Clover Hill High School - Ducemus Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1988 volume:

A lL D ill 3 JI. ACTIVITIES page 6 JUNIORS page 50 SOPrlOMORES page $2 SPORTS page II8 ORGANIZATIONS page |72 Kae ret a O @ a amt rea @ © @ gp O lm va O eg Ce s O | V 0 SENIORS page I$ FACULTY page 72 FRESCIMEN page 100 ACAD F)MIC as page 152 INDEX page 184 a 4 a Prin a. x oe CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) LIBRARY Breaking Through ... Differences multiply Clover Hill broke through with many fresh changes. Of course, many things stayed the like the crowded lunches, the crowded parking lot, Senior exemptions, Sopho- mores’ driver’s ed., Juniors’ ring ceremony, ever smaller Freshmen, homecoming same, dance, beating George Wythe at the homecoming game, row- dy pep rallies, questionable school food, crowded halls, prom, graduation, massive groups of people talking in the halls, tardies to class, Beach More students bring more traffic problems. This friendly sign greets everyone who comes into the office. 2 BREAKING Week, Spirit Week, trips down or up the stairs, closed drink machines, jobs after school, field trips, assemblies, and the mad rush to leave after school A lot of things did stay the same, but the school changed a bit too. The construction was the main event. The school in- creased by I8 classrooms. The new addition had narrower hallways which led to tight sit- uations, a lot of jostling around, and an increase of time between classes from five to six minutes — more time to chat with friends or to get tossed about in the halls. A new Senior parking lot was built. Many more foreign ex- change students came from Spain, Mexico, West Germany, and Holland. An ’83 graduate became a new math teacher. A new vice-principal was hired. A new Cavalier mascot cheered the crowds on at the games. And, of course, the grateful graduating class was 88. Because of the construction schedule, Annual pep rallies increase spirit and the hall leading to the new foreign lan- interest in school activities year guage rooms stayed closed until the round. end of September. Caryn Allen adds finishing touches to The football team breaks thr the new photography darkroom. win the homecoming game. —— os THROUGH 3 — Antonio Posse-Costas from Spain and Carlos Chaves The color guard marches from the homecoming Greeting students and faculty are the Noid and the from Mexico discuss life in espanol. game with new flags and uniforms. California Raisins. Jason Carson practices his swing at the Brandermill Country Club. Students wander the halls every morning — some cheerful, some half-asleep. 4 WITH Mr. Walters presents Wendy Foote with her '89 class ring. Spirit rises with the enthusiastic help of David Young and Pete Poli at homecoming. Whoo — yeah! STYLE 5 Spirit week promotes outrageous style Spirit week was the big- gest promotion of school spirit during the year. The students displayed their spirit by dressing up in var- ious cos tumes determined by the different days of the week. The week started with Hee-Haw Day and peo- ple dressed in hats, jeans, cowboy shirts and boots. Tuesday, Hippie Day, looked much the same as Monday except there were a few more outstanding par- ticipants. Nerd Day was Wednesday, the favorite of Chris Goodman retaliates. 8 SPIRIT WEEK a few, because they got to look their worst and still look good. Thursday, Class Distinction Day, was a memorable day for every- body. The freshmen were clowns, the sophomores were dressed from the 50's, the juniors were babies, and the seniors were decked out in togas. Each class got together and made banners to hang in the cafeteria. The seniors won with their slogan “We're seniors ... enough said.” Tammy and Stephanie Carson pose after school in the bus loop on Hee-Haw Day. Jae Kim, senior, insulting Chris Goodman, a good friend. Nancy Lenert, Stephanie DeStephano, Beth Davis, Ellisa Gillis, Stephanie Gil- | The senior version of the Statue of Li- more, Lisa Anderson, and Liann Rider _ berty, Caryn Allen, glows with enthusi- dress in style on Nerd Day, asm. SPIRIT WEEK 9 Bonfire and pep rally ignite Cavalier spirit Homecoming ‘87’ had a different meaning to every- one. Toa senior it meant the last homecoming with hopes to see at least one more Friday night victory. To the juniors it meant that they were finally getting used to the idea of dressing up for the different themes of each day of spirit week and actually being able to drive to the dance on Satur- day night. To the sopho- mores and freshmen it was another week to gain upper class respect. Step back — Michael Jackson! Here comes Holly Hopkins — She’s Bad! lO0 BONFIRE AND PEP RALLY The annual bonfire, held on Tuesday night, found students going all out to dis- play their spirit through stimulating activities. At the bonfire, students came prepared: bringing marsh- mallows and hot dogs to roast with Pepsi as refresh- ers. Students showed up in flocks to scream and cheer, to build the spirit that would lead to another Friday night homecoming victory. The hopes came to pass when the Cavaliers stomped George Wythe 24-6. Pete Poli and Jamie Shifflett, sacrifice a freshman offering at bonfire. “Magic Man’, Phil Wood munches an overdone marshmallow. Julie Jones sparks excitement among Robyn Osterbind tops a tower of spir- the underclassmen. it. BONFIRE AND PEP RALLY II And we danced ... in “The City of Lights” It was October |7, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. The decorations were finally up, the food and drinks were arranged on the tables, and students, grades nine through twelve, were beginning to stroll in. The band, “The Press’, was warmed up and ready to go. People were talking, sitting, dancing, eat- ing, having pictures taken, and even get- John Brickley, Leigh Meyers, Missy Wilson, John An- derson, Weez Taylor, Sean Cattie, Kim Oliver, pose for pictures at the Homecoming Dance. Students enjoy the refreshments at the dance. The students enjoy the dance as the evening dies down. 14 HOMECOMING DANCE ting together. This was not an event for couples alone, those who came stag were having just as much fun, if not more. Even the teachers enjoyed themselves. The 1987 Homecoming dance will be long re- membered, especially by the seniors who were experiencing their last Homecoming at Clover Hill. “The Press” performs a song during the dance. Mr. Black wants “YOU” to come to the Homecoming Dance. Antonio Posse Costas and Callie Householder lead the traditional Homecoming King and Queen Dance. These underclassmen sit excitedly but wonder- ing when the fun will begin. HOMECOMING DANCE I5 Drama club captivates audience The fall production presented by the drama club was “Our Town’. The play “Our Town” took place in a period of twelve years, from I901I to I913 in Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire. This production emphasized many as- pects of life that people no longer prac- tice. For example, the complete innocence and separation from the entire world was felt in Grover’s Corners. Another aspect that was established in the play was that everyone in Grover’s Corners knew ev- eryone else in the town. “Our Town” was centered mainly around two families, the Webb family and Mrs. Gibbs, played by Nancy Carlock, fixes breakfast for her children. A moment of silence was shared for the dead Emily. Stage manager John Anderson narrates“Our Town”. I6 DRAMA the Gibbs who were very close neighbors in Grover’s Corners. The plot of the play was divided into three acts, entitled the Daily Life, Love and Marriage, and Death. The play depended entirely on the ac- tors’ abilities and the audience’s imagina- tion. The stage was bare, only containing a ladder and a few chairs. The stage man- ager, played by John Anderson, was the main character of “Our Town’. He re- mained on the stage throughout the entire play analyzing, explaining, and foretelling what was to come. CLOVER HILL HIGH SCHOOLS CAVALIER PLAYERS PRESENT THORNTON WILDER'S and 5. 1987 DECEMBER + 4:00 PM H.00 PY CLOVER THLE HIGH SCHOOL noopy says that “every now and then | gotta bite omeone!”’ Peanut gang intone their feelings ee You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ was a great example of the various talent that’s hidden in the hallways of Clover Hill.” —Brian Boyce “There was a good bit of ad libbing, especially the last night. The one glee club scene was a challenge be- cause everyone wanted to laugh.”—Stu Blankenship “All of the actors were ex- tremely hard-working and cooperative. It was probably the best cast I’ve ever worked with.’’—Lisa Bricker, Asst. Direc- tor ‘‘It was fun to play an out-of-the-ordi- nary character who could have fun with the audience.” —The man behind the dog, Mare Hedahl “Being a senior this year made it especially difficult for me on clos- ing night because | realized that ‘Lucy’ would be my last performance as a high school student, and my last chance to work with my close friends.’’—Laura Zwilling “With such a small cast, it was inevitable that a feeling of closeness would develop, and it did. That was the best part of this year’s musical, and the only reason for wanting to be involved. It’s the part I'll always remember.” —Mark Al bright Charlie Brown agonizes ove r the little red-haired girl at lunch. The full cast of “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown” in the opening number: Laura Zwilling, Julie Shugart, Stu Blankenship, Mark Albright, Brian Boyce, Marc Hedahl. Class of ’88 dominates The students elected to the 1987-88 of- fice by the student body represented the senior class. They strove for senior priv- ledges, needs, and wants of the entire class. Without the officers’ communications with the student body, the senior class’s ideas and suggestions would never be full- filled. The president, Johnny Hemans, and vice-president, Jae Kim, related student ideas to the principal for the purpose of making the senior year more enjoyable and memorable. They raised money by selling senior class T-shirts and made Homecoming with “The Press” and Senior Takeover Day a great success. With these representatives who put their personal time and interest into the student body, the class of 1988 could nev- er have been so successful. Senior class officers: Angela Walton, Secretary, Bri- an Anderson, Treasurer; Jae Kim, Vice-President; and Johnny Hemans, President; Mrs. Sindow, Spon- sor; Jeff Greenberg, Historian; Mrs. Miller, Co-spon- sor. Kelly Elizabeth Adams: NHS 12; French Club 10,1I,12 (V-Pres 12); Peer Facilitator 1,12; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; Football Mgr. Il; Latin Club 9; Forensics !0 Richard Adams Terri Nicole Agee: French Club 9,10,!; SADD 10,11,12; NAHS 10,11,12 (Pres. 12) Judy Marie Ailstock Peter Todd Akers: Battle of the Brains II,12; Key Club Il; NHS 11,12; Chess Club 12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10,lI; SADD 12 April Hope Allen: FBLA 9,10; DECA II; FHA 12 Caryn Lora Allen: Varsity Girls Soccer II,I2 (Captain, All Dominion District Ist Team, All Academic, All Regional 2nd Team, All State Hon- orable Mention); Girls Varsity Basketball II,12 (Captain 12); JV Girls Basketball 9,10 (Captain 10); Clover Hill Mascot 12 Michelle Marie Allen: Varsity Tennis 10,ll; ROTC 10; Speech 10; March- ing Band 9,10,II; Drill Team 10,I|; Varsity Volleyball Il Anthony Scott Altman Brett Sanford Anderson: JV Football 9,10, Varsity Football II,12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10,!l; FBLA 12; Pep Club 12 Brian Earl Anderson: NHS II,12; SADD 10,1I,12 (V-Pres. 12); Key Club Il,12; Senior class Treas. 12; French Club 10,112 (V-Pres Il); Math Club 11,12; Science Club 10; SCA Rep.10,II John Rodney Anderson: Drama Club 10,11,12; “Come Blow Your Horn” 10; “White Sheep of the Family” Il, “Once Upon A Mattress” Il; “Our Town” 12; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown” 12; Newspaper Photog- rapher !2 20 SENIORS Daphne Rebecca Angus: Varsity Spring Track 9,10,II,12; Varsity Indoor Track 9,10,11,12; SCA 9,10,I1,12 (Rep.9,10 Senator Il Historian 12); Senior Class Council 9,10,I1,12 (Prom Chairman) Charles Robert Arnett: Math Club 10; Symphonic Band 9,10 Michael Richard Arnold: Yearbook 10; FBLA II,12 (V-Pres. 12) Michelle Lee Ashbaugh: NAHS 11,12; French Club 9,10,II Deanna Michelle Ashburn: Chorus 9,10,12; FBLA 11,12; Douglas Lee Ball: Drama Club 12 Shannon Lee Ballard: NAHS II,l2 (Treasurer); Girls Varsity Soccer II,12; Spanish Club 1,12; Pep Club 12 Natalie Jane Baker: French Club 9,Il; DECA 10,12 Edward J Barbernell: Thespians 9,10; DECA 12 James Thomas Barnes Leigh Ann Bartlam: Literary Magazine 12 Lisa Kay Baugh Christina Ann Bausman Marshall Alvin Beaton: JV Wrestling 10; Varsity Wrestling II,12; FBLA W,1(Pres.) Robin Renee Berger: Cavalettes 10,112; Spanish Club 9,10; SCA 9; Pep Club 12; Yearbook !2 Paul Todd Bernstein: Latin Club ll; Math Science Club 9, Chess Club 9; Yearbook 12 Stuart Dale Blankenship Benjamin Marshall Bolton William Elder Bowles: JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football II,12; NAHS 10,11,12; Cavalerian 9,10,11,12; Key Club 12; SODA 12; SADD 12 Brian Richard Boyce: Cavalcades 10,II,12; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 10 Beth Elaine Boyd: Gymanastics 9,I0,I]; SADD 12; Cross Country 12; Track 9,12; SCA 9,10,II; DECA 11,12 Jerald Eugene Brady: Band 9,10; VICA |2 Michelle Denise Brady: FBLA II,I2; DECA II; FHA 12; Concert Band 9 Toni Michelle Bragg: French Club 9,10; Pep Club 10; DECA 10,II,12 (Histo- rian Il, Eastern Area V-Pres. |2); FBLA 10; FHA I2 (Reporter); SCA 10 SENIORS 21 Jacob Ray Brankley: Math Club 12; Drama Club 12; SADD 12; Computer Club 12; French Club 9,10,II,12 Angela Dawn Breitenbach: Symphonic Band 9,10,II,12; Marching Band 10,1; Spanish Club 1,12 Lisa Kayne Bricker: Drama Club 9,10,II,12 (V-Pres. Il, Pres. 12); NHS 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Math Club 11,12; “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown”; “Come Blow Your Horn”; “Once Upon a Mattress”; ‘The Murder Room”; “The Lottery”; “White Sheep of the Family” Jonathan E. Brickley Adam Christopher Brittain: Wrestling Il; Drama Club II,12; “Our Town”; “White Sheep of the Family” Charles Alan Brown: VICA II Melanie Sue Buchanan: FBLA II,12 Michelle Lynn Buchanan Neal Theodore Burke: Spanish Club I2 (Treas.) James Edward Butler Kristie Gayle Byrd: Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10,IIl; Yearbook Staff 9; Indoor Track 9,10; SADD 12 Brant Alan Cahoon: JV Football 9,10; Indoor Track 10,I1,12; Outdoor Track 10,1112; Varsity Football II,l2 Chad Everett Caldwell Joshua Douglas Camp: Cavalerian Staff 12 Nancy Annette Carlock: JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10; French Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,i2 Suzanne Marie Carnell: French Club 9; FBLA II,12 York Young enjoys the warm weather while eating Sonja Hamlin stands alone waiting for her ride. lunch in the courtyard. 22 SENIORS Kristin Anne Carpenter: NAHS 12; FHA 12; DECA 10; Drama Club 9 Stephanie Lynn Carson: Latin Club 9,10,1I,12 (Co-Consul l2); Yearbook I2 (Editor 12, Photographer 12); Math Club 9,12; Foreign Language Floats 10, 11,12 Gregory Wayne Cash Doris Marie Cashion: DECA II,12 Kristie Joanne Cashion: NAHS 11,12; FBLA 12 Mark Shannon Cashion Kathleen A Cassel: DECA I2 Sean Michael Chapin Carlos Chavez Christopher W Choate: Key Club 12; NHS II,12; Varsity Football 12, Spanish Club 11,12; Golf Team 9,10,Il; Symphonic Band 9 Christine Lynn Clark: FBLA 11,12; FHA 9,10 Clifton Clark: Track Il Erica Frances Cleaver: NAHS 1,12; Cavalettes Il; DECA I2 (V-Pres.); SADD 11,12; Soccer Il (Mgr.); Spring Track 9; Pep Club 9,12; French Club 10,11 Alison Gale Clements: SADD 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 10,II; Model County Government Il; Homecoming Decorating Committee II Debbie Lee Coleman: FBLA |2 Lisa Renee Colwell: French Club 10,II; DECA 12; FHA 12 Bonnie Jean Cousins: Spanish Club 10,1I,12; Marching Band 9,10,II (Color Guard Captian 10,II); Future Health Careers 10,II,12 (Pres. Il); SADD Il FHA 1|2 (V-Pres. 12) Ainslie Leonora Cowdrey: NAHS 12; SCA 9,10,II; French Club 9,10 (Histo- rian 10); Pep Club 9 Karen Elizabeth Cress: Marching Band 9,10,II,12; Symphonic Band 10,1I,12 Cynthia Louise Crew: Spanish Club 9; FHA 10; FBLA 12; DECA 12 Kim Denise Crew: Spanish Club 10; FBLA 11,12 Christopher Newton Crowe: SCA 9,I0 (Rep. 9,10; Treas.); Freshman Class 9 (Pres.); Varsity Soccer 9,10,II,12; Model County Government II (Board of Supervisors); Boys State ll (House of Delegates); Model Judiciary Program Il (Lawyer); Jeffersonian Debates Il; Varsity Cheer- leader Il, Newspaper Staff II,12(Cartoonist); French Club 10 Michael Craig Damron: Computer Club II,12 (Pres. 12) Carol Spencer Davis: French Club 9,10; FHA II,12 SENIORS 23 FRIENDLIEST BEST LOOKING © BIGGEST FLIRT Marty James and Kelly Adams : Jim Hart and Callie Householder Mare Poe and Jeni Mann MOST TALENTED MOST INTELLIGENT } BEST ALL AROUND Will Bowles and Nicole von Kauffman York Young. Chris Choate and Wendy Faulkner. BEST PARTIER aces MOST ATHLETIC CUTEST BABY BOY Pete Mavromatis and Shannon Duke Buddy Omiohundro and Mary German Scott Peterson 24 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SPIRITED | BEST DRESSED CLASS CLOWN Greg Sparrow and Angela Walton L.P. Holt and Kristen Gohlke ; Pete Poli and Caryn Allen Buddy Omohundro and Mary German MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WITTIEST Johnny Hemans and Mary German Will Bowles and Caryn. Allen CUTEST BABY GIRL CUTEST COUPLE SENIORITIS Stacy Satko L.P.Holt and Theresa Geddes Brian McClaugherty and Becky Angus SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 25 Elizabeth Ann Davis: SADD II,I2; Football Mgr. 9,10,11,12; Softball 10 (Co- Captain); Pep Club 12; French Club 9,10; Key Club 9,10,I; Track Mer. 9 Tracy Elizabeth Davis: Cheerleading 9, Soccer 9,10; Varsity Softball 10; Gymnastics 9,10; French Club 9,10,II; Pep Club 12; NAHS 12 David Miller Dawson Amy Elizabeth DeAvilla: NAHS !I,I2 (Secretary 12); SADD Il; German Club 9,10,I|; Literary Magazine 12; Drama Club 9 Beth Diane Delong: NHS II,12; Varsity Soccer Mgr.II,12; SCA 10; Key Club Il; French Club 9,10 Stephanie Emilia DeStefano: SCA 9,10; Pep Club 12; French Club 10,1112; Cheerleader 9; SADD 12; Homecoming Court 2 Ann Elizabeth Dickson: Girls Varsity Tennis II,12; French Club 10,I!; Pep Club 9,10,12; DECA Il; SCA 9,10; Drama Club 9,10; SADD 12 Lisa Kay Dix Marlene Elizabeth Dixon: FBLA II,12; DECA 12; French Club 9 Brian Joseph Dougherty: SCA 9, Wrestling 9; Football 9; DECA 10, 11,12 Jason Alexander Drake: NHS 1I,12 (Pres. 12); Key Club 10,II,12; Varsity Soccer II,12; JV Soccer 9,10 (Co-Captain 10); NAHS 10,1112 (Treasurer II); Boys State Il; Model Judiciary Program Il; Jefferson Foundation De- bates 12; Newspaper 10,I|; German Club 10,1I,12 Kelly Elizabeth Drake Shannon Michelle Duke: Girls Tennis 10; Key Club 9,10,II; Spanish Club 9 Stacey Ann Duncan: DECA II,12; Chorus 9,10,II,12 Katherine Michelle Durha m: SADD 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 10,I1,12; SCA 9; DECA 10,12 Danita Lynn Eagles: Cavalettes II,l2; SCA Il; FHA 9 Brian Lee Egger John Clinton Eller: Key Club 9,!0,I,12 (Pres. 12, Sgt. at Arms II); Newspa- per 9,10,II,12 (Editor 11,12, Asst. Editor 10); NHS 11,12; Forensics II,12; Model Congress 12; Model Judiciary Il; Jeffersonian Debates 12; German Club 9,10,11 (V-Pres. 9) Stephen Allen Elswick: Latin Club 9,10; JV Football 9,10; Varsity 11,12; Varsity Wrestling Il Gerald Edward Enteman: JV Wrestling 9 Halle Joy Ermer David Whitmore Evans Lori Ann Faison Floyd Thomas Fallen: JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,II,12; JV Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball Il; Key Club 10,I]; Spanish Club 10,11,12 26 SENIORS Seniors prepare to go on the ski trip to Canaan Val- ley, W. Va. Wendy Newman Faulkner: Math Club 9,10,II,12; Computer Club 9,10,11,12 (Pres. , V-Pres.); JV Softball 10; French Club 10,I|; NHS 11,12; Battle of the Brains 12; Red Cross II,12 (Treasurer 1,12) Susan Renee Flannagan Andrew Scott Flitcroft: Math Club 9; French Club II Trudi Shayne Flynn: NAHS 10,II,12; French Club 9, 10 Norman Scott Fones: SCA 9,10; Freshman Class Council 9; French Club 9,10; Yearbook 1,12 (Photography Editor II,12) Forrest Sandy Freeman Christopher David Fritts Todd Steven Fudula: French Club 1,12; Track 10 Theresa B Geddes David Anthony Gee: Spanish Club 9,10; Intramural Basketball 9,10,II,12 (MVP 9) Lorin Ann Gentry: Varsity Basketball 9,10,I1,12; SCA 9,10,12; Key Club 12; NHS 11,12; Varsity Tennis 10; Track Team 9; French Club 9,10,II; Model Congress 12; DECA Il William Christopher George: Intramural Baseball 9 Mary Catherine German: Cross Country 9,10,II,12; Outdoor Track 910,112; Indoor Track 9,10,I1,12; SCA 10,1112; Key Club 1,12; NHS 11,12; French Club 10,1l; SADD 10,11 12, German Club 12, Drama Club 12 Karla Kristen Gilbert: Tennis Team |2, FBLA 12, German Club 12, Drama Club 12 David Thompson Glenn: Cross Country 10,II,12; Track 9,10,II,12; Indoor Track 10,1112; Latin Club 9,10,I|; Chess Club 10,Il; Key Club 10,1I,12 Olin E. Glover SENIORS 27 Christopher Randolph Gobble Kristen Lee Gohlke: DECA II,12 (Secretary 12); French Club 10,II,12 (Sec- retary II,12); Cavalettes Il; Varsity Soccer Mgr.l0,II,12; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Princess II,12; Prom Princess II Gary Christopher Goodman: Varsity Baseball 9,10,II,12; SADD 12; Key Club Il; SCA 10; Freshman Council 9 Jordan Anthony Granski Monica Marie Grant: Girls Soccer II,12; SADD II,12; Pep Club 12; March- ing Band 9,10 Jeffrey Scott Greenberg: Varsity Golf Team 9,10,II,12; Senior Class Historian 12; Battle of the Brains 2 (Captain); Key Club 10,1I,12; NHS 11,12; French Club 10,1112; Forensics 10,li; Newspaper Staff 10,I|; JV Basketball Mer. 9,10; Model County Government II Amy Elizabeth Guffey: FBLA II,I2 (Reporter 12); French Club 9,10; Year- book 9,10 Kimberly Renee Gunn: FBLA II,12 Erik Andrew Halvorson: German Club 10,Il; Latin Club 9 Sonja Denice Hamlin: Latin Club 10,1I,12; Girls JV Basketball 9,10; Clover- liers 9,10,II Mark Joseph Hannon: Girls Tennis Mgr. 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Float Committee 12; Swim Team 9 Catherine Alice Harris James Lawrence Harris: VICA 12 James Bryan Hart: DECA Il; FHA 12 (V-Pres.) Christopher Wendell Hatton Karen Renae Hayes John S$ Hemans: Gymnastics 9; Senior Class 12 (Pres. 12) Mary Catherine Hensley: FHA 9,12; FBLA II,12; Track 9,10 Brian Gary Hicks: Spanish Club 10,12; French Club !2; FHA 12 Troy Dwayne Hinton Thomas Jarnes Holden: Varsity Basketba ! 12; NHS 11,12; Key Club 11,12; JV Baseball 10; JV Basketball 9,10; Ches 12; French Club 9,10; TSA Troy Duron Hollana: --anish Club 9; Yearbook I2 Louis Pitts Holt: NHS 11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; SADD 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 12 Paul Hoogma 28 SENIORS Diane Worsham Horner: Spanish Club 9,10,II,12; SCA 11,12 Callie Wyne Householder: NAHS 10,II,12; SADD 12; French Club 9,10,12; SCA 9,10; Golf Mer. 