Carr Arnel Carter Sandra Carter Daman Chavis Sandra Clayton Alfred Coates Randy Coates Michael Condrey David Connelly Kathryn Cooke Curtis Cornell Husain Cosby John Cosby John Cosby Valerie Cosby Vida Covington Kevin Cox Rebecca Crafton Ro bert Crenshaw Kenneth Crockett Karen Daniel Lisa Daniel Tracey Dankos Anthony Davis Gary Davis Preston Davis Sherri Davis Tonya Davis Pete Delano Carla Delvecchio LaTanya Doggett Tony Downey Tad Driggers Freshmen 85 Tracy Duke Angela Dunn Jane Durham Sam Edwards Debbie Eldridge Scott Ellett Pam Ellis Mark Emory Andy Epps De-An Estes Angela Evans Kevin Evans Doug Faison Scott Flesher Michael Flood Paul Flowers Dwayne Foster Jennifer Foster Robbie Fouts Lisa Franklin Tim Franklin Keith Franks Emory Freeman Parrish Galloway Wendy Gammon Beverly Gates Debbie Gettman Kris Gibbs John Gilroy Keith Goins Melanie Gold Felicia Greene John Gregory Rosalind Gregory Jayne Grigg Lisa Grosz Patricia Hake Joy Hall Valerie Hammond Tripp Harrell Angie Harris Grace Harris Harvey Harris Heidi Harris Karen Harris Missy Harris Asberry Harrison Mark Harrison Debbie Harwood Julie Haufler Angela Hayes Ginger Hicks Bobby Highsmitt Pam Hill 86 Freshmen SHERRI MATTHEWS Fiddlin’ Around. Sherri Matthews has been playing the violin for seven years, star- ting when she was in the second grade. Her hard work and dedication were responsible for her inclusion in a group of select high school students from Virginia who perform- ed in the Radford University String Festival. Sherri is a member of the first string class at Henrico. If the violin wasn’t enough, Sherri also plays the piano and is accompanist for Chorus, Concert Choir, and Sounds. She occasionally accompanies Concert Choir and Sounds on the violin. Music interests Sherri because there exists such a variety of types from which to choose. Beethoven is her favorite composer, but she also likes rock music. Looking ahead, Sherri hopes to become a performer or teacher of music. Fiddle Sticks. Sherri Matthews performs for her class. Randolph Hill Donna Hobbs Russell Hockaday Carolyn Holmes Mark Holmes Lisa Hoover Sheila Hopson Sue Horne Andy Hostetler Tony Hughes Cynthia Hunt Sharon Jackson Reggie James Lisa Jeannette Mary Jo Jeffries Daniel Jennings Jennifer Johnson .Karen Johnson Lisa Johnson Lee Johnson Marshall Johnson Robert Johnson Tina Johnson Andrea Jones SYIVNIQHOVYLXA NVIOISNW Freshmen 87 Freddie Jones Lauren Jones Mary Jones Pam Jones Ronnie Jones Willard Jones Freshman Favorite. Laverne Boykins gives her winning speech for class president. Jean Jordaans Kim Jordan Robyn Jordan Sonja Jordan Chris Kates Parveen Kaur Melvin Kelly Brenda Kemp Douglas Kenney Shannon Kernaghan Tim Ketron Khammy Kham Khamphiane Kham Angie King David King Tracey King Alvin Kirby Thomas Kizzie Harry Knighton Laura Koch Lisa Ladd Lynn Lammers Donna Lane Mark Lane Mike Larabee Karen LeSane Teresa LeSane Lisa Lee Lorie Lett Annette Lewis Freshmen Danny Lewis Diane Lewis Greg Lewis Tommy Linari Michelle Little Tom Littleton Derek Love Scott Major Paul Manning Paula Manning Lee Marshall Karen Martin Kenneth Martin Susan Martin Tonya Martin John Mask Renee Massey Sherri Matthews Christie Matthews Billy Ghee David McGhee Cathy McGuire Theresa McKinley Frank Mellette Chris Miller Cindy Miller Travis Mills Felicia Milton John Minor Chris Moore EXERCISING THEIR RIGHT Decisions, decisions. When the freshmen arrived this year, they found they had many choices and opportunities in high school. Class elections were a new experience for the freshmen; it was the first time many had the opportunity to vote or run for office. Freshmen also got involved in clubs and organizations such as H-Teens and foreign language clubs and were able to take on responsibility and to become leaders. Stuff It. Freshmen cast their vote for freshman class officers. Freshmen 89 Rebecca Morgan Chiconne Morris Chris Morris Rodney Morton Angela Mozingo Greg Mundie é | als ie EE Kathy Murphy Malinda Murray bs Malissa Murray a ; 7 § - Cathy Nelson hy : Rhonda Newcomb Sennarith Nhean Shery Nichols Teresa Nichols Debbie Oakley Donna Oakley Jane Omer Rose Ostein George Pacacha Jewel Parkey Charles Parker Gregory Parsley Charles Payne Robin Pearman GRACE HARRIS Grace Harris has a unique talent — she makes lace. She became interested in this art by her grandmother, who taught her the technique of lace-making this sum- mer. Grace said it was difficult to learn to do at first, but she soon caught on to it. It takes Grace approximately three to four weeks to make a piece of lace that is a yard in length, and she can make five dif- ferent types. When Grace isn’t making lace, she spends time reading. She is also musically talented and plays the piano, violin, and oboe. Music is a major interest to Grace who hopes for a music career. LACE MAKER % ee Making Lace. Grace Harris displays some of her fancy work. 90 Freshmen Roland Pearman J. Phillips Susan Plunkett Wayne Potter Antaniere Powell Sonya Powers Jeff Poythress Sharon Prince Bobby Prior Lenny Pritchard Monica Pryor Ed Quarles Joe Quirley Scott Ragland Lisa Raikes Venus Randolph Missy Rich Mary Riddick Sarah Riddick Michael Rilee Katrina Rivers Burnita Robertson Scott Robertson Bruce Robinson Cynthia Robinson Norris Rogers Blair Rose Jennifer Savage Tyrone Scott Hank Selden Aimee Seward Melanie Shepard Wendy Shreve Craig Shumaker Dan Simmons Shelia Simmons Chris Slack Albert Smith Amy Smith Calvin Smith Donnie Smith Mark Smith Ronnie Smith Sheila Smith Stephanie Smith Tracy Smith Tammy Snead Gary Snow Teresa Spence Jimmy Spurlock David Stanley Camille Sulivan Beverly Taliaferro Andy Talley Freshmen 91 92 David Talman Billy Tanner Roxanne Tanner Terence Tarrer Audrey Taylor Haywood Taylor Cassandra Temple Amy Thompson Douglas Thompson James Thorpe Russell Thurston Lori Tinsley Annette Truelove Raymond Tuck Candy Turner Wayne Turner Anthony Vaughan Dao Vuong Becky Wade John Waldrop Delmont Walker Debbie Wallace Debbie Wallace Cindy Walton Barbara Walton Rodney Washington Terrie Washington Gerard Watson Reginald Watson Tony Weiler Donald Welker Allison Welstead Steve Westbrook Roxie Whitehead Wanda Whitley Darshell Wiggins Angie Williams Penny Williams Brady Wilson Ken Wilson Beth Windsor Vanessa Winn Tamara Winston Donna Wood Lisa Woods LaTonja Woolfolk Lamont Woolridge Patti Worrell Kelly Wray Laurie Wray John Wright Margaret Wright Missy Wright Jennifer Yeary Freshmen J ake’ Note. Freshmen pay atte as eir English class while a cles gives an oral report. NEW FACES You’ve got to start somewhere, so why not as a Freshman? New faces are seen everywhere in the fall as ninth graders are oriented to high school life. It takes a few weeks for freshmen to be accepted in leadership roles in classes, clubs and elsewhere on campus. By spring, freshmen have completely adjusted and are no longer the new kids on the block. Freshmen 93 oe Se ey LPS naghan puzzles Over, amwassig: Mrs. Simms’ English 9 class. _ ee Twenty. years meant different things to different people. To the teachers who had been at Henrico since its opening, it meant thousands of students and millions of grad- ed papers. The campus, altered and added to over the years, had seen changes in _ numbers of students enrolled each year. During the twenty years, the curriculum had been through a hundred additions, and __ revisions, like the addition of driver’s educa- _ tion and co-ed gym classes. Some classes had to be dropped because of a lack of in- terest and others because of new trends in education and the back-to-the-basics movement. | But despite the addition of new classes or the deletion of old ones, traditions remained in the curriculum. The flurry in the library during research paper time, the buzzing of saws in a woodworking class, the heated iscussions of mock trials in government lasses, and the sound of the bass drums emitting from the band room were welcome ins that some spiige never changed. 1 cram tor ani” fever, most real- nportance of buckling down to Exams were cancelled, but axation of academic stand- nl inued to bone up for the an sophomores began a concen- d ulary study to prepare for the walking the last mile tion, hit the books with ination and purpose. The udents singled out for $s was proof that students in pursuit of academic “HENRICO WARRIORS | ACADEMICS | mune ARES cos RMA LEE See nnat od 95 Mr. John R. Brown § Assistant Principal Mr. William Browning Assistant Principal Dr. Carroll Cloninger Principal Miss Elizabeth Conner Assistant Principal Dr.H. Ray Davis Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas L. Walls Assistant Principal Morning Watch. Mr. Browning patrols the campus to make sure everything is in order before the day begins. 96 Administration WARRIOR RESERVATION Henrico started the school year with a new chief, Dr. Car- roll Cloninger. Dr. Cloninger quickly got into the swing of things and worked with both teachers and students to im- prove academic. standards. The Big Chief was very in- volved in all facets of school life and could be seen at athletic events, P.T.A. meetings, and social affairs. He met with students _in- dividually to assess their goals and reward their achievements. wpe OS plaxing..-Mr: Brown relaxes a few loments: efore meeting with physical é hers. . . f | c= y egy At Last. Dr. Cloninger catches a few winks at the end of a hard day. Back at School. Dr. Davis hopes to finish his paperwork before the deadline. WELCOMES NEW CHIEF oe eee j : ae On the Run. Although Miss Conner’s ‘ . schedule is hectic, she still finds time to greet students with a smile. Although Dr. Cloninger was a vital part of Henrico, his job could not have been done without the aid of the assistant principals, Mr. John Brown, Dr. Ray Davis, Miss Elizabeth Con- ner, and Mr. William Browning. With the help of these ad- ministrators, Henrico had a smooth, rewarding year. Administration 97 Typing for three minutes with less than three errors is impossible! While beginning typing students were strug- gling to beat the clock (and hit the keys), advanced typing students worked to increase speed and precision. For the non-business students, per- sonal typing enabled students to improve their typing skills for personal use such as per- sonal correspondence and manuscripts. Other courses of- fered in the business educa- tion field familiarized students with the business world and improved their technique at such skills as shorthand and steno. Through the Cooperative Office Education program, students coordi- nated classroom study with on-the-job training. Those with a marketable skill were able to attend classes in the morning and work during the afternoon. 1? Dee Briggs searches to ace after making another re Set the Pace. A steno class hurries to finish their classroom assignments. Repeat That. Pam Thacker turns the dictaphone as she begins typing in her steno class. 98 Business New Face. Mrs. Markel practices what she preaches. Oops! Karen Voelcker can’t believe she punched the wrong key. Mrs. Diane Hilton Introduction to Business, Business Law, Beginning Typing, Advanced Beginning Typing; FBLA Mrs. Pat Burcher Beginning Accounting, Beginning Typing, Steno | Mrs. Barbara Dismond Beginning Typ- ing, Introduction to Business, Clerk Typing |; Pep Club Mrs. Courtney Frederick Clerk Typing |, Il; COE Mrs. Pat Markel Introduction to Business, Beginning Typing, Clerk Typing |, Personal Typing, Business Economics Mrs. Carol Mayo Beginning Typing, Ad- vanced Typing Mrs. Sue Ramer Beginning Accounting, Advanced Accounting; Smoke Signals Mrs. Barbara Shelton Steno|, II, Beginn- ing Typing; COE Business 99 Freeze-Frame. Mr. Moore shows Mary Eastman how to load a camera. Come and Get It. Dao Vyoung, an ESL student, serves a tasty dish to the PTA. Mrs. Pat Armour Reading Miss Helen Coleman AP _ English, English 12; Creative Writing Booklet Miss Dorline Davidson English 9 Mrs. Linda Gilliam English 12; Smoke Signals Mrs. Lois Harris English 10, 11; Debate Mrs. Janet Lewis English 11 Miss Beverly Lipford English 10, 12 Mrs. Barbara Macintyre English 12, Drama lI, Il; Thespians, All School Pro- duction, One-Act Play 100 English Mrs. Judy Marshall English 9; H-Teens Mr. Cariton Moore PhotoJournalism |, Il; Sociology Mrs. Dorothy Payne English 10; Quill and Scroll; TOTEM POLE Mrs. Ann Carol Scott English 10; Senior Class Mrs. Veronica Simms_ English 9 Mrs. Mary Stevens English 9; Forensics Mr. Dale Svor English 11, 12; Junior Class Mrs. Libby Swain English 10, 11 Miss Rebecca Wright English 11, 12; Spanish |, Il; HOW S Vp A DOUBLE DOSE OF GRAMMAR English isn’t all grammar, but you would have a hard time convincing freshmen and sophomores of this fact. All students were taught vocabulary and the basics of proper sentence structure, but freshmen and sophomores were given a dou- ble dose of good old-fashioned grammar. American and British literature were studied in junior and senior English classes. Among the favorite selections studied were Huckleberry Finn and Canterbury Tales. The dreaded research paper was not a favorite however. The English curriculum also includ- ed English as a second language, reading, and drama classes. On oc- casion students went outside the classroom to visit the Virginia State Library, the Virginia Museum Theater, and Camp Theater at the University of Richmond. English 101 “A picture paints a thousand words.”’ Mrs. Cosby-Smith, a believer in this maxim, says that ‘‘art is the expression of one’s inner self.’’ Gifted students, as well as beginners, took art this year to learn more about the concepts and elements of design. Offering a number of various courses such as Art | and II, ceramics, Mrs. Pam Cosby-Smith Drawing, Art Il, Senior Art 1, Ceramics Mrs. Kathy Tuck Art |, Interior Design, Painting; Freshman Class Strokes of Genius Darrell 102 Fine Arts interior design, and senior art, the Art Department strived to create appreciative artists. With the increased interest in art, the department was enlarged to two full-time in- structors. Though few master- pieces were produced, recognition of art attained a new degree of importance. er Model Home Mrs. Tuck offers advice to Helena Hargrove on designing her own home. Deadline Frenzy Teaching art is not all pairting and sketching. Mrs. Cosby- Smith makes a hurried effort to turn her grades in on time. Robinson begins work on a class project. Blow Your Horn. Mr. Auman gives it his all, displaying his talent as a musician and teacher. Leon Auman Intermediate Band, Percussion, Advanced Band, Jazz Band; Band Mrs. Ruth Auman_ Elementary Band, Intermediate Band, Advanced Band; Majorettes Mrs. Lee Hanchey Guitar, Strings, Mixed Choir, Expressions, Sounds, Voice Class; Music Club PICTURE OF HARMONY Say Cheese! Music students sold cheese, sausage, and fruit this year in order to pay for new sheet music, band trips, and an electric piano. This was only one of many ways that they showed enthusiasm and dedication for their subject. In the classroom both vocal and instrumental groups were instructed and rehearsed in music of varying styles and periods as they prepared for public performances both on and off campus. For students who wished to express themselves in areas other than concert and traditional forms of music there were the Stage Band and Expressions. In these groups individual im- provisation and creativity were the rule rather than the exception. Strummin. Mrs. Hanchey instructs a student in Henrico’s first guitar class. Fine Arts 103 . mT Bae ee al ie il li i i Ml MEXICO al ® | CLASS OF 85 § GRADED HOMEROOM 2] Seo tans semana wera s- 8 Embarrassed! Shireen Nassiri presents a report on Julius Caesar to her Latin class. Excuses, Excuses! Miss Newell listens in disbelief as a student explains why he doesn’t have his homework. 104 Foreign Language ‘“‘That’s Greek to me!’’ Have Gutter Mag” Rollihge: Wigs” Rotings you ever thought this when you reviews’ the conjugations of verbs for a passed by a language class? Sounds of foreign tongues were heard in classrooms as students listened to tapes and practiced speaking. Students had the opportunity to choose from French, German, Latin, and Spanish. In each language course the cultural aspects of the country as well as the language itself were explored. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE t Mrs. Sarah Collier Latin |, Ill, Ill, 1V, V; Latin Club Mrs. Joy Durkin French! Miss Nora Newell Spanish Il, Ill, IV, V; Spanish Club, Student Government Association Miss Faye Rollings German |, Il, Ill, IV, Spanish |; Intramurals, Girls’ Tennis, German Club Mrs. Agnes Stacia French |, ll, Ill, IV, V; French Club Foreign Language 105 106 Home Economics Stitchin’ and Stewin’? Although the traditional home economics class spent hours over a hot stove and days learning how to operate the sewing machine, times have changed. This year’s home economics classes were more than cooking and _ sewing. Family living classes were designed to expose students to the responsibilities and Obligations of family life. Another favorite class was single living where students learned that being on your own isn’t so hard if you learn how to provide and care for yourself. Catering was a new class of- fered this year. Under the in- struction of Mrs. Bean, students learned how to Organize a meal and plan a budget. The home economics classes not only prepared students for their life ahead, but also helped them learn more about themselves and their capabilities. COOKING 90 Pretty To Eat. Betty Ridenour amonstrates how to ice cakes to en- yurage freshmen to take a class in atering. Mrs. Janis Bean Family Living, Catering; F.H.A. Mrs. Barbara Hughes Home Economics |, ll, Single Living, Clothing Management, Home Furnishing; F.H.A. Bachelors. Barry Bruce and Steve Fodill make a presentation to ninth graders encouraging them to take single living and family living classes. Home Economics 107 108 Concentration. Kevin Oliver and classmate concentrate on their plans for a new design. Mock Up. Mr. Hunter shows a student how to do a dummy sheet for the school paper. Hot off the press! Students in the printing classes got practical experience through monthly production of school publications and _ programs. The Industrial Arts department prepared students for work directly after high school by of- fering courses to place them in jobs in tomorrow’s’ world. Drafting classes instructed students in the basics of plan drawing and design. Other students learned woodworking and constructed everything from candlesticks to kitchen tables. Metal classes were taught the fundamentals of metal working and students made such interesting things as gun racks and plant stands. Industrial Arts mB INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Hard At Work. Frank Bryamt: Lemmon wofk in their mecha while‘undergl Mr. Raymond Hege Construction, Wood Technology, Materials and Process Technology, Industrial Crafts Mr. Alvin Hunter Graphic Arts, Graphic Com- munications, Small Engine Repair; U.S.B. Mr. Richard Jones Material and Processes Technology, Small Engine, Metal |, II Mr. Larry McCall Basic Technical Drawing, Basic Drafting, Architectural Drawing, Engine Drawing |, ll; Key Club, Soccer Be Precise. Kennith Crockett concen- trates on making every line of his draft perfect. Industrial Arts 109 Seek and ye shall find! Such was the case in the Math Department this year. Teachers tried to encourage students to strive in- dependently to find solutions to difficult math problems. Students spent long hours this year working on problem soiv- ing. The challenge came from such courses as_ Algebra, which kept students busy solv- ing and graphing formulas. An all-time favorite class was geometry where students learned to prove theorems and postulates. Other classes in- cluded calculus and analysis, both of which were designed for college preparation. Students also enjoyed com- puter programming where they ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE utilize the computer correctly. Ly ) Sy Confused? Eugene Hockaday solves an algebra problem with the assistance of Mrs. Boyd. Homework Check. Mrs. Mitchell carefully looks to see if her students have completed their assignment. 