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Princess 9,10,Il; Prom Court Il; Homecoming Queen |2 Benson Walker Howard Gilbert Franklin Howard: Wrestling II,12; SCA II Robin Elaine Hubbard: Varsity Softball 9,10; Spanish Club 10; DECA 12 Christopher Dane Hudson Michele Lynn Huseman: Softball 10,!l, DECA 12; Spanish Club 10,II; Marching Band 9,10 Joel Burke Hughes Denny Lloyd Hunches: Jazz Band 9; Marching Band 10,II,12; TSA 12 Jason David Jacobs: Football l0 Charles Martin James: Peer Facilitator II,12; Varsity Football 10,1I,12; JV Football 9 (Captain); Wrestling 9,10; German Club I2 William McClure James Kimberly J Jenkins: Varsity Tennis Team 9,10,II,12; Varsity Track Team I; NHS 1,12; Key Club 11,12; French Club 9,10; SCA 9,12; Drama Club 9,10; Junior Class Council ll (Secretary); SADD II,l2 Amy Lynn Johnson: DECA 9,12; FBLA II,12; Spanish Club 9,10 David Layne Johnson: Band 9,10; TSA I2 Jan Marie Johnson: Yearbook |2 Cynthia Renee Jones: COE 12; FBLA 12; French Club 9,10,Il; Pep Club 9,10 Darlene C Jones: Spanish Club 1,12; FBLA Il; Newspaper Staff 12 Lori Ann Jones: SODA 12; SADD II (Pres.); SCA 11,12; Track Mer. 9,10,11,12; Winter Track Mgr. 11,12; Red Cross Club I!,12; Computer Club 10,1112; Science Club 10 (Secretary); Spanish Club 10,1I,12; Latin Club 9 Walter Harrison Jones Drake Patrick Kearney April Dawn Keene: FBLA 12 Amy Knomika Kelly: FBLA 11,12; DECA 10; Latin Club 9 Eleanor L Kern SENIORS 29 Miss Leigh Meyer relaxes while she grades papers between her Spanish classes. Mr. Billy Sigler commands Mr. Joel Hughes to get down and do fifty. Jae Won Kim: Key Club 10,1112; NHS 11,12; Senior Class Council 12 (V- Pres.); French Club 10,11,12; Jazz Band 1,12; SADD 11,12; Chess Club 12; Math Club 11,12; Science Club 10 Kevin Christian Knudsen: Football 10 Kevin Leonard Kosco Carol Elizabeth Kump: Red Cross Club 12; SODA 12; FHA 12 Michael Keary Kunkle Christopher M. Lambert Michael Wayne Lawhorne: JV Baseball 9,10; Varsity Baseball II,12 Nancy Lynn Lenert: Spanish Club 9,10; FBLA 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,12; Senior Float Committee 12; SADD 12; Senior Banner Committee 12 Pleshette M. Lewis Craig Alan Leyers: Spanish Club 10,Il; TSA 12 Robert Cory Link Jill Christine Litkenhaus: Color Guard 10,II,12 (Captain 12); German Club 9,10,11,12; SADD II 30 SENIORS senior Day leads the way Senior Take-Over Day was an exercise in building student morale. Every now and then, students needed a break from the normal routine of a school day and an op- portunity to learn to take on responsibil- ities. Senior Take-Over Day is the school’s One time for students and teachers to learn each others job and have fun at the same time. An annual tradition, the day provided enjoyment for the seniors who have worked hard to develop their status and revel in their new found respect. When the end of the day finally came, they felt relieved and overjoyed at a job well done. Miss Heidi Thane and Miss Erin Williams experience a hard day as home economics teachers. Miss Amy Ford and Miss Traci Thompson enjoy teaching a computer class. Jason Paul Livingston: JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Football 1,12; Varsity Wrestling 10,I1,12; Varsity Cheerleading 12; French Club 9,10, 11,12 Suzanne Carol Lowery: French Club 9,10; Newspaper 9,10,12; Drama Club 9,10, 11,12 Renee Marie Maciejewski: Class Art Award 10,II; NAHS 10,1112; French Club II Stacy Lynne Malay David Elbert Mann: VICA II,12 (Pres. 12) Jenifer Phillips Mann: Cavalettes 12 (Captain); Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 12; Honor’s Chorus 10; Yearbook 12 Kimberleigh Barth Mann: Varsity Girls Basketball lI,12; All-County Or- chestra 9,10,I1,12; Spanish Club 10,1I,12; Pep Club 12 Matthew Gary Mann: Chess Club 12; TSA 12 Matthew Ryan Mann: Cross-Country 9,10,II,12; Track 9,10; Winter Track 11,12; Yearbook 10,12; Newspaper Ii,12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Sophomore Class Council lO Michelle Louise Mann: JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10; SCA 9,10, FBLA 10,12; Spanish Club 10 Sean Christopher Marling: Soccer 9,10,II,12; Varsity Swimming 9,10; French Club 9,10; Cross-Country II,12; Indoor Track Il; Chess Club 12; Forensics Il Boyd Franklin Martin SENIORS 31 Jeffrey Wayne Martin: Varsity Wrestling II,12; JV Wrestling 10; JV Baseball 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Math Club 9,12 Michael Martin Scott: German Club 9,10,12 Shane Christopher Mason: VICA 12; Percussion Marching Band 9,10; Jazz Band 10 Peter Mavromatis: Varsity Tennis 9,10,II,12; Cross-Country 9,10 Cheryl Renee McChargue: Boy’s Tennis Mgr. 9,10; DECA 10,I|; FBLA 12; FHA 10 (Secretary); Homeroom Homecoming Princess 9,10 Brian Keith McClaugherty: Football 9,10; Track 9; Spanish Club 10,|I Mark Edward McDaniel: VICA II,I2 (Secretary II, Treasurer |2) Scott Wade McMillian: Spanish Club 9; JV Baseball 10; FHA 12 Cristina Isabel Mestres: Spanish Club 12, German Club |2 Leigh Ann Meyer: Spanish Club 9,10,I|; Computer Club 10,1112; Cava- lettes Il; Drill Team 12 (Captain); DECA 12; NHS 11,12 David Earl Miles John Henry Miller Chris Hatton and Katie Van den Nieuwenhausen take time out to give each other a friendly hug. Studying for a government test, Trudi Fiynn shows last minute cramming can save a grade. 32 SENIORS James Wilson Mitchell: Varsity Gymnastics 9; Varsity Baseball 10,1I,12; Varsity Basketball II,12 (Captain 12); Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 1,12 Todd Hunter Montgomery: German Club 9; Drama Club 12 Jeff Thomas Moore: Latin Club 9; German Club 10,II,12; Literary Maga- zine |2 Dawn Teresa Morris: DECA II,12; French Club II,12; FHA 12 (Secretary); Yearbook II; Latin Club 9,10 Timothy Alan Morris James Louis Mrava: NHS 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Newspaper I0,Il; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10,Il; Science Club 10 AnnMarie Mulshine: SADD 10,II,12 (President 12); SCA 9,10,II,12 (Senator 12); Girls Varsity Tennis 9,10,I], DECA Il; Drama 9,10; French Club 9,10 Michael Robert Murphy: DECA 12 Mary India Murray: DECA 10; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 12; SADD 12; Yearbook |2 Beverly Carolyn Myers: DECA 12, Red Cross Club 12 Elizabeth Carol Newsome: Varsity Softball 9,10,II,12; Spanish Club 9; FBLA II,12 Olivia Ann Neylan: Yearbook 9,10,II,12; Spanish Club 9,10,1I,12; SADD 9,10,11,12; Keyettes 10,I]; Literary Magazine |2 Seniors contemplate the future After Seniors had adjusted to the first few days of school, it was time for them to think about what the future had in store for them. Most seniors were college bound and had to keep their grades up and participate in extra curricular activities to even consider filling out applications. Among the hard work of exempting ex- ams, doing well on SAT’s, and _ taking Achievements, students filled out many applications and waited for an accep- tance. The anticipated wait could take longer than a month, which made students impatient to get the result. Seniors looked forward to graduation and getting out on their own, but some still were not sure what the future would hold for them. With a little direction, seniors would soon get their share of the world. Todd Akers and Sean Marling share a laugh together before a pep rally begins. SENIORS 33 Shawn Nghiem: Football 10, II, 12; French Club 10, Il; DECA 12; FFA 12 (Secretary) Carrie Dodd Nicar Nan Elizabeth Nichols: French Club 9, 10; SADD II, 12; Red Cross Ill, 12; FBLA Il, 12; Pep Club 12; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Il; Perfect Attendance 9 John Louis Norris Diane Michelle O’Berry: FBLA 2 Susan E. Odo: JV Basketball 10; Pep Club 12 Kimberly Paula Oliver: French Club 9, 10, Il, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, Il; Color Guard 10 Michael Kim Oliver: Wrestling Il, 12 Tracy Dawn Oliver: FHA 9, 12 (Secretary 9); DECA 10, Il; Pep Club 12; French Club 10, Il; Basketball Manager |2 Carl Edward Omonhundro: Key Club 10, II, 12; Indoor track 9, 10, Il, 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Football 10, Il, 12; Peer Facilitation iI, 12; SCA President Il, 12; Sophomore Class 10; Spanish Club 10; NHS Il, 12 Nancy Ann O'Regan: Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12; Softball 9, 12; Forencis 9; Spanish Club 10, Il, 12 Melody Marie Ortega: French Club Il, 12; FBLA 9, Il, 12 (Treasurer 12); COE I2 Robin Diane Osterbind: JV Cheerleader 9, 10 (Captain 10); Varsity Cheerleader II, 12 (Captain 12); French Club 10, Pep Club 12 Lisa Michelle Outlaw: Tennis Team 12; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; Prom Committee Il; Spanish Club 10, Il, 12 Courtney Suzanne Parker: SCA 10, Il; Gymnastics Manager 9; Chorus 9, 10, Il, 12 Karen Lee Parker: Spanish Club 9; FHA 12 Jeffrey Daniel Patrick; Varsity Football ll, DECA 12 (Pres.) Henry Patton: Football 9, 10; Drama Club 9, iO, II Angela Mae Pearson: VICA 9, 10, Il, 12 (Pres. 12) Sarah Paige Pemberton: Varsity Softball 10, I! (Manager 10, Ill); Span- ish Club 9, 10, 12; Newspaper Staff Il; Pep Club 10 Jill Renee Perkins: Forensics II, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, II, 12 (Secretary 12); French Club 9, 10, Il; Homecoming Committee 10; Math Club 9, 10; SADD Il, Marching Band 10, Il; Symphonic Band 10; FBLA 12 Thomas Wayne Perry: VICA |2 Scott R. Peterson: JV Football 9, 10; JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Football Il, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, II, 12; JV Baseball 9, 10; Key Club 9, 10, II; Spanish Club 10 Lisa Renee Player: Pep Club 2 34 SENIORS Marc Emery Poe: JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football II,12; JV Soccer 10; Varsity Soccer Il; Pep Club 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 9,10,II,12; Chess Club 12 Peter Louis Poli: JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football II,12; Wrestling 9; French Club 10; Pep Club 1,12; Cheerleader 12, Indoor Track II,I2; Out door Track 10,11,12 Elizabeth Anne Porter: French Club 9,10,II,!2; Drama Club 9,10,I|; FBLA 12, SADD 1|2 Costas Antonia Posse Allen Deleon Poston Kenneth David Powers: JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,II,12; Industri- al Arts Club 9 Harvey Street Powers: Peer Facilitator II,12; Newspaper II,12; SODA 12; French Club Il Christopher Sean Price: Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10, TESA 12 Susan Margaret Raftery: German Club 10,II,12 (President II,I2); Latin Club 10; Drama Club 10,I]; SADD 11,12 Matthew Scott Redford Maliya Louise Reed: FCA 9,10; DECA 12; SADD 10,12; Pep Club 9,10,12; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 12 Susan Elizabeth Reed: Marching Band 9,10,II,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; Spanish Club 9,10 Vanessa Nicole Revels: FFA 10; FHA 12 Patrice Anne Richardson: Pep Club 12; SADD II Casey William Roe: Wrestling 10,1; DECA 1,12; French Club 10,11,12 Helen Louise Rogers: Cheerleader 9; AFS 9,10; Track Mgr. 10; DECA II,12; Art Club 9,10; Newspaper Staff Il (Editor); SADD 9,10,II Jennifer Lynn Rogness: Girls Gymnastics 9,10,II,12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12; SCA 9,10; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 12; SADD 10,II Karen Elizabeth Rose Michael Sean Rose: Varsity Soccer 9,I0,Il; Key Club 10,l]; Yearbook |2 Gregory John Rousseau: DECA 12 Allan Michael Rush Laura Regina Salmone: German Club 9,10,Il; Pep Club 1,12; SADD 12 Stacy Lynn Satko: JV Softball 10; JV Basketball 10; DECA II; FBLA 11,12 (Historian 12); COE 12 Donna Marie Saunders SENIORS 35 Lori Jones takes action Lori Jones has been a hard working sup- porter of her class since the ninth grade. She preformed many duties including working with teens who have drug prob- lems, organizing a SODA program, home- coming chairman, and spanish club mem- ber. She also got the students involved ina program to keep teens from drinking and driving. She provided a number for stu- dents to call in order to get a ride home instead of driving after drinking. The school’s SADD organization was the result of Lori’s dedication. She spent many hours before, during, and after school getting special jobs done for the school’s benefit. She worked hard and earned many students’ support and respect. Among her many duties Lori Jones finds the time to stop at her locker. Scott Daniel Saunders Tracy Michele Saunders: FBLA 10,II,12 (Historian 10,Il Secretary |2) Laura Lee Sawyer: DECA 10 Donald Joseph Saylor: Varisty Golf Team 9,10,II,12 (Captain II,12); Key Club 1,12; Math Club 9,11,12; Computer Club 10; JV Wrestling 9; JV Bas- ketball Mgr. 9,10; Newspaper Staff 10 (Sports Editor); DECA 12; Pep Club 12 Tisha Jean Saylor: DECA II,12; French Club 9,10; Yearbook Staff 9,10,II Christopher S$. Scearce: DECA 12; Spanish Club 1,12; SADD 12; Senior Homecoming Committee 12; Pep Club 12 Barry Wayne Seal Lisa Ann Seal: Chorus 1,12; FBLA 12; DECA 10 Lucinda Lee Shillady: Marching Band 9,10,Il; Symphonic Band 9,10,II; All Regional Band 9,10,1I,12; German Club 9,10,II,12; Forensics 12; NHS 12 Christine Marie Shonk: Yearbook |2 Julia Cronk Shugart: Girls Tennis 10,I,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12; All Regional Chorus 12; Pep Club 12 William T. Sigler: Basketball 9,10,11,12; FHA 12; DECA 12; Pep Club 12 36 SENIORS Robert Lee Skelton Anna Christy Small: SCA 9,10,I1,12; Forensics 1,12; Mock Judiciary Pro- gram Il; Prom Court Il; Spanish Club 9,10 Christopher J Smith Dawn Lyn Smith: Mixed Chorus 9; Advanced Mixed Chorus 11,12; All Regional Chorus 9,12; Latin Club 9,10,1I,12; SADD 12 Ginger Gail Smith: FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 12; SODA 12 Heidi Marie Smith: Band 9,10,II,12; Basketball 9,10; Latin Club 9; Pep Club I Timothy J. Smith: Tennis II Richard William Smithdeal: JV Football 10; Track 10,1; FHA 12 Deborah Ann Snead: Marching Band 9,10; DECA 1,12; FHA 12 Gregory William Sparrow: NHS II,12 (Sergeant at Arms 12); SADD 11,12 (Publicity Mgr. Historian 12); JV Football 9,10, Varsity Football ll; Span- ish Club I1,12; Pep Club 12 (Treasurer); JV Baseball 9; Math Club 12; Chess Club 12; Yearbook 12; French Club 10,12 Stephanie Ayn Staples: FBLA Il; DECA 11,12 Olen Jon Steinhauer: Drama Club II,12; German Club 9,10,12 Jeremy Jay Stine: JV Football 9,10; JV Wrestling 9; Track 9,10,12; Varsi- ty Wrestling 10,I]; Varsity Football [1,12 John Conley Stone: TSA 1!,12 Shelle A. Stone: Varsity Cheerleading II,12; Varsity Soccer Il,l2; Orches- tra 910,112; Pep Club 12; French Club 10,11,12; Key Club 9 Kimberly Ann Stopf: Latin Club 9,10,II; FBLA 12 Jennifer Eve Strugar: Drama Club 9,10,II,12; Literary Magazine 10,II,12 (Editor 12); French Club 9,10,1I,12 (Historian Il); Chess Club 9,10; Year- book 9; Model Congress 12 Sandy Priscilla Studevant Andrew Townsend Sumpter: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Spanish Club 12 Nicolette Yvonne Sutphin Howard Eugene Sutter: Track 9,10; Drama II,I2; Model Congress 12; Football 9 Sandra Lynn Sviointek: Pep Club 12 (V-Pres.); Key Club 12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 (Captain 10,12); Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Track 10,1; DECA 10,12 Suzzanne Clayton Tate: Latin Club 9,10,II,12 (Secratary II, Co-Pres. 12); Yearbook 9,10; German Club 10; SCA 10; Track 10; Science Club 10; NHS H,12 Katherine Ann Taylor: Wrestling Mgr. 10,1112; SADD 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; SCA 10 SENIORS 37 Louise Florence Taylor: Softball 10; Library Aid 12; Spanish Club 9,10 Heidi Anette Thane: DECA 12; FHA 12; Spanish Club 9 Karla Paige Thomas: Marching and Concert Band 9,10,1I,12; Newspaper 12; Spanish Club 9,10 Michael Andre Thomas: Football 9; Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track Il; FBLA |2 Traci Marie Thompson: SODA 12; FBLA II,12; Spanish Club 10,II Michael Lawrence Thornton: Spanish Club 10,I1,12; SADD 12 William Tucker Thorpe: Spring Track 10,II,12; Indoor Track 12; Cross Country 12; Spanish Club 10,1; FHA 12 Honor Michele Timms: French Club 9,10; Marching Band 10; FBLA 12; COE 12; DECA I2 Christopher C. Tripp: Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10,II,12; FHA 12 Sherrie Katherine Trueman: Chorus 9,10,II,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Freshman Class Council 9; FHA 12 Melvin David Tuck: JV Football 9,10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Spanish Club Il Madeline N. Tullier: French Club 10, DECA Il; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook II; Chorus 9,10 Sean Wayne Turlington Keith Odell Turner: VICA II,12 Paul Richard Urban Katinka van den Nieuwenhuizen Barbara Jean Vanheeren Mary Beth Vidonic: DECA 10,II,12; Yearbook 12 (Business Mer.); French Club 9,10; Pep Club 10,Il; Varsity Softball Mgr. 10 Nicole von Kauffmann Erica Dawn Vorhauer: Drama Club 10,II,12 (Pres. 12); “Once Upon a Mattress”; “Our Town ; DECA 12 (Historian); Varsity Football Mgr. 10,1112; JV Softball 9,10; French Club 9,10; Cross Country 9,10; Wrestling Mgr. 9 Michael Ray Waddell Angela Hope Walton: Cheerleading 9,10,II,12; Spirit Club 9,10,12; Class Council 9,10,I1,12; Governor's School 10; Varsity Girls Track Team 10; Regional Chorus 9 Robert Arthur Ward Donna Joanne Weatherly: Marching Band 9; French Club 10,II,12 38 SENIORS The yesterday of tomorrow As time passes quickly And days go rambling past We think about the good times we've had and how this year’s gone by so fast. Everyone's getting older our problems come and go Kristen Gohlke and Erica Cleaver share a coke anda smile during lunch. new friendships are getting stronger and the old one’s continue to grow. But one day soon our paths will split we'll go our separate ways and though we look forward to tomorrows, will we remember the yesterdays? - Jana Thompson Jason Livingston and Chris Choate give the senior class a thumbs up. Before preforming at the last home basketball game, Robin Berger and Jeni Mann share a few special mo- ments. “Look at us, we’re on Capital Hill” say Lori Jones and Suzzanne Tate. Jenny Hammond and Harvey Powers relax on a bench in Washington D.C. on a government field trip. SENIORS 39 Mike Rose and Melissa Kinnan dance the night away. Katie Farrel smiles patiently while waiting in line for pictures. Michael Wright and April Keene enter the dance floor through the tunnel of balloons. After dancing Darlene Jones and Mark Finley take a short break. Showing us their class, Beth Boyd and Mary Murray step out of the elegant limo. ot , gj ne 40 PROM The Moonlight Masquerade ant ae The preparations for a romantic even- ing at prom began with getting formal clothes and making reservations for din- ner. This annual event that the juniors planned for the seniors was held at the Holiday Inn, Koger Center at 8:00 pm on May 27. The band, First Class, played Top 40 songs that were enjoyed by many. To make the evening even more complete a professional photographer was available to capture the elegantly dressed partici- pants. The evening wound down with the crowning of the Prom King Allen Poston and Queen Kelly Adams. The Moonlight Masquerade was enjoyed by all, the memories made that evening will always be cherished. Brian Anderson and Kathy Taylor participate in the Moonlight Masquerade by wearing the masks. Keith Schleigh and Pamela Tekavec pause with a smile to take a breather from all the excitement. PROM 4I Cynthia Weber: Drama Club 12; “Our Town” 12; Color Guard 10; French Club 9,10,II Amy Michele Wernert: Jeffersonian Debates 12; Model Judiciary Il; Newspaper 9.10; SCA 12; PTSA 10; JV Softball 10; Forensics Il; Spanish Club Il; Latin Club 9,10 Harry Richard Wheeler: German Club 9,112; Pep Club 12; TSA 12; CYF 10,11 Matthew Alton Whelan: French Club 9,10,I,12; Girls Gymnastics Mgr. 12; Soccer 9; SADD II,12; Computer Club Il; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12 Kenneth Scott Whirley: JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football II,12; FHA 12 Christopher Lee Whitlock: Marching Band 10,1112; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,I]; Varsity Basketball Il; Library Aide 10,I1,12 Kira Ann Whitman: Cheerleading I2; Pep Club 12 (Secretary); French Club 9,10,11; SADD 11,12; Drama Club 10,!]; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Prom Committee II Richard Charles Wilkinson Erin Rae Williams: Marching Band 9,10,II|; FHA 12; French Club 10; Office Aide 12 Kyle Shane Williams: DECA 11,12; FBLA 10; Indoor Track 9,10,II,12; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12; Football 10,12 Ronald Lee Williams: Varsity Wrestling 12; Office Aide 12 Elisa R. Williamson: Chorus 9,10,II; Girls Soccer 10; FBLA 12 Mary Elizabeth Willis: Marching Band 9,10,II,12; NHS 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12 Tonya Denise Wilson: SADD 11,12; French Club 9,10,I; DECA 10; Pep Club I1,12 Kathryn Anne Winfree: SADD 11,12; French Club 10,I|; SCA 10; Soccer II; DECA Il Donald Robert Wirth Robin Michele Womack: Boy’s Tennis Mer. 9,10,II,12; Spanish Club 9,10,I|; Newspaper 9,10; SADD II,12 Robin Denise Womble: SCA 9; Yearbook 9; Spanish Club 9 (Secretary); FBLA 12; COE 12; Lab Assistant 9 Philip Anderson Wood: Varsity Football II,12; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; TSA |2 Cristal Gay Woodlief: DECA II,12; Gymnastics Team II; FHA Il Pamela Amy Woods: Basketball II,12; JV Softball 10; Key Club 12; French Club 9,10; Spanish Club tl; JV Basketball 10, Homeroom Princess 10; DECA II Ronda Treva Woody Christa Marlaine Wright: Marching Band 9; FBLA II,12; SADD 10,!I Michael Dennis Wright: Varsity Football lO 42 SENIORS Thomas Henry Wright: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 10; French Club II,12 Kenny K. Yoo: JV Basketball 9,10; Spanish Club 10,1112; Battle of the Brains 12; SCA 9; FBLA 12; SADD 11,12; Pep Club 12 York Edward Young: Varsity Soccer Team 9,10,II,12; Key Club 10,1112; NHS 11,12; German Club 9,10,I|; Math Club 10,1) Alice Elizabeth Zuck: German Club 9,10,II; Homecoming Committee II Laura Nan Zwilling: Drama Club 9,10,1I,12 (Treas. 12); French Club 9,10, SCA 9,10,II; FHA 12; SADD 12; Pep Club 10,12; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12 Michael Emmett Cecil: German Club 10,1112; Spanish Club UI,12; Drama Club 10; “The Lottery’ 10 Sandra Leigh Hairfield: FBLA II,12 Darlene Marie Knight: French Club 9,10,II; Spanish Club Il; Varsity Foot- ball Mer. Il; SADD Il; SCA 9,10; Cavalettes 10 Kelly Michelle Kouri: Spanish Club 9,10,1I,12; SADD 12; DECA II; FHA 12 Stephen Matthew Nichols: DECA II,12 Kelly Angela Skretvedt: SADD II,12; DECA II; Spanish Club 9,10,II; FHA 12 (Treas. 12); Band 9; Pep Club II,12; Model Congress 12 Joost Weemhoff Karen Rose shows beauty through and through One of the greatest gifts a person can give is her time to help others. Karen Rose has given her time again and again by par- ticipating on the rescue squad and by be- ing a volunteer worker at Chippenham Hospital. She was an active student participating in chorus and the marching band through- out her high school years. She participat- ed in many activities out of school such as modeling and the Miss Virginia T.E.E.N. Pagent. With all of her hard work in and out of school, she managed to keep a high grade point average. She was a hard working student and deserved her many honors. - Jeni Mann SENIORS 43 Couples tie the knot The family living classes put on the an- nual mock wedding on April 8, 1988. This year the event was a double wedding. The brides and grooms were Mary Katherine Hensley, Scott Wade McMillian, Karen Lee Parker, and James Bryant Hart. To make their wedding complete they had ushers, bridesmaids, ringbearers, singers, minis- ters, best men, and maids of honor. Some students played the role of mothers and fathers of the brides and grooms. They spent much time preparing and held many practices to get ready for the big day. Through the family living classes students learned steps to be taken for pro- viding a successful wedding. After the knot was tied, the home eco- nomics class held a reception with the food they prepared for the wedding par- ties. -Mary Murray The wedding party of Kathy Hensley and Scott McMillian pose after the ceremony: Front row: Kris- tin Carpenter, Laura Zwilling, Cathy Hensley, Scott McMillian, Evie Porter, Shawn Nieghm, Kelly Skret- vedt. Second row: Kevin Knudsen, Pete Poli. 44 Cathy Hensley reaches for some food at her wed- ding reception. At the wedding reception, bride, Karen Parker stuffs the cake down groom Jim Hart’s throat. Bonnie Cousins waits for the bride to come down the aisle. The vocalist in the wedding, Tracee Martin, sings “Fathers Eyes” by Amy Grant. MOCK WEDDING 45 The Graduating Class of '88 Graduation was a time of reflection on high school years as well as a time to look forward to the future. Memories were shared among friends and relatives, memories which will never be forgotten. At the graduation ceremony held at the Arthur Ashe Center, Dr. Vorhauer gave his graduation blessing to the class. As the Class of ’88 left with diplomas in hand Seniors realized that all the work accom- plished was worth their while. AE CE SEN BES a 4, a: : ne Louise Taylor smiles as her bubbles blow away. 48 A contagious disease blankets the class of ’88. Toward the end of the year many seniors found it harder and harder to crack down and keep those grades up. Studying became a chore and getting up early was just for the birds. The senior absences increased and tardies became a weekly thing to some. After seniors sat in class for several hours their minds began to wander to other things besides school such as: going to the beach, preparing for graduation, and planning for the future If you have signs of tiredness, not wanting to study, and your mind is stuck on weekends you may have contracted SENIORITIS. Charles Herman Aardema Christopher Matthew Akins Mark Bradley Albright Christopher William Allen Tiffany Lynn Amacker Lisa Kristine Anderson Jonnie Angeli Scott Andrew Arther Robert Thomas Austin Melissa Ann Babcock Joseph Christopher Bailey Richard Garland Bailey Rebecca Lynn Bales Deanna Kay Ball Julie Marie Bare Kimberly Fay Barry Carol Anne Basl Calvin Christopher Belcher Paul Ernest Brickford Adam Scott Bilik Shay Robert Black Juliet Alyce Bosselait Anton Ernest Bowen Selena Lynn Bower Heather Ann Brigs Jerome Charles Bristow Tammy Lynn Britton Belinda Brown Joseph Turner Buchanan Susan Lynn Burge Larry Quentin Burris Tammy Ruth Bush David Vernon Butler Pennelope Quynn Cabaniss Christopher Michael Cali Alexandra Anne Campbell Michael Mills Cantrell Stephanie Nicole Castle Mark Albert Chappell Melvin Wallace Childress Craig Alan Chwojdak Rebecca Rhea Cline 92 JUNIORS Zoe Ihe dawning Let the fun begin Buzzz... the alarm clock goes off-at_5:30 as a stretched out figure begins to-squirm and shift. After ten minutes the figure arises and bashes his alarm clock to try to get ten more minutes of, sleep by the snooze button. Many things must be done in. prepara- © tion for school. First and foremost in his mind is a quick, stimulating shower. Then he must decide what to wear. After dress- ing he tries to bring his hair to some sem- blance of order. It takes a lot.of_time to, wash, dry, and comb his hair, but some- times it doesn’t work, The next part of the morning is spent rushing around doing Jast minute things, such as packing books and making’sure he has everything he will need forthe day. Right after Gregory Marcel enters homeroom he goes back to dreamland. Unfortunately, when he next glances at the clock he realizes he is running late. As he tries to get his car started, time, ticks away.,Turning the corner into the school; the car is stuck because cars and _busses are backed up for nearly a mile. After along wait, trying to remember how many tardies he has had already, he races to the school, only to hear the tardy bell ring. He is suddenly hit and shoved through the double doors by thousands of people swarming at him. Attempting to get to his locker while being pushed from one, side of the hall to the other, he won- ders tf those two times he hit the snooze button were really worth all of the aggra- vation. - Zackary Welch Who is that junior sleeping behind the shades? JUNIORS 53 Juniors bring in the bucks With car payments and car insurance due at the end of each month, money was always on a junior’s mind. The only way they could get that money for a nice car or for an exciting weekend was by getting a job. Jobs were plentiful in the Midlothian area. There were many opportunities for juniors to become life-guards, cooks, cashiers, and janitors. These working peo- ple had time for their schoolwork and their friends. Therefore the next time ju- niors borrow money from mom or ask their date to pay for dinner, remember, they could have had money if they had a job. Carol Basl enjoys herself at work on the newspaper staff. Melissa Malek takes a break from a hard workout at track practice. 94 JUNIORS ———— Jeffrey Stuart Collins Angela Kay Compton Amy Beth Connelly Phillip Milton Cook Canti April Cooper Michael Edward Cooper Mickey Eugene Cope Michael Lee Cotton Michael Shane Covington Karen Lynn Creasman Joel Matthew Crowe William Craig Currie Kevin Hale Dauley Monty Gay Davis James Aldrich Delaroderie Amanda Carla Delboy Edward Bryan Devary Jeffrey Dicicco Sara Leanne Didrickson Allison Boyd Dinwiddie Tamara Lynne Dodds Carla Marie Donathan Bernard Edwin Doone Karenya Songhai Drake vee, Andrew James Dunn Tonya Renee Durham Denise Linda Dusenbury Susan Michelle Dyer Vincent James Easter Cindy Diane Easterling Allison Dean Ellicott Jackie Rex Faircloth Erik Lorne Faustini Matthew Michael Fehling Leslie Grayson Ferree Felicia Lynn Figgers Lisa Marlene Finkbeiner Wendy Michelle Flannagan Sandra Kaye Fletchers Wendy Lee Foote Bromby Shey Frick David Jack Fried JUNIORS 55 Thomas Mark Fulghum Sean Rucker Garrison Elissa Joy Gellis Kimberly Renee Gerhold Stephanie Ann Gilmore Craig Michael Gilstrap Charles Wilson Goodman Jodie Ellen Graham Wesley John Gregory John Frederic Groves Marianne Irene Guerrein Tracey A. Gulick Michelle Lee Guthrie Lauren Marie Haas Michelle Lynn Hairfield Brittney E. Hall David Alan Hamlin Angela Maureen Hammond Karen Lynn Hammond Sarah Evelyn Hardy Kristen Michelle Hargett Shawn C. Harmon Sheila Nicole Harris William Michael Harris Steven Wayne Haskett Glen Raymond Hatton Patricia Frances Hauser Tracey Michelle Headly Phillip Carty Hecker Charles William Henry Christopher David Herren Cherri Marie Hess James Thomas Hill Kimberly Lilla Hiller Raymond E. Hite Jeremy Howard Holmes Laura Anne Holzbach Lisa Anne Holzbach Michelle Lee Holzbach Andrew Reid Hopkins Holly Susanne Hopkins Shirley Anette Hopper 56 JUNIORS Juniors prove themselves Junior class officers had a very impor- tant job. They were responsible for raising funds for the long awaited junior senior prom. The officers organized the selling of doughnuts every morning and a Jaser show to raise money for the junior class. Junior class officers werealso.in charge of submitting suggestions and complaints made by the juniors, to the administra- tion. Juniors were beginning one of their most memorable high school years, and their class officers were there to help make the year more enjoyable and excit- ing. Juniors were continually trying to prove themselves to the rest of the school. After a lot-of work on the Homecoming float the juniors had their first success. Their float won.first place.in.the parade. This was the first of many successes. Mark Stevens puts up his feet after a hard day’s work. Womack Lee, Steve Goodman Richard Bailey,Sherry Jonson,and Heather Jordan discuss their plans for the weekend. Junior class officers: Kerri Toriello(Tres.),Kathleen Moldovan(Sec.),Tami Dodds(V.Pres.),Jimmy Lee(Pres.), Mrs.Self (Sponsor) JUINORS 57 The Juniors take a night out As the weekend arrived , students:plun- dered through their lockers in search of their folders and books for their weekend homework which probably would not be done before Monday morning . As stu- dents ran to catch the bus or met their friends in the parking lot, homework was far from their minds, For most students plans had been made. Some students made the football gameOr.some went as far as to go eat sushi. Theyomet� their friends at the game and had a burger or — pizza afterwards . As quickly as Friday Susan Burge concentrates while driving to her bas- ketball game. 58 JUNIORS night began, Friday ended. By then. most students had figured out what-they would do for the rest of the weekend whicheincluded a standard cur- few for most students.Not many students liked their curfew much less wanted to obey it, but if Juniors wanted certain privileges obeying was a must. Soon the weekend ends and students find themselves at desks in homeroom do- ‘ing last-minute homework that would be ,,.,, Camp; Chris ‘Smith, Emilyisorenaia for another week , the most popular ques- tion seemed to be “What did you do this weekend?” Carole turned tn that day. When weekends Came Soper, Kyle Myer, David Swingly, and Suzanne Ward to aclose and students returned to school react to their first taste of sushi. Elizabeth Ann Hoppin MlIchone A. Howard Mark Jude Huff Thomas Scott Hughes Bradley Kenneth Hulce Christopher Shawn Humphrey Candice Lynn Hunter Mary Katheryn Hutchinson Alesia Janine Irby Melissa Jolle Jamison William Corry Janiga Francis William Jenkins Douglas Alan Jessup Bradford Landon Johnson Bryan Ward Johnson Kevin Wayne Johnson Sherry L. Johnson Melissa Ann Jones Stacey Annisa Jones Heather Ann Jordan Daniel Patrick Joyce John Lee Judy Nidht K, Kapil Michael Edward Keatts Tracy Lynn Keller Michelle Renie Kennedy Nancy Lee Kerr Jill Marie Ketterman Emily Ann Knaack Kirsten Brook Koeniger Kristen E Krebs Joseph J. Kusterbeck Leo Manuel Lamas Mark William Leake Jimmy Ha Lee Tony Dwight Lee Samuel Womack Lee Beth Marie Lenti Sidney Christian Leslie Lori Lorraine Lind Constance Lindholm Thomas William Lipps JUNIORS 59 Richard Paul Lobaugh Janes Bentley Long Sanuel Todd Long Jeffrey Ryan Lott Regina Lynn Lott Jennifer Joyce Lovaas Kimberley Lynn Lowe Heather Mae Lucas Rebecca Faye Lythgoe Kenneth Eli Madden Melissa Lynn Malek Michael Joseph Malpede Elizabeth Louis Mann Kimberley Michelle Mann Lynn Ann Marano Gregory Scott Marcel Jennifer Paige Marshall Jeffrey Donald Martin Tracee Marie Martin Antonia Lou Mastracco Christine N. Matthews Dennis William Mauler Melanie Lea Mayfield Patrick Clinton McClaugherty Y Stephanie Elaine McClelland Christopher R. McCollum Rebecca Anne McCormick Karen Jo McEachern Kyle Hunter Meyer Corbin Fairfax Miles Jason Hafner Miles Robert Troy Miller Heidi L. Millis Melissa Dronette Mitchell Kathleen J. Moldovan Tonya Denise Monroe Sharon Lynn Moore Albert William Morgan Tanya Faye Morgan Douglas Preston Morris Robert Minh Morris Matthew Scott Moseley JUNIORS 60 Juniors look into their futures As the juniors approached their senior year it became a time to make great deci- sions. Juniors had to decide whether or not they wanted to attend college and, if so, which one they would attend. Then, if the juniors wanted to go on to better their education at a college or university, they had to take SAT’s in order to improve their chance of getting accepted into the college of their choice. In order to choose the appropriate col- lege for themselves, juniors had to look closer at which type of career would best suit them. In making these important deci- sions, juniors began to plan for their fu- ture. Shane Covington and Doris Cashion look ahead to- wards their futures while planning their schedules for their senior year. Zack Welch takes time from his busy schedule to sit and think about things to come. Stacie Sayles works hard on an art project. 61 JUNIORS Juniors select their favorites... Songs... |. Paint it Black - Rolling Stones 2. Need You Tonight - INXS 3. It’s the End of the World As We know it - REM 4. Don’t Change INX$ 5. Rock and Roll - Led Zepplin 6. The End - The Doors 7. With or Without You - U2 8. Wish You were Here- Pink Floyd 9. Throwing Stones - The Greatful Dead 10. Seattle - PIL Groups... I. INXS 2. Led Zepplin 3. REM 4. U2 5. Sting . Grateful Dead . Aerosmith . The Doors . The Cure 10. The Beatles OR HD Richie Ang displays his favorite group on his shirt. Kyle Myer and Chelsey Weston show how they do have a difference of opinion in music. 62 JUNIORS Erin Bernadette Mulligan Joan Beatrice Murphy Laurie A. Murray Kent Kiyoshi Nakatani Kurt Edward New Eric Dean Nelson Philippe Todd Nicolas Kenneth Wayne Norman Mary Ellen Nunnally Carol Ann O’Reagan Scott Alan Oravec Donna Beth Orban Marsha Gayle Orye Jennifer Carol Outlaw Gona Lynn Overby Beberly Elaine Painter Dawn Marie Paradis Timothy Martin Parsons Stacy Ann Paulette Todd R. Pavkov Kim Dawn Parson Michelle Leigh Pennington Deanna Maria Perez Antony Jesus Perez Lisa Paige Phillips Michael J. Pinkert Christopher Scott Porter Christina Gail Powell Julia Grace Powell Michael Scott Powell Amy Michelle Price Tamara Raasio Anthony Bryant Ratliff Christopher P. Ratterree Anglea Yvonne Reed Margaret Theresa Reid Demose Debrea Rettomger Sarah Paige Reynods Liann Elyse Rider Stephanie Marie Riley Michael Edward Riverbark Cynthis Ann Roark JUNIORS 63 Dawn Elizaebeth Robbins Robert Davie Robertson Jamie Ray Rogers Brian G. Ross Harlo Hugh Rowsey Craig Lee Rudd Chris James Rusk Erie Robert Russell Lisa Bak Satterfield Stacie Dae Sayles William Keith Schleigh Jon Schmidt Wendy Marie Schmidt Angie Dawn Schwartz Elisa Lynette Scott Jennifer Arlene Scott Spencer Greg Scrivner Terri Lynn Shanks Lance Carol Shannon Margret Lynn Shaw Vincent Reed Shelton Jr. Amie Denise Shepard Jennifer Lee Shepherd James Elmo Shifflett Kevin D. Shockly Adam Peter Shoemaker Chris Steven Sims Neil Anthony Sims Lisa Diane Skelton Lisa Marie Skelton Laura Leigh Skogen Katie Ann Smith Matthew Carroll Smith Susan Roxanne Smith Willard Franklin Smith Carol Marie Smith Billie Jo Southhall Robert Mark Stevens Kirkland Richard Stewart Amy Lou Stowers Sonya Ann Stiles Rebecca Gill Stroop JUNIORS 64 Juniors participate in more than just the basics. Stacie Sayles plans for a future full of crafts. Donny Crumbley participates for the first time in giving blood. Besides the regular extra-currcular ac- tivities, juniors were involved with com- munity service groups. The school offered such organizations as SADD, SODA, Peer Facilitators, Key Club, and the Red Cross Club. Students were not limited to school related services. Juniors were also in- volved in candy striping and enthusiastic about joining lo h groups. During the year, two ves were spon- sored by the R Club . Many ju- niors wht donated blood f sons for donatin san Burge and Jody Graha vany others, saw donating as a rience. The Key Club assisted in ial Olympics and conducted car washes at nearby gas sta- tions .SADD took charge of a hotline to keep students who had been drinking off the road. Church youth groups engaged in such things as retreats to camp Hanover and Zimmermann’s and one group gave a sermon with the aid of puppetry. JUNIORS 65 Kyle Myer, Khris Oliver, Karen Clements relax by Suzanne Ward indicates by her grinning smile that Vicki Paris, Kimberly Jennings, Tracey Sullivan, Jen- breathing some of spring’s new air. she is glad to be taking a break. nifer Lovaas, Phaedra Johnson pose while in New York on the fashion field trip. 66 JUNIORS Kirt Davis Studevant Michael Scott Stutzman Diane Michelle Sutherland Mike Wayne Sylstra Aaron Wayne Taylor R honda Lynn Taylor Chrotie Marie Tedesco Mary Beth Terry Richard Finley Thomas Angela Christine Thurston Kerri Nye Toriello Dawn Lee Trebilco Eric George Trebour Michelle Gay Trester Sharon Louise Tubman Bryan Hill Tucker Elizbeth V. Tupper Bennie J. Urban Eee TT Rushing to their cars and peeling the wheels out of the driveway marked the sounds of Spring for the Juniors. Virgina Beach and Myrtle Beach were designated cure-alls for this rash of spring madness. Junior Chrissy Powell claims that she “goes to the beach fashions’ annu- al parade of the new and ‘the crazy. Spring Break Shat most stu- dents looked fq e numerous activities participated in at the beach were very popular with the juniors. Top- ping the popul le hecking the scene, surfing, pa ‘and tanning .’'It was a nice break routine” claims one enthusiastic iors who elect- ed to skip the beach break spent time with little seen relatives or seldom seen soap operas while a few just passed the time “hangin out”. ¥ « Be apenee Denise Smith works at TCBY’s during her spring break which doesn’t prove to be as much fun as going to the beach. 67 Julia Wetzel studies hard in her English class. Dena Sue Vanheeren Andrea Vanness Jose Ramon Velez Scott Michael Walsh Edward Kerrn Walters Melissa Ward Suzanne Marie Ward Cary A. Weatherford Zackary Alan Welch Nicole Hope Wells Julia Elizabeth Wetzel Tammy Lynn White Christina Anne Wilkinson John Daniel Wilkinson Catherine G. Williamson Louise Cathy Willis Kelley Michelle Wood Kimberly Dawn Worley Cathy Ruth York Ingrid Astrid Young Roger Allen Young Kelley Lynn Zacharias 68 JUNIORS Juniors set for best summer ever As the year drew to a close juniors started to look toward their last free sum- mer. Some juniors would have to go to summer school to be able to graduate with their class. Others would have to work through the summer to help pay for their college education. But most juniors would try to make the most of their summer be- fore going off to college or out into the working world to support themselves. After all the tough work through their ju- nior year, trying to raise their grade point averages, juniors set out to have the best summer of their lives. Whether it was going to the beach with their friends or on a vacation with their family, juniors set out to have a GOOD TIME. -Chrissy Powell Brendan Smith works hard during math class. Steve Goodman enjoys the sun after a hard day’s work. JUNIORS 69 Juniors receive long awaited After eagerly waiting all summer long, the class of 1989 finally received their class rings. Presented by Mr. Walters and the senior class officers, the juniors gra- ciously accepted their beautiful new rings. The auditorium was full of chatter as all anxously waited for their names to be called to cross the stage and obtain their rings. Once the entire junior class had gotten Al Morgan and Mike Cotten participate in the tradi- tion of the turning of class rings. Juniors display their shiny new rings. Mary Nunnally, Kenny Norman, and Todd Nicholas anxiously await to receive their class rings. JUNIORS 70 their rings, everyone proceeded to the commons for a reception presented by the senior class. While enjoying cake and punch the juniors began the tradition of the turning of the rings. The juniors had to obtain eighty-nine turns of their rings. With this joyous occasion juniors began many of the special events to come. -Chrissy Powell class rings. Kim Hiller and Rhonda Taylor turn each others’ rings during the reception after the ring ceremony. Chris Humphrey receives his ring from Mr. Walters and Ms. Snidow. Jae Kim presents Tammy Dodds with her class ring. Melissa Walsh shows off Mark Steven's new class ring. JUNIORS 71 ee Clover Hill teacher goes for the gold How many six year olds do you know that run competitively and are striving for the Olympics? Our own track coach Mr. Black was. Mr. Black began running competitively at age six. In junior high he did not even make his school’s track team. This gave him a more positive attitude. He was al- ways striving to be the best in events and even in practice. Mr. Black always had ambitions of pro track and football. He played football his senior year in college. But soon after he began playing, he broke a bone in his foot, which ruined his hopes for professional football. Mr. Black also had the opportun- nity to sign up for a pro track team. He decided not to and was glad he made that decision when the team folded a few months later. For nineteen years of his life Mr. Black trained for the Olympics. He lifted weights, ran, got sick, tore ligaments, muscles, and ran some more. He lived and trained in the heat of Miami. The one type of physical training that he felt helped the most was bicycling. His mental training was dominated by his sheer will and de- termination. Finally the Olympics came. In 1972 in Munich, Germany Mr. Black competed in the 400-by-one meter relay. There was a new record set and a gold metal won by Mr. Black and his team. In the 200 meter dash Mr. Black won a silver medal. Mr. Black never had an ambition to be a teacher, but he did enjoy being around and coaching kids. At one time Mr. Black and his cousin ran a business called Run- ning Right where they coached kids from ages five to eighteen. Then, when he came to Clover Hill he talked to Mr. Mehrer and they became very close. That is when Mr. Black felt that he had a lot to offer our school. Mr. Black stated that besides the ex- citement of competition and the medals won, that his life was enriched by the many people he met along the way. The program at Clover Hill has been greatly enriched by his presence. His accomplish- ments should inspire young athletes to strive for their goals. -Chrissy Powell ESS ED ET ET SE I ES Mrs. Snidow sorts papers for her next geography class. Mrs. Blackburn styles Stephanie DeStephano’s hair. Larry Black Betty Blackburn Charles Blankenship Julia Bowman L. Bradshaw Karen Branch Virginia Campbell Lori Canter Thomas Carter Patricia Cash Wesley Childress Ann Cifelli Eloise Coffey | tiwse, 4 : Barbara Cole Mary Cole ural ) DAN) Steven Conley Mary Cooke Margaret Crump Nao ia Pat Cyrus Denise Dunn John DuVal Ed Faulkner Merilyn Finn Margaret Flanagan FACULTY 75 Do teachers have Classified: Interesting job opportunity. Whopping three month vacation with lunch and breaks. Work with unique indi- Viduals. Sounds like a great job with plenty of spare time. Not so! Most teachers respond to these ads, but few are actually able to find spare time. During the day they teach, of course, and give tests. Outside of school they grade papers, tests, and quizzes. While most students consider school closed at 1:50, the teachers put in extra time helping students who are be- hind and planning for the next week’s les- sons. Coach Salmon introduces the senior football players at a pep rally. Mrs. Williams relaxes with a pepsi and continues to grade papers. Mr. Johns looks with amazement as the basketball team scores another goal. Ms. Myrick gets ready to leave for a field trip. Janet Gerardi Beverly German Faye Glenn Barbara Gouldin Sharla Griffin Christine Grizzard Katherine Hatch Dawn Hennerman Amelia Hopkins Harold Houghton 16 FACULTY spare time? Wilson Johns Linda Kaempf Patrick Kane Loye Kittle Lynda Klein Carol Knott Anne Lambert Ronda Larimer Juanita Lasswell Lucy Leggett Mrs. Hopkins, guidance counselor, talks with a par- ent concerning a student’s grade. Mr. Ferguson collects money to let people enter the basketball game. FACULTY 77 Mr. Kittle checks out a book on the new computer in the library. Sarah Lindsey Joyce Locke Deborah Lukens Tony Martin Barbara Medlin Wayne Mehrer Cla Meredith Donna Miller Nancy Minnugh Beverly Moore Katie Myrick Bonnie Nelson 78 FACULTY Mrs. Lukens keeps busy typing while snacking on nabs and a drink. Mrs. Wallace says, “Bonjour”, to her favorite French class. Teachers venture through a day at work Teachers work hard every day in an effort to advance students’ education and learning abilities. It’s a demanding job without much gratitude. Teachers wake up early in the morning and most face unappreciative, young children who are less interested in learning than the teach- ers are in teaching. Yet, the teachers per- severe and make the most of the time they are given. Many teachers often find time to help in their classes and no matter a Dr. Ellett and Chad Caldwell work together to figure Ms. Wright mixes a solution for her art class. how much a teacher pretends otherwise, teachers and students get along well, in- fluencing each other’s lives greatly. Teachers often must deal with tremen- dously emotional teenagers and provide the support that will help the students learn, prosper, and strive throughut life. Teachers provide the education for the leaders of the future, but form them... it’s all in a day's work. out the computer’s secret code. Julia Nixon Evelyn Parker Mary Parkerson Gayle Pollard Bill Pritchett Ann Quesenberry George Rickman ‘Alice Rose Lynne Scott Pat Self Linda Shannon Helen Sluss FACULTY 79 It’s two o'clock, time to wind down! After the ups and downs of a six hour school day, teachers have the chance to catch their breath. Some teachers sit at their desks and complete plans for the following day. Oth- ers hurry and get everything finished so they can leave. Once the students leave for the day, teachers find time to talk among them- selves about their classes throughout the Mr. Edmonson relaxes in the library after a long and hard days’ work. Mrs. Campbell fills out a form for a chorus assembly. After school Coach Carden organizes the schedule for the basketball season. 