110 Math Mrs. Neely Axselle Pre-Algebra, Algebra |, ll; H-Teens Mrs. Barbara Blalock Algebra!, Geometry Mrs. Mabel Boyd Pre-Algebra, Algebra || Analysis Mrs. Sarah Bryce Algebra |, Basic Geometry, Geometry; Varsity Softball ’ Mrs. Elise Cage Analysis, Consumer Math, Survey Mrs. Virginia Caldwell Calculus, Computer Programming |, Il Mrs. Judy Mauney Algebra |, Basic Geometry, Computer Programming | Mrs. Barbara Mitchell Algebra |, ||, Pre- Algebra; H-Teens Mr. Doug Moyer Algebra !, Geometry, Math 9; Psychology Mrs. Kathy Parks Algebra li, Pre-Algebra Miss Dahle York Algebral, Il, Math 9 Problem? Keith Banton punches in his pro- gram on the computer. Math 111 May | borrow your gym suit? Besides being prepared for gym class there were other obstacles which’ students faced: making the four minute dash to their next class, having wet hair after swimming class, and dressing in crowded locker rooms. Despite the drawbacks, students enjoyed the wide range of activities of- fered by the P.E. department. The department strengthened the mind as well as the body. While such sports as ping pong, bowling, soccer, basket- ball, and team handball were played, mental health and First Aid were discussed in health. To test a student’s athletic ability, teachers administered physical fitness tests. These tests included such things as the standing broad jump, the 600 yard dash, flexed arm hang, pull ups, and the shuttle run. Physical education not on- ly taught students the impor- tance of staying fit, but it also provided a break in the day. Mel Ardis P.E. 9, 10; Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Golf Joan Darden P.E. 10; Girls’ Varsity Basketball PHYSICAL FITNESS Bo Ellet P.E. 10, 11, 12; Varsity Foot- ball, J.V. Football, SGA Bev Fullerton P.E.9, 10; Varsity Soft- ball, Girls’ J.V. Basketball Take Aim! Tim Beaver eyes the target before releasing the arrow toward the bullseye. 112 Physical Education y Vi VY Ee Fe, Com | DX. [NSJN. f Turn Me Loose. Coach Vega increases the tension on the leaper while Richard j m Wit wa)! ae Ae By A , ] j Talley tries to prove his strength. ¥ . { f ( oy : N f A. e mt = Judy Hall =P.E.9 a BY ’ 7 we) Ae ” e a” M4 Ny John Trott P.E. 9; Varsity Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Indoor Track, Boys’ Varsity Track f O06) (y c Jim Vega P.E. 10 Ps § ra of: 4 s : i Z - = 4 ; ‘i ¥ feed me jf. e XG SHAPES UP IN 1982 Another Day. Mrs. Fullerton looks over her schedule to see what’s in store for her. Smash It! Nancy Henning gives a look of accomplishment after scoring another point. Physical Education 113 Work+study=success. Attending both school and a job was all in a day’s work for some students at Henrico. The Industrial Cooperative Train- ing Program and Distributive Education Program made it possible for students in- terested in health, technical, and marketing related fields to gain on-the-job training while still attending school. These jobs covered a broad spec- trum and varied from factory trades to day care work. The program helped students to meet the responsibilities of the adult world and also to (Bs 3 establish an identity as acon- . - 2 Figs oe — ae tributing member of society. meee ) {= — Driver’s Education was also ge 3 Pf an important part of the Prac- § : - ee. tical Arts department. Although gym and study hall ranked high as some of this year’s favorite classes, driver’s education was the most popular. With much patience and perseverance, driver’s education students withstood weeks of driving in circles, parking between cones, and watching gory movies about careless drivers. PRACTICAL ARTS: BECOMING ARS ee RON SRE ae ae Ready, Aim, Fire! Fire marshal instructs Crystal Moore in the use of a fire extinguisher. Listen Up! Mrs. Mitchell lectures her class on how to prepare for a job interview. 114 Practical Arts Mrs. Debbie Genier |.C.T. |, Il, Coor- dinator; V.I.C.A. Mr. Dave Harwood Marketing |, World of Work, Coordinator, D.E.C.A. Miss Brenda Mitchel 1.C.T. |, Il, Coor- dinator; V.I.C.A. Mr. Harry Sharper Driver's Educa- tion; Student Safety. Janet Staton Fashion, Marketing ll, Occupation Essential; Coordinator Mr. Frank Wagner _— Driver’s Educa- tion; Cross Country, Indoor Track, Boys’ Track, Girls’ Track. eee PRE PReeern Es Practical Arts 115 116 Science What is H,O,? Drinking of course! This question along with many difficult ones was solved by science classes this year. While some_ students wrote labs in chemistry, others dissected frogs in biology. They encountered lessons in the usage of microscopes, beakers, scales and other laboratory instruments. Prob- lem solving not only familiariz- ed students with equipment, but also enabled them to think scientifically. After the fun was over, students were expected to summarize their lab pro- cedure and come up with a conclusion. The science department encouraged students to take science classes and challenged them 7 ¥ ; by offering such courses as ee bpd et pr II advanced placement a “at rectal Le aay chemistry and physics. = 4 : MS SCIENCE ATTRACTS Bookworms. Students turn to their books for help in writing up a lab. Helping Out. Miss Eubank gives in- dividual instruction on the types of energy. BS) - Saga Ss. Reyno S$ explains ves bookwork as well : 4 Mr. Wayne Davis Physics, Physical Science Mr. Hunter Durvin General Science; Jr. Civitan Miss Donna Eubanks Physical Science; Varsity Gymnastics Mrs. Jo Ann Hilldrup Biology, General Science; Science Club Mrs. Barbara Reynolds Biology; J.V. Cheerleaders Mr. Dave Ruscus’ A.P. Chemistry, Chemistry; Battle of the Brains Team Mr. Mark Szalwinski Physical Science; J.V. Boys’ Basketball Mr. Junius Woodard General Science Science 117 Miss Florence Bishop World History and Geography |, Government; National Honor Society Mr. Robert Blackburn World History and Geography Il; Boys’ Varsity Tennis, Intramurals Mrs. Nancy Carrig World History and Geography |; TOTEM POLE Mr. Donald Colley United States History; Varsity Baseball Mr. Gary Criswell World History and Geography II; Junior Varsity Basketball, 9th grade Football Mr. Robert Gallier Government Mr. Donald Ganzert United States History; SODA Mrs. Judy Ganzert Government, World History and Geography |; Sophomore Class Mr. Ronaid Harmon Government Mrs. Nancy LaVier World History and Geography II, United States History Mr. Wayne Mosley World History and Geography |; Intramurals Won won? Wink Frye, Paul Taylor, and Glenn Newcomb await the election results. Committee Meeting. An honors government class discusses the pros and cons of a welfare bill. 118 Social Studies RELIVE THE PAST No. voting booth?� Melanie’ Shepard looks suspiciously at David Hawkes before handing him her secret ballot. Check-up. Mr. Tom Collier corrects a mistake on Daniel Denmark’s test paper. Take notes. Mr. Ganzert lectures on the constitutional amendments to a United States history class. Four score and seven years ago, students and teachers were studying the past just as they are today. This year history students battled their way through term papers, tests, and lectures. Govern- ment classes participated in mock elections, mock trials, and mock congress where students took an active part in electing a presidential can- didate, debating a trial, and passing a bill through Con- gress. World History students learned to compare yesterday to the world of today with a better understanding of cultures and people of the past. U.S. History students spent their year studying the development of Ameri ca and current relations in foreign countries. Social Studies 119 New Face. Mary Mathews, teacher for the hearing impaired program, reviews her students for a weekly vocabulary quiz. Mrs. Jane Barthurst English 10, 11; H-Teens III Miss Wanda Falden English 12, Science, Consumer Education, Voca- tional Emphasis Mr. Joseph Haden In-School Suspension; United Student Body Mrs. Julia Hamlette English 9, 10, 11, Math 9, Vocational Emphasis II; H- Teens Ill Basing its program on in- 4 x BE oe dividual needs, the Special ‘ vy a ‘. Education department in- | structed students who _ re- quired special attention in learning. While building reading, math, and study skills was the objective of these eight teachers, other areas of emphasis included vocational and career training. Class Behavioral problems throughout the school were referred to Mr. Joseph Haden, supervisor of In-School Suspension. Mr. Haden at- tempted to provide individual instruction while counseling students who had poor con- duct. An addition to the department this year was the program for the hearing im- paired. This curriculum allow- ed deaf students to attend both regular and_ special classes. Talking Hands. The Special Educati Department enables deaf students understand and enjoy the pep rallies. 120 Special Education Study Time. Mrs. Osborne gives An- thony Vaughan a quick exam review, to insure a good grade. LENDING A HELPING HAND — Miss Mary Mathews Hearing Impaired Mrs. Cindy Osborne’ English 9, 10, Math 9 Mrs. Sandy Shumate Government, Math 9, 10, 11, 12, History 9 Mrs. Pat West Resource; Varsity Cheerleading Teacher Talk. Mr. Haden talks to Mrs. Osborne about the perils of misbehavior. Special Education 121 There was more to a guidance counselor’s job than met the eye! The obvious job of a counselor was to listen to students’ academic concerns and personal problems. But counselors also advised students on the courses they needed to take to meet graduation requirements and to meet the standards of cer- tain colleges or jobs after graduation. With the help of his counselor each student was properly guided along the path to graduation. TAKIN Mr. Michael McEvoy Guidance Counselor; Varsity Soccer Mrs. Doris Quarles Guidance Counselor Mrs.Pam Roach GuidanceCounselor | Miss Nancy Suitt Guidance Counselor Miss Janice Williams Guidance Counselor Miss Linda Woolridge Guidance Counselor 122 Guidance Check it out! Librarians orieon ts tho past otseenee et don't just say “Shh . .. Quiet!” the library. Early in the year they presented programs to classes on how to use the library and its resources. Students found the library to be a place to study and to find information. With the information the librarians supplied, a student was able to acquire all that was needed for enjoyable reading and successful research. Checkingi@ut. Jennifer Yeary perfor the routing@procedure of stamping ti cards for S@dy hall students. OFF THE SHELF Miss Jacquelyn Cunningham Bookworm. Carol Mabry finds ! | Librarian library a useful source of information her term paper. 4 Mrs. Janis Graham Librarian Library 123 Warrior Fever. Mrs. Burks checks to see if Wendy Waldrop has a temperature. Working behind the scenes, the support staff was a very important part of Henrico. Cafeteria workers, custodians, clinic supervisor, and parking lot attendant helped the school function smoothly and effec- tively. From preparing lunches to taking temperatures, these individuals dedicated themselves both day and night to serve the school. Mr. Bob Bradshaw Parking Lot Attendant Mrs. Arline Burks Clinician Mr. Reggie Rush Maintenance Engineer Mr. Robert Smith County Psychologist Twinkies or Cupcakes? Mrs. DeRusha pauses for a picture during the lunch rush. 124 Support Staff “Hello. Henrico High School. May | help you?’’ This state- information Desk. Mrs. Bevan helps ment was heard at least a Mark Smith with a request to see his J : Bounenion | dozen times an hour, every hour of every day. However, answering the phone was only asmall part of the secretaries’ job. Between typing letters, taking memos and _ handling everyday situations, the nS secretaries also managed to find time to take an interest in the students. sien Re TET i OLLEGE BOAR: ! ote GC fy Mrs. Mary Bevan Guidance Secretary Miss Barbara Dovel Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Kitty Jones Assistant Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Louise King Library Secretary Mrs. Joyce Longest Assistant Prin- cipal’s Secretary Mrs. Cindy Osborne SS Secretary Mrs. Eleanor Pennell Attendance Secretary Secretaries 125 Something’s Fishy. Coach Colley displays the prize catch of the day. SPRER ER Stick’em Up. Mrs. Bryce shares an amusing story with the other math teachers. 126 Faculty Feature AFTER THE JOB IS DONE Although some_ students thought teachers crawled into their blackboards at the end of every day, they were proven wrong. There was more to life for teachers than grading papers and planning lessons. After teaching five classes and supervising one, teachers oc- casionally found time to relax and chat with their colleagues. After school they had time to indul ge in some of their favorite hobbies and interests such as fishing and _ skiing. While some planned weekend vacations, others visited foreign countries. Every teacher’s day was rewarding, yet demanding; and the little free time they found was carefully spent and well deserved. ‘ sei ee Stuck in the Middle. Mrs. Cosby-Smith Dashing Through the Snow. Mrs. Car- poses with two UNC football players on rig and son, Jack, enjoy a sleigh ride a trip to North Carolina. through the hills of New Hampshire. Faculty Feature 127 He Ominous Clouds. Even the clouds reflect the _ impending doom of the opposing team as the © Warrior football team does warm-up exercises before a home game against Patrick Henry. The new Warrior emblem painted on the field house gave athletes, coaches, Students, and spectators the impression that this was going to be a special year for Warrior athletic teams. And special it was. Starting off the school year with the First Annual Northside Bowl and _ progressing through the various regular district events _and district and regional tournaments, the Warrior teams made us all proud. _. The tremendous task of dir ecting the _ athletic program fell on the shoulders of our new Athletic Director. Beginning twenty years ago with five teams (four male, one emale) in only three major sports, Henrico oroudly fielded twenty-three teams (thirteen male, six female, four co-ed) in eleven major sports this year. It was no small job to keep events running smoothly and efficiently. Rookie players along with experienced ones appeared on the teams’ rosters while many new coaches joined with seasoned veterans to instruct and train them. The oaches’ goal ‘was to help each athlete ealize his full potential as an individual and as part of a team. Always striving for ex- cellence but still keeping in mind the ideals good sportsmanship and fair play, the coaches and athletic teams had much to Cc So ale at Hele season’ s end. 129 Through the leadership of senior captains Scott Bazemore and Keith Roberts, the Varsity Football Team posted a 4-6 record. The stars of the gridiron, following an opening game loss to Marshall-Walker, went on to win four of their next five games, including an im- pressive victory over Her- mitage. The mainstay of the team was a strong, punishing defense, as proved by narrow losses to powerhouse Highland Springs and J-H-W by 3 and 7, respectively. The Warriors proved to be a team of spirit and pride, through both defeat and victory. Who me!? Ricky Blake has a heated discussion with teammates Glenn Newcomb and Mark Hudgins. 130 Varsity Football SPIRIT, DEDICATION CARR‘ Pitch Right. Jimmy Harless and the team execute a pitch right. Let’s Go! Ted Leeson talks strategy with his teammates before the opening game. VARSITY THROUGH SEASON Down, Set ... The Warrior offense is set to go against Patrick-Henry. s Yeah, Team! The Warrior team races onto the field before the big game with Hermitage. Repair Shop. John Delano helps Barry Vanlandingham straighten out an equipment problem. Varsity Football 131 KEEP IT UP The Varsity Football squad was highlighted not only by fantastic finishes, like the im- pressive 14-3 victory over Monacan, but also by hard work, spirit. and pride. Through great determination and the help of the superb coaching staff, led by Bill Browning, the Varsity Football Team overcame a year-end slump and the various other problems that can plague any varsity team. Keep it up Warriors! Game Plans. Coaches Browning and Trott discuss defensive tactics with Captain Scott Bazemore. bid EE Dia atari o SOOM SOU BE ii 4 : OS i ee x IR con 4 fj Oe ae oo Z : : OEM ay RW i Slee. Hl ee Reach. Phil Collins grabs a pass against Patrick Henry. : : Water Break. Mark Hudgins takes a brief rest late in the game against Tucker. 132 Varsity Football IMPRESSIVE SEASON What does every J.V. foot- ball player want ... to make the Varsity team. The way the J.V. team played this year, they will have no trouble next year. They finished with an im- pressive record of 6-2 with the help of strong offensive and defensive teams. Toby Johnson, the quarterback, passed for 542 yards and 6 touchdowns. The defensive team, led by David Carr and Mike Vassar, had 10 intercep- tions and an _ outstanding achievement of holding their opponents to 20 consecutive scoreless quarters. Gatorade. Members of the J.V. squad quench their thirst. E é a aoe gs End Run. Toby Johnson takes the ball around the end on a quarterback sneak. Field Goal. A Warrior kicker goes for three points on a 23 yard field goal try. J.V. Football 133 GREAT TALENT HIGHLIGHTS SEASON Stand back Nancy Lieber- mann, the Lady Warriors are dribbling through! The Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team had an excellent season, achieving a year-end record of 17-5. The team had perhaps their best talent ever as Brenda Smith led the team with 350 points and an average of 16 points per game. Brenda was named to the All-Region team, as well as the All-Metro team for the third time. Another superstar of the team was Cheryl Duval who had 302 points with an average of 14 points per game. Highlighting the season was the girls’ hard-fought match with J-H-W during the District Tournament. Although they did not win the game, they con- trolled it all the way up to the last few minutes for a close final score of 60-57. Fire It Up! The team gets fired up before a big game with Highland Springs. Reach For The Sky. Tammy Bryant © uses her height to gain control of the ball. 134 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Are You Ready? Tammy Bryant looks for an open player. . é mee tie idiesseaaey . for an easy two point Concentration. Brenda Smith moves to receive the ball. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 135 TALENT PLUS Basketball is not the only sport in which some of the Var- sity Girls’ Basketball team members excell. Tammy Bryant, for example, is recognized as one of the Cen- tral Region’s best Track per- formers in the shotput. Brenda Smith and Joy Belvin have been consistent Softball stars during their reign as Warriors. But to show that brawn is not all, Susan Currier and Joan White, in addition to their athletic skill, are known for their dependability and academic talents. That just goes to show you, there’s more to a team than meets the eye! Halftime Break. The Lady Warriors plan their second half strategy. Fast Lane. Brenda Smith pushes past her J-H-W defender to score for the Warriors. Jump Shot. Susan Currier outjumps a J-H-W opponent to make two for the team. 136 Girls’ Varsity Basketball VARSITY —HEREWECOME! = : i � ‘ods ol Basketball team was on its way Ty - to a bright Varsity career! Their 7-5 record, with wins like 49-27 over Douglas Freeman and 52-43 over Highland Springs, proved that they were a talented team. Captains Dee Dee Gladden and Karen Blaine helped pull the girls through the hard practices and tough games. Dee Dee Gladden had the highest point total with 113 and also the highest point average per game with 94. Sheila Payne led the team with a 52% free throw average. The whole team should be con- Last Min Check. Coaches gratulated, ke iney REVENGE) Blackburn gag Durvin make a last game point average of 42, a0 the J.V. Girls’ Team whereas their opponents only scored an average of 38 points per game. Introductions. The Team lines up for in- troductions before playing Highland Springs. Bank Shot. Rhonda Martin uses the backboard for 2 points against Hermitage. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 137 GIRLS’ TENNIS MAKES — Break Point. Lisa Duke uses a forehand — to break her opponent's serve. SMASH! Aimee Seward aces her Lee- Davis opponent. Final Check. Coach Rollings checks the game plan one last time before the match against Tucker. 138 Girls’ Tennis ee ONAL TOURNAMENT SMASH! A fantastic start boosted the girls’ tennis team and aided them to finish with an excellent year-end record of 8-2. The team opened the season with Lee-Davis, whom they defeated 8-1, and then continued on a 6 match win- ning streak. After finishing second in the district, they went on to the Regional where they soundly beat Monacan 8- 1, but lost in the semi-final match to Freeman, 3-6. The girls’ tennis team had an abundance of talent this year. Two outstanding players were Lisa Duke and Aimee Seward. They, as a doubles team, achieved a magnificent record of second in the District, and second in the Regional Tour- : ae | nament. Aimee Seward also won the Regional Tournament Challenge! Shirl Guilley challenges her In Singles, and then went on to =, opponent at the net. the State Tournament where she ose. third. ms Warm Up. Stephanie Williams warms .' up before her match with a Douglas : Freeman opponent. 2 Return Shot. Mary Erdman returns a Hermitage serve. Girls’ Tennis 139 ast i, Oe. 140 Cross-Country Marathon men Led by the consistently strong run- ning of senior Tim White, the cross-country team posted a 5-3 record. The team was forced to overcome many in- juries but put it all together in the Colonial District meet. The Warriors placed fourth behind the talents of Tim White, third place; Mike Ferguson, ninth place; and Brad Bradley, twelfth place. These three runners were named to the all-district team. Look out Bill Rodgers, the Warriors are coming up fast! Oe x e yee J AE wae Paget és eae te tes lake s seit Slip Over. James Barfield overtakes a slower Panther opponent. Solo. Tim White runs all alone ahead of the pack. Kick. Mike Ferguson’ eke his way to a high finish i in the Centr! Region meet. et tes PI Bin o P we pe “6a el wt tee : _ ox) aah je lh a we a me ane ’ ae : ee sic = es = 2 ot we , coon c eye's -— eye. i my ¥ re a ee fee og 4 “ o% ow ; : et MSS ie P ie ‘ we ois é we 8 Bee. pte ae ae Ev. $ ay, ee ae 05 ‘ - ‘ oor” a hm a Fe $7 t Ue ase ier ee a vo aa ial pe . Pex? tg yg X12 « : ee oF y wr ss e . : Wi tld z - — ah ae ay y Pad © esas . ¥ % « vee ‘ eins oe a ‘ “ te s “ S42 witty e Fe ¥ my 2 « ae Y ss rm be : _— ee “ a % ; ‘ ee me La eo ww se . fs a ese Se 4 i ay F misiiir The End. Brad Bradley takes his place card after crossing the finish. : Sy tee OS Ay - Hof 4 “ ae wey art a a a an oP RAS; f fe if be Rata ge. He a oe) Strain. Tim White sprints across the line in record time. Set, Go! Warriors take off at the start of the Tucker meet at the Fairgrounds. Cross-Country 141 Although their 5-17 record does not reflect their spirited practices and hard-fought games, the Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team relished cer- tain highlights of their season. Team members savored their 55-47 victory over Tucker, and their 58-56 victory over district foe Douglas Freeman. Mike Mansfield had the _ largest percentage of successful field goals with 60%, whereas Lon- nie Lewis had the highest percentage of successful foul shots, with 74.7%. He also led the team in rebounds with 77. Coach Davis recalled the 1982 season as one of building for future years. Tight Situation. Eugene Smith gets caught in a crowd, but the rest of the team is there to help out. Stop and Stare. The Tucker Tigers can only watch Matt Hendrick’s jumper go through the hoop. 142 Boys’ Varsity Basketball PRIDE AND SPIRIT ate : ; a § a iN | | | Base Line. baseline, alma ther famous jump-shot ‘HIGHLIGHT SEASON Reach for the Sky. Mike Mansfield towers over the Benedictine opponents to make two for the Warriors. Time-out. Coach Guy Davis explains the next play. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 143 J.V. S SHOW TEAM UNITY z ‘ —™ | zs OPW Yaoi, 4 Lay-up. Greg Woody beats his Tucker opponent to score two for the Warriors. Bounce Pass. Darrin Collins throws the ball in to an awaiting team mate, Julius Tillman. Having a season that got better with each game, the J.V. Boys’ Basketball Team, through their hard work and determination, became a well- rounded group of fine athletes. Some import ant highlights that displayed their talents were the come-from-behind vic- tories over Benedictine (49-45) and Petersburg (50-48). Despite a midseason slump, the Team bounced back by beating district foes Highland Springs (51-47), J. R. Tucker (60-45), and Douglas Freeman (58-44) to end up with an 8-10 record. Greg Woody provided the necessary floor leadership to keep the team together, and he also led the team in foul shooting, by hitting 72% of his attempts. Ed Harris led the team in rebounding, with seven per game, and in scor- ing, with 110. 144 Boys’ J.V. Basketball 9th GRADERS SHOW THEIR SKILL Jumper. Greg Lewis barely outjumps his opponent. Recording a 5-9 district record, the ninth grade basketball team discovered how hard it was to be good losers. While the overall team record was discouraging, individual talent made headlines. Anthony Stucky was the leading scorer averaging twelve points per game while Mike Fowler averaged 8 re- bounds per game. Playmakers John Alexander and Rodney Martin made 30 and 20 assists, respectively. Leading the team with top freethrow and shooting percentages was Greg Lewis. ; eI 3 3 Ce Pe ee Winning Shot. Mike Fowler towers above the crowd for a last-second shot over the Springers. Determination. Anthony Stuckey looks determined to sink his foul shot. Boys’ Ninth Grade Basketball 145 DISTRICT CHAMPS They’ve done it again! The i ee es ae Varsity Wrestling team tied a Co eee 7 last season’s record by achiev- ing an undefeated 9-0 season. In addition, they were undefeated dual meet cham- pions, 2nd place in the region and 9th in the state tourna- ment, topping last year’s 14th place. The Warriors had five in- dividual district champions in- cluding Doug Ewbank, Marvin Brown, John “‘Scooter”’ Harris, Jimmy Anderson, and Scott Bazemore, who was named outstanding tournament wrestler. In the regional tour- nament, while plagued with in- juries, the wrestlers managed to bring home second place. Warrior skill and talent were exemplified in the state tour- nament as Marvin Brown oe placed sixth, Scott Bazemore [iain mak pares. fourth, and Scooter Harris sec- [aauRiirarys ’ ond in the state. Say Uncle. Paul Taylor takes his oppo- nent to the mat with a quick move. Footwork. Scooter Harris demonstrates his own technique in defeating the opposition. 146 Varsity Wrestling REMAIN UNDEFEATED £ =m= « ae z Pep Talk. Coach Ardis commends a Henrico wrestler on a previous match. Staredown. Waiting for the right mo- ment, David Palmer prepares to strike. Air Borne. Douglas Ewbank easily lifts his opponent from the mat for two more points. Takedown. Marvin Brown overpowers a Freeman wrestler at an away match. Varsity Wrestling 147 148 Varsity Wrestling Bite the Dust. Preparing for a pin, Douglas Ewbank flips his opponent. Give It Up. While Coach Brammer shouts commands from the sideline, Steve Fodill makes his move. Go Get’em. Ronnie Smith receives en- FS io A Mi Mi a R’ S Fs OYS couragement from Coach .Brammer before entering a match. ; : Following in the varsity’s footsteps, J.V. grapplers posted an 8-0 record remain- ing undefeated during their dual meet season. Being believers in the maxim “‘prac- tice makes perfect,’ J.V. wrestlers worked out each afternoon, some _ weekends, and during Christmas vaca- tion. Although deserving credit for their individual talents, when asked to what they con- tributed their success, Coach Brammer’s name was at the top of the list. Round-Up. With quickness and agility a J.V. wrestler corners his victim. Tangled. Wayne Turner demonstrates his skill against a Lee-Davis wrestler. J.V. Wrestling 149 150 TROTT’S RUNNERS Cold feet, wet hair, shivering bodies — all part of the fun of indoor track — yes — indoor track. Although the name im- plies an inside sport both prac- tice and competition were usually held outdoors. Meets kept the team on the road this year as they competed at Lynchburg College, Virginia Tech, Virginia Military In- stitute, and the Richmond Coliseum. Highlighting the season was the second place finish in the Regional Meet. Orrin Jones and Brad Bradly placed fourth in the high jump and 1000 meter run, respectively, while Junie Pittman placed third in the Triple Jump. James Gar- field finished second in the pole vault and Keith Latney placed first in the 55 meter hurdles with a 7.6 timing, a regional record. Representing the girls’ team was Tammy Bryant, who placed sixth in the high jump and fourth in the shot put. Way to go, team! Indoor Track PLACE SECOND IN REGIONAL “ Starting Over. Members of the girls’ track team, Sherry Wallace, Tammy Bryant and Debbie Wallace wait for practice to start. “Running Hot!” DeGBie Wallace, Glenn — Thomas, Gavin Latagy, James Lambert - and Darrell Seay ru@ their mile wargr-up around the school. | eS ra ening nerdonaicsce eatin tegthal Mite woe @ Soames nine anion aa raeleat = a be ame lad “Whoa Nelly!” Coach Trott oversees a track team member’s jump. Serious Business. Coach Trott discusses the next event with some of the team members. Indoor Track 151 gymnastics team this year. As a result the team standings were not what the team ex- pected. Although the team had only one win to their credit, the gymnasts benefitted from the excellent instruction of first year coach, Donna Eubank, and assistant coach, Karl Przystawik, who was a national gymnast in Europe. In spite of the final combined Statistics, each gymnast met her individual goal. A perfect example was Sonya Coxford who qualified for the State Gymnastics Tournament by placing ninth out of thirty-two Qymnasts in the District Regional Meet. Terri Clark, the only senior, and Sonya Coxford, a junior, were the Co-Captains for the small team of eight. Minor injuries plagued the INJURIES PLAGUE Up and Over. Karen Bartle leaps over the vaulting horse in proper form. Olympic Bound. Ashley Wilson prac- tices her uneven parallel bar routine with ease. 152 Gymnastics GYMNASTICS TEAM On Top of Things. Sue Horne concen- trates on her moves while warming up on the uneven parallel bars. Poise. Ashley Wilson strives for a flawless floor-exercise routine. Striving for Perfection. Barbara Harless learns a difficult move with the assistance of Miss Eubank. Gymnastics 153 : DISTRICT 3° SECOND Py See how they run, jump, and throw! The Boys’ Varsity Track Team sprinted off to a quick start by winning their first meet against Lee-Davis with a record score of 123-13. After one loss to J-H-W the team made a comeback and won the remainder of their meets to post a final record of 7-1. Record-setters Reggie Bush, Eric Fredericksen, Davis Estes, Todd Curry, and Chauvalo Christian led the team to a second place finish in the district. Just Passing Through. C.W. and Tom- my Layne overtake a tiring Patrick Henry runner in the 2-mile run. Happy Landings. Glen Cummings clears the bar at 12 feet in the pole-vault. 4:17.6. Eric Fredericksen sets a new record in the 1600 meter run. 154 Boys’ Spring Track Se Ease WHO SAYS THEY ONLY CHASE BOYS? Crossing the finish line with a 3-5 record, the Girls’ Spring Track Team had many bright spots, the brightest of which was the performance of Wan- da Curry. Wanda scored 160 points for her team while set- ting records in the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes. The team posted impressive vic- tories over Lee-Davis, Tucker, and Hermitage. On Your Mark. Warrior runners Missy : Spedden and Michelle Dabbs fight for “ —. “s. =. position at the start of the 800-meter run. ror ogee ns a é ag ie A. ¢§ . 2 z : Pg © ie 2™N%¢ gee a 3 tak 6 Sf Take It Easy. Cassandra Harrison, Tammy Bryant, and Wanda Jackson rest after their respective events. Deep Breath. Wanda Curry takes a deep breath in an easy victory against Patrick Henry. Girls’ Spring Track 155 Serving Love. Dee Briggs smashes a serve for an ace. Missed Again. Dee Briggs shows the vag een agony of defeat. 2 Va ee, ' li Siro oes Easy Does It. Chris Grubbs has fun on the court. 156 Boys’ Tennis VEGA’S The boys’ tennis team served up a great season after getting off to a slow start. The turning point of the season was the match against Her- mitage when Chris Grubbs and Dee Briggs won their doubles match to bring a 5-4 victory to Henrico. John Chamberlayne and Robert Hanson were consis- tent players throughout the season. They, along with Henry Briggs, who played the number one position on the team, could be counted on to come through in crucial matches. The team closed their season with an 8-4 record. a - 4 Boys’ Tennis 157 COLLEY’S COMRADES To the Fence. Frank Luck knocks the oe e “pall to the centerfield fence for a double ss a ers : oy ‘against Hermitage. 4 ee a ae True Warrior spirit was ex- “ emplified this year by the Var- sity Baseball Team. One highlight of the season was defeating Armstrong-Kennedy 3-2, and again 11-0. Another highlight was the team’s hard- fought victory over Hermitage 6-5. The pitching staff was led by Ross Mosely, while Kenny Carr and the rest of the team concentrated mainly on coor- dinating their hitting abilities. Despite their 7-9 record, the Varsity Baseball Team ex- hibited great pride and sportsmanship. Long Shot. Troy Schools smacks the ball over the first baseman’s head to get into scoring position. Strike Three! Ross Mosely blows his pitch past a Panther opponent. 158 Varsity Baseball Pre-game Procedure. Coach Don Col- ley points out the ground rules to the opposing team. fy ii! the, F i ) 4 ae r ves nee | ae Satisfaction. Kurt Whiteman scores the winning run against Hermitage to make the score 6-5. Lead-off. Phil Collins takes a lead from first base in hopes of stealing to second. Varsity Baseball 159 Concentration. Allan Talbott watches a eee A the ball closely as he begins his swing. ff fi een ge OFF THE FIELD Fitl.@jn. dS ie tee lahie togetherness that teams here at Henrico High share not only takes place on the field but also off it as well. Teams, like the Baseball Team, often can be seen together in a group walking around school or out- side of school just having a good time. A lifetime bond is formed between players, and they never seem to forget the good times. Whether winning or losing, Warriors stick together. Colley’s Clowns. Members of the Varsi- ty Baseball Team clown around before the big game against Hermitage. 160 Varsity Baseball J.V. PLACES SECOND IN DISTRICT | Take me out to the ball 4 | game ... and what great ah games they were. Led by the ! i te ee os OUtStanding play of catcher tell Sede = == = Jimmy Horne, and the pitching P power of Ted Leeson and Alan El-Amin, the team posted a final record of 11-3, only one game out of first place. Under the guidance of Coach Doug Moyer, the team overcame their obstacles through great spirit and pride. The purpose of any Junior Varsity team is to prepare its players for future varsity competition. Because of the performance of this year’s J.V. baseball team, Coach Colley must really be smiling. Pep Talk. Coach Moyer talks with the team about the upcoming game against Douglas Freeman. © ore Saas os ne core eae oe Media ¥ GT pe os = eo cael a ee se is ese , ie ra - Shy ered “ i ads 2 fe lige: AN Site wah vt 7 ing ae ee i ra em prs et ad, Renae Boge gabe OM cgi xe GS 3h i! lists, Wi ihag Nay MEE wee 5 Ee ef , P ry os wi oA ag a OE Pg Ca 9 ee. We mm a. ’ i Hei oy, : si SS. oe - iy {rH ‘ “a” ‘ Midpe.y, igh G's a age ‘ m4 hy eae ‘ OS ¢ Css he ann; ee eyes as : Sesceee we ore = “Ss Sex On Guard! Chris Shefelton stands : SBM NPA SRA gS Sree: Ft oa rR AS pak, 25 Yooh ES ready at first base. Toa ‘ 23 i ie Rages aS on oe 2 | “x a a Sy guid E Sf wee Raat ati WE — J.V. Baseball 161 162 Varsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL IS By winning the Colonial District Tournament, the War- rior softball team proved that it truly was ‘“‘better than ever.” The team posted the first undefeated season record in Henrico High softball history. Led by the play of captains Brenda Smith, Jaye Farmer, and Martha Utley, the team also claimed the Colonial District regular season and Central Region Runner-up trophies. Brenda Smith was chosen Most Valuable Player while Jaye Farmer was voted Most Spirited. Fastball. Penny Williams fires a fast one past a Freeman opponent. ( Me me €5e ERY Contact. Martha Utley swings and con- nects for along line drive. Pep Talk. Mrs. Bryce gives her Lady _Warriors a pep talk before the big game against Hermitage. BETTER THAN EVER’ Sa - Nv igiehhacn Pare +9 t a 4 | i } £ seis stoma Double Take. T. T. Stone smashes a shot down the first base line for a double against Freeman. J; tH Maybe Next Time. Brenda Smith knocks down a Freeman opponent while making a . quick steal to second. Final Touch. Cindy Cooke crosses home plate to add the final touch to the 24-3 win over J.H.W. Varsity Softball 163 GOFORIT _ 2. The regular season was highlighted by big consecutive wins over Freeman, Her- mitage, and Tucker. Despite ending the season with a nar- row 3-1 loss against Tucker in the central Regional Finals, the Lady Warriors represented Henrico in the true Warrior sportsmanship tradition. Spurred on by more support from teachers and students than ever before, Coach Bryce Claimed it was ‘‘a most ex- citing season — an incredible year — we loved it!”’ Party Time. The Warrior softball team trots off the field after a huge win over J.H.W. (24-3). a tills Going, Going, Gone. Niecy Robinson smacks a home run into the woods behind left field to aid the Warriors in their win over Freeman (12-3). Easy Out. Jaye Farmer fires the ball to shortstop Brenda Smith for an easy out at second. 164 Varsity Softball A unique aspect of the Henrico softball program is the J.V. team which consists of girls attempting to prepare themselves for future Varsity competition. Since no other high schools in Henrico County have J.V. teams, the Warrior team was forced to play many non-conference and practice games. Led by tri-captains Colleen O’Keeffe, Janelle Sale, and Lisa Moore, the team members gained valuable ex- perience despite a disappoin- ting record of 3-6. Quick! Throw It! Jackie Timberlake anxiously awaits the throw from short- stop Janelle Sale. ‘puts Lisa Moore in scoring pag tion at third base. sees tt Grand Slam. Colleen O’Keefe smashes the ball into deep right center. Strike Out. Robin Dunnavant throws a change-up to strike out a Lee-Davis opponent. J.V. Softball 165 VARSITY SOCCER al Move over Pele, here comes —_ 2 EAN AN PEN the Henrico Soccer Team! The : team began the season with a tremendous victory (5-0) over Petersburg. The team finished with a regular season record of 4-3-4. For the first time in many years, the Varsity Soccer Team made it to the Central Regional Playoffs, and from there to the Semi-Finals by defeating second-placed J. R. Tucker, 3-0. They ended their season with a final record of 5-4-4, an excellent ac- he complishment for first-year | Deg aie ee sete Me Fes Ff a0 VanBta ade narrowly coach Mike McEvoy and the 1 Saale mpi % Se “misses a0 ainet SE sn SS rest of the team. sah ttle se ae Als — Quick Move. Scott Henry (7) puts the move on a T.J. opponent with Devon McDaniel running support. Save! Senior goalie Tommy Moyer prevents T.J. from scoring. pe ila bi ‘ Mi ; lait ) Pee ae Lal 3 “a has % es ne ee . es pe by ORS ter Sears 1: , 3 aie + ee : iiiies t - ee a Nee ‘ ER. 0 tos, itl 166 Varsity Soccer TO REGIONAL PLAYOFFS! ‘ cs Téamwork., injured player Chip. id Steve Gilbert..(33). of a y. j i ie Warm Up. John Underwood and Kahn Duong warm up before the match against Prince-George. Score! Todd Brown (12) takes a corner-kick against Hermitage which results in a Henrico score. @ aS a ety Varsity Soccer 167 EARLY RISERS First year Coach Larry Mc- Call found out “‘you can get ‘em up in the morning.” Pro- mptly at 6:30 A.M., the Soccer team could be seen doing push-ups and running sprints. They had a slow start by losing a tough match to Goochland (2-3); however, the Warriors made a come-back by winning a stunning match with Lee- Davis (3-2). Hard work paid off in the end since the J.V.’s finished their season with a 4- 2-2 record. Leader of the Pack. Kirby Kay leads the _J.V. vs Varsity. Kirby Kay and Jeff Able team in sprints during practice. attempt to get by a Varsity opponent during the traditional J.V. vs Varsity soccer match. 168 J.V. Soccer PAR FOR THE COURSE Fore! During the first week of March the golf team began preparing for the new season. Practices and home matches were played at nearby Belmont Park Golf Course. The team, led by seniors Joe Lipscomb, Dave Saller, and Robbie Smith, had a frustrating season. Coach Ar- dis stated that the team’s pro- blem was their lack of con- sistency. The highlights of the season were the big wins over Tucker and Highland Springs. The Henrico defeat of Highland Springs knocked the Springers out of the District runner-up position. The 8 Digging Out. Devin Oliver digs his way out of a sand trap for a par against A-K. stroke victory over Tucker was a first in many years! } z ; : Oa tne rae EIS og PO Warm-up. The golf team warms up on the putting green before the match with Patrick Henry. One Under. Mike Edwards makes a bir- die putt against Tucker. Golf 169 Varsity Football Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 0 Marshall-Walker 6 16 Manchester 8 12 Monacan 3 8 Lee-Davis 2 8 Patrick-Henry 0 Ay 22 Hermitage 6 0 Highland Springs 3 0 Douglas Freeman14 12 Tucker 17 0 J-H-W 7 Front row: S. Bazemore, K. Roberts Second row: P. Collins, B. Bruce, J. Chamberlayne, R. Blake, J. Whittle, J. Harless, P. Taylor, A. Richardson, M. Latney Third row: G. Newcombe, M. Hudgins, R. Pollock, M. Poston, G. Thomas, R. Brown, G. Cummings, C. Scruggs Fourth row: S. Beaver, M. Burke, C. Bazemore, C. Shefleton, P. Roy, D. Denmark, D. Allen, R. Jones, P. Delano, Coach Browning, Coach Brammer, Coach Ellet Back row: Coach Trott, Coach Ardis, J. Delano, G. Madison, T. Leeson, D. Strickler, M. Moody, K. Latney, J. Franklin, B. Vanlandingham, C. Blaine, D. Copeland, A. El-Amin, P. Terry J.V. Football Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 0 Lee-Davis 6 36 Monacan 6 993 2 6 Patrick-Henry 8 a a 14 Hermitage 0 233 FORYS, 13 Highland Springs 0 [Oe im CS 29 Freeman 0 Pr2e 1G ¥ = 24 Tucker 0 : 16 J-H-W 12 Front row: T. Johnson, L. Jordan, W. Smith, L. Banks, R. Morton, M. Alexander, J. Knight, M. Carlton, K. Lynch, D. Thompson, J. Sirles, R. Crenshaw, T. Tarrer, J. Thorpe Middle row: S. Bennett, T. Allen, R. Jones, J. Cosby, C. Slack, K. Gibbs, D. Smith, B. Berryman, J. Newman, T. Downey, L. Woolridge, J. Brown, T. Smith, C. Dalton Back row: Coach Criswell, J. Gregory, D. Schmidt, T. Harrell, K. Crockett, D. Cassity, L. Pritchard, D. Edwards, D. O’Keefe, M. Vassar, D. Carr, P. Galloway, P. Edwards, B. Harrison, E. Coley, Coach Tweedy 170 Scoreboards J.V. Girls’ Softball =ront row: M. Tucker, R. Dunnavant, S. Guillen, H. Jones, J. Sale, R. Christian, A. Pollard Back row: W. Ar- iglare, R. Martin, J. Timberlake, A. Hume, L. Berbergh, L. Moore, Coach Mauney J.V. Girls’ Basketball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 38 Bruton 18 30 Lee-Davis 50 49 Freeman 27 21 J-H-W 52 52 Highland Springs 43 57 Patrick-Henry 38 30 Lee-Davis 39 47 Freeman 20 43 J-H-W 64 50 Highland Springs 40 53 Patrick-Henry 29 34 Bruton 64 Front row: D. Gladden, K. Blaine Back row: A. Hume, A. Callahan, L. Franklin, P. Manning, S. Payne, R. Martin, D. Williams, K. LeSane, S. Plunkett, D. Wallace, Coach Fullerton Cross Country Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 29 Freeman 30 26 Tucker 31 28 J-H-W 29 38 Hermitage Pe) 25 Highland Springs 30 36 Patrick Henry 20 34 Lee-Davis 20 27 =King William 28 Front row: S. Wallace, M. Ferguson, R. Bradley, T. Stone Back row: Coach Wagner, J. Middlebrook, T. Layne, T. Mallory Scoreboards 171 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 91 Petersburg 47 37 Benedictine 54 64 Patrick-Henry 54 55 Tucker 47 44 J-H-W 79 37 Lee-Davis 52 63 St.John Neumann 73 30 Spingarn 44 70 Pennsbury 53 47 Petersburg 84 58 Freeman 56 50 Hermitage Sy 52 Highland Springs 59 47 Lee-Davis 61 62 Patrick-Henry 63 59 Freeman 63 . ew: 41. Highland Springs 70 -¢ Revita a vache, Mc Bartek Mr MGote| Coser Der s ae aie 48 Hermitage 70 57 Tucker 67 42 Benedictine 53 District Tournament 32 Hermitage 46 J.V. Boys’ Basketball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 46 Petersburg 51 49 Benedictine 45 59 Patrick-Henry 33 ; 35 Tucker 40 win J-H-W forfeit 61 Lee-Davis 50 50 Petersburg 48 36 Freeman 49 98 Hermitage 71 38 Highland Springs51 40 Patrick-Henry 44 43 Lee-Davis 60 58 Freeman 44 91. Highland Springs 47 36 J-H-W 57 52 Hermitage 62 60 Tucker 45 Front row: B. Richardson, D. Evans, E. Harris Back row: C. Szalwinski, G. Woody, J. Lyons, E. Quarles, 33 Benedictine 64 J. Tillman, D. Collins, K. Gibson 172 Scoreboards Front row: T. Morton, J. Alexander, L. Marshall, B. Highsmith, P. Manning Back row: L. Woolridge, J. Bush, =. Jones, M. Fowler, E. Jones, W. Jones, G. Lewis, Coach Criswell ‘ront row: R. Moore, M. Brown, S. Harris, C. Brown, S. Bazemore, K. Roberts, J. Tuck, P. Taylor, D. Yopeland, S.Fodill, M. Burke Middle row: Coach Ardis, R. Smith, J. Womack, S. Kelleher, R. Coates, B. fan Landingham, P. Sparks, C. Kates, E. Brown, J. Anderson, Coach Brammer Back row: S. Ellet, M. darlton, H. Pearson, W. Turner, D. Walker, C. Morris, R. Carlyle, M. Saunders, K. Gray, T. Bryant, K. Berry ront row: R. Hall, S. Patterson, G. Cummings, G. Thomas, J. Barfield, J. Middlebrook, R. Bush Middle ow: D. Wallace, T. Bryant, J. Lambert, J. Franklin, K. Latney, D. Seay, C. Blaine, W. Sherman, S. Wallace, ). Jordan, Coach Trott Back row: D. McFadden, S. Smith, J. Hadra, K. McFadden, R. Riddick, V. Mallory, .. Pritchard, R. Jones, K. Booker, K. Lynch, A. Pride, K. Sykes Ninth Grade Basketball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score 26 Peabody 64 Liberty 65 Tucker 42 J-H-W 65 Stonewall 49 Peabody 43 Freeman 36 Hermitage Score 55 56 Highland Springs62 55 Stonewall 37 Liberty 37 Freeman 61 50 Highland Springs 46 49 J-H-W 39 Hermitage Varsity Wrestling o1 54 Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score 37 Petersburg Score 22 51 Highland Springs 6 44 J-H-W 31 Freeman 54 Tucker 49 Hermitage 52 Patrick-Henry 55 Lee-Davis Winter Track 21 24 11 11 15 5) Scoreboards 173 SNL REALE ICE PLAS AREAS BORER LEE EN IL MRE TRS II Gymnastics ue Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s aN : Score Score 4 ho, 74.25 Patrick-Henry 84.95 68.3 Highland TALES 70.0 Springs 86.95 Monacan 78.90 Freeman 96.35 80.05 Tucker 92.95 77.25 Lee-Davis 85.25 Hermitage Front row: B. Harless, S. Coxford Back row: S. Horne, B. Davis, M. Davis, A. Wilson, T. Clarke, K. Bartle Spring Track Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 123 Lee-Davis 13 73 Highland Springs 63 104 Tucker SZ 49 J-H-W 87 85 Hermitage 51 111 Armstrong-Kennedy 25 94 Freeman 43 98 Patrick-Henry 38 Front row: T. Curry, L. Brown, C. W. Seal, D. Estes, E. Fredericksen, B. Latney, T. Garnett, D. Lynch, C. Christian, R. Edwards, M. Cooke, D. Hawkes, J. Middlebrook, J. Barrfield, S. Patterson, G. Cummings Second row: R. Hall, J. Pittman, Orrin Jones, M. Latney, |. Coles, G. Thomas, R. Bush, M. Ferguson, J. Newman, K. Lynch, C. Hayes, R. Carter, S. Faggert, J. Franklin, S. Smith, T. Johnson Third row: P. Terry, J. Mallory, W. Sh man, seal K. Latney, C. Smith, T. Layne, T. White, B. Hood ef ss rc ® re yi : ae ae Spring Track (Girls’) : , Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 69 Lee-Davis 45 94 Highland Springs 59 78 Tucker 36 37 J-H-W V7 67 Hermitage 45 37 Armstrong-Kennedy 77 48 Freeman 65 49 Patrick-Henry 64 Front row: S. Wallace, C. Harrison, K. Farrar, D. Terry Back row: C. Banks, T. Tyler, L. Beasley, T. Bryant, W. Jackson, A. Stone 174 Scoreboards Front row: Coach Bryce, J. Farmer, B. Smith, M. Utley, Coach King Middle row: B. Armstrong, T. Lucord, B. Hall, A. Smith, C. Cooke Back row: Coach Bright, L. Elridge, L. LeRose, T. Stone, W. Whiteman, T. Bryant, D. Robinson, N. West, L. Linari, B. Powers, Manager Not pictured: P. Williams, S. Walker Front row: B. Smith, D. Robinson Back row: A. Smith, manager, A. Richardson, L. Armstrong, S. Currier, L. Moore, J. White, T. Bryant, C. Duvall, D. Crayton, R. Christian, Z. Robinson, Coach Darden Varsity Girls’ Softball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score 14 J-H-W 15 Lee-Davis 10 Freeman 12 Hermitage 31 Armstrong-Kennedy 7 Tucker 6 Highland Springs 6 Patrick-Henry 24 J-H-W 8 Lee-Davis 21 Armstrong-Kennedy 12 Freeman 9 Hermitage 5 Tucker 13 Highland Springs 6 Patrick-Henry District Tournament 3 Lee-Davis 7 Tucker Regional Tournament 4 Hopewell 1 Tucker Score NMONWWOWO=f=A TON Ff NO PO Varsity Girls’ Basketball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score 48 Norfolk Hopewell Bruton Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage J.H.W. Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry Lee Davis Freeman Hermitage J.H.W. Tucker Highland Springs Patrick Henry Bruton District Tournament Freeman Highland Springs J.H.W. Regional Tournament Petersburg Score 74 62 Onl OG Scoreboards 175 Varsity Baseball Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score MON] DO] NM$ WNHONWANON FL J-H-W Lee-Davis Freeman Hermitage Armstrong-Kennedy Tucker Highland Springs Patrick-Henry J-H-W Lee-Davis Armstrong-Kennedy Freeman Hermitage Tucker Highland Springs Patrick-Henry Girls’ Tennis Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score WO —-— HD NN © © — 0) © © 0 Lee-Davis Tucker Trinity J-H-W Highland Springs Tucker Hermitage Lee-Davis Trinity Freeman Regional Tournament Monacan Freeman Boys’ Varsity Tennis Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score ONWWAONNDAOAAH 176 Scoreboards Hermitage Benedictine Lee-Davis Highland Springs Tucker Benedictine Armstrong-Kennedy Hermitage J-H-W Tucker Freeman Lee-Davis 1 HMHownwon—_OMOW CO) — 0 3 3 2 7 1 8 3 0 0 3 5 B; Front row: R. Mosely, A. Talbott, S. Hornbauger, K. Carr, J. Kline, S. Fritz Middle row: Coach D. Colley, 9 mde pas Neer K. Mitchell, B. Stone, F. Luck Back row: H. Eliot, P. Collins, M. Hen- 3 Front row: T. Clarke, V. Williams, S. Longest, L. Duke, N. Cochran, M. McCrae, D. Wood Back row: B. Egleblad, N. Johnson, A. Seward, W. Blanton, C. Guilley, M. Erdman, D. Schultz, M. Wright, D. Thistead, Coach Rollings |N_ TWORWONMNWOATA Front row: D. Briggs, C. Shefleton, K. McDowell, C. Grubbs, J. Womack Back row: R. Martin, J. Chamberlayne, K. Moore, E. Freeman, R. Hanson, J. Klotz, Coach Vega Varsity Soccer Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score Petersburg Prince-George Freeman J-H-W Marshall-Walker Lee-Davis Armstrong-Kennedy Highland Springs Hermitage Monacan Tucker District Playoffs — Tucker J-H-W 2 =]{ NM WNHN_NM=0- =Of MH] -]NN-O Front row: G. Nuckols, D. Bell, T. Brown Middle row: S. Mitchell, C. Henry, E. Van Brackle, M. Shearin, S. Henry, K. Artunian, D. McDaniel, M. Hildrup, R. Spiers, N. Nuckols, R. Kapil Back row: Coach McEvoy, B. Saunders, T. Moyer, B. Smith, C. Hertsch, V. Kapil, S. Gilbert, R. Lambert, G. Goodloe, A. Hume — PM eek J.V. Soccer Henrico’s Opponent Opponent Score Score 2 Goochland 3 3 Lee-Davis 2 1 Lee-Davis 4) 1 Patrick-Henry 1 10 Tucker 0 11 Tucker 1 5 Goochland 3 2 Patrick-Henry 2 Front row: E. Pohlig, H. Franklin, M. Valintine, B. Doer, J. Able, T. Brizzolera Back row: Coach iMicCaii, J. Mallory, R. Agarwal, L. Whitley, G. Turner, G. Parrish, S. Mehlbrech, K. Kay Golf Henrico’s Opponent Opponent’s Score Score 373 Benedictine 357 292 Hermitage 248 281 J-H-W 303 287 Armstrong-Kennedy 310 285 Tucker 273 279 Collegiate 289 284 Highland Springs 269 284 Patrick-Henry 248 287 Freeman 258 379 Patrick-Henry 348 379 Highland Springs 390 291 Collegiate 276 297 Hermitage 274 249 J-H-W Zia - Kevin Oli 83 Armstrong-Kennedy 127 Front row: Kevin Oliver, S. Smith, M. Edwards, R. Lowry, J. Lipscomb, Coach M. Ardis. 972 Tucker 280 540 Freeman 496 Scoreboards 177 . America decision OSS The twenty years of the school’s existence had allowed sufficient time for the develop- ment of extracurricular activities that gave an outlet for students’ energies and diverse talents. Service clubs, academic-related clubs, and special interest groups gave students the opportunity to interact with other students with the same interests. Spaghetti, doughnuts, candy, baked goods, cheese, sausage, citrus fruits! The fixings for a potluck dinner? No, just a few of _ the items sold by students to help fill the _ coffers of their organization’s treasury so that they would have the funds to carry out worthwhile projects. For the first time in the - school’s history, organizations worked together on a_ school-wide project culminating in the acquisition of two vans. _ These vans were used to carry athletic teams to sporting events and special in- terest groups to competitions, conventions, _ and cultural events. Although many groups met in the after- noon, Monday night was set aside for meetings. This year either the first or third _ Monday night was designated as regular - meeting time for each organization. This allowed students to be involved in more _ than one organization without a conflict. oF HENRICO WARRIORS __ORGANIZATIONS j ae 180 SGA SGA STRENGTHENS HENRICO When the students at Henrico needed their voices heard, their opinions known, or new ideas expressed to the administration, the SGA was there. With President Glenn Thomas leading the way, the Student Government Associa- tion was able to sponsor such traditional activities as the Homecoming Parade and Student-Run-the-School Day. But tradition was not all that the SGA dwelt upon. With the new administration came new ideas such as ‘Night on the Town’ contest. By under- standing student needs and wants and trying to change things for the better, the Stu- dent Government Association was able to strengthen the values of Henrico. APOE IN EE j ieuaan ail il Ss acc On The Town. Contestants for Winte Carnival King and Queen dress in thei Sunday best to strut their stuff in thi gym. } | | Piggin’ y Out. SGA Officers. Glenn Thomas, President; Beanie Shackelford, Vice President; Wen- dy Bohannon, Secretary; Kim McKee, Treasurer; Ken Bartle, Marquee; Mr. Ellett, Mrs. Newell, Sponsors. SGA Representatives. Denean Anderson, Chery! Bell, Eric Blanton, Darlene Blowe, Sandi Brackey, Jesse Brown, Mary Beth Callather, David Carn, Michelle Dabbs, Tracy Dickerson, Cindy Doyle, Mary Erd- man, DeAnn Estes, David Forbes, Cherise Frederickson, Sandy Green, Kelly Harding, Andre Harrison, Sherri Hoimes, Tammy Hornbarger, Rhonda Johnston, Dean Jones, Elmore Jones, Vikram Kapil, Brenda Kemp, Lisa LeRose, Melanie Mann, Julie Marshall, Susan Martin, Missy McRae, Emma Minor, Gary Morgan, Melissa Murray, Cindy Perkins, Vicky Prior, Missy Rich, Heather Riegel, Robyn Rosser, Preston Roy, Debbie Rudolph, Charles Sharpe, Chip Shefelton, Debbie Stone, David Strickler, Karen Therston, Jeff Thompson, Jeffrey Tucker, Kelly Varner, Sandra Wade, Dana Wells, Allyson Welstead, Penny Williams, Robyn Young Language students prepare the traditional dishes of their country at the P.T.A. food festival spon- sored by the S.G.A. SGA 181 The world’s a stage for the members of the International | Thespian Society. Inductees | were tapped into the society at | the ceremony in the spring. CREAM OF THE CROP | The club sold refreshments at school productions and trav- Ante-Up! Thespian member, Reuben eled to various performances Phelps wants in on some of the action. around the community. Led by Reuben Phelps and sponsor Mrs. Macintyre, the club strived to better the theatre program for themselves and others. Write on! Quill and