80 FACULTY day. From struggling through the early morning hours to the closing the grade- books at the end of sixth period, some teachers find it relaxing to end the day quietly by doing work alone. I ST EE Ta Mrs. Myrick takes down balloons left over from her Latin Culture day. Puck Snidow Joan Snively Lori Southall John Squires Willard Strickland Ann Sumpter Janice Temple Philip Thorpe James Todd Kim Vandeweghe Roy Vorhauer Sally Wallace Mamie Weaver Donna Whittle Beth Williams Joann Wood Mary Woodhouse Laura Wright Ars. Cooke discusses her fully scheduled day to a tudent teacher, Doug Woodhouse. FACULTY 8I 4 He Pfs oe y if big Christopher Allen Adams Michael Paul Addison Danny Scott Agee Tonja Gail Ahern Meredith Anne Akers Jeannine Elizabeth Alexander Carol Sue Allen Jennette Lynn Almarode Dawn Crawford Anderson Edward Rhea Anderson Brian Michael Arnett Tracy Lynn Ashburn Christy Lee Avent Candice Yvonne Baker Kenneth Lee Banes Shannon Evelyn Barnes Joshua Barnett Peter John Barrett Shaunna Ann Bass Frances Louise Beaton Susan Ann Berger Sheri Lorraine Besson Wesley Bruce Bigger Jean Elizabeth Blacker Heather Jean Blair Steven T. Blair Michael Sean Blatnik Jonathan Michael Boehman Tammy Marie Boger Stephen Deshay Boggs Michael Jon Bollinger Jamie Michael Bondurant Darin Shane Bottinger Harl Dale Boyd Andrew Glenn Brady Angela Faith Brenner Jason Earl Brewer Jennifer C. Bristow Heather Leigh Brock Andrea Louise Brown Wendy Patricia Buckleman Kerry A. Burke Sarah Keeton tries to explain to her friends the privi- leges of being a sophomore. 84 SOPHOMORES Sophomores tear through the barrier Often overlooked, the sophomores ap- peared anywhere or at anytime, floating in and out of the crowded hallways. They were not always noticed, but the sopho- mores and their class officers helped sup- port the school with fund raisers such as a car wash that raised over five hundred dollars. Another trendy fashion was to rent a sophomore which proved to be much fun. The sophomores who participated in these fund raisers found them to be fun. But behind the hard work was President Mick McElhinney, Vice President Bruce Biggers and Sponsor Mrs. Brashears. “Attending all the meetings and plan- ning the class activities such as the home- coming float,” Bruce Bigger replied when asked what the hardest part of his job was.There’s no doubt that their job is a hard one, but the sophomore class was behind them one hundred percent. Sophomore class officers: Mick McElhinney, Stephen Boggs, Bruce Bigger, and sponsor Mrs. Brashears. Cathy Copp, Renee Davis, Mick McElhinney, Vicki Paris, Kim Jennings take a break while decorating their float. Caroline Rice and Jenifer Zacharias enjoy something cool to drink after tennis practice. SOPHOMORES 85 Sophomores hit the highways As sophomores began the year, they all looked forward to one thing, getting their drivers’ license. Drivers’ education was one class they all attempted to pass. If sophomores did not pass the course it meant only one thing, no drivers’ license. However, it took plenty of work. Sophomores faithfully took home their drivers’ education book every day to re- view their signs, laws, and saftey precau- tions that were required to pass the course. But the one thing teachers contin- ued to drill in sophomore’s heads was to always wear seatbelts whenever ina vehi- cle. After this hard work was over, all the sophomores had to do was wait until their name was chosen to take behind-the- wheel. Driving in downtown Richmond was a very difficult task. Some of the sophomores were even lucky enough to get up at five o'clock in order to be at school by six. Everyone should beware because soph- omores will soon be on the road. Liz Mawyer shows her joy over completing driver's education and getting her driver’s license. Students Against Drunk Driving demonstrate at Homecoming what could happen to anyone under the influence of alcohol. 86 SOPHOMORE Sophomore’s vehicles are not allowed in the school parking lot due to school policy. Shannon Christopher Burks David Joseph Butler Heather Dawn Byrd Karen Lynn Campbell Shannon Leigh Campbell Dawn Michelle Carlton Cynthia L. Carroll Jason Gregory Carson Kevin Warren Carter Jill Carmel Cashion Sean Eugene Cattie Danielle M. Chalkley Earl Mare Cheatham Mary Beth Chowjdak Dana Lee Clark Karen Lynne Clements Donald T. Coats Brian C. Coleman Amy Michelle Collie Jason Connelly Jennifer Jean Cooper Catherine L. Copp Brian Keith Cousins Michael Scott Covey Wendy Lynn Covington Christi M. Crenshaw Tiffany Jewel Crowder Colette Crowley Christopher Winfred Currie Lesli Von Curry Christina M. D'Amato Michelle Ann D’Amato Charles Taze Dabney Michael Roy Davis Renee Marcelle Davis N icole Leigh Dean Steven Gene Dishner Mark Gregory Dispennette Scott Dixon Michael Keith Dixon Deborah Lane Dodson Leanne Marie Donathan SOPHOMORES 87 Ha! Ha! Shannon Marling laughs as she eats lunch in the cafeteria. Phaedra Johnson and Leanne Donathan walk down the social studies hall. Donald Chistopher Dooley Catherine Lee Druin Kimberly Michelle Dunkum Jeffery Wayne Dunn Lack Lee Durham Frank Anthony Duss Phillip Hawkins Dwyer Marcia Lynn Edmundson Jason Stuart Eggleston Jennifer Russell Eggleston James Alan Ellicott Lori Ann Esch Tiffany Gayle Evans Dennis Michael Eveson Chris L. Fallen Sherry Renee Faulkner Joshua Michael Ferris Mark Finley Courtney Cobia Foote Jeanette Marie Forden Kristine Marie Forrest Bradley Ira Garrett Kevin Dean Gasque Ginny Rebecca Gholson Terry Renee Gilliland Victoria Gay Golden Robert Paul Goller John Paul Goode Carrie Anne Granger Jeffrey Scott Green Traci Gaynelle Gregory Thomas Atwater Griffith James Richard Hair Christopher W. Hall Jane Elizabeth Hall Kathleen Marie Hall Patricia Dawn Hall Julia Ann Hallberg John Coleman Hamersley Howard Francis Hancock Charlotte Ellen Hankins James Thomas Harding 88 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Relax After having a tough freshman year ad- justing, sophomores had a year to take it easy before the pressures of getting ready for college during their junior and senior years. They had many memorable experiences last year though. They will never forget driving behind the wheel and getting their drivers’ licenses. All sopho- mores will always remember ordering their class rings, pep rallies, and becoming active members of clubs. The sophomores had a memorable and relaxing year. After school April Stillings shows her relief to be finished with a rough day. Jon Wells thinks over his plans for the weekend while he waits for the afternoon bus. Candi McCray and Tammy Carson discuss their ex- citing day with each other. SOPHOMORES 89 Sophomores make the winning choice As the talk of class rings filled the air type of stone, type of gold, sculptured sophomores became more and more ex- palmside or not. Even though it may have cited. The thought of finally receiving looked unimportant, choosing a class ring their class rings made them feelas though turns out to be one of the biggest deci- they were more dignified. sions in a person's sophomore year. There were so many choices to make: Christie Marie Harris Sarah Catherine Harris Christopher J. Harrison Michael Sean Hasenfus Sherri LaNae Haskett Shannon Kimberly Hauff Crystal Kalyn Hefner Brian Lee Henley Greg Stephen Hodren Tabatha Yvette Hole Martha Snow Holland Nicole Elizabeth Holland Heather Palmer Holloman Christopher M. Houchins Buffie Frecherra Howard James David Howell Robert Jaffie Huddleson Wendi Michelle Huggins Anna Marie Hughes Brad Scott Hutchinson Melissa Lynn Ingram Janes A. Jefferson Tonya Michelle Jefferson Kimberly Elaine Jennings Sondre Camilla Jensen Sara Marie Jensen Charlie Randal Johnson Christine Noelle Johnson Demetrius Britt Johnson Lou Ann Johnson Phoedra Christie Johnson Heather M. Jones Rebecca Hope Jones Brian Heath Judy Jason Matthew Keener Sarah Elizabeth Keeton Shannon Ranee Keith Chong Hui Ko Jamie Michael Kourt Richard Lane Kramel Gordon Wayne Kunkel Michela Dawn Locks 90 SOPHOMORES Jonathan McDermott and Greg Thompson pick on another sophomore. Rick Kramel and Brian Shortell gaze at the many different stones. Chuckie Johnson, Brandon Corr and Chris Patton wait patiently for their turn to order rings. SOPHOMORES 9I Laura Kay Lacy Nicole Marie Lakner Jennifer Dale Laney Brian Derrick Lanier Mary Kathleen Lawler Nicole Danielle Leap Wayne Matthew Lennon James Andrew Leonard Dean Shelby Leslie Tonya Marie Lockett Alaina Kim Lowry Danielle Louise Luce Joseph Owen Maciejewski Shannon Christine Marling Miranda Lee Martin Beth Anne Mathews Ginger Gayle Mauler Elizbeth Ann Mathews Maricia Dionne Mayo Michael Ernest Mays Katie Louise McAlpin Kevin Christopher McCormick Jonathan Richard McDermott Timothy Sargent McDonald Michall D. McElhinney Sherri Lynn McReynolds Ashley Dowing Miles Guye Lee Moore Aimee Diane Mosely Jason Keith Mott Melanie Rene Mott Keith Ryan Motteshead Michelle Mulligan Bradley Michelle Murrel Brian Carl Nelson Arthur Nguyen Elizabeth Nalls Nicar Angela Gail Nickodam Valerie Rose Milauer David March Noell Scott Harrision Norman Karen Celeste Oakes Marica Strause is glad she studied for such a hard test. 92 SOPHOMORES Josh Barnet hopes all that studying he did last night will pay off. Jennifer Laney can not come to the conclusion if m= 4500 or m=1225. Sophomores scramble minds Every semester there seems to be a deadly plague of fear that blankets the campus. In one night , students attempt to cram their heads with eighteen weeks worth of knowledge. Their hearts beat loud and fast as they pray for that passing grade on the most hated “The Exam”. Exam time seems to be the most tense time of the year for most students and teachers. Most students do not like the idea of having one test on a semesters As Mike Martin sees his geometry quiz, he is glad he studied instead of going out with his friends last night. worth of material count so much on their final grade. A bad exam score can lower an “A” average. Where as a good exam score could make the difference between passing or failing for some students. As one sophomore put it ‘Taking an exam is an adequate way of measuring someone's skill’ Sarah Keeton. Pete Bar- rett puts it another way ‘Exams are not as bad as they may seem”. SOPHOMORES 93 Pamela Jean Oliver Kristin Marie Olliver Jerry Wayne Overton Michael Shane Painter Susan Renee Palmore Jennifer Diane Parrish Rodney Clayton Paulus Kenneth Blake Payne Kristin Lynn Payne Robin Wade Payne Cynthia Lynn Pence Aaron Peterson Lilian Veronica Pettis Kristin Lee Philbrick Darlene Marie Phillips Kenneth Wayne Pierce Robert Fredrick Pintavalle Brett Pipiero Jamie Latishe Player Stephen Craig Posey Kelly Anne Powell Wiley Davis Preston Christopher Brian Price Robbie Anthony Prince Lori Prolin Chad Puff Kathleen Bridget Purdue Corey Michael Raymond Katina Dionne Reed Cathy Eileen Reese Robert John Riemer Katina Michelle Riggle Jacqueline Elizabeth Riley Shannon Kay Riordan Charlotte Cleveland Rohrer Gregory Lee Rose Scott Daniel Rose Michael Todd Rudd Melissa Gayle Russ Curtis James Russell Gregory Lacy Salomone Henry Louis Saunders Michelle Mulligan is blinded by the sun on a warm spring day. 94 SOPHOMORES - Scott Covey finds his own spotlight Moving from a state where Scott was successful in track events to Virginia where he was not yet known took a little getting used to. But after a few years in Virginia, Scott had time to make his mark on the track team. In ninth grade Scott worked with three team members to win the district track event in relay. Along with running, Scott got a sense of accom- plishment through biking. A few years ago Scott rode with his youth group from Swift Creek Bapist Church to Disney World. Although every mile was a strug- gle, his fondest memories were crossing a bridge in South Carolina with a police es- cort and the joy of biking from Virginia to Florida with a group of friends. Scott Covey holds his pet cat in his bedroom where, during the winter, he trains on a wind trainer. Scott Covey and the youth group from Swift Creek Baptist Church take a moment to pose for the cam- era in front of the Wright Brothers monument. Dawn Anderson strokes to success All human beings have something in their lives that gives them a sense of ac- complishment and self worth. For Dawn Anderson those feelings were brought out through swimming in competition and for relaxation. Her schedule kept her moving every minute of the day starting at 5:30 in the morning with swimming practice and ending late into the evening with home- work. Although Dawn’s day was filled with several hours of practice and school, she still found time to participate in the Ger- man Club, on the newspaper staff, play the piano, and maintain honor role grades in the most demanding course levels. Determination and hard work made Dawn a success and gave others some en- couragement to get up and work hard for those things that mean a great deal. Dawn Anderson prepares for her morning practice at the Woodlake pool beginning at 5:30 am and end- ing at 6:45 am. SOPHOMORES 95 Sohomores come out at night $ ; : More and more sophomores were seen at the popular teen night spots. They had friends that could drive. They did not have to ask their mother or father to drive them anywhere. They went to places like Putt-Putt, the mall, or maybe even a con- cert. The most popular concert last year seemed to be Richard Marx. A lot of soph- omores went in groups with all of their friends. Not all sophomores went out. Some enjoyed staying home with their parents. Their turn to get out at night will come. a wart lated en a a ie ain «be Charlotte Roher spends most of her weekends work- ing at the Woodlake pool. Kathryn Eileen Saylor Johnny Everette Seal Alexandra K. Sefrin Charles Cabell Shields Dana April Shook Christopher Richard Silva Troy Michael Sinks Deborah Renee Smith Michael Thaos Smith Rebecca Marie Smith Tonya Jean Smith Dennis Morgan Spain Shawn Terrell Spencer Chadwick Norman St. John Amy Leigh Stokes Marcia Conroy Strause Amanda Gayle Sweet David Swingley Joseph Anthony Tedesco Pamela Tekavech Wendy Ann Terry Joseph Edwin Thomas Chadwick Moore Thompson Gregory Edward Thompson Heather McRaye Thurston Michelle Suzanne Tilley Robert D. Tobey Wayne Peyton Troupe Melanie E. Tuin James Russell Turner Melody Ann VanAllen Stephane Faye Vaughan Noel Edward vonKauffman Melissa Diane Walsh Gerald Allen Walter 96 SOPHOMORES Jonathan McDermott rests outside during lunch after a difficult weekend. Michone Howard gives Delicia Clements a helping hand in the reference section of the library. Alexandra Sefrin has the same worried expression that all the other sophomore rentees have. Dd Torture a sophomore for only $2.00 The most profitable money making pro- ject was Rent-A-Sophomore day. For only $2.00 you could have a sophomore clean your locker, buy your lunch, shine your shoes, and even roll out the red carpet to your class. Although many sophomores had to be Michelle Mulligan joyously wipes the table clean in the cafeteria. Becky Jones tries to hide her face while being forced to play a game on Rent-A-Sophomore day. 98 SOPHOMORES tortured for an entire day, they raised $567.20 for their class funds. The money they raised would go toward their home- coming floats and other class activities. The money would also help pay for their Junior Senior prom. -Chrissy Powell Hunter Hughbanks sports his new outfit chosen by his master for the day. Jennifer Marie Yadacus Kristi Erin Young Thomas Bradford Young Sarah Keeton gives her master, Zach Welch, a relax- ing neck massage. Mark Parsons Walters Michael Stuart Waltz Paula Nicole Ward Nichole Neel Warren Michelle Leigh Waterman Laura Lynn Weatherly Valerie Anne Webb Samuel Cook Welch Sharon Marie Wernert Chelsey A. Weston John Lewis Wheeler Diane Marie White Scott Allen White Davie Edward Whitfield Mitchelon D. Wilcox Vincent Ray Wilson Michael Grady Womack Catherine Suzanne Womble Adam A. Wong Brian Eugene Wright Denise Carol Wyatt SOPHOMORES 99 ‘ Freshmen break through Being elected to the position of a fresh- man class officer was not all fun and games. All officers had to devote their all in order to successfully complete the task of being a class officer. In their campaign speeches the candi- dates had to promise many activities for the freshmen. They had to do everything possible to help make their fellow fresh- men’s first year a little less of a struggle. They made promises like providing all freshmen dances and fundraisers. : The first struggle for the freshmen to se prove themselves was homecoming. After 3% days of planning, preparing, hammering, painting, and anticipating, they were fi- nally ready for the big night. All of their work paid off. The freshman class float placed second in the competition — their first of many accomplishments. — Chrissy Powell ERR er IE ELE Til EB OE TOT A CE EB EY Freshmen class officers: Mrs. Parker — Sponsor, Mrs. Hatch — Sponsor, Tracey Melton — Historian, Judy Taylor — Treasurer, Glen Harris — Pres., Kami Miller — Vice President Abbott, Justin Lee Abney, Kevin Michael Accashian, Russell Brian Alder, Stacy Michelle Aldridge, Paul Allen Alpen, Simone Henrriette Amick, Jeffrey Wayne Anderson, Kristin McClure Anglin, Christy Lynn Anthony, Michael Craig Arndt, Amy Michell Bailey, Deana Ann Baker, Christopher Paul Baker, Jennifer Lynn Ball, Ryan Matthew Ballard, Danielle J. Barany, Matthew James Bardaro, Ryan Michael Barnes, Denise Renee Barone, Frank D. Barricklow, William Robert Ill r 102 FRESHMEN Emily Sorensen and Victoria Worley busily work on the freshmen class homecoming float. Nelson Johnson shows his joy of waiting for the afternoon bus to arrive. Mark Hedahl falls off his seat laughing at the man- ners in the school cafeteria. Barton, Christina Lyn Baver, Dawn Bavard, William Jason Baxter, Sean Michael Berger, Kimberly Blake Blacker, Paul Nathan Bolton, Tracy Leigh Bowes, Melissa Jean Bradshaw, Christopher C. Braithwaite, Shawn Wilson Breitenbach, Derek Jason Brigman, Kimberley Ann Bristow, Amy Michelle Brittain, Amy Michelle Brown, Anne Marie Brown, David Lewis Il Bryant, Kristina Lynette Buchanan, Helen Jane Burch, Adam Kirby Burkett, Benjamin Carson Burnett, Lisa Irene FRESHMEN 103 Freshmen speak, no one listens How did you feel the first day of school? “| was always worried that my eye-liner was running.” — Jennifer Knapp “Confused, | was lost.” — Erika Mellina “Nervous, | had no experience!” — Randy Peterson “It felt great to be at Clover Hill” — Tracey Mosley How do you feel about being an anklebiter? “It’s easier getting through the halls!” — Erika Mellina “I’m not an anklebiter!’’ — Connie Plank “I don’t bite ankles.” — Christy Hairfield “| just can’t wait to be a senior.” — Karen Stopf “Fine.”” — Kevin Morris What do you like most about Clover Hill? “| won't have to learn how to get around in a new school for awhile.” — Bill Wittmer “More things to do.” — Rodney Rudd “Get drinks.” — Connie Plank What do you like the least? “Teachers” — Curt Caldwell “The way they treat you.” — Tammy Carson “Being a freshman this year.” — Nina Miller Allison Zinder, Erica Portus, Tammy Carson, Ricky Chavis, Linsey Whitlow, and Tyler Robinson talk dur- ing homeroom Butler, Beverly Diane Cahoon, Pamela Stuart Cantrell, Carrie Suzanne Canty, Cecily Camille Capps, Jeffrey Scott Carson, Tamara Paige Carter, Brandy Kristine Carter, Jennifer Any Carter, Jenifer Michelle Cartwright, Jenifer Amy Carwile, Clyde Cecil Jr Casella, Crian Joseph Caudell, Tina Louise Cawley, Ryland Jay Ill Celenski, John Chance, Denise Michelle Chapman, Jeanette Tracey Chavis, Rickie Alexander Jr Cole, Barbara Marie Collins, Melissa Dee Colwell, Amy Marie 104 FRESHMEN Nicole Rush tries to hurry and eat her breakfast be- fore everyone else arrives. Chris Baker stands above Lindsey Whitlow in a tall- est person contest. Karen Stopf wonders if her hair is in the latest style. Randy Peterson spares a moment of his precious time to have his picture taken. Jenny Wood and Allison Zinder chat before homeroom. Costa, Dawn Marie Crawford, Jason Pearman Csomay, James Michael Cummings, Geoffrey Baker Curtis, Holly Ann Damron, Pamela Carol Dancy, Laura Marie Daniel, Kimberly Michelle Dean, Tracy John Deep, Kelly Marie Delong, Jon Thomas Denton, Catherine Elizabeth Digirolamo, Christopher Michael Dillard, Kim Cassandra Dix, Angela G. Dix, Karen Renee Dolby, Wendy S. Donathan, Becky Lynn Dorton, William Todd Doyle, Adam Bradford Drake, Matthew Edward FRESHMEN IO5 Games people play on freshmen As they entered the school, all the fears they had ever imagined were becoming reality. After a couple of games by the upperclassmen, the freshmen knew that it would be a long hard road as they tried to adjust to a bigger and newer school. But that did not bother them because they knew that they would eventually fall neat- ly into place. They walked down the halls, not know- ing where they were going, or what to expect. It was like walking into a very dark hallway with a blindfold over their eyes and the hall filled with obstacles. But after a few weeks the freshmen knew how to act, where to go, and what to do. They soon realized that they were in the com- pany of friends not enemies or strangers. As one freshman said, ‘‘It was so unbe- lievable. After a few weeks most of them treated us like every other normal per- son.’ So as far as the freshmen knew, they were just breaking through the crust since they still had three more years to go. — Zackary Welch Dana Silverthorne laughs at the joke that her fresh- men buddies told her. Dreyer, Rachel Marie Duncan, Stephanie Lynn Dunivan, Jerry Wayne Jr. Dyer, Julie Ann Edwards, Drett Michael Eggleston, Sharon Elizabeth Eubanks, Val Thomas Evins, Scott Allison Fallenm, Beth Marie Ferek, Liegh Ellen Fiester, Dana Yvonne Fitzgerald, Judith Irene Flowers, Jeremy Stephen Floyd, Stephen Scott Fones, Elizabeth Ann Fosster, George Edward Foster, Lisa Murray Garner, Scot Randall Garrett, Julie Marie Garry, Christopher Collin Gehring, Christopher Alan 106 FRESHMEN The elevator’s down there? . Raquel Brown and Kim Harris discuss where they might think the elevator is located. Scott Mooberry waits for all his friends. George, Deoborah Lynn Gerhold, Stacie Lynn Gilbert, Cheryl Lynne Goode, Antwaune Lamont Grammer, Ronald Lee Jr. Greensberg, Andrew Ross Grey, Melissa Deanne Griguts, Shawn Nicholas Griles, Daniel Edward Grimsley, Kevin Wayne Gummings, Geofrey M. Gweon, Migum Hagen, Tracy Rae Hairfield, Christina Mari Hankins, Julia Mae Harrigan, Sean Thomas Harris, Connie Harris, Cynthia Ann Harris, Glenn Tyrone Harris, Kelly Waters Hazzard, Sara Elizabeth FRESHMEN 107 Freshmen dare to be different Riding the bus When somebody asked an upperclass- man what the most embarrassing thing that could happen during the year, the answer would definitely be having to ride the bus. For the freshmen, on the other hand, this was an every day oc- currence. Most freshmen did not know anyone who would drive them to and from school. Even though most fresh- men were not bothered by the fact that they had to ride the bus, most of them would have liked to ride with an upper- classman. Unbelievably, some fresh- men even enjoyed riding the bus. Next year hopefully, the freshmen will be able to boost up their pride by finally catching a ride to school with a friend. Nina Miller is one freshman who does not mind riding the bus. Hecker, Rebecca Rae Hedahl, Mare Oscar Hehl, Carri Ann Heller, Daniel James Helms, Shanna Lee Heyward, Tony Nathaniel Jr. High, Tobie Lynn Hilliard, Scott Alan Holzbach, George Bernard Ill Honzo, Katherine Margaret Hsu, Teresa Ann Hubble, Krista Suzanne Hudson, Warren Donald Huges, Steven Patrick Huston, Thomas Redican Islip, Bryan C. James, Dawn Estelle Jenkins, Tina Sue Johnson, Jeanne Michelle Johnson, Nelson Duane Jones, Julie Michelle 108 FRESHMEN Amie Taylor tries to hide her embarrassment as she walks to the bus with Emily Smithdeal. Shawn Braithwaite looks calm after her departure from the bus. Jones, Kelly Nicole Jones, Mark Christopher Jones, Pamela Bradley Keatts, Robert Brian Keene, James Garfield Ill Keener, Stacey Denise Keener, Troy Donovan Ketterman, Michael Lee Kidder, James Corey Kirksey, John Robert Knapp, Jennifer Susan Knight, Michelle Sherree Knudsen, Keith Robert Lacks, Chad Reese Lacord, David Lacy, George Earnest Lacy, Russell Wade Langford, Charles Leighton Laory, Andrew Cornell Lastfogel, Jeffrey Franklin FRESHMEN IO09 Caroline Rice wonders if what she wore is proper — Clyde Carwile runs down the hall to try and beat the for the mood she is in. late bell. Lastrapes, Tyronne Gerard Lee, Michael Christopher Lewis, Angie Lewis, Crystal Renee Lipps, Cheryl Lee Little, Tommy Eugene Long, Julee Renee Marshall, Kimberly Lay Martin, Adam Leander Martin, Christine M. Martin, Jennifer Dawn Martin, Kim Dawn Martin, Shelley Nicole McAllister, Christina Ann McClelland, Steve Andrew McLehaney, Dusty Thomas McLeod, Terry Leigh Mellina, Erika Rene Melton, Tracey Lynn Meyer, Doug James Middleton, Phil Jonothan IlO FRESHMEN Fashions fade, but style is eternal Fads and fashions reflected unique qua- lities. More than ever, girls enjoyed the fashion world. Emphasis was put on the preppy look with turtle necks, with matching sweaters and socks, button down oxfords, penny loafers, Sebaigo campsides, and of course, Duck Head pants and sock ties, trying to get an out- door look. Many guys and gals surfed and skated and their style mirrored that fact with surf shirts, ripped up jeans, iced and faded jeans, and the high tops. Such brand names as Maui, Local Motion, Billabongs, and Gotcha surf wear were standards in fashion. Many girls choose the college look, var- sity sweaters and plaids, while others went with the baroque look, antique pins. As for others, they wore mini skirts or trench coats, with scarves over the shoul- der. — Zackary Welch The two Toby’s talk during lunch about what they are going to wear tomorrow. Milbredt, Michael George Miles, Kevin Larry Miller, Kami Michelle Miller, Kerstin Fae Miller, Nina Christine Mills, Allan Stephan Misiaszek, Dawn Marie Moldovan, Jenny K. Monroe, Carrie Theresa Monroe, Shonda Donnita Moore, Scott Steven Moorman, Linda Noel Morgan, Shannon Suzanne Moukas, Stacie Mulshine, Carol Lynn Nash, Lonna Lynn Nash, Kristen Kay Nelson, Michelle Lynn Newcomer, William Scott Nguyen, Truc Ha Nuckols, Earl Thomas FRESHMEN _ III Nicole Rush shows her individuality by how she decorates her notebook. Amy Colwell peaks through her strands of hair while watching her bus go by. Nunnally, Leanne Adair Oliver, Karen Elizabeth Oliver, William Brian Omohundro, Sarah Alexa Orcutt, Jill Suzanne Orr, Gregory Sean Orye, Vicki Ann Osterhout, Brett Alan Owen, Wanda Kaye Painter, Christian Dail Patrick, Deborah Gail Patton, Curtis Wayne Payne, Jennifer Eleise Payne, Lorri Michele Pedler, Chad David Pennington, Christy Lynn Perry, Tramel Monique Peterson, Matthew Wild Peterson, Randolph M. Petty, Robert Douglas Plack, Lauren Elizabeth 12 FRESHMEN Freshmen reflect individuality The average student is not as the song says, “just another brick in the wall.”’ Dif- ferences in opinions and interests vary as greatly as the people who express them. This tends to make life interesting. Actually, the different groups somehow manage to coexist without many major problems. Sure, there’s the occasional “disagreement”, which may or may not result in the loss of some of the bodily parts of one of the participants, but these disturbances are rare enough to be writ- ten off as freak accidents of nature. Often it is enjoyable to just sit back before school and watch people walking along. People send off little messages as they go by, through their clothes, their attitude, and even in the way they walk. These signals are even expressed in hair- styles. What it all boils down to is this: each and every person is different and that’s the way it ought to be. People expressing their individuality can make things seem a little less frightening in the machinst world that we live in. The next time you see someone deviating from what you consider to be the norm, remember there is no true norm. If one can’t be one’s self, then who can one be? Frankie Robbins and Zane Berry discuss their week- end plans on Friday afternoon. Brian Casella tries to talk to his friends while hiking down the hall. After school Tracy Moseley reveals her relief by showing a little of her madness . Plank, Constance Marie Plietz, Jasen Patton Porter, Brent Alan Powell, Kathryn Carlton Price, Corrie Ann Quesenberry, Melanie Sue Reed, David Cole Reed, Rita Ann Reh, David Allen Rice, Caroline Ridley Robinson, Tyler Philip Roper, Wesley Scott Rush, Nicole Dordeene Rusk, Brian Geoffrey Ruth, Dean Stephen Saunders, Kimberly Dawn Schrecengost, Adam Paul Sebolka, Stephanie Sefrin, Jessica Lauren Shires, Kelly Lynn Siwert, Amy Lea FRESHMEN II3 You know you are You know you are a freshman when... - everyone is about two feet taller than you - your name isn’t on the bathroom wall yet - no one talks to you except other lonely freshmen - you sit in your class before homeroom because you are scared to walk around the halls - you carry all your books around because you don’t know how to open your locker - you run through the halls just so you can be first to class you have your digital watch with the alarm set to go off when the bell rings - everyone refers to you as an ‘‘ankle- biter” SES SS PE RS SR Antwaune Goode and Ricky Chavis take a look around their exciting homeroom. Sigler, South Steven Silverthorne, Dana Carol Sindelir, Allison Rae Smith, Brian K. Smith, Phillip Brian Smith, Rachel Terri Smithdale, Emily Dawn Sorensen, Emily Megan St. John, Gregory Lee Stevenson, Tanisha Taquita Stopf, Karen Lynn Strong, Wilford Craig Stull, Rickie Brian Sutter, Jana Lynne Sweet, Monica Lynn Taylor, Amie Lynn Taylor, Dominique Steven Taylor, Judy Lynn Taylor, Shawn Gabriel Taylor, Tricia Leanne Thomas, Julie Ruth 14 FRESHMEN a freshman when... , S See i ® , x MTD Ato ant ont tae aD HORM R Ia ALAM Te Pee 5 . wus ID Wg. FOr, tes at DN ve Pee EB rae: Louise Taylor and Tammy Carson enjoy waiting out- side for the afternoon bus. Thombs, Debbie Lynn Thompson, Christopher S. Thornton, Kevin Daniel Tiffany, Andrea Dara Tonkins, Jennifer Lee Trebour, Lori Tse, Steven Hoi Tubman, Steven Thomas Tucker, Jonathan Reed Tullier, Danielle Yvette Turner, Christopher J. Turner, Mary Garrett Vass, Trey Caligan Vaughan, Cindy Marie Wallace, Amy Judith Ward, Edward Paul Wash, Ronald Herbert Watkins, Elizbeth Ligon Weatherford, Leigh Ann Weaver, Susan Mitsuko Welch, Michael Godfrey FRESHMEN II5 Freshmen basketball players make themselves The freshmen basketball games have been known for their poor attendance, but this year was a different story. People started coming to all the games. Every one wanted to see the freshmen make “‘ankle- biters” out of the opposing team’s players. The increase in attendance definitely helped cheer the team towards vicotry. They had the best record for the freshmen basketball teams at Clover Hill with a final record of 14-2. Their achievement was due to an outstanding effort by the whole team. Rusty Accashion, Mike Welsh, and Ben Burkett cheer on their team. Wenzel, Christa Lynne Wernert, Marily Nicole Weston, Alexius Ann Wheeler, Christina Marie Whitlow, William Lindsay Wilkinson, Steven Paul Willis, Heather Colleen Wily, Brooke Winder, Stacie Erin Witt, Jennifer Dawn Wittmer, William Thomas Wizor, Romana Woodruff, Richard Bryce III Woods, Jennifer Kristen Woods, Stephanie Dawn Worley, Victoris Ann Yeatts, Fonda Anne Young, Kamela Jean Zacharias, Jenifer Ann Zinder, Allison Claire Denton, Catherine Elizabeth 16 FRESHMEN a name for od Op) bee ek Rel | 4 oid Freshmen Basketball Team: Front Row: Lee Waldrop, Ben Burkett, Mike Ketterman, Tommy Nuckols, Rusty Accashian, Shaun Griguts. Second row: Kim Mann — manager, Mandy Martin — manager, South Sigler, Adam Martin, Ryan Ball, Scott Gerold, Mike Welsh, Trey Woodruff, Coach Wilton Johns Ryan Ball hits the jump shot. Mike Welsh drives past J.R. Tucker defenders. FRESHMEN II7 ee WN aA BAN ‘hip. ey HF ih ag a Varsity football rewarded with success The varsity football team began the season with a promising start. They came through with four straight wins, including their best game against Meadowbrook. Runningbacks, Kirt Studevant and Donnie Crumbly gained over two hundred yards each and finished the game with a strong Major Harris weaves his way smoothly toward the goal. Jamie Shifflett and Chris Choate share congratula- tions after beating the Meadowbrook Monarchs. Kirt Studevant charges past the defense to gain yards. Coach Ted Salmon gets the team psyched to win the game. 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL 27-16 victory. Kirt Studevant also broke the school rushing record with over 1200 yards. He was named to the all district team and 2nd team all state. The team played well offen- sively and defensively in thier games. sip Bn es ae ee SE, ie gs ete eM + em Varsity Football: Front row-Kevin Thornton, Manager, Todd Nicholas, Shane Williams, Jim Hart, Spencer Scrivner, Sam Tuck, Chris Hum- phrey,. Scott Peterson, Greg Rose, Shawn Nghiem, Major Harris, Andy Hopkins, Joel Hughes, Cory Janiga, Donny Crumbley, Phillip Wood, Beth Davis, Manager. 2nd- Kirt Studevant, Chris Choate, Mark Fulghum, Will Bowles, Brett Anderson, Marc Poe, Kenny Norman, Allen Poston, Adam Shoemaker, Mike Powell, Vincent Turner, Jeremy Stine, Bryan Johnson, Tony Lee. 3rd- Coach Mehrer, Coach Lowery, Head Coach Salmon, Erica Vorhauer, Manager, Marty James, Scott Whirley, Neil Sims, Chris Fallen, Chris Sims, Benson Howard, Jamie Shifflett, SCORES 23-3 4-0 27-16 6-0 12-21 ms Prince George Midlothian Meadowbrook Huguenot L.C. Bird George Wythe 24-6 Manchester 7-28 Monacan 3-10 Thomas Dale 19-35 Lee Davis Marty James watches the game while waiting for his chance to play. oS 2 Buddy Omohundro, Pete Poli, Jason Livingston, Jeff Martin, Brant Cahoon, Scott Redford, Steve Elswick, Doug Jessup, Katie Van Den Nieuwen, Manager, Coach Jenkins, Coach Ferguson, Coach Kane. VARSITY FOOTBALL I2I JV comes out Looking good The JV football team made a dashing attempt for the goal this year. Due to the many first and second year talents, the team looked good. Shem Welch, the out- standing quarterback for the team, had many good passes throughout the season. Runningbacks Sterling Harris and Kelby Harris were the top scorers of the season. Throughout the season the whole team worked diligently and very hard for the good season they had. Mike Addison prepares for a big return. Kelby Harris makes an attempt to run the ball to- wards the goal. Front row- Brian Casella, Danny Griles, Chris Turner, Sterling Harris, Scott Agee, Shem Welch, Jeff Walters, David Reh. 2nd row- Ryan Ball, Brian Cousins, Matt Leigh, Steven Blair, Michael Addison, South Sigler, Scott Covey. 3rd row- Phil Middleton, Mick McElhinney, Rodney Pau- lus, Stuart Waltz, Mitch Wilcox, Shawn Spencer, Mike Davis, Chris Hall. 4th- Coach Kane, Tommy Houston, Mare Cheatham, Robert To- bey, Terry McLeod, Steve Posey, Chris Fallen. 122 FOOTBALL SCORES: Midlothian Meadowbrook Huguenot LC Bird Manchester George Wythe Monacan Thomas Dale Lee Davis vee ER ee aA ae Jordan Granski watches his opponent at the State Golf Championship. Golfers swing into a successful season The 1987 Varsity Golf Team proved to be very successful with their regular sea- son record of 13 wins and only one loss. The team placed second in the Dominion District Tournament, falling only 3 points behind Monacan. In the Central Region Tournament they also took second place. A memorable member, Tom Graziano, fin- ished third in the state as an individual medalist. SCORES: I51-156 Monacan 157-173 Thomas Dale 145-158 Manchester 145-146 Mills Godwin 153-171 Douglas Freeman 161-166 Douglas Freeman 161-166 Mills Godwin l6l-212 Highland Springs 158-180 Meadowbrook 160-162 Midlothian 155-153 Prince George 155-235 John Marshall 153-169 LC Bird 153-291 George Wythe Donnie Saylor and Jeff Greenberg discuss their sec- ond place finish in the regional tournament. Front Row- Dawn Paradis, Jason Carson, Tom Gra- ziano, Blake Payne. 2nd- Callie Householder, Joe Tedesco, Ric Bailey. 3rd- Donnie Saylor, Jeff Green- berg, Jordan Granski, Coach Squires. GOLF 123 Lady Cavs play with diligence The Lady Cavs showed dedication and provided stiff competition against the op- ponents. In his first year coaching Varsi- ty, Coach Johns did an excellent job en- couraging the players. The Lady Cavaliers were an outstand- ing defensive team. They found their strengths to be hustle and hard work. The Cavs were led by Seniors, Captain Lauren Gentry, Pam Woods, Nancy O’Reagan, and Kim Mann. Lauren Gentry was the team’s leading rebounder and top scorer. Heidi Millis moves to gain position on her opponents. Phaedra Johnson drives by her opponent on a fast break Front — Tracee Martin, Manager, Kim Mann, Susan Burge, Heidi Millis, Julie Bosselait, Nancy O’Reagan, Jennifer Scott, and Phaedra Johnson. 2nd — Caryn Allen, Missy Kennedy, Melissa Walsh, Carla Donathan, Lauren Genry, Pam Woods, and Coach Johns. 124 GIRLS BASKETBALL 30-59 28-25 25-33 20-39 31-35 23-37 30-34 18-33 17-45 34-43 16-52 29-34 2 -32 49-44 28-33 2l-34 26-29 Scores Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Huguenot Manchester Wythe L.C. Bird Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Prince George Thomas Dale Huguenot Manchester Wythe L.C. Bird Jennifer Woods passes the ball to her teammate under the basket. Determination helps JV Team’s season The Girls Basketball team had an inter- esting season with a record of 7 wins and Il losses. The team showed much improve- ment throughout the year, both as indi- viduals and as a team. The team was sup- ported by Coach Lisa Bradshaw and Cap- tains, Karen Oakes, Kristen Payne, and Mandy Martin. The participation that the team and the fans provided proved tobea vital contribution to the winning season. The determination that the girls ex- pressed built good foundations for the next season. Scores 16-29. Midlothian 12-13 Monacan 22-21 Meadowbrook 23-50 Thomas Dale 27-25 Huguenot 19-22 Manchester 39-24 Douglass Freeman 24-25 L.C.Bird 16-19 Midlothian 2i-15 Monacan 17-30 Meadowbrook 20-29 Prince George 17-47 Thomas Dale 24-39 Huguenot 22-16 Manchester 41-25. Hopewell 32-19 Wythe 8-27 L.C.Bird Front — Carol Lynn Mulshine, Kristen Payne, Captain, Karen Oakes, Captain, Mandy Martin, Captain, and Becky Donathan. 2nd — Mi- chelle Knight, Jenny Woods, Tricia Taylor, Pam Cahoon, and Carol Allen. 3rd — Krista Clauss, Manager, Coach Lisa Bradshaw, Michelle Tilley, Wendi Huggins, and Adam Martin, Manager. GIRLS BASKETBALL 125 David Glenn rests on a fence after completing a track workout. ig ey OO te wa Relaxed and in the lead, Mary German breaks the school record for the 3.1 mile race. Jeff Ramsey is not enjoying his run through Pocohon- tas State Park 126 CROSS COUNTRY Boys Cross Country wins district meet Girls Cross Country goes to Scores Boys 307-25 Monacan 26 7-30 1G: Bird 28 40 Midlothian I5 90 George Wythe 17 44 Thomas Dale 23 32 Manchester 15 48 Meadowbrook 2nd in Powhatan Invitational 3rd in William and Mary Invitational Ist in district tournament 4th in regional meet l4th in state meet Girls W Monacan W Midlothian QO George Wythe F Thomas Dale F Manchester F Meadowbrook 5th in district tournament Low score wins F denotes forfeit Front Row — Buffy Howard, Michone Howard, Grady Womack, Matt Mann, David Glenn, Captain, Sean Marling. 2nd — Kelli Harris, Beth Boyd, Jeff Greene, Mary German, Captain, Jeff Ramsey, Tucker Thorpe, Mike Stutzman, Jimmy Lee. 3rd — Amy Stowers, Bill Chapman, Rich Thomas, Brian Tucker, Dave Butler. regionals The teams had a successful season un- der the leadership of Coach Jim Wagoner, who was assisted by Larry Black, a former Olympic Gold Medalist. Running a dis- tance of 5,000 meters, the teams made strong showings at the William and Mary and the Powhatan Invitationals, as well as in the district and regional meets. The boys’ team, lead by sophomore sen- sations, Jeff Greene and Grady Womack, capped off a victorious season by captur- ing the District Championship, placing 4th in the region and I4th in the state. The girls’ team had trouble in the begin- ning of the season with fielding a full team, forcing them to forfeit some of their meets. But after recruiting gymnast, Beth Boyd, and Amy Stowers, the team, led by Mary German, was able to advance to the regional meet. CROSS COUNTRY 127 Girls tennis volleys to victory The girls tennis team, coached by Jim Albertson, ex- perienced a victorious season. The team’s overall record was 9 wins and 4 losses. The hard work proved worthwhile with their first place win in the Clo- ver Hill Invitational Tourna- ment and their second place win in the regional semifinals. Melissa Malek anticipates her next move. Jennifer Bristow uses her backhand to return the ball. Front Row — Simone Alpen, Anne Dickson, Erika Mellina, Dana Shook, Jennifer Zacharias. 2nd — Leigh Ann Weatherford, Lisa Anderson, Kelly Zacharias, Lisa Outlaw, Julie Shugart, Jennifer Bristow. 3rd — Kimberly Jen- kins, Theresa Geddes, Melissa Malek, Elissa Gellis, Caroline Rice. 4th — Coach Albertson, Mark Hannon, Man- ager. 128 GIRLS TENNIS The Most Valuable Player Award went to Senior, Theresa Geddes with an individual re- cord of 17 wins and only 8 losses. Melissa Malek followed closely behind with a record of I6 wins and 8 losses. Overall the team showed great poten- tial which proved to help in their victory E $ , 9-0 9-0 9-0 8- | 8-| 71-0 j-2 7-2 2-7 9-0 I-8 4-3 4-5 - Scores Thomas Dale L.C. Bird George Wythe Meadowbrook Highland Springs Hermitage Monacan Manchester Midlothian Colonial Heights Douglas Freeman Monacan Manchester Theresa Geddes and Melissa Malek discuss their strategy for an upcoming game. Lisa Anderson prepares to return the ball. GIRLS TENNIS 129 Wrestlers win The varsity wrestling team, coached by Jim Albertson, finished the season suc- cessfully. Their overall record for the sea- son was |3 wins and only 4 losses. The team also did exceptionally well at the Clover Hill Invitational with their third place finish. Binky Howard, Scott Peter- son, and Jamie Shifflett each took home an individual first place victory. Other ac- complishments for the team were placing 2nd in the Dominion District and placing 7th in the Newport News Tournament 130 WRESTLING with pride where four wrestlers placed individually. Jamie Shifflett placed first, Scott Peter- son second, Binky Howard took third and Jason Livingston placed fourth. Two main contributors to the team were Jamie Shif- flett with his regular season record of 2I-2 and Scott Peterson with his I9-2-| record. The JV team also did exceptionally well. They ended their season with a 5-I overall record. Leading wrestlers were Kevin McCormick, Geoff Cummings, and David Whitfield. David Fried uses his skills to make a pin. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front row- Felicia Figgers, Manager; Jeff Marlin, Marshall Beaton, Morgan Spain, Binky Howard, Scott Peterson, Jason Livingston, Catherine Williamson, Manager. 2nd- Tonya Lock- ett, Manager, Jennifer Eggleston, Manager, Ric Bailey, Jason Eggle- ston, Jamie Rogers, Chuck Johnson, Mike Malpede, Bill Blatnik, Dawn Tregilco, Manager, Katherine Taylor, Manager. 3rd- Coach Kane, Dan Joyce, Mark Stevens, James Shifflett, Randy Peterson, David Fried, Neil Simms, Coach Albertson. 