Scroll honored students who made outstanding contributions to one of the school’s publica- tions. This organization was named for Charles McDowell, the Times-Dispatch colum- nist. The society along with their sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Payne held a tapping and reception for new members in the spring. “Quilling and Scrolling.” Mark Hildrup and Penny Williams show their ability which enabled them to be in Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Melvin Black, Sandra Bruce, Veta Clark, Susan Currier, Thomas Dean, Lisa Duke, Tim Fouts, David Hawkins, Anne . Marie Johnson, Vikram Kapil, Anita Lavin, Sharon Longest, Alex Pang, Rick Raines, Beth Saunders, Mike Shearin, Karen Smith, David Varner, Greg Vlahos, Kurt Whiteman, Kim Williams, Penny Williams 182 National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Good guys don’t finish last at Henrico. Juniors and Seniors who excelled in the areas of scholarship, leader- ship, and character were honored by being tapped into the National Honor Society. Aided by Miss Bishop, the organization helped the Salva- tion Army collect funds during the holidays, helped with the Tutorial Assistance Program, prepared honor roll each six weeks and sponsored a blood drive. Ding-a-Ling. National Honor Society member, Veta Clarke helps the Salva- tion Army to raise money. Quill and Scroll. Veta Clark, Kevin Farmer, Kelly Harding, Lisa Harrison, Mark Hilldrup, Deborah Rudolph, Penny Williams Thespians. David Benson, Emma Minor, Alex Pang, Reuben Phelps, Rick Raines National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespian 183 Working Hands. Key Club miinbers « clean Chappell euadiura after a Bi ae football oan SERVICEMEN The all-male organizations of Henrico did more this year than talk about girls. Key Club’s motto, ‘‘Caring: our way of life,’ was shown as they volunteered at the Emergency Shelter of Richmond. Other ac- tivities they had were the an- nual pancake supper with the help of the Kiwanis and a stunt nig ht performance. The Junior Civitans had a stunt night per- formance that received first place, and they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They also had Saturday Night Bingo to raise money for the mentally retarded. With such caring and supportive young men at Henrico, both school and com- munity have benefitted. Key Club. Danny Allen, Melvin Black, John Junior Civitan. Chris Bazemore, Scott Chamberlayne, John Delano, Joe Franklin, Chris Grubbs, Scott Henry, Conway Hertsch, Glenn Higgins, Allen Home, Grey Jackson, John Klotz, Tommy Layne, Ted Leeson, Paul Martin, Dwayne McKnight, Steve Mehlbrech, Kevin Oliver, Ricky Raimes, Mike Shearin, Chip Shefelton, Chris Shefelton, Steve Smith, Paul Taylor, Jeff Tuck, Andy Tucker, Evan VanBrackle, David Varner, Greg Vlahos, Ron- nie Walker, Todd Walton, Kurt Whiteman 184 Key Club, Civitan Bazemore, Chris Blake, Ricky Blake, Tim Briz- zolara, Chris Brown, Barry Bruce, Mike Burke, Phil Collins, Richard Duesberry, Wink Frye, Jimmy Harless, Don Hemmerle, Mark Holmes, Mark Hudgins, Kirby Kay, Todd Klergard, Ted Leeson, Gary Morgan, Timmy Moyer, Glenn Newcomb, David Palmer, Jay Pearman, Roland Pearman, Abe Said, Jeff Sirles, Steve Smith, David Strickler, Jeff Thompson, Jeff Tuck, Barry Vanlandingham, Bobby Vickhouse, Krista McCue Sheer Energy. Ja L’eggs hosiery for audience. Quiet Please. President John Chamberlayne calls the Key Club meeting to order to discuss the upcom- ing Spaghetti Supper. First Prize. The panel of judges admires the beauty of Chris Brown during the Beauty Pageant. i Civitan, Key Club 185 4 aving Trouble. H-Teens fight the wind | Object. The Warrior attorney, Debbie Lammers, and the Patriot attorney, Lorie Tinsley, await the verdict. H-Teens Al. Wendy Blanton, Shelly Carel, Vida Covington, Carla Delvecchio, Tracy Duke, DeAnn Estes, Wendy Gammon, Jane Grigg, Patricia Hake, Joy Hall, Julie Haufler, Ginger Hicks, Sue Horn, Andrea Jones, Brenda Kemp, Laura Kock, Lyn Lammers, Christie Matthews, Cathy McQuire, Angie Mozingo, Monica Pryor, Lisa Raikes, Missy Rich, Allyson Welstead, Donna Wood, Missy Wright, Chris Blake, Tracy Smith, John Allen Waldrop, Clayton Williams. 186 H-Teens y add last minute details to their H-Teens AIV. Donna Atkinson, Laurie Coley, Gina Cuzzone, Don- nah Covington, Marianne Davis, Ann D’Surney, Linda Headley, Becky Kambourian, Julie Marshall, Melodie Matthews, Shireen Nassiri, Gayle Farmer, Sharon Neisz, Sheila Payne, Sandy Pilcher, Melanie Powers, Ashley Reid, Robyn Rosser, Susan Sims, Debbie Stone, Pattie Thisted, Kathy Wells, Melony White, Molly Wins tead, Tim Brizzolara, Jeff Sirles, Cary Phillips, Kirby Kay, Chris Under- wood, Barry Vanlandingham. NEVER A DULL MOMENT Busy Bees! Helping others and participating in school ac- tivities kept the H-Teens going this year! There were four separate girls’ clubs, one for each class, but they often join- ed and worked together on some projects. These included a Homecoming float and a Stunt Night skit. The individual groups each decided what pro- jects they wanted to ac- complish for this year. Spon- soring a blood drive and presenting boxes at Thanksgiving to needy families were projects that aided both the school and the community. Several H-Teen clubs designated certain Sundays for all of their members to at- tend a church. Each club pick- ed special male sweethearts at the beginning of the year to participate in their activities and projects. Watch Closely. H-Teen members look on as Kim Williams demonstrates how to draw panelling for their float background. H-TeensAll. Pam Arnold, Sandra Bruce, Kim Fahed, Leasa Faris, Cherise Frederickson, Sandy Green, Debbie Gordon, Gwen Gunter, Kelly Harding, Janet Headly, Deborah Kay, Nita Lavin, Terri Lawson, Robin Martin, Krista McCue, Pam McGee, Missy Millican, Stephanie Mitchell, Rhonda Smith, Linda Stiebel, Alisa H-TeensAlll. Karen Bartle, Robin Boseman, Sharon Bowden, Tracy Cline, Karen Colaw, Quyen Duong, Wendy Elliot, Donna Howell, Nancy Johnson, Monica Kulow, Debbie Lammers, Jean- Summers, Karen Walls, Nevin West, Kim Williams, Kaky Wilson, Barry Bruce, Richard Duesberry, Steve Fodil, Mark Hudgins, Shaun Kelleher, Jimmy Middlebrook, Gary Morgan, Glenn Newcomb, Jay Pearman, Evan VanBrackle, Bobby Vickhouse, Kurt Whiteman, James Whittite. nine Martin, Charlotte Mitchel, Fe Palmore, Beth Powers, Cornelia Ramsy, Janelle Sale, Dana Vaughn, Sherry Wallace. H-Teens 187 Spanish Club. John Chamberlayne, Karen Colaw, Robin Dunnavant, Donna Howell, Cassandra James, Carole Mabry, Jeannine Martin, Elizabeth McCusker, Steve Mehlbrech, Rhonda Smith, James Sondor, Jessie Stewart, Miss Newell, sponsor. German Club. Laurie Armstrong, Chris Berberich, Mike Bragg, Tim Crafton, Sam Ed- wards, Skip Gelletly, Viola Holbrock, Melanie Hopper, Allen Hume, Laura Kock, Raksha Kapil, David Lund, Pat McPhillips, Rebecca Morgan, Chip Shefelton, Steve Smith, Missy Spedden, Beth Windsor, Miss Rollings, sponsor ‘ Latin Club. Terri Anderson, Karen Bartle, Chris Blake, Chrissy Bryant, Sandra Clayton, Kate Cooke, Sonya Coxford, Marian Culotta, Gina Cuzzone, Brett Doer, Anne D’Surney, Mary Eaton, Karen Goodrich, Darlene Hamilton, Dawn Harrelson, Linda Headley, Russell Hockaday, Rob Johnson, Deborah Kay, Tammy Kinsey, James Lambert, Terri Lawson, Kenny Martin, Paul Martin, Sherri Matthews, Pam McGee, Missy McRae, Shireen Nassiri, Joel Newman, Tammy Nichols, Charles Payne, Susan Plunkett, Lisa Raikes, Kelly Riggleman, Chris Shefelton, An- dy Tucker, Bruce Tucker, Mary Tucker, Becky Wade, Don Welker, Allyson Welstead, Ashley Wilson, Missy Wright, Mrs. Collier, sponsor French Club. Kim Allen, Lisa Beasley, Wendy Blanton, Dee Briggs, Marianne Davis, Yvette Davis, Angie Dunn, Quyen Duong, Scott Ellett, Kim Fahed, Leasa Faris, Dee Dee Glad- den, Chris Grubbs, Gizette Gunter, Cassan- dra Harrison, Lisa Harrison, Lisa Hoover, Lauren Hostetler, Andrea Jones, P. Jones, Sonja Jordan, Deborah Kay, Pauline Kaur, Steve Land, D. Lavigne, Jon McKim, Melody Matthews, Leslie Morris, Jay Pearman, Christie Pennell, Natalie Peters, Eric Pohlig, Mike Rackett, Heather Riegel, Alisa Simmers, Vanessa Strother, Karen Taylor, A. Thomp- son, Lori Tinsley, Joan White, Donna Wood, Mrs. Stacia, sponsor si re a — Se 3 Pf A a io a é SLIPS A Re et ® 2seeenbpe if PEP CDEP eeeebeee Pee Oe gperepeppe i i i i | i 5 § wd 188 Language Clubs Hola! Bonjour! Tag! Vale! Say hello to the foreign language clubs. In addition to the many fun and service ac- tivities, the members of these clubs learned about the cultures of foreign countries, sampled exotic foods, and supported the Foreign Language Department. Service projects and bake sales for the school kept the Spanish Club busy. Par- Ya - —_—_ — . ticipating in the Homecoming — gc ‘4 Ce | ae Fe Parade and in the beautifica- ee aes Be : en tion of the campus were major ae ! = ( school-related activities of the Latin Club. They attended the State Convention in Norfolk and Ludi Romani at the Univer- sity of Richmond. The Latin banquet was the highlight of the club’s activities. Seniors were honored at this banquet as they were served by first and second year Latin ‘“‘slaves’”’ and entertained by third and fourth year students. The French Club raised money for the scholarship fund and dined at the Magic Pan. The German Club attended the Virginia Organization of Ger- man Students’ meeting at Busch Gardens in October for the Octoberfest. oR OO ee Card Sharks. French Club students play ‘“‘Uno”’ after dining at the Magic Pan. Big Dipper. Karen Bartle and Karen Taylor serve punch for the Latin Club at the P.T.A. food festival. Language Clubs 189 SODA. Pam Arnold, Daphne Aylor, Melvin Black, Evan Van Brackle, Chris Brown, Barry Bruce, Nancy Cochran, Susan Currier, Lisa Duke, Kim Fahed, Kelly Harding, Cassandra Harrison, Scott Henry, Conway Hertsch, Mark Hilldrup, Allen Hume, Anne-Marie Johnson, Raksha Kapil, Vikram Kapil, Deborah Kay, John Klotz, Paul Martin, Krista McCue, Dwayne McKnight, Kim McLaughlin, Gary Morgan, Jay Pear- man, Mike Rackette, Rick Raines, Beth Saunders, Mike Shearin, Kathy Smith, Steve Smith, Missy Spedden, Maureen Tabasko, Glen Thomas, Dave Varner, Kelly Varner, Dana Vaughan, Greg Viahos, Melvin West, Kurt Whiteman, Wendy Whiteman. Rappin student their age Given e und t eclass . -with their . Barry walk a. stud¢ 190 SODA _ Gotcha! Daphne joins in the fun as the kids play 7-up. SODA ADDS LIFE Fifth and sixth grade classes at various elementary and mid- dle schools got the chance to make two new high school friends this year. These new friends were involved in SODA — The Student Organization for Developing Attitudes. A guy and a girl made up one team, and a team was Hey, That's Neat. Barry, demonsifies s | assigned to one class. They nee tc nsde, oe ae , strove to affect the attitudes of : their students in a_ positive manner. SODA 191 FBLA, DE FBLA. Kim Allen, Nadine Allick, Donna Atkin- son, Khavon Barrett, Vera Barrett, Darlene Blowe, Monica Blowe, Gaynell Booth, Robin Boseman, Sheerie Bowles, Sherry Bowles, Cassandra Boyd, Susan Bradshaw, Jamie Brock, Debbie Brown, Sharon Brown, Tracey Brown, Cynthia Bryant, Teresa Bullard, Terri Burns, Bridget Bush, Dana Gail Byrd, Beth Christiana, Yvette Clarke, Tracy Cline, Pat Cook, Karen Cosby, Marian Culotta, Gina Cuzzone, Kimberly Davis, Sylvia Davis, Yvette Davis, Sandra Drumheller, Teresa Dunkelberger, Jane Durham, Terri Dyson, Cherise Frederickson, David Friend, Glenda Ford, Denise Gary, Beverly Gates, Lisa Good- man, Kelvin Green, Sandy Green, John Hadra, Patricia Hake, Christalyn Hall, Jessie Hall, Reginald Hall, Allison Hampton, Lisa Hare, Kelly Harding, Helena Hargrove, Bever- ly Harris, Lois Ann Harris, Brenda Harrison, Cassandra Harrison, Linda Headley, David Hening, Viola Holbrock, Melanie Hopper, Terri Horne, Brenda Howard, Cheryl Hunt, Dante Leman Jackson, Sharon Denise Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, Gloria Johnson, DECA. Paul Alexander, Jimmy Ander- son, Lisa Beasley, David Benson, Dana Boyer, Shiela Brooche, Rusty Brooks, Amy Burton, Donald Burton, Ira Coles, Bill Collison, Dale Cox, Freddie Davis, James Dean, Irvin Farmer, Jody Foster, Lee Green, Randall Gonyo, Joe Goodle, Gwen Gunter, Lisa Hawkes, Thomas Hawkes, Tyree Highsmith, Alvin James Lambert, Sandra Langford, Lisa Lauterback, Nita Lavin, Lisa LeRose, Roxie Macklin, Jamie Mallory, Julie Marshall, Jean- nine Martin, Karen Martin, Tanya Mayo, Judy McAllister, Carol McCoy, Michelle Dabbs, Cindy McGuinn, Theresa McKinley, Kathy Meador, Tonya Miles, Trudy Miller, Michelle Mines, Stephanie Mitchell, Lisa Moore, Tanayi Mosby, Kari Nash, Shireen Nassiri, Natalie Nuckols, Virginia Olliff, April Pollard, Valerie Price, Sharon Prince, Wanda Reid, Allison Richardson, Bernita Robertson, Denise Robinson, Preston Roy, Samme Russell, Ginger Sadler, Beth Saunders, Anglea Shelton, Angie Smith, Jerilyn Smith, Karen Smith, Lucille Smith, Melody Smith, Tracie Stahl, Cordelia Starkes, David Strickler, Venessa Strother, Paul Taylor, Dana Terry, Sherry Terry, Pamela Thacker, Karen Thurston, Theresa Tyler, Connie Ward, Renee Welister, Kathy Wells, Sandi White, James Whittle, Jackie Wilkerson, Dawn Williams, Sheri Wilton, Yvonne Wingfield, Dana Vaughan, LaDonna Zimmerman Johnson, Charles Jones, Eric Jordan, John Lawrence, Tammy Lett, Kim Moss, Greg Mullen, Colleen O'Keeffe, Mark Parrish, Ricky Robinson, Wayne Saunders, Alfred Venable, Traci Walton, Angela Watkins, Angela Wilkins, Sissy Windle, Sheri Winston, Sheryl Winston, Elaine Yancey VICA student Tommy ses the drill press to com- plete his semester projects. ABC’S OF JOB TRAINING Anyone need money? from fast food restaurants to Through Distributive Educa- construction companies. tion Clubs of America, Voca- Calculating for the future. tional Industiral Clubs of Future Business Leaders of America, and Cooperative America helped students Office Education students become aware of what was found part-time jobs to help needed to be successful in take the bite out of inflation. the business world. This year These clubs were designed to the club sold candy, donated let students know job toys at Christmas time and availability, educational re- during Vocational Educa- quirements and to monitor tional Week, a calculator was student progress in their given away in a drawing dur- work. Job placement ranges _ ing February. ér Chase. COE student Doris oldenbawn files while working at A. W. Hargroove Agency Inc. VICA. Donnie Ashworth, Quinton Barnes, Vincent Bertozzi, Marlene Brauer, Ricky Blake, Mason Brock, Jesse Brown, Steve Bragg, David Bawsel, Mike Bruschke, Andre Carter, Stacey Christian, Chris Clare, Lenny Cardlen, Wanda Curry, Cindy Demro, Suz anne Demro, Josie Elam, Laurie Eldridge, Douglas Eubank, Susan Fitzgerald, Danny Furcron, Kim Gatewood, Karen Gardner, Mary Gove, James Harrell, Michael Hart, Welford Hart, Roberts Harvey, Timothy Haufler, Tommy Hollaway, Matt Hendrick, Bonnie Hoover, Bubba Hood, Scott Jenkins, David Johnson, Marsha Johnson, William Jones, Shaun Kelleher, Todd Klergard, Robin Lane, Michael Latney, Carol Lawrence, Bob- bie Jo Leighty, Sissy Lett, Steve McMillian, Rhonda Martin, Sandra Martin, Paul Mathis, Larry Moneypenny, Crystal Moore, Rou Moore, Gordon Mower, Chris Nelson, Paul Nixon, David Oakley, Bruce Orlandi, Tony Northington, Kevin Peay, Eric Penley, Chris Phillips, Neil Pinchefsky, Junie Pittman, Steve Reed, Timothy Reid, Fenton Spencer, Linda Steibel, Richard Talley, Johnell Taylor, Scott Vanlandingham, Cheryl VanPelt, Bobby Vickhouse, Charles Whitlock, Keith Wright, Kevin Zehab, James Parker, Jada Propst, sponsors, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Genier COE. Nadine Allick, Monica Blowe, Sherry Bowles, Nancy Burnett, Justine Chiles, San- dra Cooper, Kim Davis, Sandy Green, Doris Goldenbaum, Lisa Goodman, Lois Ann Har- ris, Gloria Johnson, Tammie Johnson, Kari Keen, Joan Mayton, Lyn McCoy, Donna Mer- cier, Beth Pierce, Beth Saunders, Tracy Schmudlach, Angela Shelton, Jeril Smith, Chery! Stubbs, Cindy Tisdale, Earletta Trent, Karen White, Sonya Williams, Yvonne Wingfield, Renee Young “VICA, COE Id On! Carolyn Owens depends on Cassandra Harris FIRED UP! Pep rallies, pyramids, and cheering camp are all part of a cheerleader’s life. From mid summer to school’s end, the cheerleaders polish and perfect their cheers and pyramids so they can boost school spirit. Many students have the misconception that cheerleaders are popularity- seekers, but actually they are hard workers who put in a great deal of time to en- courage school spirit and to represent the school at all athletic events. on’s strength and agility during a stunt oe performed at a home football game. Varsity Cheerleaders: Pam Arnold, Karen Cosby, Sonya Coxford, Lisa Duke, Valerie Garnett, Cassandra Har- rison, Laura Heston, Shanda Lynch, Robin Martin, Missy Millican, Carolyn Owens, Rhonda Robinson, Dina Taylor, Dana Terry, Kelly Varner, Jamet Williams, Stephanie Williams, Ashley Wilson. 194 Varsity Cheerleaders Got the Spirit? Laura Heston leads the crowd in a cheer as the Hermitage Pan- thers take a beating from the Warriors. Hold Tight. Mr. Warrior, Steve Fodill, assists a stunt performed by Ashley Wilson and Sonya Coxford. Yea! Robin Martin is definitely ecstatic as the football team is introduced by Coach Browning. Fight to Win! Rhonda Robinson and Carolyn Owens upbeat spirit as they go through the movements of ‘“‘Fight to Win.” Varsity Cheerleaders 195 Practice Makes Perfect. Shirelle Thomas and Denean Anderson practice ,a routine befosg@the ‘winter sports’ pep rally. MOVING UP Is there a life before varsity? The J.V. Cheerleaders say there is. Cheering at Thursday night football games, boosting sophomore spirit at pep rallies, and assisting varsity cheerleaders at varsity football games keeps them busy, but the J.V. cheerleaders are in- spired by the thought of one day becoming a varsity cheerleader. J.V. Cheerleaders. Denean Anderson, Kim Barefoot, Maribeth Cullather, Susan Farley, Karen Goodrich, Jill Jenkins, Tammy Nichols, Sheila Payne, Ashley Reid, Shirelle Thomas, Alesia Williams, Donna Williams, Jane Wilson. 196 J.V. Cheerleaders ° Anticipation. Carla Delvecchio and Tracy Duke cross their fingers hoping the Warrior will ‘shoot two!” t WN Nore AYN yy whit t PAL) ECL Wd STARTING OUT Little Warriors had spirit, too. Fir- ing up the ninth graders and assisting the J.V. and _ Varsity squads whenever needed were the primary duties of the Freshman Cheerleaders. Through !ong hours and hard work, they realized how much dedication was necessary to be a cheerleader. Eagerly and pa- tiently they learned to encourage spirit--Warrior Style. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders. Jeurel Carlisle, Carla Delvecchio, Tracy Duke, DeAnn Estes, Angela Evans, Wendy Gammon, Brenda Kemp, Christie Mathews, Melissa Rich, Sarah Riddick, Kelly Wray. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 197 NEW TO HENRICO wong Promoting an interest in music and supporting music education was the goal of the newly formed Music Club this year. The club sponsored Talent Night and a mini- concert by Charles Wakefield at school and attended ballets such as ‘‘Swan Lake’ and “The Nutcracker’ and _ the opera ‘‘La Traviata.” Enjoying the arts was easy for the Music Club and sponsor Mrs. Hanchey. A release for rowdiness, the Pep Club consisted of a small group of students who liked to get ‘‘Fired Up” at Pep Rallies. i ron These students marched inthe @¥iaq—age i Homecoming Parade and sold he 2 stuffed animals to increase the club’s treasury. The Science Club organized to further develop an interest in science through field trips and student research. After participating in a student aide program at Maymont Park and — Po a canoe trip on the Pamunkey , ee Ya River, the club made plans to propose a sickle-cell testing during the school day. wa mpin!. Thomas Littleton im cans helping the pmoney for acamping | Science Qiu Music Club. Vera Collins, Marion Culot- ta, Gizelle Gunter, Gwen Gunter, Bren- da Howard, Terri Ingram, Donna Lavigne, Melodie Matthews, Keith Oliver, Dawn Robinson, Kim Williams, Meta Winfree. Pep Club. Cynthia Bryant, Terri Borns, Tonya Davis, Beverly Gates, Sharon Johnson, Tracey King, Trudy Miller, Sherrie Moody, Katrina Rivers, Cassan- dra Temple. Sweet Tooth. Kaniska Kapil buys a doughnut from a Science Club member, Cathy Kambourian, in order to catch a quick snack before school. 198 Music Club, Pep Club, Science Club : 7 Science Club. Gary Abele, Tim Fouts, Arvon Griffiths, Terri Ingram, Becky Kambourian, Cathy Kambourian, David King, Lynn Lammers, Thomas Littleton, Sandy Pilcher, Art Savage, Greg Turner Tickling the lIvories. Richmonder Charles Wakefield presents a recital for music students. Music Club, Pep Club, Science Club 199 200 Marching Band Left, Right, Left ... The band leads the Homecoming Parade to Chappell Stadium. Concentration. Lisa Raikes concen- trates on the upcoming performance as she marches with the band in the tradi- tional Homecoming Parade. Attention. David Forbes, Melvin Black, and Anne Marie Johnson practice the rigid movements characteristic of the role of Drum Majors. BAND ON THE RUN Break Time. Mike Tabasko takes a break after performing at half time. Sleepy eyes, hair curlers, and dedication identified the marching band members as they arrived at 7:00 A.M. to begin practice. Halftime per- formances at football games were only a small part of the marching band’s job. They at- tended parades, festivals, and aroused spirit at pep rallies. Other exciting events for the band were competitions such as the Tobacco Bowl Competi- tion in which the marching band placed second. One of the most anticipated competi- tions for band members was Marching Bands of America Grand Nationals held in Ten- nessee. They earned money to pay their expenses to many of these events by selling citrus fruit. Marching Band Concert Band: Dean Andrews, Andy Arnette, Teresa Blake, Eric Blanton, Camella Booker, Shawn Brown, Sandra Carter, Lisa Chenault, Freddie Davis, Tanya Dogget, Robbie Fouts, Tara Grantham, Joy Hall, Grace Harris, Karen Harris, Roman Harton, Angie Hayes, Lisa Janette, Donna Jones, Ronnie Jones, Freddie Jones, Diane Lewis, Stan Lomax, Kim Jordan, Karen Martin, Tanya Mayo, Dwayne M. Knight, Bonnie Morris, Chris Morris, Angie Mozingo, Kathy Murphy, Malissa Murray, Rod Neal, Lisa Raikes, Sarah Riddick, Sharon Ritchie, Roslyn Rush, Melanie Shepard, Calvin Smith, Vanessa Strother, Amy Thompson, James Thorpe, John Allen Waldrop, Terrie Washington, Gerard Watson, Don Welker, Allyson Welstead, Angie Williams, Lance Williams, Penny Williams, Craig Wright Percussion Section: Howard Adams, Jerome Bush, John Lowery, Chris Miller, Mike Pope, David Robinson, Jeff Sadler, Tommy Southworth, Steve Wetzler, Thomas Young, Marshall Johnson Wind Ensemble: Kim Allen, Michal Ander- son, Pat Ayers, Debbie Banks, Melvin Black, Angela Brown, Sharon Burnley, Reginald Bush, Laurie Cardoza, Susan Currier, Teresa Driskill, Mike Durrette, David Forbes, Tim Fouts, Harvey Franklin, Stacey Guillen, Reginald Halil, Darlene Hamilton, Bill Hicks, Ann Marie Johnson, John Klotz, Tommy Layne, Sonny Mat- thews, Michelle Mines, Larry Moneypenny, Kevin Morton, Heather Patterson, Scott Patterson, Wayne Pearson, Reuben Phelps, Katrina Pointer, Erica Richardson, Brian Seal, Charles Sharpe, Chris Shep- person, Beau Slaunwhite, Lynne Sutton, Maureen Tabasko, Mike Tabasko, Bill Thompson, Julie Vaught, Greg Vlahos Marching Band 201 SPARKLE AND PIZZAZZ What band would be com- plete without a little precision, beauty, and style? The Flags, Majorettes, and Rifles filled all these categories and a little more! However, it was not all fun and glamour for these girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Auman, these girls practiced in the wee hours of the morning until every leg was straight, toe was pointed, and smile was natural. Whether performing during half-time at football games or in competition in Tennessee, the Flags, Ma- jorettes, and Rifles surely add- ed SPARKLE AND PIZZAZZ to the Marching Band. Attention. Terri Nuttycombe, Maureen Tabasko, and Thomas Young stand at attention as the band plays the National Anthem before a home football game. Majorettes: Laura Berberick, Sheri Flags: Alana Bartley, Sharon Bowden, Holmes, Sue Horne, Terri Horne, Cindy Pat Cook, Donnah Covington, Yvetee Thompson Davis, Kim Farrar, Teresa Galloway, Marie Gooch, Helena Hargrove, Angie Rifles: Terri Anderson, Jodi Lavin, Fran | Harris, Monica Kulow, Lynn Nutall, Little, Terri Nuttycombe, Lynne Sutton, Natalie Peters, Dawn Powell, Melanie Sandy Wade Power, Dawn Robinson, Donna Schultz, Karen Smith, Pleshette Sturtevant, Maureen Tabasko, Missy Wright _ Brrr! Alana rr bravesatke comLat Azalea Mall before the Homecoming Parade. 202 Flags, Rifles, and Majorettes Practice Time. Bill Thompsom, along with members of the brass section, knows that in order to succeed he has to practice. ALL THAT JAZZ Come one, come all, to hear Leon Auman’s Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys plus two. Sixth period each day trumpets were blaring, xylophones were ring- ing, and drums were beating all to the rhythm of the Warrior Stage Band. The group not on- ly entertained fellow students, but also brought the joy of music to others while playing at the State Democratic Con- vention and at county middle schools this year. Stage Band: Pat Ayers, Melvin Black, Teresa Driskill, David Forbes, Tim Fouts, Harvey Franklin, Bill Hicks, Pat Johnson, John Klotz, Tommy Layne, Sonny Mathews, Scott Patterson, David Robinson, Brian Seal, Charles Sharpe, Beau Slaunwhite, Greg Vlahos, Steve Wetzler, Robert Winecoff, Thomas Young THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT “Let us entertain you!” Three musical groups that per- formed at Henrico were Con- cert Choir, Sounds, and Ex- pressions. Concert Choir con- sisted of males and females who sang all musical styles. Sounds, also a Co-ed group, sang traditional as well as more popular styles. Together they sang Christmas carols at Azalea Mall, performed at con- ferences and churches throughout the Richmond area, and sang at Senior Con- vocation and Baccalaureate. In addition, Sounds entertained at local businesses and organizations including VEP- CO and Kawanis and perform- ed for nursing homes. Expres- sions was an all female group that sang and danced to the popular music of today. They performed at basketball games and for organizations such as C P Telephone and Kawanis. 204 Concert Choir, Expressions, Sounds ‘ For Sale. Supporting the cheese and sausage sale, Eric Jordan picks up his order from the Choral room. Expressions rehearse the Christmas show. _ Nett ot be ok Concert Choir. Jeff Abele, Glen Blaydes, Susan Bradshaw, Reggie Bush, Caren Cheatham, Sandra Clayton, Gina Cuzzone, Preston Davis, Scott Ellett, Heath Elliott, Beverly Gates, Kim Hadden, Allison Hampton, Beverly Harris, Missy Harris, Ginger Hicks, Brenda Howard, Stephanie Hunt, Dean Jones, Eric Jordan, Sonja Jordan, Raksha Kapil, Shamor Kernaghan, Donna Lavigne, Jody Lavin, Christie Mathews, Frank Mellette, Keith Oliver, Vickie Prior, Mark Smith, Jimmy Spurlock, Roxanne Tanner, Hazel Taylor, Karen Taylor, Vara Taylor, Sheri Wilton, Kelly Wray. Expressions: Pam Arnold, Kim Barefoot, Karen Cosby, Ken Gammon, Valerie Garnett, Laura Heston, Sherri Holmes, Tammy Horn- berger, Anne-Marie Johnson, Robin Martin, Krista McCue, Carolyn Owens, Beannie Shackelford, Alisa Simmers, Karen Walles, Janet Williams. Sounds. Veta Clarke, Susan Currier, Stacy Guillen, Beverly Harris, Lauren Hostetler, Rhonda Johnson, Eric Jordan, Debbie Lam- mers, Emma Min or, Alex Pang, Reuben Phelps, Michael Rackett, Ricky Raines, David Varner, Kelly Varner. Concert Choir, Expressions, Sounds 205 GET SMART Rd auton ti eee et It was all in their heads! Making quick decisions and being able to recall knowledge were two abilities necessary for the Battle of the Brains Team. The team was led by their cap- tain Alex Pang and sponsor Mr. David Ruscus. A group that didn’t know when to keep their mouths shut was the Forensics Team that specialized in speaking orally in competitions. Led by their sponsor Mrs. Stevens, they spent many long hours in prepara- tion for the District Regional Meet on March 6. “Well, that’s debatable!’ was the motto of the Henrico Debate Team. The many hours spent researching this year’s topic, ‘Federal Govern- ment should establish minimum educational standards for elemen- tary and secondary schools in the United States,” paid off as the team placed fourth in a Greater Richmond Area Tournament in the fall. The Debate Team hosted the Regional Debate Tournament on March 20. Even with many wins, due to knowledge and constant studying, the three teams didn’t let success go to their ‘“‘heads.” before Heights. Order In The Court. Melvin Black presides over a Debate meeting. “My Fellow Americans.” Rick Raines rehearses his recitation at a Forensic meeting. 206 Battle of the Brains, Debate, Forensics Battle of the Brains. Anne-Marie Johnson, Vikram Kapil, Alex Pang, Rick Raines, Andy Tucker, Bruce Tucker WH aee oe Debate Team. Melvin Black, Chrissy Bryant, John Chamberlayne, Mary Erdman, Kim Far- rar, David Forbes, Tim Fouts, Rob Johnson, Steve Melbrech, Paul Taylor, Greg Vlahos Chrissy Bryant, Anne-Marie Forensics. Johnson, Rob Johnson, Joel Newman, Rick Raines, Cordelia Starks Battle of the Brains, Debate, Forensics 207 MIXING IT UP Piano Man. The piano player for the Virginia Union Choir searches for the music he is to play at USB’s Push for Excellence Program. Dicing It. FHA students spend the after- noon making cheese balls for sale before Christmas. FHA. Pam Arnold, Robbie Blake, Sherrie Bowles, Sheila Broache, Kathy Brown, Robert Brown, Barry Bruce, Mike Burke, Amy Burton, Caren Cheatham, Lynnette Coleman, Phil Col- lins, Michelle Dabbs, Lisa Daniel, David Daniels, Yvette Davis, Richard Duesberry, Angie Dunn, Leasa Faris, Jeanine Faw, Steve Fodill, Cherise Fredericksen, Wink Frye, Lisa Grosz, Brenda Hall, Helena Hargrove, Jimmy Harless, John Harris, Mary Harrison, Janet Headley, Conway Hertsh, Laura Heston, Darryl Hodson, Sharon Johnson, Darveen Kaur, Don- na Lavigne, Ted Leeson, Linda Linari, Roxie Macklin, Jamie Mallory, Robin Martin, Joan Mayton, Krista McCue, Pam McGee, Missy Millican, Stephanie Mitchell, Gary Morgan, Glenn Newcomb, Jay Pearman, Janice Pike, Darlene Riley, Bryan Roberts, Alisa Simmers, Karen Smith, Stephen Smith, Lari Tineley, David Varner, Karen Voeltcker, Karen Walls, Traci Walton, Wanda Whitley USB. Chan McClendon, Mavis Covington, Kevin Morton, Cassandra Harrison, Yvette Davis, Cassandra James, Dawn Robinson, Shelby Peters, Karen Smith, Robyn Young, Jill Jenkins, Darlene Hamilton, Glenn Thomas, Alan El-Amin, Erica Richardson, Sandra Harvey, Donna Stanley, Debbie Banks 208 FHA, USB a i eke Pet oe ae : eT ee , z ome “@epportunity Knocks. Dr. Jacdbs, Dean. ™ : ©) : “ely © fm Student Service at J. eroecke ie A Fy Finger licking good were the eynolds Community Gollege ; ae — Only words that could describe uscusses with students future pportunities. the foods sold by F.H.A. this year. Pies, cakes, cookies, and = _ cheeseballs were among the i goodies produced for the sweet tooth. Other than bake sales, FHA members strived to prepare for the future by studying family life, Career opportunities and youth involvement in today’s society. Putting all their energy toward planning the ‘“‘Push for Excellence Week,” the USB made their main project a success. Starting with an inspirational speech from Dr. David Shannon, President of Virginia Union University, and culminating with a dance held in Henrico’s gym, the week began and ended on an up note. This ac- tivity along with others was geared to enlighten students of the fact that united we stand, divided we fall. More Hlease. Cherise Frederickson and | Pam Arnold serve punch at a luncbeap held far teachers by the Categ FHA, USB 209 SMOKE SIGNALS SPREADS THE WORD Extra, extra read all about it! Monthly editions of the school newspaper kept Warriors in- formed of the latest campus news and other items of in- terest. The staff worked many long hours, interviewing peo- ple and writing their articles in order to meet critical deadlines. Since Smoke Signals was distributed free to students, the staff earned money for the publication by selling advertisements. Along with their sponsor, Mrs. Gilliam, the staff worked diligently to keep the Warriors in touch with the latest signals. XE Flying Fingers. Pat Cook types hurried- ly to meet a deadline. Smoke Signals. Chrissy Bryant, Lisa Bullock, Rickey Carter, Veta Clarke, Mavis Covington, David Daniels, Mary Dawkins, Quyen Duong, Wendy Elliot, Dee Dee Gladden, Patricia Hake, Lisa Harrison, Viola Holbrook, Cassandra James, Lisa Lauterbach, Roxie Macklin, Rhonda Martin, Elizabeth McCusker, Michelle Myrick, Debbie Rudolph, Amy Smith, Marie Wade, Penny Williams 210 Smoke Signals _prints a page for the December edition. Easy Does It. Mavis Covington assists Elizabeth McCusker as she carefully Each spring HOW, the literary magazine, is published after a long winter of reading the creative efforts of the stu- dent body. Staff members spent their fourth period choosing quality poems, essays, and short stories to in- clude in the magazine. After materials were selected, art students illustrated the writings for publication. Through the combined efforts of student writers and the HOW staff, the magazine revealed the talents of many Henrico students. Cover Girl. rough sketch. How. Sharon Bowden, Kevin Farmer, Cathy Kambourian, Monica Kulow, Chan McClendor, Sheri O’Connell, Monica Pryor, Cor nelia Ramsey, Betty Ridenour, Junior Vaughn, Meta Winfree Not Bad. Mrs. Wright and editor Kevin Farmer give their final approval on a poem to be used in the magazine. HOW SPRINGS OUT Smoke Signals 211 HARD WORK PAYS OFF What’s a deadline? A deadline is what causes the sponsors’ hair to turn prematurely gray, staff members to give up their lunch periods, photographers to spend hours in the darkroom, and the student body ultimate- ly to have a yearbook that records both in words and pic- tures the people and events of the school year. Meeting the final deadline on March 1 to in- sure spring delivery of the Totem Pole required many long hours of work for the en- tire staff. This meant arriving early, staying after school, and giving up a few Saturdays in order to design layouts, write , —_ y copy, and take pictures that +, jae ai ow. Fe Palmore gets some would bring together the main _—- mee ren events of the past year. 7 Mot Bad. Mike Shearin compliments arK Hilldrup on the great job he’s do- c ing on thé. V-“basketball page as Amy Hudson works on the index. 212 Totem Pole t. te Decisions, Decisions. Cordelia Starkes and Allison Hampton look over copy to find the best one. Totem Pole: Gary Abele, Donna Atkinson, Karen Colaw, Glenn Cummings, Allison Hamp- ton, Kelly Harding, Editor; Mark Hilldrup, Don- na Howell, Amy Hudson, Raksha Kapil, Terri Lawson, Jeannine Martin, Fe Palmore, Mike Shearin, Steve Smith, Cordelia Starkes, Greg Turner, Wendy Whiteman, Penny Williams, Assistant Editor; Mrs. Carrig, Mrs. Payne, Sponsors. f Keep It Up. Terri Lawson tries to keep the ruler straight as she draws the a. layout for the classes section. Totem Pole 213 214 AAA Abele, Gary K. 213, 36, 182 Abele, Jeffrey S. 168, 205, 74, 117 Adams, Terry 74 Adams Jr., Howard W. Agarwal, Rumy 74, 117 Agnop, David E. Alexander, John K. 84, 172 Alexander, Mark 72, 84, 170 Alexander, Paul R. Allen, Danny R. 74, 170 Allen, Edward A. Allen, Edward J. Allen, Kim M. 64 Allen, Linda B. 84 Allen, Mark G. 64 Allen, Tammy V. 74 Allen, Thomas T. 74, 36, 170 Allick, Nadine C. 36 Alston, David L. 84 Alston, James A. 84 Alston, Toshia L. 36 Anderson, Alonzo N. 64 Anderson, Barry L. 74 Anderson, Denean Y. 196 Anderson, Jerome 84 Anderson, Jimmie L. 64, 173 Anderson, Michal L. 64, 122 Anderson, Regina L. 36 Anderson, Theresa B. 64 Andrews, Dean M. 84 Archer, Daphne P. Armstrong, Deloris A. Armstrong, Laurie M. 74, 170 Arnette, Andrew M. 74 Arnold, Pamela L. 190, 205, 187, 36, 209 Artiglere, Wendy J. 64, 175 Ashworth, Donald W. 36 Ashworth, Kenneth R. 64 Ashworth, Robin L. 74 Atkins, Anthony D. 84 Atkins, Carolyn 84 Atkins, Ernest P. 64 Atkins, Marvin B. Atkinson, Donna L. 213, 74, 186 Ayers, Vernon P. 64 Aylor, Daphne L. 190, 191, 190, 36, 17 BBB Bacon, Angela M. Bacon, Clyde E. Baily, Donna M. 64 Baily, Ellis G. 74 Baker, Monica R. 74 Baldacci, Raymond D. Ball, Renae L. Ballard, Antoinette M. Banks, Courtney B. 25, 64, 174 Banks, Deborah R. 64 Banks, Kathy M. Banks, Lisa L. Banton, Keith D. 74, 111 Barefoot, Kimberlee C. 205, 196, 74 Barfield, James O. 140, 36, 173, 174 Barker, Dana M. Barnes, Katherine M. 84 Barnes, Kirk L. 84 Barnes, Quintin A. 37 Barnhart, Teresa A. Barr, John S. 37 Barrett, Khavon Barrett, Levi Barrett, Vera L. 84 Bartelle, Barry C. Bartle, Karen A. 64, 187, 189, 152,174 Bartley, Alana M. 202, 74 Batchelor, Tracy D. 84 Battelle, Keith R. 64 Index Battelle, Kenneth E. 64 Baugher, Tracy A. Bawsel, David C. 64 Bazemore, Christopher N. 64, 170 Bazemore, Harold S. 132, 37, il7 , TRAD), ies! Beasley, Leathia A. 174 Beasley, Lisa M. Beasley, Margaret A. 84 Beaver, Kimberly A. 64 Beaver, Steven P. 37, 33, 170 Beaver, Timothy A. 112, 84 Beck, Donna M. 74 Beck, Mitzi R. 37 Bell, Cheryl V. 64 Bell, Sharon E. 84 Bell, Terry L. Belton, Anita B. 84 Belvin, Joy M. 37 Bembry, Debra C. Bennett, Shawn T. 84, 170 Benson, John D. Benton, David A. 84, 37 Berberich, Andrea D. 84 Berberich, LauraA. 