36-15 23-39 36-30 48-2I 90-18 35-30 37-32 60-10 60-18 57-12 39-18 28-32 38-27 30-32 79-0 48-18 I-46 Varsity Scores Hugenot Poquoson Denbigh Mantoe LC Bird Monacan Midlothian John Marshall Trinity Meadowbrook Manchester Hopewell Lee Davis Douglas Freeman George Wythe Colonial Heights Thomas Dale 32-JI 48-24 60-18 39-30 36-42 40-28 JV Scores Hugeunot L.C. Bird Monacan Midlothian Thomas Dale Manchester Binky Howard, using perfect techniques, gets his opponent to the floor. Coach Albertson watches from the side. JV Wrestling Team: Front row- Judy Taylor, Manager, James Keene, Jeff Dunn, Mark Albright, Ron Wash, Kevin McCormick, Curt Caldwell, Geoff Cummings, David Whitfield, Christy Hairfield, Manager. 2nd- Coach Kane, Derek Breitenbach, Warren Hudson, Curtis Russell, John- ny Seal, Mike Happel, Jay Cawley, Adam Burch, Ray Durer, Coach Albertson. 3rd- Jamie Bondurant, Shem Welch, Steve Blair, Michael Davis, Scott Newcomer, Jed Thomas, Lance Shannon, Chris Sims, Brian Brunner, Chip Aardema. WRESTLING 131 Indoor Track preforms well Even without a regular season schedule, the indoor track team completed a very successful season of invitational meets. The team competed in several meets at Virginia Tech, Lynchburg College and at the Arthur Ashe Center. During the sea- son, the team’s meets were mostly held on weekends. Standouts from the team in- cluded Buddy Omohundro (high jump, long jump), Mary German (1600m, l000m), Mike Stutzman (l000m, 400 x 4), Heidi Mil- lis (300m, 400 x 4) and Pete Poli (shot put). Tucker Thorpe rests after a long practice with Coach Black. Mike Stutzman races past his opponents in his relay event. Buddy Omohundro, Brant Cahoon, Kurt New, Mike Stutzman take a break from the track meet. Bryan Tucker rounds the turn in the second leg of the 4 x 800m relay on his way to victory. A little prayer never hurts! Dominus ominus, Mike Stutzman... I32 INDOOR TRACK Gymnastics pro- duces grace and form The Girls’ Gymnastics team fared very well. In addition to an outstanding seven wins and two losses, the team attended the district competitions. Strong perfor- mances by Jenny Rogness, Andrea Van- Ness and Kelly Harris led them to reach the regional tournament. Kelly Harris and Andrea VanNess were accompanied by sponsor Mrs. Merhrer, manager Matt Whelan, and the rest of the gymnastics squad to the state finals where they dis- played their astounding athletic skill, grace, and coordination. The team per- formed well and was proud of its efforts. Julie Jones displays her style and grace. Girls’ Gymnastics- Monica Sweet, Lorri Payne, Julie Jones, Kelly Jones, Andrea VanNess, Mrs. Mehrer, Jenny Rogness, Rachel Dreyer, Kelly Harris, Marilyn Wernert. Jenny Rogness shines with enthusiam after a great finish. GYMNASTICS 133 Varsity team plays with valiant effort The varsity basketball team’s season was a learning experience. The Cavs finished with a record of 2 wins and [8 losses. The team played better than it’s record indicated. They lost heartbreaking games right at the final buzzer. In some games, they found them- selves behind and fought back in the second half within a bas- ket, yet lost at the end. The Cavs gave the first place George Wythe Bulldogs all that SCORES 50-68 Manchester 56-66 George Wythe 47-50 Trinity 71-75 LC Bird 63-66 Prince George 51-65 Huguenot 719-86 Thomas Dale 46-62 Midlothian 62-55 Monacan 53-59 Manchester 60-88 Meadowbrook 48-49 George Wythe 48-72 LC Bird 48-66 Prince George 38-61 Huguenot 56-49 Thomas Dale 44-46 Trinity 53-72 Meadowbrook 40-42 Midlothian 40-47 Monacan 134 BOYS’ BASKETBALL they could handle but still lost by one point, 48 to 47. They seemed to play better against stronger teams. The Cavaliers were led by seniors, Billy Sigler, Jamie Mitchell, and TJ Holden. The offense was centered around Billy Sigler, who consistently scored 20 or more points per game. Throughout the season, Billy was the Dominion Dis- trict’s leading scorer and the team’s leading scorer. Jamie Long awaits the pass from his teammate to set up the offense. Jamie Mitchell attempts to find the open man by driving the baseline be- tween two defenders. eit VR ROC: ma Si : PmVAlS UAVS thls Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row- Ja- mie Long, Kirt Studevant, Craig Currie, Billy Sigler, Jamie Mitchell Matt Fehling, Joel Hughes, Chris Houchins. 2nd- Julie Bosselait, Dawn Paradis, Beth Hoppin, Jason Miles, Andy Sumpter, Michey Cope, TJ Holden, Mark Huff, Steve Posey, Tracy Oliver, Shelley Hairfield, Caoch Carden. Billy Sigler spots an open lance to the basket and takes advantage of it. sa eae Nee aI BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1I35 136 JV Basketball JV Basketball- Front row: Jason Keener, Jason Car- son, Mitch Wilcox, Grady Womack, Chris Currie, Anthony Duss. 2nd row: Jean Blacker, Manager, Carol Alien, Manager, Sean Cattie, Aaron Peterson, Brian Wright, Josh Barnett, Chris Fallen, Chris Hall, Ricky Hair, Nidhi Kapil, Manager. The boys’ JV team finished their season with an overall re- but Chris Fallen proved to be a strong player throughout the SCORES: 53-87 Manchester 56-53 Meadowbrook 47-59 George Wythe 50-60 George Wythe 716-47 Trinity 53-47 L.C. Bird 63-57 L.C. Bird 50-31 Prince George 39-40 Prince George 49-53 Huguenot 43-68 Huguenot 60-41 Thomas Dale 44-46 Thomas Dale 59-4 Trinity 49-57 Midlothian 59-38 Meadowbrook 56-49 Monacan 53-63 Midlothian 67-79 Manchester 45-44 Monacan alt of his free cord of 10 wins and 10 losses. - Everyone who played made noe tremendously thro vital contribution to the team, season. Their hard season. Overall he scored a to- — the end. tal of 245 points and made over — Cavalettes bring out the spirit In May of 1987, eleven girls were chosen Cavalettes Squad. They started the year with many hot summer prac- tices every other day and they continued into the school year supporting the various athletic teams by performing dance during pep rallies and during half time at numerous home football and basketball games. Cristi Crenshaw and Liann Rider show their spirit by performing during half time. Kyle Hughbanks, Kelly Wood, and Spencer Scrivner kick up their heels during a pep rally Cavalettes- Front row: Jeni Mann, Dena Eagles, Heather Jordon, Kelly Wood, Brittney Hall, Rhonda Taylor, Liann Rider. 3rd- Kim Hiller, Robin Berger, Christi Crenshaw, Kirsten Koeniger A special highlight in the year came when they were chosen out of many other outstanding squads to perform their talents at the Special Olympics that were held in April. The team would not have been complete without Captain, Jeni Mann’s extra time put into the Cava- lettes to make sure every rou- tine was perfected. CAVALETTES 137 Cheerleaders provide spirit It’s not all fun and games... cheering seems like a glamor- ous position full of good times and fame. But, you need more than a pretty face to become a cheerleader (although that does not hurt). Patience, enth- usiam, and dedication create a productive high school cheer- leader. Mrs. Whittle, originally the sponsor of the team, and Mrs. Moore, her replacement, offered their time, support, and encouragement to perfect the routines which became a tradition. During the outdoor season, the cheerleaders dis- Pride shines through as cheerleaders Sandy Sviontek and Allison Ellicott brave the storms at the football games. High-flying Stephanie Duncan goes airborne! Perched high atop Trey Sutter, veter- an cheerleader, Sandy Sviontek pre- pared a stunt to inspire the Cavaliers. Varsity Cheerleaders- First row Sandy Sviontek, Robin Osterbind, Angela Walton, Kerri Toriello, Kelli Fisher, Kira Whitman, Allison Ellicott, Shelle Stone, Holly Hopkins, Donna Orban. Second row Todd Nicolas, Spencer Scrivner, Jason Livingston, Jamie Shifflett, Trey Sutter, Travis Tucker, Mrs. Moore played their dedication by keeping up the spirit of the crowd during many cold and wet games. To add to the enjoyment and provide more spiritual mo- tivation, seven male cheer- leaders were added to the al- re ady spectacular team. Al- though their stay with the squad was short, their voices and antics did not go unno- ticed. A lot of effort was put forth to produce one of the most motivated cheerleading teams in Clover Hill history. 138 CHEERLEADING a I Male cheerleaders Travis Tucker and Trey Sutter cheer on the crowd at the basketball game. JV Cheerleaders- First row Julie Dyer, Beth Fones, Julie Jones, Kristen Philbrick, Monica Sweet Second row Katie Saylor, Jana Sutter, Meredith Akers, Jill Orcutt, Stephanie Duncan CHEERLEADING 139 Boys Track Strides Toward Victory The boys’ track team finished with a record of 7 wins and | loss. Buddy Omo- hundro was set back for part of the season with injuries, but managed to finish strong at the end. Kenny Norman was one of the many [10m hurdlers along with Mike Stutz- man to finish with successful records. Ja- mie Shiflett and Kirt Studivant continually were impressive in their events during the season . The team stayed solid throughout the year which proved to be significant heading into the Dominion District Tournament. Boys Track- Front row: Lori Jones, Mgr., David Glenn, Bill Chapman, Buddy Omohundro, Pete Poli, Brant Cahoon, Trey Sutter, Tucker Thorpe. Second row: Kenny Norman, Richard Thomas, Spencer Scrivner, Jimmy Lee, Erik Faustini, Jamie Shifflett, Kirt Studivant, Tony Lee, Kurt New, Bryan Tucker. Third row: Mr. Kane, Coach, Sar- gent McDonald, Chris Hall, Andy Brady, Shem Welch, Chris Silva, Vincent Turner, Steve Dishner, Andy Anderson, Rodney Paulus, Jeff Walters, Mr. Black, Coach. Fourth row: Guy Moore, Troy Gerber, Ricky Hair, Josh Barnett, Jeff Greene, Scott Covey, Jerry Dunivon, Ben Burkeyt, Derek Breitenbach, Mike Stutzman. 140 BOYS’ TRACK SCORES 79-48 L.C. Bird 70-57 Manchester 66-61 Midlothian 87-4] Meadowbrook 83-45 George Wythe 92-35 Thomas Dale 83-43 Monacan 78-51 Huguenot Giving his all, Spencer Scrivner makes a perfect start in the relay. Kelly Harris sprints hard to the finish. lirael’ strides to new goals The Girls’ Track team finished their re- cord of 4 wins and 5 losses. The team was led by Mary German who was considered to be the best runner in the district. Other standouts included Colette Crowley, Jen- ny Rogness, and Kelly Harris. By the end of the year the team became a force to be dealt with. SCORES: 55-72 L.C.Bird 43-83 Manchester 55-7 Midlothian 65-60 Meadowbrook 72-49 George Wythe 93-31 Thomas Dale 51-71 Amelia 93-34 Monacan 66-57 Huguenot Kenny Norman leaps to new heights. Girls Track- Front row: Jennifer Moldovan, Krista Hubble, Wendi Huggins, Buffie Howard, Kristen Har- gett, Darlene Phillips, Nicole Wells. Second row: Tra- cy Chapman, Cathy Womble, Sonja Weaver, Denise Wyatt, Susan Berger, Kristina Bryant, Allison Ellicott, Jenny Rogness, Marilyn Wernert, Christina Mes- teres. Third row: Lori Trebour, Mgr. , Brittney Hall, Christi Crenshaw, Colette Crowley, Melissa Malek, Mary German, Kelly Harris, Julie Dyer, Lori Jones, Mr. Black, Coach. GIRLS’ TRACK I4I The Boys Soccer Team wins first home game On March I7th the varsity soccer team began the season at home with a victory over the Lancers. The team practiced hard for two hours on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, immediately after school. On Tuesdays and Thursdays they played their games. Chuck Johnson and Chris Crowe were Jason Drake puts all of his weight behind getting the ball down the field. 142 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER just two of the outstanding players on the team. The two toughest teams to play were Monacan and Midlothian because of their skill and aggressiveness. The team was a bit intimidated by the Trojans, but man- aged to do their best. Jay Groves dribbles the ball down the field with no problem. Jay Groves waits for the referee to whistle the ball into play. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES 1-0 Manchester 3-0 L.C.Bird 1-3 Midlothian 3-0 Thomas Dale 0-4 Midlothian 9-| Huguenot I-2 Manchester 2-0 Thomas Dale 5-2 Meadowbrook 2-| Monacan 2-2 L.C.Bird 0-2 Monacan Boys Varsity Soccer- Front row: Jordan Granski, Joel Hughes, Chris The enthusiam of the game shows through on Joe Mr. Ferguson psyches the team for the game against Crowe, York Young, Robb Cropp, Sean Marling, Jason Drake. Second Bailey's face. Thomas Dale. row: Eric Trebour, Charles Henry, Richard Cramer, Wes Gregory, Mark Huff, Joe Bailey, Mike Cantrell, Grady Womack. Third row: Billy Jewell, Asst. Coach, Michelle Durham, Anne Dickson, Kristen Gohlke, L.P. Holt, Chuck Johnson, Stephanie Destefano, Beth Delong, Mr. Fer- ? guson, Coach. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER I43 Boys’ JV soccer goes for the goal The boys JV soccer experienced a very exciting season. Their hard practices and determination led them into a successful season. Overall the team won 6 games and lost 3 and tied |. The skill shown by goalies, Jon DeLong and Brandon Cor, led the team to many victories. The JV team proved that with team work and a winning spirit nothing could get in their way. Shawn Crawford makes an attempt to keep his opponent from kicking the ball. Craig Anthony keeps a close eye on the ball as it comes near him. JV Soccer- Front row: Bryan Hawks, Jasen Plietz, George Holzbach, Jon DeLong, Brandon Cor, Craig Anthony, Scott Gregory, Justin Ab- bot. Second row: John Hamersley, Scott Gerold, Blake Payne, Jason Crawford, Shawn Taylor, Mike Welch, Teddy McKnight, Chris Cash- well, Adam Schrecergost. Third row: Carrie Cantrell, Mgr., Kerstin Miller, Mer Mer.. Kimberly Jennings, Mgr Scott Rose, Mgr., Billy Jewell, Asst. Coach, Cathy Copp, Alexandra Sefrin, Mgr. 144 JV BOYS’ SOCCER Ms Ap me wel BE SP gh gt 7 sapig 4 pin Br ss PiCVER HL Dawn Misiaszek and Elizabeth Mawyer complain about the condition of the practice field. Karen Oliver chooses which teamate should receive the ball. JV girls’ soccer hustles toward victory The JV girls’ soccer team displayed much talent and ambition throughout the season. Ending with an overall record of 3 wins, | loss and 5 ties, the team proved to have a very exciting season. Goalie, Karen Oliver, showed her exceptional talent throughout the year and contributed to many of the victories. Strategic field abili- ties and team work led the team to the top. Girls JV Soccer- Front row: Jennette Almarode, Jessica Sefrin, Jenni- fer Zacharias, Jenny Woods, Sarah Harris, Chelsey Weston. Second row: Kim Saunders, Jennifer Bristow, Nicole Lakner, Shelley Martin, Carol Mulshine, Dawn Misiaszek, Caroline Rice, Shannon Riordan, Charlotte Rohrer. Third row: Teri Peasley, Coach, Lisa Holzbach, Heather Hollom an, Michelle Tilley, Karen Oliver, Elizabeth Mawyer, Christina Ramsey, Sandra Jensen, Melissa Ingram. JV GIRLS’ SOCCER I45 Fleet feet fare fabulously The Girls’ Varsity Soccer team again proved itself to be a great success. In only their second season in existence, the team managed to build a quality record and a respectable reputation throughtout the district. Their impeccable reputation allowed the girls to attend the Central Vir- ginia Girls’ Soccer Tournament. The two- day event became quite profitable when the girls won first place in their division. The team’s success was well documented and support grew from Coach Duncan, As- sistant Coaches Marc Poe and Phil Wood, Spiritual Leaders Greg Sparrow and Pete Poli, and the cult following they have de- veloped. Such help, along with great play by returning players Senior goalkeeper Caryn Allen, Senior halfbacks Shelle Stone and Shannon Ballard, and Junior fullback Tami Dodds, made the Cavs tops. Girls’ Soccer : First row - Tricia Taylor, Laura Holzbach, Paige Marchall, Shelle Stone, Monica Grant, Christy Wilkinson, Tami Dodds. Second - Heidi Millis, Melissa Walsh, Caryn Allen, Bromby Frick, Kim row Pearson, Shannon Ballard. Third row - Coach Duncan, Diane Suther- land, Assistant Coach Phil Wood, Sara Jensen, Assistant Coach Marc Poe, Andrea Brown, Tonia Ahern. High-scorer Tricia Taylor puts a move ona defensive player in route to another goal. Shelle Stone hustles the ball away from the opposing team. Inquisitive Monica Grant can not understand what went wrong. Christy Wilkinson is in the midst of a typical soccer confrontation. 146 VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER SHEULE bon ee Game, set, match ... lLennis team wins! The Boys’ Tennis team formed of twelve selected, quality members contin- ued to perform well. Coach Miller, along with Manager Robin Womack, supported the team led by Pete Mavromatis, Carlos Chavez, Bruce Bigger, and Cary Weather- ford. The team did quite well. The boys’ play was extraordinary and appreciated by the crowds which viewed the competi- tions. Pete Mavromatis blasts his dynamic serve by an- other opponent! Carlos Chavez displays perfect form in his return of service. Boys’ Tennis : Front row - Bruce Bigger, Chad Davis, Chip Goodman, Brad Garrett, Carlos Chavez. Second row - Manager Robin Womack, Anthony Duss, Joel Crowe, Pete Mavromatis, Cary Weatherford, Tim Smith, Womack Lee, Chris Adams, Coach Miller, Manager Carrie Ni- car. BOYS’ TENNIS 147 Varsity baseball hits into a good season The varsity baseball team completed a successful season with an overall record of 13 wins and 5 losses. The team suffered losses its first two games, but overcame many rivals to complete a very productive season. The pitching-catching combina- tion of David Powers and Greg Rose proved to be as defensive to the oppo- nents as did the fielding abilities of Rob Robertson and Chris Goodman. The out- standing performances in the outfield by Billy Sigler and Mike Lawhorne combined with the perfection of the infield led the Ca valiers to one of the best seasons on record. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES. 4-8 L.C.Bird I-2 Monacan 6-3 Meadowbrook 21-0 George Wythe 12-7 Thomas Dale 9-| Manchester 19-4 Huguenot 10-6 Benedictine 3-2 Midlothian 10-7 L.C.Bird I-5 Monacan 4-6 Meadowbrook 8-4 Benedictine 4-| Thomas Dale 14-| George Wythe Relief pitcher, Rob Robertson concentrates on throwing a strike. Varsity Baseball- Front row: Andy Hopkins, Robert Morris, Kevin John- son, Rob Robertson, Chris Goodman, Greg Rose, Sam Tuck, Craig Cur- rie. Second row: Mr. Lowery, Coach, David Powers, Matt Fehling, Billy Sigler, Jamie Mitchell, Tee Fallen, Jason Keener, Mike Lawhorne, David Dawson. 148 VARSITY BASEBALL qve 48 A Bite JV baseball has high hopes for future Starting the season off with many great victories, the JV baseball team continued performing at their highest potential. Overall the team only lost O games and won a total of O games. Pitcher, Tommy Nuckols proved to be a challenge to many opponents. He had many great games. The Mike Ketterman, with perfect form and concentra- tion, awaits his pitch. fielding abilities of short stop, John Good- man and catcher Wally Preston were at their best throughout the season. Team work and cooperation was also a contrib- uting factor to their overall record. All of the hard work definitely paid off. JV Baseball Team: Front row: South Sigler,Jamie Bondurant,Shane Painter,Danny Griles,Bryan Islip,John Goodman,Steve Wilkson,Sean Orr,Tray Woodruff. 2nd-Michael Ketterman,Nick Marino,Brian Wright,Wiley Preston, Tommy Nuckols,Jamie Southworth,Rusty Acca- shion,Scott Newcomer,Coach Shawn O'Hara. JV BASEBALL I49 Varsity Softball plays with diligence The varsity softball team played strati- gically throughout the season and proved to be competitive to many opponents. They ended the season with an overall re- cord of 7 wins and 6 losses. Pitchers Phae- dra Johnson and Kristie Cashion showed their talents and became one of the many strong points of the team. Infielder Jill Ca- shion expressed her skills and played with much diligence which led to a successful season. The hard work and team action proved itself in the game against Hugue- not where they overcame their opponent with a 20-8 win. VARSITY SCORES: 23 L.C.Bird 0-4 Monacan 20-8 Matoaca 5-13 Meadowbrook 12-6 George Wythe |-4 Thomas Dale 6-7 Manchester 7-6 Midlothian 8-5 L.C.Bird 4-7 Monacan 6-2 Meadowbrook 22-4 Huguenot 3-2 Thomas Dale Varsity Softball- Front row: Pam Cahoon, Kristie Ca- shion, Lorri Payne, Beth Newsome, Jill Cashion, Re- nee Davis, Debbie Dodson. Second row: Mandy Mar- tin, Mgr., Tammy Pond, Kristen Payne, Mr. Meredith, Coach, Phaedra Johnson, Karen Oakes, Adam Mar- tin, Mer. Pam Cahoon makes her way to third. I50 VARSITY SOFTBALL Victory shines for JV Softball After winning the first two games, the JV softball team opened the season with enthusiam and high hopes. The team, con- sisting of freshmen and sophomores, ex- perienced an average season.The pitch- ing-catching combination proved to be competitive to their opponents. Third baseman, Kim Studevant displayed her ex- Tonya Carter comes off field to bat. Kim Studevant keeps a close eye on the ball as she prepares for a hit. ceptional abilities defending third base. The team continued to improve their skills throughout the season. Coached by Lisa Bradshaw, the team learned what it means to play hard and work as a team. JV Softball Team- Front row: Aimie Mosely, Ashley Downing, Kristen Philbrick, Kim Studevant, Carrie Monroe, Christy Avent, Becky Donathan, Melissa Bowes, Amy Arndy, Jennifer Payne. Second row: Ms. Bradshaw, Coach, Paul Blacher, Judy Enteman, Misty Cleveland, Tonya Carter, Beverly Butler, Carrie Price, Stacie Winder, Jennifer Scott. JV SOFTBALL I5| Creativity runs rampant Projects were instructional tools used by teachers to emphasize certain points of a lesson. Projects ranged from posters to speeches, reports, book reviews, and research papers. Mrs. Sumpter’s tenth grade English class wrote book reviews that they presented orally and illustrated with posters. In Mr. Pearson’s government class students were required to do such things as teaching the class,writing a pa- per on censorship, researching informa- tion of a foreign government, and writing a bill. In photography students took pic- tures for the yearbook and the newspaper in addition to their regular assignments. In celebration of St. Patrick’s Day, Mrs. Flan- nagan’s English classes did presentations on Irish culture. Shelle Stone utilizes her musical talents for an English project. Brian Anderson achieves the difficult task of adding humor to a project on the writing process. Sott Norman waits to see if he will be the next victim to give his book review. Kelly (Skretvedt) and the Shamrocks (Dawn Morris and Carol Davis) perform “My Boyfriend’s Back”’ for a cultural project in Mrs. Flannagan’s class. I54 ACADEMICS Shaunna Bass, shows off her masterpiece, a book review for English. Cavs learn first hand The calendar was filled with many field trips. The French classes went to the Mosque on March II to see a play. Mr. Prit- chett’s government students had a great time in Washington D.C. Lisa Bricker thought it was “really neat to actually see what we can only hear about in govern- ment class.” Other field trips included the chorus caroling trips to the hospital in December, and Mr. Pearson’s government students went to the State Penitentiary in May as well as the Chesterfield Court House to listen to a case. In the fall, the AP English classes went to see the play “Noises Off’ and the mar- keting classes went to S K to see their warehouses. Suzzanne Tate, Stu Blankenship, and Jimmy Lee pose in front of the capital during their field trip to Wash- ington. Mike Murphy and Sara Didrickson lend a helping hand to Katie Saylor in her campaign for DECA State Secretary. Just hanging around in the Senate Visitor Center are Jimmy Lee and Stu Blankenship. ACADEMICS 155 Students learn by helping others SODA guides younger generation During the 1987-88 school year the once popular SODA (Students Organized to De- velop Attitudes) program was revived. Three sponsors, Ms. Boland, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. Branch, directed a group of twen- ty-six students chosen for the program. In December one-hundred and fifty students turned in applications to be members. Once the positions were filled and students were notified, a training program was set up. Kelly Adams listens intently to Mrs. Grizzard’s meaningful instructions. Deanna Perez and Kathleen Moldovan leave school fora SODA meeting where they will encounter diffi- cult questions. A little tired, Carol Basl gathers her books before leaving for SODA. 156 After being trained, SODA members were sent to fifth grade classes to teach them about such things as personal values, achieving goals, study habits, following di- rections, and listening. The fifth graders enjoyed talking to people closer to their age. The teaching was a learning exper- ience for the SODA members and helped the younger children develop some values and determine their own individuality. Andy Hopkins pauses and gives his friends a ‘peer facilitator’s’’ smile. Todd Nicholas as a SODA member, is on his way to teach his students. 2S P0g ie se ner Regina Lott and Suzanne Ward wait anxiously for permission to return to important classwork. Students aid in relieving problems Mrs. Grizzard and Mrs. Pollard, both counselers, sponsored a program called Peer Facilitators. This program was devel- Oped to give students the opportunity to discuss their problems with a reliable per- son their own age. The members were dedicated and gen- erously gave much time and effort. These students were chosen by faculty recom- mendations or an interested student could write an explanation of why he or she wished to be a Peer Facilitator. Their activites consisted of one-to-one relation- ships, tutoring, and rap sessions. Marty James and Buddy Omohundro, two facilitators, taught a class at Swift Creek Middle School. In their class they urged students to set goals for themselves and then, achieve them. The Swift Creek students felt they could relate better to Marty and Buddy. One reason for this was that the age difference was not very great. They also thought that their PF teachers could relate to the problems of middle school students better than some adults. This program gave PF members a chance to better themselves and help oth- ers make it through tough times. Marty James pursues his interests in teaching as a Peer Facilitator. aN BOARD graders about achieving goals. Academics I57 Buddy Omohundro, a Peer Facilitator, teaches 8th Awards increase Academic letters and lamps of knowl- edge were awarded on March QI. An in- creasing number of students received them for first semester. To receive an award, one has to have a grade point aver- age of 3.0 without having a “D” or “F.” Out of the Senior class, 45% received awards. Among these 86 received letters and 94 received pins. In the Junior class, 28% received awards, |3 letters and 107 pins. The Sophomore class also had 28% receiving awards with 38 letters and 79 pins. 31% of the Freshmen class received awards with 139 receiving academic let- Lens: Andrea Brown proudly accepts her first academic letter. After Mrs. Grizzard announces, Sean Cattie, Dr. Vor- hauer presents Sean his pin. I58 ACADEMICS Juniors stand up for their applause after receiving letters and pins. Al Morgan and Denise Smith will sell you any flavor of frozen yogurt you desire. - a vrs ra pen THE - Kiba) Ra tention Kmart shoppers, what can Crystal Dillard ) for you today? He age ngeoneny Sarah Hardy waits on yet another shopper at Revco. Cavs join the work force Many students held a job some time during high school. Marshall Bolton and Pam Chumney, among others, worked at MacDonalds, a popular employer. The malls were filled with busy students. Ni- cola Roberts, for example, worked at Pas- ta in Chesterfield Town Center. Most students had to plan their sched- ules carefully in order to accomodate both a job and school. Keeping up grades and holding a job was, at times, a struggle. Marshall Bolton punches in a Big Mac, special sauce, lettuce, cheese... Ketchup? Fries? Pam Chumney and Tracy Messer think you deserve a break today at MacDonalds. ACADEMICS 159 Ron Williams begins his duties as an office aide dur- ing fifth period in the attendance office. Tammy Carson stays after school to make sure her Violin is in perfect tune. Renée Maclesewsti I60 ACADEMICS Taking a break from academics A multitude of electives were offered to students. Among the most popular choices were art, chorus, band, Reading for the College Bound, shop, sociology, Mrs. Blackburn, a photography teacher, demon- strates a telephoto lens to her first year photography class. Erica Vorhauer labels her drawer in the photography darkroom. and foreign languages. Students chose elective courses for a variety of reasons. Many needed to fulfill graduation requirements, especially in the area of foreign languages. Some simply had nothing better to do, or felt that they needed a break from some of their more demanding academic classes. Still others took the course in order to prepare them for college, or to provide career exper- iences prior to joining the work force. Chrissy Powell and Zachary Welch work on layouts for yearbook journalism class. Simone Alpen plays the piano in her spare time in the chorus room after school A carefully made display of architectural tools used in the mechanical drawing class ACADEMICS I6! Lisa Baugh, Stacey Duncan, Brian Egger, are privi- | Melanie Mayfield “pokes” away at her typing assign- ledged enough to see history in the making- Chris ment. Hudson working! 162 ACADEMICS ... electives offer enriching opportunities Electives were taken by every student. Different people had their own opinion as to which classes were most exciting. The business classes tended to be quite popu- lar. These courses were comprised of fashion, accounting, typing, marketing, in addition to many others. Students with music interests could take jazz or sym- phonic band or chorus. For the creative minded there were classes such as art, crafts, or drama. Lynn Rogers examines her marketing book. Jim Mrava carefully prepares chemicals for a lab Amy DeAvilla works hard on an art project. Lab assistant, Becky Angus is once again stuck with 4ackary Welch conquers the yearbook’s faithful the tedious job of measuring chemicals. computer pal. ACADEMICS 163 Aspiring photographer, Jan-Marie Johnson, prac- tices in the studio. Amy Price types in her new project for data process- ing while Stacey Jones leans over her shoulder. A confused Kevin Dauley watches as Amy Price real- | Kevin Dauley punches in a new program in data pro- izes her mistake. cessing. 164 ACADEMICS Tech expresses itself .. . Tech classes offer first hand experiences in classes like cosmetology, photography, auto mechanics, electonics, and introduc- tion to nursing. Students gain hands-on training which enables them to get jobs in the fields they study. In response to a survey, these answers were given: Why did you choose to go to Tech? “I wanted this occupation’’—Shirley Hop- per. ‘To get a skilled education’ —Al Mor- gan. ‘For a good occupation, challenge” — Robin Hayes. How do you feel classes at Tech are dif- ferent from Clover Hill’s? ‘Smaller, more attention, meet other people’’—Amy Price. ‘I like having people from different schools” —Stacy Malay. “Learn more use- ful things’’—Lisa Dix. “More freedom’ — Renea Cooper-Canty. “More technical, better organized’’—Jan Johnson. ‘More interesting’ —Ronda Woody. ‘More pro- fessional’’—Brad Hulce. ‘More fun, more friends’’—Melissa Mitchell. Do you feel you miss anything by not be- ing at Clover Hill all day? “Yes, morning announcements and assemblies’ —Cathy Willis. “Assemblies and friends” —Tammy Britton. Any other feelings you have for Tech? “Great opportunity’’—Melissa Jones. “It’s great for your future’—Mark Fulghum. “Too many rules!!! , —Tammy Britton. “Great! It’s fun, but the best part is the bus ride!” —Shirley Hopper. Allison Donovan practices styling in cosmetology. ACADEMICS 165 Competing Cavs receive honors Many courses are offered to students who are gifted in the arts, such as band, chorus, drama, orchestra and other var- ious artistic classes. The orchestra competed in All-County orchestra with Nicole Rush receiving first chair, first violin and Simone Alpen re- ceiving first chair, cello. In Regionals, Ni- cole Rush received first chair again. In High School Regionals, Jimmy Lee re- ceived first chair, first violin; Kim Mann— first chair, second violin; Nicole Rush— second chair, first violin; Jennifer Knapp—second chair, second violin. The chorus competed in Regionals in February at L.C. Bird and Festival March I9 where the Cavalcades received a superior rating. Stu Blankenship and Brian Boyce made State Chorus on May 7, with Liann Rider and Sarah Reynolds as alternates. At several occasions, art shows were Kim Mann and Jennifer Knapp proudly display their high ranking in Regionals. 166 ACADEMICS held displaying student work. A show was held at Sovran Bank in February and the Chesterfield Spring Art Festival was held at Monacan in March where some of Ni- cole Agee’s, Nicole von Kauffmann’s and Shannon Ballard’s work were chosen for the State Congressional show. In a forest- ry contest, Kristie Cashion received sec- ond place. The Marching band went to the Blues- tone Baron Marching Band Invitational on October 10 and was awarded a superior rating and the drill team won first place. In the Eastern North Carolina Band Festival, the Marching band received an excellent rating and Karen Creasman, majorette, won second place. The Concert and Jazz band went to the Virginia Beach Dixie Classic in May. The Pep band played for the school basketball team. aa sihailes Jimmy Lee, Nicole Rush, Kim Mann and Jennifer Knapp play in High School Regionals at Monacan. Sarah Reynolds is proud of her performance in the Christmas show. At the Chesterfield Spring Arts Festival, Sayles stands by her artwor Sixth ACADEMICS 167 At right: Cindy Easterling passes the last few min- S t a y I Nn © a h e a d I Nn S t u d ie S utes of English reading about her PSAT’s. fr Students spent much of their time studying for upcoming quizzes, tests, and, or course, the exams everyone knew were waiting to pounce on the unsuspecting. No place was free of diligent students. Stair- ways, halls, libraries, and homerooms re- mained littered with those who thought there was always room for improvement. In groups or alone, students spent any available time studying. Writing and re- writing, constant reading of text materi- als, group studies, and self-testing were favorite techniques for studying among all four grade levels. Then there were those students who put off their studying until the night before, and would have to spend all night cramming and hoping for the best! Stu Blankenship reviews poetry in government class in preparation for an English reading. =- A Nicole Rush racks her brains studying algebra during her homeroom period. Suzzanne Tate is eager to finally put the Latin books away. Who can blame her? l68 ACADEMICS + EN Ann Marie Mulshine spends her spare time in English studying. Harvey Powers feels there is definitely such a thing as too much studying. ACADEMICS 169 FAVORITE MOVIES Dirty Dancing I. 2. Fatal Attraction 3. The Breakfast Club 4. Good Morning, Vietnam 5, Ferris Beuller’s Day Off 6. Platoon The Wall Three Men and a Baby 9. Nightmare on Elm Street 10. The Lost Boys ll. Top Gun 12. Raw 13. Monty Python and The Search for the Holy Grail l4. Predator oe pee BE After all his strenuous print making in Photo Il, Rob Cropp takes a break by reading a good Harlequin. 170 ACADEMICS mi a What do you think FAVORITE COMICS lee Far Side 2. “Bloom County” 3. “Garfield” 4. ‘For Better or Worse” 5. “Blondie” 6. “Doonesbury” 7. “The Family Circus” 8. “Peanuts” 9, “Dennis the Menace” 10. “Calvin and Hobbes” The balloon launch of foreign language week brings many different students. i)! Pe LM FAVORITE WAYS TO WASTE TIME IN CLASS | 2. Sleep 3. Daydream 4. Write notes 5. Doodle 6. Other homework - 8 Think Read 9. Stare out window 102. Eat Other interesting comments: “Dis- cuss topics that have nothing to do with the subject’” — Donnie Saylor “Spew forth useless anecdotes” — Will Bowles “Recite movies’ — Anna Small “Talk talk talk more talk’’ — Jennifer Knapp “Write Clover Hill theme songs, ex. ‘la la la la... ’’ — Katie Van den Nieuwenhuizen ‘Make plans for Beach Week” — Shelle Stone “Make brutally sarcastic remarks about stupid things people say and do” — T.J. Holden “Stare into oblivion” — Matt Smith 4 Pit 4 , en ee Michelle Mulligan decides that maybe it is not such a good idea to have her picture taken. Brett Anderson's diligent studying : proves too much for Rick Wheeler to : handle. Save it for later, Melissa and Mark. ay Bob Arnett and Chris Crowe believe in skiing and peace — respectively. Before the concert of the school’s fa- vorite band, U2, Alison Clements, Judy Taylor, Patrice Richardson, Suzzanne Tate, Anita Southers, Tracey Sullivan and Paul Stutzman do a questionable impersonation of their idols. FAVORITE. SONGS |. Push It” — Salt Pepa 2. ‘Need You Tonight” — INXS 3. “Stairway to Heaven” — Led Zepplin 4. “Could’ve Been” — Tiffa- ny 5. ‘It’s the End of the World as We Know It (And | Feel Fine)” — R.E.M. In D.C., Stu Blankenship uses his “intel- 6. “Father Figure” — George lect” to catch a pigeon. Nee : 7. “Black Dog” — Led Zep- plin 8. “She's Like the Wind” — Nancy Lenert, Callie Householder and Patrick Swayze Brian Egger of the Senior ski trip pause 9. ‘Buffalo Soldier” — Bob frorn the slopes. Marley FAVORITE WAYS TO RELAX The usual answers appeared for this question, such as playing sports, meeting friends at parties, talking on the phone, watching T.V., listening to music and just go- ing out. But, of course, there were more interesting answers to the ques- tion, like Mary German who likes to “sand my wooden leg an d knit tur- tles.” Saner answers came from Zach Welch who likes to ‘go to concerts and have a blast,” and Jeni Mann who likes to “lay on the sofa and drink Pepsi,” and Eli Madden who likes to “kick back with the fellas.” Troy Keener likes to ‘eat eat sleep sleep.”” There was also Andy Dunn who likes to “mess around and do nothing because there’s nothing to do.” But David Reh sums all this up with what he does to relax ... “anything but school work.” ACADEMICS I7I The great vein drain + On December |8th, the Red Cross Club sponsored a blood drive to donate blood to the Red Cross Service. Hundreds of stu- dents, seventeen and older, piled into the gym to give blood. Greg Sparrow was among the many students to give the gift of life. “Il really didn’t decide to give blood,” Greg said. ‘Somebody wrote my name on the sign up sheet.” He wasn’t nervous about doing the honorable deed. Instead, he was rather anxious to get out of class and help his fellow man. Many students enjoyed eating doughnuts and drinking the orange juice that was pro- vided. It was true that some students gave blood just to cut class and socialize with their friends. Most students remained in the auxillary gym for the fifteen minutes allotted to recuperate, while other stu- dents like Greg Sparrow lingered for three and a half hours. “After | donated my blood, | didn’t feel bad at all. | felt like going out and playing basketball.” Chris Choate and Ms. Cline relax and eat after don- ating. Kim Mann shows that giving blood has its rewards. 174 BLOOD DRIVE After the painstaking ordeal with a hypodermic nee- dle, this threesome of Allan Rush, Kim Mann, and Tami Dodds lends a hand of security to a seemingly Corey Janiga were all smiles. reluctant Tommy Hughes. Stephanie DeStefano anxiously anticipates her part in the great vein drain. BLOOD DRIVE I75 Do you enjoy your club? N.A.H.LS. is great to be a part of, because there are so many different people, yet we ap- preciate each other for our unique talents and abilities others don’t always under- stand.’’—Nicole Agee “Latin is great. We have a real family spirit among our members— and the pizza’s great too.”’— Stephanie Carson ‘Forensics is fun because we get to take out of town trips. | enjoy the com- petition too.’”’—Allison Zinder “| enjoy $.0.D.A. because | like to work with the kids, they al- ways make my partner and | feel special.” —Karen Creas- man “'D.E.C.A. is fun because we collect money and do Students and teachers compete in chess tournaments. 176 ORGANIZATIONS things for the community. It makes us appreciate what we have more.”’—Mary Beth Vi- donic “Drama is fantastic. The esprit-de-corps among the members is a refreshing change from cliqueishness found in some clubs.’’—Lisa Bricker “N.H.LS. is a kind of club that gets more things accom- plished.” —Leigh Meyer Lisa Bricker applies Stu Blankenship’s make up for the play. David Fried, library aide, searches for Gina Overby and Dawn Smith enjoy Karen MacEachern practices diligent- an author. their ‘Latin’ food. ly. Art students have a 60’s culture day. Mark Albright and Harvey Powers help the new student lunch. ORGANIZATIONS 177 Just for fun To take a break from academic studies, many organizations arranged field trips and assemblies to entertain the students and make school a bit mo re bearable for everyone. After school, the Spanish, German, Lat- in, and French clubs competed with one another in soccer and volleyball matches. The SCA and the Key Club held evening xam study sessions from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the commons. Not only could stu- dents ask questions of their teachers, but they could chat with one another and ease the tensions of exams. Pep rallies began the year with much vivacity. The student body assembled in the gym to encourage enthusiam and school spirit. November was filled with excitement. DECA sponsored a fashion show that took place in the commons. Bud Hulsey spoke for two assemblies on drugs. He attempt- ed to educate the students on the serious- ness of drug addiction. During the day, assemblies such as the choral Christmas concert spread tidings of holiday cheer throughout the school. February brought the pop rock band “The Edge’. They performed music by such popular groups as R.E.M., Def Leppard, Whitesnake,and others. Betsy Mann smiles with confidence during the cho- ral Christmas assembly. Bud Hulsey chuckles at one of his own jokes during an anti-drug assembly. JUST FOR FUN Eager Latin students wait to make their way into During a football pep rally, Trey Sutter raises Allison Ellicott into air. Julian’s restaurant. a cine ee ii Major Harris struts his stuff during DECA’s annual fall fashion show. Foreign language Posters on the walls marked the cele- bration of Foreign Language Week March 7 -ll. Not only did signs indicate the fes- tive culture week, but enthusiastic stu- dents made foods from the country of their language course and shared them in class. On the 9th, a banquet was held in the commons at 7:30 pm. Exotic dishes from many countries were served. The language classes even gathered their stu- dents to compete in a volleyball tourna- ment in which the Spanish class dominat- ed. On Friday during sixth period, stu- dents gathered in the senior parking lot to release balloons. The balloon launch con- test was won by Angela Breitenbach whose balloon found its way to Quebec, Canada. The week ended with a bang as hundreds of balloons drifted out of sight. Hundreds of colorful balloons float to their destina- tions. Becky Donathan prepares to launch her balloon. ZG be MIT LANGUAGE [MOE ((( i THE wy LUN LSC (14g , (fil lita I80 ORGANIZATIONS is only a world away i) % ® i a . . bd % —— ® 6 o , ® Betsy Mann serves the volleyball in the match between foreign language clubs. sophomores sell their services Three days before the actual event, Freshman, Juniors, Seniors, and even oth- er Sophomores gathered in crowds during lunch to bid for a Sophomore. During the latter part of the week, money was put down for the rentee. Bidding was very competitive the first three days. By Thursday, all money had to be paid in full so that by Friday the renter could receive his sophomore. Sophomores did crazy things. Chris Silva and Shem Welch carried Greg Spar- row through the halls. The two also dem- onstrated their talented musical ability in lunch by singing “You've lost that loving feeling”. It was a wild day for all the sophomores and everyone who participated in the event. Even those who merely observed enjoyed viewing the antics of the Sopho- mores. Hunter Hughbanks, Jason Brewer, Chris Fallen, Jamie Bonderaunt, and Grady Womack sing the hokie po- kie in lunch during Rent- a- Sophomore day. Brian Shortell gracefully leans down to kiss Mark Stevens feet. Buddy Omohundro, Shawn Nghiem, Chris Choate, and Greg Sparrow cheer on Rick Kramel as he bows to Pete Poli. ORGANIZATIONS 18| Battle of the Brains- Front row: Travis Tucker, Jeff Greenberg, Wendy Faulkner, Todd Akers. Second row: Mr. Childress, Reid Shelton, Kenny Yoo, Mr. Pritchett. Cavalcades- Front row: Jeni Mann, Tracee Martin, Ms. Campbell, Chip Goodman, Michael Cotten, Hen- ry Patton, Brian Boyce, Betsy Mann, Dawn Smith. Second row: Heidi Millis, Dana Hague, Karen Smal- ley, Marshall Bolton, Arin Jacobson, David Dawson, Chris Price, Stacey Duncan, Lisa Seal. Third row: Julie Shugart, Shane Covington, Ashby Kreynus, Jed Thomas, Trey Sutter, Todd Montgomery, Janine Irby, Courtney Parker. A Aardema, Charles Herman Jr. 52, 131 Abbott, Justin Lee 102, 144 Abney, Kevin Michael 102 Accashion, Russell Brian 102, 116, 117 Adams, Alex 184 Adams, Christopher Allen 84, 147 Adams, Kelly Elizabeth 12, 20, 24, 156, 187, 188, 191 Adams, Richard 20 Addison, Michael Paul 84, 122 Agee, Danny Scott 84, 122, 187, 188, 197 Agee, Terri Nicole 20, 191, 197 Ahern, Tonja Gail 84, 146 Ailstock, Judy Marie 20 Akers, Meredith Anne 84, 139, 186 Akers, Peter Todd 20, 33, 182, 183, 188, 196 Akins, Christopher Matthew 52 Alb, Richie 62 Albertson, James 128, 130, 131 Albright, Mark Bradley 17,52, 131, 177, 182, 183, 187, 188, 197 Alder, Stacy Michelle 102 Aldridge, Paul Allen 102 Alexander, Jeannine Elizabeth 84, 186 Allen, April Hope 20, 188 Allen, Carol Sue 84, 124, 136, 187 Allen, Caryn Lora 3, 9, 20, 25, 125, 146 Allen, Christopher Brent 190, 194 Allen, Christopher William 52, 195 Allen, Michelle Marie 20 Almarode, Jennette Lynn 84, 145, 189, 197 Alpen, Simone Henrriette 102, 128, 183, 194 Alston, Clemis E. 186 Altman, Anthony Scott 20 Amacker, Tiffany Lynne 52, 187, 191, 195, 196, 197 Amick, Jeffrey Wayne 102 Anderson Lisa Kristine 187 Anderson, Andrew 140 