74, 175 Berberich, Thomas C. 74 Berry, Kenneth E. 74, 173 Berryman, Brad D. 120 Berryman, Celestine 84 Bertozzi, Anthony J. 74 Bertozzi, Vincent P. 64 Betz, Michael 74 Biby, Suzanne P. 84 Binford, Anthony J. Black, Melvin E. 220, 203, 190, 38, 48, 206 Blaine, Courtney L. 104, 170 Blaine, Karen M. 84, 171, 173 Blake, Christopher F. 84, 186 Blake, Espanola D. Blake, Richard M. 37 Blake, Robert A. 130, 37, 170 Blake, Teresa V. 84 Bland, Joi P. 37 Blanton, Eric 84 Blanton, Lee B. 37 Blanton, Wendy L. 84, 186, 176 Blaydes, Robert G. 205, 74 Blowe, Christil D. 37 Blowe, Monica D. Bohannon, Lorrie A. 74 Bohannon, Susan L. 84 Bohannon, Wendy J. 64 Booker, Camela D. 84 Booker, James T. 84 Booker, Kelvin E. 84, 173 Boone, Darryl T. 37 Boone, Derrick L. 64 Booth, Gaynell L. 74 Boseman, Robin A. 14, 64, 187 Bowden, Sharon A. 64, 187 Bowers, Angela L. 74 Bowers, Cary A. 84 Bowles, Mark D. 84 Bowles, Sherrie L. 37 Bowles, Sherry A. 38 Boyd, Cassandra R. 64 Boyer, Dana R. 38 Boykins, Iris L. 88, 84 Bracey, Eric D. 74 Bracken, Sandra L. Bradley, Richard Brad L. 141, SSaniel Bradley III, John W. Bradshaw, Susan B. 205, 74 Bragg, Latizzia D. Bragg, Michael S. 74 Bragg, Steven W. Branch, Johnna J. Branch, Michael L. 84 Brauer, Marlene L. 64 Bridgmon, Debra L. 64 Bridgmon, Thomas W. Briggs, Lawrence C. 156, 98, 64, 176 Brinklow, Randall Briscoe, Jerome T. 64 Brizzolara, Timothy B. 74, 186, ae Broache, Lisa C. 74 Broache, Sheila G. 38 Brock, Jamie L. 74 Brock, Mason E. 38 Brooks, Chris L. 64 Brooks, Joseph R. 38 Brooks, Rodney K. 74 Brothers, Regina L. 84 Brown, Angela D. 74 Brown, Angela L. 85 Brown, Calvin D. Brown, Christopher W. 190, 64, 185, 173 Brown, Collean V. Brown, Debbie R. Brown, Fred D. 85 Brown, Jesse E. 38, 170 Brown, Kathy M. Brown, Kimberly A. 64 Brown, Lesley W. 174 Brown, Lisa E. 85 Brown, Marvin S. 64, 147, 173 Brown, Robert C. 170 Brown, Sharon M. Brown, Shawn M. 64 Brown, Tracey R. 74 Browning, Tammy L. 85 Bruce, Barry L. 190, 191, 107, 187, 38, 47, 170 Bruce, Sandra L. 187, 38 Brunner, Robin M. Bruschke, Michael A. 65 Bryant, Christine L. 85 Bryant, Cynthia 38 Bryant, Franklin L. 108, 74 Bryant, Kerry L. 85 Bryant, Robin L. 75 Bryant, Tammy G. 155, 65, 1S4a LCOnm OM mmiL Ondo irhey We Bryant Jr., Char les T. 85, 173 Bullard, Teresa E. 65 Bullock, Lisa L. 65, 210 Burgdrof, Kimberly A. 85 Burgess, Stephanie 85, 93 Burgess Jr., James O. 38 Burke, Steven M. 65, 170, 173 Burnett, Nancy J. 38 Burney, Sharon M. 65 Burnley, Sharon L. 65 Burns, Terry L. 85 Burrell, Concetta A. Burrell, Linda Burris, Dwayne K. Burruss, Brenda L. 75, 82 Burton, Amy F. Burton, Robert C. 65 Bush, Bridget R. 85 Bush, Jerome 85, 173 Bush, Reginald W. 205, 173, 174 Butcher, Cassandra O. 85 Butcher, Nancy M. Butler, Donald E. Byrd, DanaG. CCG Cahoon Jr., Jackie L. 85 Calhoun, Mary L. 85 Callaham, Aletha B. 85, 170 Callaham, William H. 85 Camus, Melissa S. 85 Cardoza, Laurie D. Carel, Michelle R. 85, 186 Carey, Andre A. 75 Carey, Cherie L. Carlisle, Victoria J. 85, 197 Carlton, Cheryl A. 75 Carlton, Michael W. 85, 83, 170, 173 Carlyle, Carlton R. 75 Carneal, Christy L. 40 Carr, David E. 85, 170 Carreras, Angelo S. 65 TOTEM POLE Index Carreras, Carmen M. 75, 76 Carroll, Donna M. 40 Carson, Steven P. Carter, Andre 40 Carter, Angela F. Carter, Anne L. Carter, Arnel L. 85 Carter, LisaA. 75 Carter, Mark K. 65, 174 Carter, Rickey |. 75 Carter, Sandra M. 85 Carter, Thomas B. 75 Carter Jr., John J. Casey, Mary A. Cason, Kevin M. 65 Cassity, Duane E. 75, 170 Chalkley, Russell C. Chamberlayne, John H. 40, 56, 185, 170, 174 Chavis, Daman R. 85 Cheatham, Caren L. 205, 40 Chenault, Douglas A. 75 Chenault, Lisa A. 75 Childress, Kenneth R. 65 Childrey, Brenda H. 75 Chiles, Justine F. 40 Christian, Robin D. 75, 170, 175, 174 Christian, Stacey L. 40 Christiana, Elizabeth A. 65 Clare, Christopher S. 40 Clark, Linda A. 75 Clark, Simone Y. Clark, Terri L. 40, 152, 174, 176 Clarke, J. Elizabeth E. 65, 101 Clarke, Veta M. 205, 23, 41, 183 Clarke, William M. Claud, David C. 24, 41 Clayton, Sandra G. 85, 205 Clements, Richard S. 75 Cline, Tracy A. 65, 187 Cloude, Christopher B. Clowers, Nancy L. 75 Coates, Alfred M. 85 Coates, Randall S. 85, 173 Cochran, Nancy L. 190, 41, 176 Coetzee, Christine A. 75, 83 Coffman, Stacey 75 Colaw, Karen M. 65, 213, 187 Cole, Robert W. 41 Coleman, Lynette Y. Coles, Ira A. 41, 174 Coley, Edward L. 75, 110 Coley, Laurie E. 75, 186 Collins, Darren 144, 172 Collins, Phillip G. 159, 132, 41, 170, 176 Collins, Vera D. 41 Collison, Christine L. 65 Collison, William H. 75 Combs, Ernest A. Condrey, Michael C. 85 Connelly, David A. 85 Cook, Patricia A. 65, 210 Cooke, Kathryn N. 85, 175 Cooper, Sandra Y. 41 Copeland, Danny E. 170, 173 Cornell, Curtis R. 85 Cosby, Husain T. 85 Cosby, John R. 170 Cosby, John S. 85 Cosby, Karen D. 8, 65, 205 Cosby, Valerie D. 85 Couch, Linda M. 41 Covington, Denny D. 75 Covington, Donnah E. 75, 186 Covington, Mavis B. 41, 210 Covington, Vida Y. 85, 186 Cox, Dale S. 41, 192 Cox, Kevin J. 85 Coxford, Sonya F. 65, 195, 152, 174 Crafton, Rebecca L. 85, 93 Crafton, Timothy W. 75 Creery, Tracey L. 41 Creighton, Dawana E. 65, 170 Crenshaw, Robert 85, 170 Cridlin, Linwood M. 41 Crockett, Kenneth A. 85, 109, 170 Cullather, Mary E. 75, 196 Culotta, Marian R. 65 Cummings, Glenn S. 154, 213, 41, 59, 170, 173, 174, 216 Currier, Susan L. 190, 205, 41, 122eetS Onmisal Curry, Lawanda L. 155 Cuzzone, Gina M. 35, 205, 186 DDD DSurney, Annmarie 75, 186 Dabbs, Michelle M. 155, 42 Dalton, Pamela J. 75 Dance, Sheila M. 42 Daniel, Karen G. 85 Daniel, Lisa A. (9) 85 Daniel, Lisa L. Daniel, Terry T. Daniels, David W. 42, 198 Dankos, Tracey L. 85 Darden, Angela D. 75 Davis, Anthony M. 85 Davis, Bonnie E. 65, 174 Davis, Donna R. 42 Davis, Gary R. 85, 172 Davis, Kimberly L. 42 Davis, Marianne 186, 174 Davis, Preston Jr. 85, 205 Davis, Sherri L. 85 Davis, Sylvia M. 65 Davis, Tonya L. 85 Davis, Yvette P. 42 Davis, Zina T. 42 Davis, Zina T. 42 Davis Ill, Freddie L. 42 Dawkins, Brian F. 75 Dawkins, Mary J. 65 Dawson, Joanne Day, Robin L. Dean, James T. Dean, Katrina E. 75 Delano, John E. 131, 170 Delano, Peter T. 85, 170 Delvecchio, Carla R. 85, 197, 186 Demro, Cynthia D. 65 Demro, Suzanne R. 42 Denmark, Daniel A. 65, 119, 170 Dickens, Charlie 65 Dickerson, Tracy M. Dinh, Hung V. 75 Dixon, Elliott W. 75 Doerr, Gary B. 75, 117 Doggett, Latanya D. 85 Doss, Sarah V. 75 Dowdy, Melissa A. 42 Dowdy, Robin C. 12, 65, 72 Downey, William A. 85, 170 Dowtin, Denita A. Doyle, Cynthia M. 75 Drewery, Joseph L. Driggers, Thomas A. 85 Driskill, Teresa L. 75 Drumheller, Sandra G. 75 Dudley, Tammy J. 65 Duesberry, Richard L. 187, 42 Duke, Elizabeth V. 138, 190, 42, 176 Duke, Tracy L. 86, 197, 186 Duncan, Henry S. 42 Dunkelberger, Teresa A. 65 Dunn, Angela M. 86 Dunnavant, Robin C. 165, 75, 175 Duong, Ouyen T. 65, 187 Durham, Jane M. 86 Durrette, Michael L. 65 Durvin, Robert C. 42 Duvall, Allen G. 24, 42 Duvall, Cheryl M. 21, 134, 135, 43, 170 Dyson, Doris 43 Dyson, Karen B. 43 Dyson, Kyle B. 75 Byson, Terri L. Dziuba, Joseph J. 75 EEE Eacho, Stephen R. 43 Eades, Susan R. 75 Easter, DonnaL. 75 Eastman, Mary J. 43, 100 Eaton, Mary E. 75 Echols, Ross A. 65 Edwards, David T. 75, 170 Edwards, Katherine P. Edwards, Kathy S. 75 Edwards, Paul D. 75, 170 Edwards, Roger L. 43, 174 Edwards, Samuel B. 86 Edwards, Susan H. 65 Egeblad, Barbara 75, 176 El-Amin, Ya Sin 75, 170 Elam, Josie M. 65 Eldridge, Deborah L. 86 Eldridge, Laurie A. 65, 175 Ellett, Emmett S. 86, 205, 173 Elliott, Franklin H. 75, 205 Elliott, Wendy B. 65, 187 Ellis, Pamela R. 86 Elmore, Pamela D. 75 Emerling, Nancy A. Emory, Mark A. 86 Engelking, Leslie J. Epps, Andrew C. 86 Epps, Germaine D. Epps Ill, Ryland C. Erdman, Mary H. 65, 139, 176 Estes, Deann G. 86, 197, 186, 174 Evans, Angela M. 86, 197 Evans, Dorian A. 75 Evans, Kevin C. 86, 172 Everett, Sandra L. 65 Ewbank, Douglas J. 43, 146, 147, 148 FFF Fadool, James R. Fahed, Kimberly M. 190, 187, 43 . Faison, Douglas E. 86 Faris, Kerna L. 187, 43 Farley, Darrell B. Farley, Sally B. 75 Farley, Susan B. 76, 196 Farmer, Gayle E. 76, 186 Farmer, Irvin L. 65 Farmer, Kendall S. 44 Farmer, Kevin D. 44, 211 Farmer, Kimberly A. 76 Farrar, Kim Y. 65, 112, 174 Faw, Jeanine M. 44 Ferguson, Michael W. 65, 140, 150, 171, 174 Ferrell, Jay L. 44 Fisher, Wayne W. 76 Fitzgerald, Susan M. 65 Fleece, Kenneth W. 76 Fleming, Wanda M. Flesher, Raymond S. 86 Flesher, Robert E. 76 Flippo, Sheila 65 Flood, Michael J. 86 Flowers, Paul D. 86 Fodill, Stephen M. 3, 14, 195, 107, 187, 44, 17, 140, 173 Forbes, David C. 220, 44 Forbus, Karen J. 65 Ford, Glenda R. Ford, Victoria R. Foster, Dwayne A. 86 Foster, Jennifer L. 86 Foster, Mary J. Fouts, Robert S. 86 Fouts, Timothy R. 95 Franklin, Harvey S. 21, 65, 117 Franklin, Joseph A. 21, 65, 72, 170, 173, 174 Franklin, Lisa A. 86, 171 Franklin, Timothy |. Franks, Keith D. 86 Franks, Kevin L. 76 Fredericksen, Cherise D. 13, 27, 187, 95, 209 Freeman, Emory S. 157, 86, 176 Freeze, Wendy L. 65 Friend, Dawn E. Frye, William E. 95, 118 Furcron, Daniel S. 65 GGG Galloway, Parrish W. 86, 170 Galloway, Theresa L. 95 Gammon, Kendall B. 205, 76 Gammon, Wendy A. 86, 197, 186 Gardner, Karen M. 95 Garnett, Valerie R. 65, 205 Garriock, Curtis S. 76 Gary, Sharon D. 65 Gates, Beverly A. 86, 205 Gatewood, Kimberly L. 95 Gelletly Ill, Edwin E. 76 Gentry, Lana O. Gentry, Lisa A. Gentry, Michelle L. 76 Gerken, Robert D. 65 Gettman, Deborah L. 86 Gibbs, W. Kristopher K. 86, 170 Gilbert, Steven T. 167, 95, 117 Gilley, Cheryl D. 139, 76 Gillus, Quinton P. 76 Gilmer, Stephen B. 76 Gilmer, William C. 65 Gilroy, John E. 86 Givens, Vernon W. Gladden, Dannellia B. 76, 171 Goff, John G. Goins, Keith K. 86 Gold, Melanie M. 86 Goldenbaum, Doris |. 95, 193 Golding, George R. Gonyo, Randall K. 95 Gooch, Marie E. 76 Goode, Joseph E. Goodman, Kimberly F. Goodman, Lisa B. Goodrich, Karen A. 81, 76, 196 Gordon, Deborah L. 187, 95 Gorman, Donna M. Gorman, Edward W. 66 Gove, Mary C. 95 Gove Jr., Lee M. 76 Grant, Gary W. 66 Grantham, TaraC. 76 Gray, Kelly H. 66, 149, 173 Green, Kelvin L. 66 Green, Sandra K. 26, 187, 95 Greenday, Philip G. 76 Greene, Felissia S. 86 Greene, Lee A. 95 Gregory, John C. 86, 170 Gregory, Mary S. 95 Gregory, Rosalind L. 86 Griffiths, Arvon R. Grigg, Jayne A. 86, 186 Grimmer, David L. 66 Grosz, Lisa G. 86 Grubbs, Christopher M. 156, 66, 176 Grubbs, Deborah M. 66 Grubbs, Pamela D. Grubbs, Sandra L. 95 Guillen, Stacey R. 66, 205, 173 Gunter, Gizette D. 76 Gunter, Gwendolyn D. 187, 46 HHH Habel, Joseph B. 66 Hadden, Kimberly C. 205 Hadra, John L. 66, 173 Hahn, Raymond M. 46 Hake, Patricia 86, 186 Hale, Bonnie F. 46 Hall, Bernard C. Hall, Brenda K. 46, 175 Hall, Christalyn M. 76 Hall, Jeffery S. Hall, Jessie W. 66 Hall, Joy L. 86, 93, 186 Hall; Randall P. 76, 123, 173 Hall, Reginald L. 46, 174 Hall, Sharon D. 46 Hamilton, Darlene L. 66 Hammond, Valerie R. 86 Hampton, Allison R. 66, 213, 205 Hanson, Robert P. 46, 176 Harding, Kelly L. 13, 212, 190, 213, 187, 46 Hardwicke, Leslie Hargrove, Helena W. 102, 46 Harless, Barbara S. 66, 153, 174 Harless, James L. 130, 46, 170, 176 Harmon, Charles R. 46 Harrell, Earl Tripp G. 170, 86 Harrell, James E. 46 Harrelson, Dawn L. 76 Harris, Alphonso O. Harris, Angela D. 86 Harris, Beverly L. 66, 205 Harris, Chandra F. 66 Harris, Edward A. 172 Harris, Gordon H. 86 Harris, Grace E. 86, 90 Harris, Heidi D. 86 Harris, John L. 46 Harris, Karen L. 86 Harris, Kimberly I. Harris, Lois A. 46, 146, 148, ize Harris, Melissa K. 86, 205 Harris, Michael T. Harris, Robert W. 77 Harrison, Andrea L. 66 Harrison, Brenda L. 66 Harrison, Cassandra D. 12, 27, 155, 194, 190, 46, 174 Harrison, Lisa E. 66 Harrison, Mary C. 86 Harrison, Morris E. Harrison, Raymond R. Harrison Ill, Asberry 86, 170 Hart, Garry M. 47 Hart, Lisa D. 77 Hart, Michael A. 47 Hart, Welford L. 47 Harton, Roman T. 77 Harvey, Brenda L. Harvey, Robert Harvey, Ronnie E. 77 Harvey, Sandra D. 40, 47 Harwood, Deborah L. 86 Haufler, Julie A. 86, 186 Haufler, Timothy R. 47 Hawkes, Lisa D. Hawkes, Melissa R. 47 Hawkes, Thomas W. Hawkins, Judy L. 77 Hawks, David R. 47, 119 Hawthorne, Alicia M. Hayes, Alliston R. 47 Hayes, Angela R. 86 Hayes, Kevin R. Haywood, Claudia E. 47 Headley, Janet F. 31, 187, 48 Headley, Linda D. 77, 186 Hemmerle Jr., Donald C. 48 Hendrick, Kenneth J. 48 Hendrick, Robert M. 48, 142, 172, 176 Hendricks, Anthony L. 77 Hendricks, Jonathan S. Hening, David M. 48 Hening, Nancy R. 77, 113 Henry, Scottlan R. 18, 166, 22, 190, 48, 117 Hertsch Jr., Rowland C. 190, 48,117 Heston, LauraC. 13, 27, 194, 205, 48 Heston, Patricia A. 77 Hicks, Virginia A. 86, 205, 186 Hicks, William W. 48 Higgins, Glenn D. 66 Higgs, Godfrey F. Highsmith, Tyree R. 77 Highsmith Jr., Bobby R. 86, 173 Hill, Pamela D. 86 Hill, Randolph A. 87 Hilldrup, Mark E. 212, 190, 213, 49, 182, 117 Hines, Willie A. Hobbs, Donna 87 Hockaday, Eugene R. 77, 110 Hockaday, Russell E. 87 Hodson, Darryl L. 49 Holbrook, Viola A. 49 Holcomb, Richard A. Hollie, Solomon Holloway, Thomas E. 49, 192 Holmes, Carolyn A. 87 Holmes, Mark W. 87 Holmes, Sherri E. 77, 205 Hood Jr., Herman C. 49, 174 Hoover, Bonnie J. 66 Hoover, Lisa F. 87 Hopper, Melanie A. 49 Hopson, Cheryl C. Hopson, Sheila N. 87 Hornbarger, Tambara D. 205, 49 Horne, Susan M. 87, 186, 153, 174 Horne, Terri D. 12, 49 Horne Jr., James C. 66 Horning, Gary 77 Hostetler, Andrew C. 87 Hostetler, Lauren K. 205, 49 Howard, Brenda 205 Howell, Donna L. 66, 213, 68, 187 Huddleston, David W. 66 Hudgins, Deborah J. 77 Hudgins, Mark A. 130, 132, 187, 49, 170 Hudson, Amy J. 77, 212, 213 Hughes, Julian A. Hughes, Michael A. 87, 49 Hume, Ann M. 77, 171, 175 Hume, Wayne A. 190, 49, 117 Hunt, Cheryl L. Hunt, Cynthia A. 77, 87 Hunt, Stephanie J. 66, 205 Hyatt, Betty J. 77 Hyland, Donna V. 66 Ing, Lorey Ingram, Terri J. zouierdo, Felix JJu Jaciuk, Tina M. 66 Jackson, Dante L. 66 Jackson, David L. 49 Jackson, Gregory A. 49, 172 Jackson, Sharon D. 87 Jackson, Wanda M. 155, 66, 174 James, Cassandra L. 49 James, Flora T. James III, Reginald R. 87 Jeannette, Lisa Y. 87 Jeffries, Mary J. 87 Jenkins, James S. 66 Jenkins, Jill L. 77, 196 Jennings, Daniel W. 87 Jimenez, Gloria D. Johns, Tracey L. 77 Johnson, Alvin R. 50 Johnson, Anne Marie N. 220, 190, 205, 50 Johnson, Annette C. 77 Johnson, Antonio Johnson, Brenda E. 66 Johnson, Chery! M. Johnson, Cynthia A. 77 Johnson, David L. (10) 77 Johnson, David W. 50 Johnson, Estelle D. Johnson, Gloria A. 50 Johnson, Henry P. Johnson, Ivan E. 66 Johnson, Jennifer L. 87 Johnson, Karen P. 87 Johnson, Kenneth W. Johnson, Lisa M. 87 Johnson, Lisa Y. Johnson, Mark K. 50 Johnson, Marsha K. 114, 50 Johnson, Marshall G. 87 Johnson, Nancy A. 66, 187, 176 Johnson, Nathaniel B. Johnson, Patrick S. 50 Johnson, Randall R. Johnson, Ricky A. 66, 25 Johnson, Robert N. 87 bers of Thespians ham it Index 215 Johnson, Sharon A. 50 Johnson, Tamela D. 50 Johnson, Teresa Y. 50 Johnson, Thomas L. 87 Johnson, Tina A. 87 Johnson, Toby L. 133, 77, 170, 174 Johnston, Rhonda L. 28, 66, 205 Jones, Andrea S. 87, 186 Jones, Charles T. 66 Jones, Darron R. Jones, Edith D. Jones, Elizabeth A. 66 Jones, Hope A. 77, 175 Jones, Lauren M. Jones, Mary A. 88 Jones, Orrin N. 50, 174 Jones, Pamela A. 88 Jones, Robert B. 77, 6, 170, 173 Jones, Ronald W. 88, 170 Jones, Scherrie D. 50 Jones, Sharon L. 66 Jones, Willard D. 88, 205 Jones, William B. 66 Jones, Wilson D. 70, 66, 205, 173 Jones Jr., Elmore P. 173 Jones Jr., Freddie L. 173 Jordaans, Jean P. 88 Jordan, Eric C. 204, 205, 50 Jordan, Juanita J. 66 Jordan, Kimberlyn M. 88, 93 Jordan, Mary M. Jordan, Randolph H. Jordan, Robyn E. 88 Jordan, Samuel T. Jordan, Sonja S. 66, 88, 205, 173 Jordan, Vonda R. 77 Jordon, Linwood W. 77, 170 Joy, Richard W. 66 Joy, Stephen E. 77 Judy, James A. 50 KKK Kambourian, Catherine M. 66, 198 Kambourian, Rebecca M. 77, 186 Kapil, Kanishka 77, 198 Kapil, Raksha 66, 190, 205, Pa key alalre Kapil, Vikram 190, 51, 117 Kates, Christopher A. 88, 173 Kaufelt, Christopher S. 77 Kaur, Parveem 88 Kay, Deborah L. 28, 190, 187, 186, 51 Kay, Kirby F. 168, 77, 105, 117 Keck, Tracy L. 51 Keck, William F. 77 Keen, Kari E. Keenan, Timothy P. 66 Kelleher, Barry T. 66, 173 Kelleher, Shaun M. 187, 51 Kelly, Melvin E. 88 Kemp, Brenda 88, 197, 186 Kenney, James W. 66 Kenny, Douglas G. 88 Kernaghan, Shannon L. 88, 205, 94 Kessler, Bruce C. 66 Ketron, Shawn S. Ketron, Timothy C. 88 Kham, Khammy 88 Kham, Khamphiane 88 Kidd, lvan B. 66 Kimbrough, Michelle L. 66 King, Angela L. 88 King, Stuart V. 66 King, Tracey M. 88 King Jr., David M. 88 Kinsey, Tammy A. 77, 101 Kirby Jr., Alvin R. 88 Kizzie, Thomas E. 88 Klevgard, Todd M. 51 Klotz, John R. 227, 66, 190, 176 Index Knight, Thomas H. 77, 170 Knighton, Harry J. 88 Koch, Laura K. 88, 186 Kulow, Monica J. 66, 187 UEAL Ladd, Lisa A. 88 Lambert, James 67, 151, 173 Lambert, Ronald D. 67, 117 Lammers, Deborah A. 205, 186, 67, 187 Lammers, Ina L. 88, 186 Land, Stephen L. 67 Lane, Donna A. 88 Lane, Elizabeth M. Lane, Joy R. Lane, Mark E. 88 Lane, Olinda G. 77 Lane, Robin T. 51 Langford, Sandra L. 29, 52 Larabee, Michael M. 88 Lasane, Karen 88, 170 Lasane, Teresa A. 88 Latney, Keith L. 67, 151, 170, 173, 174 Latney, Michael L. 52, 170, 174 Latney, Michelle L 52 Lauterbach, Lisa A. 67 Lavigne, Donna J. 205, 52 Lavin, Anita M. 26, 187, 52 Lavin, Jody E. 205, 67 Lawrence, Carol D. 67 Lawrence, John G. 77 Lawson, Terri L. 213, 187, 52 Layne, Rannie S. Layne, Thomas R. 154, 67, 171, 174 Ledford, Louis B. Lee, Melissa J. Leeson, Ted A. 130, 67, 170 Leighty, Bobbie Jo 67 Lemmon, Roy P. 108, 67 Lerose, Lisa D. 175 Lett, Lorie L. 88 Lett, Shirley R. 67 Lett, Tammy M. 67 Lewis, Annette D. 88 Lewis, Daniel C. 84 Lewis, Diane P. 89 Lewis, Gregory 89, 145, 173 Lewis, Keith D. 77 Lewis, Lonnie L. 143, 172 Lewis, Samantha D. Help! Glenn Cummings Lomax, Vonda D. 77 Longest, Sharon P. 52, 176, 247 Love, Derek 89 Love, Duane E. 52 Loving, Tina M. 53 Loving, Traci M. 77 Loving Jr., Welford A. 77 Lowery, John R. 77 Luck, Kenneth W. 67 Lucord, Terry L. 67, 175 Lund, David M. 53, 174 Lynch, Keith L. 77, 170, 173, 174 Lynch, Shanda B. 67 Lynn, Randall H. 53 Lyons, James E. 53, 172 Lyons, Julius O. 172 MMnm Mabry, Carole L. 53, 123 Macklin, Roxie M. 67 Macklin, Willie N. 53 Madison, John G. 20, 77, 170 Major, Scott L. 89 Mallory, James R. 53, 117, 174 Mallory, Jamie A. 77 Mallory, Victor 77, 171, 173 Malmouist, James L. 53 Manhattan, Rebecca L. 67 Manning, Paul 89, 173 Manning, Paula 89, 171 Manolatos, Melanie C. Mansfield, Michael 106, 143 Marshall, Julie G. 77, 186 Marshall, Lee R. 89, 173 Marshburn, Donald M. Marshburn, Ronald J. 77 Martin, Carroll A. Martin, Charles L. 77 Martin, David K. 77 Martin, Dell D. 67 Martin, Jeannine M. 213, 67, 187, 189 Martin, John C. 77 Martin, Karen M. 89 Martin, Kenneth W. 89 Martin, Norman (Paul) P. 190, 53) Martin, Rhonda G. 53 Martin, Rhonda L. 67, 171, eS Martin, Rhonda R. 137 warms up before participating in the big game. Linari, Linda M. 52, 175 Linari, Thomas M. 89 Little, Ester F. 67 Little, Loleta M. 89 Littlepage, Jeffrey D. Littleton, Thomas B. 89, 198 Lomax, Stanley M. 77 Lomax, Tracy Y. 72 Martin, Robin L. 195, 2 05, 187, 53, 32 Martin, Ronald G. 174 Martin, Sandra L. 53 Martin, Susan E. 28, 89 Martin, Tonya K. 89 Mask, John G. 89 Massey, Katrina R. 89 Mathews, Christie M. 89, 205, 197, 186 Mathis, Leighton P. 67 Matthews, Laura A. Matthews, Melodie E. 78, 186 Matthews, Sherri 89, 87 Matthews III, Joseph A. 53 Mayo, Tanya D. 78 Mayton, Joan F. 53 McGee, Pamela D. 187, 54 McAlister, Dorothy A. 68 McAlister, Virginia M. 78 McAllister, Judy L. 68 McCarter, Dana Y. 28, 69, 68 McClendon, Chantelle M. 53 McCoy, Carol L. 54 McCoy, David G. 78 McCue, Krista L. 2, 190, 205, 187, 44,54 McCusker, Elizabeth M. 19, 54, 210 McDowell, Kenneth M. 68, 67, 176 McEachin, George A. 68 McFadden, Donald T. 54, 173 McFadden, Kevin A. 173 McGhee, David S. 89 McGhee, William G. 89 McGregor, Chesley T. 78 McGuinn, Cynthia L. 78 McGuinn, Mark A. 68 McGuire, Cathrine L. 89, 186 Mcintosh IX, Alexander S. 78 McKee, Kimberly S. 68 McKim, Jon R. 68 McKinley, Theresa A. 89 McKinney, Deborah L. 78 McKnight, Dwayne E. 190, 68, 172 McLaughlin, Kimberly A. 190, 54 McLaurin, Sharon Y. McMillan, Steve L. McPhillips, Patrick D. 78 McRae, Melissa W. 68, 176 Meador, Katherine A. 68 Meadows, Clinton E. Medlin, James A. 68, 17 Mehibrech, Stephen A. 78, le Mellette, Francis M. 89, 205 Melton, Ruby J. Mercier, Donna E. 68 Messier, Joyce A. Middlebrook, Barry A. 78 Middlebrook, James E. 187, Yk Uri, Ure); Ze! Miles, Tonya D. Miller, Cynthia A. 89 Miller, Robert C. 89 Miller, Trudy R. 54 Millican, Carol M. 187, 54 Mills, Marnie Y. 21, 68 Mills, Travis S. 89 Mills, Virginia A. 68 Milton, Felicia M. 89 Mines, Michelle 78 Minor, John D. 89 Minor, June E. 205, 23, 54 Minor, Valerie S. Mitchell, Angela !. 54 Mitchell, Charlotte M. 68, 187 Mitchell, Leslie S. Mitchell, Stephanie L. 187, 54, 17, 117 Moeung, Ravy Moeung, Theara Molina, Carlos M. 78 Moneypenny Jr., Lawrence D. 68 Moody, Marlon C. 68, 170 Moody, Sherry Moore, Christopher J. 89 Moore, Crystal L. 114, 54 Moore, Lisa L. 165, 68, 170, 175 Moore, Louis L. Moore, Michael A. 78, 172 Moore, Ronald L. 28, 68, 173 Moore, Virgil A. Morgan, Gary H. 190, 187, 54 Morgan, Rebecca L. 90 Morris, Bonnie 68 Morris, Chiconne 90 Morris, Christopher A. 90, 173 Morris, Leslie J. 68 Morris, Thomas W. 78 Morrison, Joanne K. 78 Morton, Kevin J. 54, 173 Morton, Marble R. 29, 55 Morton, Rodney L. 90, 170 Mosby, Thanayi N. 55 Moss, Kimberly R. 78 Moss, Paul M. 78 Motley, Vickie B. 78 Mower, Clark E. Mower, Gordon L. 68 Moyer, Timothy F. 22, 55 Mozingo, Angela D. 90, 186 Mullen, Gregory A. Mundie, Gregory K. 90 Murphy, Kathleen E. 90 Murray, Malinda L. 90 Murray, Malissa L. 90 Myers, Troy A. 55 Myrick, Michelle A. 78 NNN Nance, Harold A. Nash, Kari L. 78 Nassiri, Shireen J. 78, 104, 186 Neal, Roderick L. 78 Neisz, Sharon L. 78, 186 Nelson, Christopher L. Nelson, George E. Nelson, Kathy E. 90 Newcomb, Glenn D. 130, 187, 55, 118, 170 Newcomb, Rhonda K. 90 Newman, Joel D. 78, 170, 174 Nhean, Sennarith 90 Nicely, Sarah A. 78, 79 Nichols, Sherry L. 90 Nichols, Tamara F. 78, 196 Nichols, Teresa L. 90 Nixon, Paul A. 55 Northington, Herbert A. 55 Nosal, Terri-Anne C. 68 Nuckols, Natalie D. 27, 55 Nunnally, Pamela L. 78 Nutall, Tawana L. 78 Nuttycombe, Terri L. 202, 68 oOo O’Connell, Sheri L. 68, 211 Oakley, David C. Oakley, Debra C. 90 Oakley, Donna C. 90 Ogilvie, Eric A. Okeeffe, Colleen M. 165, 68 Okeeffe, Dennis P. 78, 170 Oliver, Frank M. Oliver, Keith D. 205, 68 Oliver, Kevin C. 169, 108, 68, iEATA Olliff, Virginia A. 68 Omer, Jane B. 90 Omer, William F. Orlandi, Bruce E. 69 Ostein, Rose M. 90 Oun, Phik Leng Oun, Phik You Owens, Carolyn R. 194, 195, 205, 55 PPP Pacacha, George 90 Pace, Michele D. Page, Rodriguez C. Palmer, David K. 72, 69, 147 Palmer, Faydrea D. Palmore, Felicia C. 212, 213, 69, 187, 215 Pang, Alexander S. 205, 43 Parker, Christopher T. 79 Parker, James M. 69 Parker, Steven W. Parkey, Jewel C. 90 Parks, Chalres L. 90 Parrish, Garlard E. 79, 117 Parrish, Markt. 69 Parsley, Gregory S. 90 Parsley, John R. 69 Pascoe, David M. Patterson, Heather J. 69 Patterson, Scott W. 56, 173, 174 Patteson, Denise C. 82, 89 Patteson, Stephen C. 56 Payne, Artie G. Payne, Charles M. 90 Payne, Ken R. 79 Payne, Sheila R. 82, 79, 196, 186, 171 Pearman, James C. 79 Pearman, James Jay W. (12) 10, 190, 187, 55, 56, 184 Pearman, Robyn K. 90 Pearman, Roland B. 91 Pearson, Herbert 173 Pearson, Wayne V. 69 Peay, Kevin E. 69 Pendergast, Wayne M. 79 Penley, Eric H. 56 Pennell, Andrea C. 79 Perkins, Cynthia L. 69 Perks, Donald G. 56 Perry, Moses A. 69 Pervail, Connie B. 79 Peters, Natalie L. 69 Peters, Shelby J. 56 Phelps, Reuben B. 205, 57, 182 Phillips, Cary G. 186 Phillips, Christopher R. 69 Phillips, J. W. 91 Pierce, Elizabeth E. 57 Pike, Janice |. 57 Pilcher, Sandra M. 79, 186 Pinchefsky, Neil W. 57 Pinson, Lloyd W. 69 Pitchford, Donna R. 79 Pittman III, Junius 57, 174 Pleasants, Doran E. 69 Plumb, John B. Plumb, Tammy G. 79 Piummer, Anthony D. Plunkett, Deborah J. Plunkett, Susan E. 91, 171 Pohlig, Eric R. 168, 69, 117 Pointer, Katrina Y. 79 Poland, Pamela M. Pollard, April D. 165, 79, 175 Pollard, Jeffrey L. 57 Pollard, Scott A. 79 Pollock, Michael D. 69 Pollock, Richard E. 170 Pope, Michael G. 99 Poston, Montgomery 57, 170 Potter, Wayne L. 91 Powell, Antaniece M. 91 Powell, Colleen D. 69 Powell, Silhoutte S. 79 Power, Melanie L. 79, 186 Powers, Elizabeth M. 69, 187, 175 Powers, Sonya S. 91 Poythress, Jeffrey T. 91 Price, Patricia D. Price, Valerie R. Priest, Swain 79 Prince, Sharon E. 91 Prior, Robert G. 91 Prior, Victoria M. 205, 69 Pritchard, Leonard G. 91, 170, 173 Propst, Jada M. 57 Pruett, Jerry L. Pryor, Monica A. 91, 186 Pugh, Lea M. QQa Quarles, Edwin C. 91, 172 Quirley Jr., Joseph 91 RRR Rackett, Michael R. 190, 205, 69 Ragland III, Harvey S. 91 Raikes, Lisa A. 220, 91, 186 Raikes, Jr., Linwood S. 79 Raines, Richard K. 190, 205, 57, 183, 206 Ramsey, Cornelia A. 69, 187 Randolph, Louis Randolph, Venus F. 91 Ransone, Joseph C. 57 Ray, Melinda D. 69 Reed, Steven C. 69 Reid, Ashley A. 79, 196, 186 Reid, Timothy A. Reid, Wanda Y. 79 s Reynolds, Joseph A. 79 Rice, David W. 69 Rich, Melissa A. 91, 197, 186 Richardson, Adrian S. 170 Richardson, Allison R. 69 Richardson, Anthony A. 57, 170 Richardson, Erica D. 69 Richardson, Robert B. 79, 69, ine Riddick, Mary T. 91 Riddick, Robert F. 173 Riddick, Sarah F. 91, 197 Riddick II, William C. 57, 172 Ridenour, Betty C. 79, 107 Riegel, Heather S. 79 Riggleman, Kelly L. 79 Rilee, Michael S. 91 Riley, Darlene R. 69 Ritchie, Sharon A. 69 Rivers, Katrina D. 91 Roberts, Bryan A. 57 Roberts, Keith 57, 170, 173 Robertson, Burnita I. 91 Robertson, Mark S. 57 Robertson, Sabrina K. 69 Robertson, Scott A. 91 Robinson, Bruce G. 91, 172 Robinson, Cynthia A. 91 Robinson, Darryl R. 102, 58, 171 Robinson, Dawn M. 69, 175 Robinson, Denise A. 164, 58 Robinson, Joseph D. 79 Robinson, Rhonda O. 195, 69 Robinson, Ricky O. Robinson, Zina M. 170 Rodriguez, Cheryl A. Rogers, Norris A. 91 Ronquest, Judy L. 58 Rose, Blair F. 91 Rosser, Robyn L. 79, 186 Roy, Preston L. 69 Rudolph, Deborah P. 69 Rush, Roslyn 79 Russell, Anthony G. 69 Russell, Samme R. _ Paint On! Sharon Longest contributes her time and talent to help decorate _ the Homecoming Dance. Rutley, Darryl L. SSS Sadler, Jeffrey J. 270 Sadler, Virginia E. 79 Said, Ibrahim W. 58 Sale, Janelle E. 165, 70, 187, 175 Samuels, William G. 70, 198 Satterwhite, Stuart R. 79 Saunders, Elizabeth A. 190, 58 Saunders, Mark E. 70, 173 Saunders, Thomas W. Savage, Arthur B. 79 Savage, Charles W. 70 Savage, Jennifer L. 91 Scharf, Stephanie J. Schau, Beverly G. 70 Schmidt, Dwayne S. 79, 170 Schmidt, John W. 79 Schmudlach, Tracy J. 70 Schools, Elizabeth A. 79 Schultz, Donna E. 80, 176 Schutrumpf, Theresa A. 80 Scott, Martha C. Scott, Tyrone C. 91 Scott, Veronica S. 80 Scruggs, Douglas W. 80 Scruggs, Kevin C. 58, 170 Seal, Brian K. 70 Seay, Darryl D. 70, 151, 173, 174 Seifer, Robert L. 80 Selden, Henry L. 91 Seward, Aimee L. 91, 138, 176 Seward, Christopher L. Shabazz, Soaphis K. 70 Shackelford, Nancy C. 18, 205, 70, 181 Shaffer, Reginald T. 58 Sharpe, Charles E. 70 Sharpe, Debra P. 80 Shaw, Sarita M. Shearin, Michael W. 212, 190, 213, 58, 117 Shefelton, Charles E. 5, 176 ew genase a haga? Shefelton, Christopher A. 161, 70 Shelton, Angela D. 58 Shepard, Christopher C. 80 Shepard, Johnesta A. 58 Shepard, Melanie A. 91, 119 Shepperson, Christopher D. 70 Sherman, Wayne A. 70, 173, 174 Shinault, Bryan H. 58 Shinault, Everett W. 80 Shinault, Ronald A. Shope, Penny A. Shortt, Donna L. 80 Shreve, Wendy D. 91 Shumaker, Craig S. 91 Simmers, Alisa K. 2, 205, 187, 50 Simmons, Shelia D. 91 Simmons, William D. 91 Simons, Roland S. 80 Simons Jr., James J. 80 Sims, Susan H. 80, 186 Sipe, Ronnie M. Sirles, Jeffery A. 80, 186, 170 Slack, Christopher E.91, 170 Slade, Tonia R. Slaunwhite, Alexander L. 70 Smiley, Stephen K. 161, 70 Smith, Albert L. 91 Smith, Amy M. 91 Smith, Angela F. 80, 171, 175 Smith, Augusta E. 58, 142 Smith, Brenda S. 163, 164, 135, 58, 136, 171, 175 Smith, Calvin F. 91, 174 Smith, Charles M. Smith, Donnie R. 91, 170 Smith, Edward D. 59, 172 Smith, Jamie 180 Smith, Jerilyn C. 70, 59 Smith, Karen M. 190, 59, 193 Smith, Kellie L. 80 Smith, Larry D. 59 Smith, Lloyd W. Waverly 80 Smith, Lucille A. 59 Smith, Mark G.91, 205, 125 3 = si penciqgeter cs Smith, Melody D. 59 Smith, Orlando C. 59 Smith, Rhonda S. 29, 187, 59 Smith, Robert O. 149, 173 Smith, Sheila R. 91 Smith, Stephanie D. 91 Smith, Stephen D. (12th) 22, 59, 188 Smith, Stephen R. (11th) 190, 213, 69, 70, 177, 174 Smith, Steven D. 70, 173 Smith, Thomas J. 70, 170 Smith, Tracy R. 91, 186 Smith, Wendy Smith, Wesley E. 50 Smith, Willie C. 170 Smith Jr., Ronald J. 91 Snead, Tamatha R. 91 Snodgrass, Jeffery R. 70 Snow, Gary B. 91 Sommer, Joseph M. 80 Sondor, James B. 80 Southworth, Thomas L. 80 Sparks, Paul T. 70, 173 Spedden, Mary L. 155, 190, 60 Spence, Teresa L. 91 Spencer, Leslie F. 70 Spurlock III, James B. 91, 205 Stahl, Tracie R. 80 Stanley, David L. 91 Stanley, Donna L. 60 Stanley, Kenneth R. 80 Starkes, Cordelia D. 80, 213 Stewart, Jessie E. 80 Stiebel, Linda K. 187, 60 Stone, Amy L. 60, 174 Stone, Deborah L. 80, 186, 17 Stone, Phillip H. 80 Stone, Susan E. 80 Stone, Theresa M. 163, 71, ae lies: Stowers, David A. 80 Stowers, Nancy L. Streater, David L. Strickler, David E. 71, 170 Strother, Vanessa 71 Stubbs, Cheryl D. 60 Index PAT Stuckey, Anthony M. 145 Sturtevant, Pleshette S. 60 Sullivan, Camille J. 91 Sutton, Lynne A. 71, 68 Swecker, Deborah L. 71 Sweeney, Richard B. 80 Sykes, Kimlin M. 173 Sylva, Allen D. Tala Tabasko, Maureen A. 202, 190, 61 Tabasko, Michael J. 201 Taliaferro, Beverley C. 28, 91 Talley, Anthony J. 91 Talley, Richard F. 71, 113 Talman, David S. 92 Tanner, Linda A. Tanner, Roxanne E. 92, 205 Tanner Jr., William E. 92 Tarrer, Terence L. 92, 170 Taylor, Ann M. 71 Taylor, Audrey R. 92 Taylor, Charles G. 71 Taylor, Dina S. 71 Taylor, Hazel E. 205 Taylor, Jackie R. 80 Taylor, Johnell E. 60 Taylor, Karen P. 205, 60, 189 Taylor, Paul M. 60, 118, 146, 170, 173 Taylor, Robert E. 80 Taylor, Robert W. 80 Taylor, William S. Taylor IV, Hayward F. 92 Temple, Cassandra R. 92 Terry, Christopher A. Terry, Dana Y. 60, 174 Terry, Pais O. 80, 170, 174 Terry, Sherry L. 71 Thacker, Pamela L. 71, 98 Thisted, Patrice A. 80, 186, 176 Index Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Shirelle Y. 196 Thomas II, Glenn P. 190, 60, 151, 180, 170, 173, 174 Thompson, Amy M. 92 Thompson, Cindy A. 12, 16, 71 Thompson, Douglas E. 92, 170 Thompson, Jeffrey S. 71 Thompson, William A. 203, 60 Thorpe Jr., James E. 92, 170 Thurston, Karen Y. 80 Thurston, Melvin D. 71 Thurston, Russell B. 92 Tillman, Julius 80, 144, 172 Timberlake, Jacqueline W. 165, 60, 175 Tinsley, Lloria A. 92, 186 Tisdale, Cynthia A. 60 Todd, Andy H. 71 Towne, Scott B. Traylor, Irma M. Trent, Angela 80 Trent, Earletta M. 61 Trevillian, Mary C. 71 Truelove, Annette M. 92 Tuck, Frank Allan A. 24, 61 Tuck, Frank F. 71 Tuck, Jeffrey W. 71, 173 Tuck, Raymond L. 92 Tucker, Andrew D. 61 Tucker, Bruce E. 80 Tucker, Mary A. 80, 175 Turnage, James C. 198 Turner, Allen R. 61 Turner, Candy M. 92 Turner, Charles G. 71, 213, 117 Turner, Michael S. 61 Turner, Wayne M. 92, 149, 173 Tuten, Linda C. 61 Tyler, Letitia A. Tyler, Theresa A. 80, 174 Tyree, Arika D. 80 UUU Underwood, Christopher L. 80, 186 Underwood, John G. 167 vVVv Valentine, Mark W. 117 Van, Phollo VanBrackle, Evan C. 166, 190, 187, 61, 117 VanDusen, James E. 71 VanLandingham, Barry T. 131, 80, 186, 170, 173 VanLandingham, Scott L. 71 VanPelt, Cheryl L. 28, 61 Varner, David A. 190, 205, 23, alot Varner, Kelly L. 71, 190, 205 Vasser, Michael L. 170 Vaughan, Anthony L. 80, 92, 121 Vaughan, DanaN. 71, 190, 187 Vaughan, John L. Vaughan, Wayne L. Vaught, Julia A. Vaught, Leeza M. 61 Venable, Alfred L. Vestal, Susan G. 80 Vick, Thimothy E. 25, 61 Vickhouse, Robert S. 187, 61 Vlahos, Gregory C. 190, 61 Voelcker, Karen L. 99, 61 Voelcker, Tina M. Vuong, Anh-Dai 92 Vuong, Dao H. 71, 100 wWw Waddy, Fred R. Wade, Marie G. 61 Wade, Rebecca R. 92 Wade, Sandra G. 80 Waldrop, John A. 92, 186 Waldrop, Wendy M. 80, 124 Walker, Arthur 71, 72 Walker, Benjamin R. 71 Walker, Delmont A. 92, 173 Walker, Karon L. Walker, Sharon D. 20, 71, 175 Walker, Shawn M. Wallace, Deborah A. 92, 151, 171, 173 Wallace, Debra R. 92 Wallace, Michael E. 80 Wallace, Pamela D. 62 Wallace, Sherry L. 71, 187, 151, 171, 173, 174 Walls, Karen A. 205, 187, 62 Walsh, Kevin L. 62 Walton, Barbara L. 92 Walton, Cindy R. 92 Walton, Myles T. 71 Walton, Traci L. 62 Ward, Constance 71 Washington, Meivin S. 80 Washington, Rodney L. 92 Washington, Teresa A. 80 Washington, Terrie G. 92 Watkins, Angela B. 71 Watkins, Diane D. Watson, Gerard |. 92 Watson, Reginald W. 92 Webster, Renee A. 80 Webster Ill, Robert D. 62 Weiler, Thomas A. 92 Welker, Donald P. 92, 93 Wells, Dana L. 80 Wells, Deborah A. 62 Wells, Kathy A. 80, 186 Welstead, Allyson G. 92, 186 West, Herman L. 80 West, Nevin L. 190, 187, 62, 175 Westbrook, Mark R. 81 Westbrook, Robert S. 92 Wetzler, Steven R. 71 Whaley, Charlie L. 81 Whitaker, Robert S. 81 White, Joan C. 62 White, Julia A. 170 White, Karen D. White, Melony F. 81, 186 White, Sandra L. White, Stephanie M. 62 White, Taryn D. 71 White, Timothy L. 141, 62, Wl; We! White Jr., Clifton O. 71 Whitehead, Roxie A. 92, 190 Whiteman, Kurt R. 10, 190, 159, 187, 62, 176 Whiteman, Wendy A. 71, 213, 175 Whitley, Wanda L. 92 Whitley Ill, Leonard W. 81, 117 Whitlock, Charles V. Whittly, James E. 187, 62, 170 Widener, Karl A. 71 Wiggins, Darshell Y. 92 Wilcox, Kimberly K. 81 Wiles, Taylor R. 81 Wilkerson, Angela R. Wilkerson, Jacqueline E. Wilkerson, Kelly A. 81 Wilkins, Antonio L. 62, 220 Wilkins, Anzela D. 62 Williams, Alesia F. 81, 196 Williams, Angela M. 92 Williams, Clayton P. 186 Williams, Dawn M. 71 Williams, Donna R. 81, 196, 171 Williams, Gregory P. 81 Williams, Jamet R. 71, 205 Williams, Keith L. 62 Williams, Kemberly A. Williams, Kimberley D. 187, 63 Williams, Lance A. 81 Williams, Michele M. 71 Williams, Penny E. 92 Williams, Penny L. 162, 213, 212, 63, 152, 175 Williams, Penny L. 71 Williams, Ronald W. 81 Williams, Sonya D. 63 Williams, Stephanie D. 71, 139 Williams III, Lewis L. 63 Williams Jr., Howard L. 81 Wilson, Anne K. 2, 187, 63, 52 Wilson, Brady N. 92 Wilson, Elbert D. 63 Wilson, Jane D. 81, 176 Wilson, Jane S. 81 Wilson, Kenneth L. 92 Wilson, Merwyn T. 63 Wilson, Susan A. 71, 195, 152, 153, 174 Wilton, Sheri L. 71, 205, 73 Windle, Patricia S. 63 Windsor, Elizabeth G. 92 Winecoff, Robert L. 63 Winfree, Meta C. 71 Winfree, Wilbert J. Wingfield, Keith B. 71 Wingfield, Michele J. 81 Wingfield, Yvonne L. 73 Winn, Vanessa S. 92 Winstead, Margaret L. 20, 81, 186 Anxious. Steve Winston, Rodney D. 71 Winston, Sheri L. Winston, Sheryl L. Winston, Tamara L. 92 Withrow, Michael A. 71 Womack, Jamie O. 157, 81, 173, 176 Wood, Donna L. 92, 186, 176 Woodfiel Jr., Wayne B. 71 Woods, Lisa M. 92 Woody, Gregory L. 144, 172 Woolfolk, Latonja Y. 92 Woolridge, Lamont A. 92, 170, 173 Worrell, Patricia B. 92 Wray, Kelly P. 92, 205, 197 Wray, Laurie E. 92 Wright, David W. Wright, John D. 92 Wright, Keith W. Wright, Margaret A. 92, 176 Wright, Melissa P. 92, 186 Wright, Richard K. 63 Wright, Shelly M. 81 Wright, William C. 81 Wyatt, Joseph YYY Yancey, Elaine C. Yeary, Jennifer M. 92, 123 Yeatts, James M. 81 Young, Donald D. Young, Edward A. Young, Renee M. 63 Young, Robyn L. Young, Roderick C. 81 Young, Thomas E. 202, 63 ZZZ Zeheb, Kevin 63 Ziglar, Stephen C. 71 Zimmerman, Donna R. 71 Beaver s able to share in: the TOTEM POLE Staff Business Manager Index ie ewe e eh wh eee fe ew ee ee eee Sew ef rw) mi Om ell iur te, Biel, 6: Wnlwal'e (SODYLE CIlOlawr a Cy i ee TO ete tr es Se a AS Std Kelly Harding A NTS ER Penny Williams free) Se eee seed a Karen Colaw RN set oe oe ew Oy Steve R. Smith eS. oe oe Terri Lawson Penny Williams =) eee Steve Smith ito ee ae Amy Hudson TO. Donna Atkinson Cordelia Starkes Se eae, S Mark Hilldrup Mike Shearin in vn Kelly Harding Donna Howell 19,2: he eee Fe Palmore Photographers Glenn Cummings Greg Turner Apprentices Allison Hampton Raksha Kapil Jeannine Martin Wendy Whiteman Advisors Mrs. Nancy Carrig Printed in offset lithography by the Taylor Publishing Company in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the 1982 TOTEM POLE uses uniform type style, Helvetica Standard, as follows: heading — 30 point; body copy and scoreboards — 12 points; captions, senior stats, roster, idents, index — 8 points; body copy leaded 2 points; all other copy is set solid. Paper stock is 80 Ib. enamel. The cover of the 1982 TOTEM POLE portrays the strength and con- tinuity of the Warrior spirit as it continues onward and outward; the theme, ‘‘Signs of ’82,”’ signifies the changes evident during the school’s twentieth anniversary. Mrs. Dorothy Payne Special thanks from the yearbook staff go to Mr. Art Proffitt for the title page photograph, to Dr. Carroll Cloninger for the use of many of his photographs and for his moral support, to Mr. Carlton Moore for the ad- vice and the many hours of assistance he gave our staff photographers, and to Mrs. Pam Cosby-Smith for her help with the cover design. Credits 219 - zal = if nl A N Rood timesi THe seniors EVER “or their 4 pep ales, It had been the year of Henrico’s twen- tieth anniversary. It was filled with things that would be remembered about 1982 in particular — new ideas, activities, people, and changes. But it would also be remembered for the things that happened every year that were somehow made better — the Prom, the Senior Play, Homecoming, SMOKE SIGNALS, the Debate Team, the Battle of the Brains Team... It was the year of a new principal and a new superintendent of schools. It was the year our Wrestling Team went undefeated and won the District Tournament for the second straight year. It was the year first semester exams were cancelled because so many days were missed due to snow and ice. It was the year the Warrior Marching Band marched in the Inaugural Parade of Governor Charles Robb. It was the year cokes and snack foods were sold at lunch. It was the year students’ standardized test scores improved. It was a year of sharing and learning about other cultures. When the last bell rang and the last book was closed, everyone agreed that in 1982 everything at Henrico was better than ever! “Day’s Work. Antonio: Wilkins. s time wisely by - 220 Closing w WSF on Quyen Duo! after her induction! he National Honor Society. ou flde_of tHe auditdrium, tebresenis ast ar.of the graduating ClASS da Closing 221 ,t be final pages in the mail, the celebrates at a 222 ‘i «¥ a ieee oe PCr -: ne a ‘ “Negi % ' 8 | 223 se � ¢ 224 Ads COKE ADDS LIFETO... HENRICO!! 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