Anderson, Brett Sanford 20, 121, 170, 186, 191, 193 Anderson, Brian Earl 20, 154, 191, 196 Anderson, Dawn Drawford 84, 95, 189 Anderson, Edward Rhea 84 Anderson, John Lawrence 183 Anderson, John Rodney 14, 16, 20 Anderson, Kristin McClure 102, 128, 194 Anderson, Lisa Kristine 8, 52, 129, 191, 192, 197 Angell, Jonnie 52 Anglin, Christy Lynn 102, 194, 195 Angus, Daphne Rebecca 21, 25, 163, 192 Anthony, Michael Craig 102, 144 Arndt, Amy Michelle 102, 151, 186 Arnett, Brian Michael 84 Arnett, Charles Robert 21, 171 Arnold, Michael Richard 21 Arthur, Scott Andrew 52 Ashbaugh, Michelle Lee 21, 197 Ashburn, Deanna Michelle 21, 95, 186 Ashburn, Tracy Lynn 84 Austin, Robert Thomas 52, 196 Avent, Christy Lee 84, 151, 187 B Babcock, Melissa Ann 52 Bailey, Deana Ann 102 Bailey, Joseph Christopher 52, 143, 186 Bailey, Richard Garland IV 52, 57, 123, 130 Baker, Candice Yvonne 84, 184 Baker, Christopher Paul 102, 105, 186 Baker, Jennifer Lynn 102 Baker, Natalie Jane 21, 48, 185 Bales, Rebecca Lynn 52, 185 Ball, Deanna Kay 52, 187, 206 Ball, Douglas Lee 21 Ball, Ryan Matthew 102, 117, 122 Ballard, Danielle J. 102, 194, 195 Ballard, Shannon Lee 21, 146, 190 Banes, Kenneth Lee 84 Barany, Matthew James 102 Barbernell, Eddie 184 Barbernell, Edward J 21 Bardaro, Ryan Michael 102, 196 Bare, Julie Marie 52, 182, 187, 193, 197 Bareford, Tammi Yvonne 196 Barnes, Denise Renee 102 Barnes, James Thomas 21 Barnes, Shannon Evelyn 84 Barnett, Joshua 84, 93, 136, 140 Chess Team- Front row: Scott Oravec, Pres., Anto- nio Posse-Costas, Andy Dunn, V-Pres., Wes Greg- ory. Second row: Sean Marling, Mark Albright, Beth I82 ORGANIZATIONS Hoppin, Nidhi Kapil, Mare Poe, Rob Farrington. Third row: Matthew G. Mann, Jimmy Rhee, Dennis Mauler, Reid Shelton, Mr. Houghton, Sponsor. Office Aides- Front row: Julie Bare, Beth Davis, Lisa Seal, Erin Williams. Second row: Diane Horner, Kim- berly Jenkins, Nancy Lenert, Dawn Triblico, Beth Newsome. Third row: Jordan Granski, Will James Chip Goodman,Marshall Bolton, Ginger Smith, Mik« Keatts Barone, Frank D. 102 Barrett, Peter John 84, 93, 206 Barricklow, William Jason 102, 194, 195 Barry, Kimberly Fay 52, 184 Bartlam, Leigh Ann 21 Barton, Christina Lyn 103 Basi, Carol Anne 52, 54, 156, 189, 196, 197 Bass, Shaunna Ann 84, 154 Bauer, Dawn 103, 195 Baugh, Lisa Kay 21, 162, 185 Bausman, Christina Ann 21 Bavaro, William Jason 103 Baxter, Sean Michael 103 Beaton, Frances Louise 84 Beaton, Marshall Alvin 21, 130 Belcher, Calvin Christopher 52 Berger, Kimberly Blake 103, 194 Berger, Robin Renee 21, 39, 137, 189, 193, 206 Berger, Susan Ann 84, 141 Bernstein, Paul Todd 21, 206 Berry, Zane Wayland 113 Besson, Sheri Lorraine 84, 184 Bickford, Ernest Paul 194, 195 Bigger, Bruce Wesley 147 Bigger, Wesley Bruce 84, 85, 187 Bilik, Adam Scott 52 Blacker, Paul Nathan 151 Black, Larry 42, 75, 140, 141 Black, Shay Robert 52, 188 Blackburn, Betty 42, 75 Blacker, Jean Elizabeth 84, 136, 184 Blacker, Paul Nathan 103 Blair, Heather Jean 84, 194 Blair, Steven 84, 122, 131, 187, 193 Blankenship, Charles 42, 75 — Blankenship, Jamie Gale 196 Blankenship, Stuart Dale 17, 21, 155, 168, 171, 176 Blatnik, Michael Sean 84 Blatnik, William Michael 130 Boehman, Jonathan Michael 84 Boger, Tammy Marie 84, 183, 187, 194 Boggs, Stephen Deshay 84, 85, 196 Bollinger, Michael Jon 84 Bolton, Benjamin Marshall 21, 159, 182, 185 Bolton, Tracy Leigh 103, 196 Bondurant, Jamie Michael 84, 131, 181 Bosher, Julie Elizabeth 185 Lab Assistants- Front row: York Young, Lori Jones, Wendy Faulkner. Second row: Matthew Mann, T.J. Bosselait, Juliet Alyce 52, 125, 135 Bottinger, Darin Shane 84, 184 Bowen, Anton Ernest 52, 186 Bower, Selena Lynn 52 Bowes, Melissa Jean 103, 151 Bowles, William Elder 21, 24, 25, 121, 193, 196, 197 Bowman, Julia 42, 75 Boyce, Brian Richard 17, 21, 182 Boyd, Beth Elaine 21, 127, 184, 191 Boyd, Harl Dale 84 Bradshaw, Christopher C. 103, 183 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 42, 75 Bradshaw, Lisa 124, 151 Brady, Andrew Glenn 84, 140 Brady, Jerald Eugene 21 Brady, Michelle Denise 21, 186, 188 Bragg, Toni Michelle 21, 185, 188 Braithwaite, Shawn Wilson 103, 109 Branch, Karen 42, 75, 196 Brankley, Jacob Ray 22, 183, 187, 191, 197 Brashears, Patricia 85 Breitenbach, Angela Dawn 22, 190, 195 Breitenbach, Derek Jason 103, 131, 140 Brenner , Angela Faith 84, 187 Brewer, Jason Earl 84, 181, 187, 196 Bricker, Lisa Kayne 22, 176, 196, 197 Brickford, Paul Ernest 52 Brickley, Jonathan E. 22 Bridgman, Kim Ann 194 Briggs, Cynthia Marie 194 Briggs, Heather Ann 194, 195 Bright, John David 196 Brigman, Kimberly Ann 103 Brigs, Heather Ann 52 Bristow, Amy Michelle 103, 186 Bristow, Jennifer C. 84, 128, 145, 187 Bristow, Jerome Charles Jr. 52, 196 Brittain, Adam Christopher 22, 188 Brittain, Amy Michelle 103 Britton, Tammy Lynn 52 Brock, Heather Leigh 84, 184 Brooks, Melissa Ann 186 Brown, Andrea Louise 84, 146, 158, 187, 194 Brown, Anne Marie 103 Brown, Belinda 52, 186 Brown, Charles Alan 22 Brown, David Lewis lil 103 Brown, Raquel Katina 107 Holden, Todd Akers Computer Club- Front row: Lori Jones, Secretary, Wendy Faulkner, V-Pres., Leigh Meyer. Second Drama Club- Front row: Cynthia Weber, Erica Vor- hauer, Pres., Ingrid Young, Sharon Tubman, Nancy Carlock, Jill Perkins, Secretary, Laura Zwilling, Treasurer. Second row: Shirley Hopper, Kami Miller, Mark Albright, Lori Faison, John Anderson, Shelley Forensics- Front row: Simone Alpen, Tammy Car- son, Dee Dusenberry, Nicole Castle, Cindy Shillady. Second row: Mrs. Coffey, Allison Zinder, Tammy row: Mr. Faulkner, Sponsor, Jay Brankley. Hairfield, Lisa Finkbeiner, Suzanne Lowery. Third row: Angela Yearout , Jennifer Strugar, Olen Stein- hauer, Corey Kidder, Julie Garrett, Jay Brankley. Fourth row: Todd Montgomery, Karla Gilbert, Chris Bradshaw, Glenn Harris, Nicole Castle. Boger, Allison Dinwiddie, Heather Byrd, Sharon Tubman. Third row: Jimmie Lee, David Butler, Reid Shelton, Mark Albright, Travis Tucker. ORGANIZATIONS 183 DECA- Front row: James Jefferson, Kenya Robin- son, Wayne Smith, Heather Jordan, Derek Hubbard, Cathie York, Cindy Crew, Emily Knaack. Second row: Frank Thomas, Adam Wong, Matthew Smith, Robbie Prince, Chad Caldwell, Lisa Pischedda, Jerri Haynie, Becky Lythgoe, Katie Farrell. Third row: Sean Mabe, Jason Jacobs, Paul Willis, David Evans, Beth Boyd, Rob Wirth, Mike Murphy, Andrea Van- Ness, Bob Ward. DECA- Front row: Sheri Besson, Becky Smith, Lisa Skelton, Sandy Sviontek, Tammy Hundley, Melissa Walsh, Tonya Lockett, Dawn Trebilco, Vicki Harri- son. Second row: Beverly Butler, Stephanie Riley, Julia Powell, Shelly Huesman, Angela Yearout, Chad Harrum, Candice Baker, Heather Brock, Holly Smith, Tommy Crowder. Third row: Billy Wagoner, Russell Turner, Jamie Shifflett, Shawn Nehiem, Don Coats, Dennis Eueson, Allen Poston, David Bottiger. DECA- Front row: Lisa Vass, Lorre Kern, Cheryl McCharge, Tisha Saylor, Shannon Marling, Elisa Scott, Eddie Barbernell, Michelle McCauley. Second row: Eric Nelson, Denny Crumbley,Erik Youmans, Lisa Colwell, Vicki Paris, Kim Hoyd, Kim Worley, I84 ORGANIZATIONS Kim Barry, Kevin Kosco. Third row: Alex Adams, Evie Porter, Sonya Stiles, Karen Rose, Jean Blacker, Colette Crowley, Antoinette Howard, Barry Seal, Denise Smith. Browning, Cindi Marie 186 Brunner, Brian Ross 131 Bryant, Kristina Lynette 103, 141 Buchanan, Helen Jane 103, 186 Buchanan, Joseph Turner 52, 189 Buchanan, Melanie Sue 186 Buchanon, Michelle Lynn 22 Buckleman, Wendy Patricia 84, 186, 187 Bullano, Renee 188 Burch, Adam Kirby 103, 131 Burge, Susan Lynn 52, 58, 125, 187 Burke, Kerry A. 84 Burke, Neal Theodore 22, 190, 191 Burkemper, Bradley Stephen 185 Burkett, Benjamin Carson 103, 116, 117, 140 Burks, Shannon Christopher 87, 197 Burnett, Lisa Irene 103 Burris, Larry Quentin Jr. 52 Bush, Tammy Ruth 52, 186, 189 Butler, Beverly Diane 104, 151, 184, 194, 195 Butler, David Joseph 87, 183 Butler, David Vernon 52, 127, 187, 197 Butler, James Edward 22 Byrd, Heather Dawn 87, 183, 187, 192, 195 Byrd, Kristie Gayle 22 C Cabaniss, Pennelope Quynn 52, 186, 189, 190 Cahoon, Brant Alan 22, 121, 132, 140 Cahoon, Pamela Stuart 104, 124, 150 Caldwell, Chad Everett 22, 79, 184, 296 Caldwell, Curt Anderson 131 Caldwell, Jody Lynn 194 Cali, Christopher Michael 52 Camp, Joshua Douglas 22, 196 Campbell, Alexandra Anne 52, 186 Campbell, Karen Lynn 87, 194 Campbell, Shannon Leigh 87 Campbell, Virginia 42, 75, 80, 182, 194 Canter, Lori 42, 75 Cantrell, Carrie Suzanne 104 Cantrell, Christine Gail 144 Cantrell, Michael Mills 52, 143 Canty, Cecily Camille 104, 186 Capps, Jeffrey Scott 104, 194 Carden, Bob 80, 135 Carlock, Nancy Annette 16, 22, 183, 187 Carlton, Dawn Michelle 87, 192 Carnell, Suzanne Marie 22, 186 Carpenter, Kristin Anne 23, 44, 188, 197 Carroll, Cynthia L. 87 Carson, Jason Gregory 4, 87, 123, 136 Carson, Stephanie Lynn 8, 23, 192, 197, 206 Carson, Tamara Paige 8, 13, 89, 104, 115, 183, 186, 194 Carter, Brandy Kristine 104, 186 Carter, Jenifer Michelle 104 Carter, Jennifer Amy 104 Carter, Kevin Warren 87 Carter, Thomas 42, 75 Carter, Tonya 151 Cartwright, Jennifer Amy 104 Carwile, Clyde Cecil Jr 104, 110 Casella, Brian Joseph 104, 113, 122 Cash, Gregory Wayne 23 Cash, Patricia 42, 75 Cashion, Doris Marie 23, 61, 185 Cashion, Jill Carmel 87, 150, 186 Cashion, Kristie Joanne 23, 150, 197 Cashion, Mark Shannon 23 Cashwell, Christopher Andrew 144, 189 Cassel, Kathleen A. 23, 185 | Castle, Stephanie Nicole 52, 183 Cattie, Sean Eugene 87, 136, 158, 190 Caudell, Tina Louise 104 Cawley, Ryland Jay Ill 104, 131 Cecil, Michael Emmett 43 Celenski, John 104 Chalkley, Danielle M. 87 Chance, Denise Michelle 104 Chapin, Sean Michael 23, 189, 196 Chapman, Tracey Jeanette 104, 141, 194 Chapman, William Dean 127, 140, 190, 195 Chappell, Mark Albert 52 Chavez, Carlos 4, 23, 147 Chavis, Rickie Alexander 104, 114 Cheatham, Earl Marc Ill 87, 122 Childers, Amanda Helen 194 Childress, Melvin Wallace 52 Childress, Wesley 42, 75, 182 Choate, Christopher Wesley 23, 24, 39, 121, 174, 181, 197 Chumney, Pamela Yvonne 159 Chwojdak, Craig Alan 52, 194, 195 Chwojdak, Mary Beth 87, 190, 192, 194, 195 Cifelli, Ann 42, 75, 196 Clark, Christine Lynn 23, 186 Clark, Clifton 23 Clark, Dana Lee 87 Clauss, Krista Irene 124, 185 Cleaver, Erica Frances 23, 39, 185, 197 Clements, Alison Gale 23, 171 Clements, Delicia Yvonne 97 Clements, Karen Lynne 66, 87, 189, 197 Cleveland, Misty 151 Cline, Rebecca Rhea 52, 185 Coats, Donald T. Jr. 87, 184 Coffey, Eloise 42, 75, 183, 187 Cole, Barbara Marie 104 Cole, Barbara 42, LS Cole, Barbara 42, 75 Cole, Mary 42, 75 Coleman, Brian C. 87 Coleman, Debbie Lee 23 Collie, Amy Michelle 87 Collins, Jeffrey Stuart 55 Collins, Melissa Dee 104 Colwell, Amy Marie 104, 112 Colwell, Lisa Renee 23, 184, 188 Compton, Angela Kay 55, 186 Conley, Steven 42, 75, 195 Connelly, Amy Beth 55, 191 Connelly, Jason Thomas 197 Connelly, Jason 87 Cook, Phillip Milton 55, 190 Cooke, Mary 42, 75, 81 Cooper, Canti April 55 Cooper, Jennifer Jean 87, 187 Cooper, Michael Edward 55 Cope, Mickey Eugene Jr. 55, 135, 190, 196 Copp, Catherine L. 85, 87, 144, 187 Corr, Brandon Stanley 91, 144 Costa, Dawn Marie 105 Cotton, Michael Lee 55, 70, 182, 194, 195 Cousins, Bonnie Jean 23, 45, 190 Cousins, Brian Keith 87, 122, 193 Covey, Michael Scott 87, 95, 122, 140 Covington, Michael Shane 55, 61, 182, 185 Covington, Wendy Lynn 87, 187 Cowdrey, Ainslie Leondra 23, 197 Cramer, Richard Lane 143 Crawford, Jason Pearman 105, 144 Creasman, Karen Lynne 55, 189, 190, 194, 206 Crenshaw, Christi M. 87, 137, 141, 187, 193 Cress, Karen Elizabeth 23, 194, 195 Crew, Cynthia Louise 23, 184 Crew, Kim Denise 23 Cropp, Robert Garrett 143, 170, 196 Crowder, Thomas Wayne 184 Crowder, Tiffamy Jewel 87 Crowe, Christopher Newton 23, 143, 171 Crowe, Joel Matthew 55, 147, 196 Crowley, Colette 87, 141, 184, 189 Crumbley, Ladonnis Warovel 65, 121, 184, 197 Crump, Margaret 42, 75 Csomay, James Michael 105, 190 Cummings, Geoffrey Baker 105, 131 Currie, Christopher Winfred 87, 136 Currie, William Craig 55, 135, 148 Curry, Lesli Von 87 Curtis, Holly Ann 105 Cyrus, Pat 42, 75 D D'Amato, Christina M. 87 D'Amato, Michelle Ann 87, 188 Dabney, Charles Taze Ill 87 Damron, Michael Craig 23, 188 Damron, Pamela Carol 105 Dancy, Laura Marie 105, 194 Daniel, Kimberly Michelle 105, 186, 194 Dauley, Kevin Hale 55, 164 Davis, Carol Spencer 23, 49, 154, 188 Davis, Charles A. 147 Davis, Elizabeth Ann 26, 121, 185, 193 Davis, Michael Roy 87, 122, 131 Davis, Monty Gay 55 Davis, Renee Marcelle 85, 87, 150, 186, 187 Davis, Tracy Elizabeth 26, 182, 191, 193, 197 Dawson, David Miller 26, 148, 182 Dean, Nicole Leigh 87, 187, 194 Dean, Tracy John 105 DeAvilla, Ami Elizabeth 26, 163, 197 Deep, Kelly Marie 105 Deery, Melissa Ann 186 Delaroderie, James Aldrich 55 Delboy, Amanda Carla 55, 197 Delong, Beth Diane 26, 143, 196 Delong, Jon Thomas 105, 144, 186 Denton, Catherine Elizabeth 105, 116 DeStefano, Stephanie Emilia 8, 26, 42, 78, 143,175, 191, 193 Devary, Bryan Edward 55, 194, 195 Dicicco, Jeffrey 55, 190, 197 Dickson, Anne Elizabeth 26, 128, 143, 191,193 Didrickson, Sara Leann 55, 155, 185, 187, 193, 196 Digrolamo, Christopher 105 Dillard, Crystal Rae 159 Dillard, Kim Cassandra 105 Dinwiddie, Allison Boyd 55, 183, 187, 191, 196 Dishner, Steven Gene 87, 140, 190 Dispennette, Mark Gregory 87 Dix, Angela G 105 Dix, Karen Renee 105 Dix, Lisa Kay 26 Dixon, Floyd Wyatt Jr. 195 Dixon, Marlene Elizabeth 26, 185, 186 Dixon, Michael Keith 87 Dixon, Scott 87 Dodds, Tamara Lynne 12, 55, 57, 71, 146, 175, 186, 187, 189, 190, 193, 194 Dodson, Deborah Lane 87, 150 Dolby, Wendy S. 105, 194, 195 Donathan, Becky Lynn 9, 105, 124, 151, 180 Donathan, Carla Marie 55, 125 Donathan, Leanne Marie 87, 88, 194, 195 Donovan, Allison Michelle 165 Dooley, Donald Chistopher 88 Doone, Bernard Edwin Ill 55, 196 Dorton, William Todd 105 Dougherty, Brian Joseph 26 Downing, Ashley Miles 151 Doyle, Adam Bradford 105 Doyle, Matthew Edward 105, 186 Drake, Jason Alexander 26, 142, 143, 189, 196, 197 Drake, Karenya Songhai 55, 190 Drake, Kelly Elizabeth 26 Dreyer, Rachel Marie 106, 133 Drouin, Reginald Yvan 196 Druin, Catherine Lee 88, 190, 195 Duff, Chad 197 Duke, Shannon Michelle 24, 26, 193 Duncan, Brenda 146 Duncan, Stacey Ann 26, 162, 182, 185 Duncan, Stephanie Lynn 106, 138, 139 Dunivan, Jerry Wayne 106, 140 Dunkum, Kimberly Michelle 88, 186 Dunn, Andrew James 55, 182, 190 Dunn, Denise 42, 75 Dunn, Jeffrey Wayne 88, 131 Durer, Raymond Wayne 131 Durham, Katherine Michelle 26, 143, 185, 191, 193 Durham, Jack Lee 88 Durham, Tonya Renee 55, 185 Dusenbury, Denise Linda 55, 183, 187, 196 Duss, Frank Anthony Jr. 88, 136, 147, 187 DuVal, John 42, 75, 185 Dwyer, Philip Hawkins 88, 187 Dyer, Julie Ann 106, 139, 141, 194 Dyer, Susan Michelle 55, 191, 195 E Eagles, Danita Lynn 26, 137 Easter, Vincent James 55, 196 Easterling, Cindy Diane 55, 168 Edmonson, James 80 Edmundson, Marcia Lynne 88, 187, 194, 195 Edwards, Brett Michael 106 Egger, Brian Lee 8, 26, 162, 171, 185 Egger, Dennis Scott 185 Eggert, James Connelly 197 Eggleston, Jason Stuart 88, 130 Eggleston, Jennifer Russell 88, 130 Eggleston, Sharon Elizabeth 106, 186, 194 Eller, John Clinton 26, 196, 197 Ellett, Lowell 79 Ellicott, Allison Dean 55, 138, 141, 179 Ellicott, James Alan 88 Elswick, Stephen Allen 26, 121 Enteman, Gerald Edward 26 Enteman, Judy 151 Ermer, Halle Joy 26, 197 Esch, Lori Ann 88, 186, 190 Eubanks, Val Thomas 106, 190 Eueson, Dennis Michael 184 Evans, David Whitmore 26, 184 Evans, Tiffany Gayle 88 Eveson, Dennis Michael 88 Evins, Scott Allison 106, 186 o DECA- Front row: Nicola Roberts, Shannon Hauff, Kelley Foley, Jen Lovaas, Melissa Ingram, Tracey Melton, Becky Cline, Sara Didrickson, Robyn Hub- bard, Leigh Meyer. Second row: Jackie Riley, Wen- dy Terry, Lorre Kern, Stephanie Fowler, Rhonda Taylor, Phaedra Johnson, Kim Jennings, Chris Presti, Corbin Miles. Third row: Maliya Reed, Kira Smith, Brad Burkemper, Tracey Sullivan, Carrie Hartwell, Bromby Frick, Tonya Durham, Melissa Wilson, Ray Hite, Karen Litkenhaus. DECA- Front row: Toni Bragg, Lynn Rogers, Stacey Duncan, Lisa Baugh, Major Harris, Rena Shattuck, Pamela Morrison, Kathie Cassel. Second row: Mr. Martin, Advisor, Mary Beth Vidonic, Dawn Gam- mon, Bev Myers, Doris Cashion, Scott Egger, Steph- anie Staples, Amy Johnson, Mr. DuVal, Advisor. Third row: Brian Egger, Shane Williams, Marshall Bolton, Chris Hudson, Randy Keup, Shane Coving- ton, Lynn Shanks. DECA- Front row: Erica Vorhauer, Historian, Katie Saylor, Historian, Jeff Patrick, Pres., Erica Cleaver, V-Pres., Kristen Gohlke, Secretary. Second row: Mrs. Lukens, Advisor, Michelle Durham, Nidhi Kapil, Mrs. Gouldin. Third row: Chris Scearce, Beth Davis, Dawn Morris, Marlene Dixon, Donna Orban, Shelley Hairfield, Laura Lacy, Megg Shaw, Becky McCor- mick. Fourth row: Jamie Mitchell, Natalie Baker, Heidi Thane, Casey Roe, Becky Bales, Julia Bosher, Krista Clauss, Stephanie McClelland, Tabatha Hole. ORGANIZATIONS 185 FBLA- Front row: Angela Nickodam, Kim Kunkle, Tracy Saunders, Secretary, Stacy Satko, Historian, Amy Guffey, Reporter, Susan Smith, Pres., Angela Reed, V-Pres., Melody Ortega, Treasurer, Christa Wright, Traci Thompson. Second row: Maricia Mayo, Cheryl McChargue, Kim Glenn, Sandi Hair- ie =e STE field, Cindi Browning, Lori Lind, Kim Stopf, Brittney Hall, Melissa Brooks, Belinda Brown. Third row: Brett Anderson, Clemis Alston, Cathy Hensley, An- gela Compton, Robin Womble, Elizabeth Porter, Gin- ger Smith, Deanna Ashburn, Michelle Mann, Beth Newsome. FBLA- Front row: Becky Jones, Lori Esch, Melody VanAllen, Melissa Deery, Susie Carnell, Kendall George, Chong Ko, Renee Davis, Amy Stokes, Jill Perkins. Second row: Melanie Mott, Alexandra Se- frin, Marlene Dixon, Cindy Jones, Jill Cashion, Tamra Raasio, Christy Clark, Katina Riggle. Third Future Health Careers- Front row: Becky Jones, Lori Jones, Secretary, Wendy Faulkner, Treasurer, Pen- ny Cabaniss, V-Pres., Tami Dodds, Pres. Second I86 ORGANIZATIONS row: Liz Mawyer, Wendy Buckleman, Marie Seaton, Leslie Mullins, Amy Ford, Nicole Holland, Sherri McReynolds, Rick Kramel, Meredith Akers. Fourth row: Kim Dunkum, Nan Nichols, Denise Wyatt, Lisa Seal, Melanie Buchanan, Michelle Brady, Melanie Tuin, Jeannine Alexander, Joe Bailey, Tony Bowen. pu ee i A i8i row: Alexandra Campbell, Nan Nichols, Dawn Gam- mon, Caryle Kump, Bev Myers, Tammy Bush. t Faircloth, Jackie Rex Jr. 55 Faison, Lori Ann 26, 183, 191, 196 Fallen, Beth Marie 106 Fallen, Christopher L. 88, 121, 136, 181 Fall en, Floyd Thomas 26, 148 Farrell, Kathryn McCormick 184, 187 Farrington, Robert Alan 182, 189 Faulkner, Ed 42, 75 Faulkner, James 183 Faulkner, Sherry Renee 88 Faulkner, Wendy Newman 24, 27, 182, 183, 186, 196 Faustini, Erik Lorne 55, 140, 190 Fehling, Matthew Michael 55, 135, 148 Ferek, Leigh Ellen 106 Ferguson, Patrick 77, 121, 143 Ferree, Leslie Grayson 55, 187, 196 Ferris, Joshua Michael 88 Fiester, Dana Yvonne 106, 194 Figgers, Felicia Lynn 55, 130 Finkbeiner, Lisa Marlene 55, 183, 190 Finley, Mark 88, 190 Finn, Merilyn 42, 75 Fisher, Kelli Anne 138 Fitzgerald, Judith Irene 106, 194 Flanagan, Margaret 42, 75 Flannagan, Susan Renee 27 Flannagan, Wendy Michelle 55 Fletcher, Sandra Kaye 190 Fletcher, William 195 Fletchers, Sandra Kaye 55 Flitcroft, Andrew Scott 27, 188, 193 Flowers, Jeremy Stephen 106, 195 Floyd, Stephen Scott 106 Flynn, Trudi Shayne 27, 32, 197 Foley, Kelley Ann 185 Fones, Elizabeth Ann 106, 139 Fones, Norman Scott 27, 206 Foote, Courtney Cobia 88, 187, 194 Foote, Wendy Lee 5, 55, 190 Ford, Amy Joelle 31, 186 Forden, Jeanette Marie 88 Forrest, Kristine Marie 88, 196 Foster, George Edward 106 Foster, Lisa Murray 106 Fowler, Stephanie 185 Freeman, Forrest Sandy 27 French Club- Front row: Jenny Woods, Jennifer Zacharias, Kerstin Miller, Kelly Harris, Marilyn Wer- nert, Leann Nunnally, Amy Bristow, Tammy Carson, Amy Arndt, Cecily Canty. Second row: Miss Moore, Allison Zinder, Brandy Carter, Helen Buchanan, Frick, Bromby Shey 55, 146, 185, 191, 192, 193 Fried, David Jack 55, 130, 177, 190 Friggers, Felicia Lynne 189 Fritts, Christopher David 27 Fudula, Todd Steven 27 Fulghum, Thomas Mark 56, 121 G Gammon, Dawn Marie 185, 186 Garner, Scott Randall 106 Garrett, Bradley Ira 88, 147, 190, 197 Garrett, Julie Marie 106, 183 Garrison, Sean Rucker 56, 190, 191 Garry, Christopher Collin 106 Gasque, Kevin Dean 88 Geddes, Theresa B 25, 27, 128, 129, 191 Gee, David Anthony 27 Gehring, Christopher Alan 106, 190 Gellis, Elissa Joy 56, 128, 190, 197 Gentry, Laurin Anne 27, 125, 191, 192, 196, 197 George, Deborah Lynn 107 George, Kendall Renee 186 George, William Christopher 27 Gerardi, Janet 76 Gerber, Troy Dean 140 Gerhold, Kimberly Renee 56 Gerhold, Stacie Lynn 107 German, Beverly 76 German, Mary Catherine 27, 126, 127, 192, 196, 197 German, Mary Katherine 24, 25, 141 Gerold, Scott Patrick 117, 144 Gholson, Ginny Rebecca 88, 187 Gilbert, Cheryl Lynne 107 Gilbert, Karla Kristen 27, 183 Gilliland, Terry Renee 88 Gillis, Elissa Joy 8 Gilmore, Stephanie Ann 8, 56 Gilstrap, Craig Michael 56 Glenn, David Thompson 27, 126, 127, 140, 197 Glenn, Faye 76 Glenn, Kimberly Renee 186 Glover, Olin E. 27 Gobble, Christopher Randolph 28, 193, 196 Scott Evins, Sharon Eggleston, Kim Daniel, Carri: Monroe, Missy Martin, Migum Gweon. Third row Rob Keatts, Matt Doyle, Sean Harrigan, Danielle Tul lier, Kacy Powell, Jon DeLong, Chris Baker, And Greenberg, Jasen Plietz. Gohlke, Kristen Lee 25, 28, 39, 143, 185, 187, 188, 193 Golden, Victoria Gay 88 | Goller, Robert Paul 88 Goode, Antwaune Lamont 107, 114, 197 Goode, John Paul 88, 192, 193 Goodman, Charles Wilson 56, 147, 182 Goodman, Gary Christopher 8, 9, 28, 148, 182, 191, 193 Goodman, John 149 Goodman, Stephen Russell 57, 69 Gouldin, Barbara 76, 185 Graham, Chastity Marie 194 Graham, Jodie Ellen 56, 196 Grammer, Ronald Lee 107, 197 Granger, Carrie Anne 88 Granski, Jordan Anthony 28, 123, 143, 182, 191, 193 Grant, Monica Marie 28, 146, 191, 193 Graziano, Thomas Michael 123 Greenberg, Andrew Ross 186 Greenberg, Jeffrey Scott 20, 28, 123, 182, 187, 188, 196, 197 Greene, Jeffrey Scott 88, 127, 140 Greensbery, Andrew Ross 107 Gregory, Scott Edwin 144 Gregory, Staci Michelle 188, 196 Gregory, Traci Gaynelle 88, 195 Gregory, Wesley John 56, 143, 182, 196 Grey, Melissa Deanne 107 Griffin, Sharia D. 76, 189 Griffith, Thomas Atwater 88, 197 Griguts, Shawn Nicholas 107, 117 Griles, Daniel Edward 107, 122, 149 Grimsley, Kevin Wayne 107 Grizzard, Christine 76, 188 Groves, John Frederic 56, 142, 190, 191 Guerrein, Marianne Irene 56, 184, 191, 193, 197 Guffey, Amy Elizabeth 28, 186 Gulick, Tracey A. 56, 191 Gunn, Kimberly Renee 28 Guthrie, Michelle Lee 56, 195 Gweon, Migum 107, 186 H Haas, Lauren Marie 56, 187, 196, 197 Hagen, Tracy Rae 107 Hague, Dana Lee 182 Hair, James Richard 88, 136, 140 French Club- Front row: Bruce Bigger, Grady Wo- mack, Michael McElhinney, Anthony Duss, Jason Brewer, Cathy Womble, Melanie Mott, Jennifer Bristow. Second row: Mrs. Coffey, Andrea Brown, Michelle Waterman, Jennifer Cooper, Ginny Ghol- son, Kathleen Hall, Martha Holland. Third row: Scott Hairfield, Christina Mari 13, 107, 131, 194 Hairfield, Michelle Lynn 56, 135, 185, 191 Hairfield, Sandra Leigh 43, 186 Hall, Brittney E. 56, 137, 141, 186, 189, 191, 193 Hail, Christopher W. 88, 122, 136, 140 - Hall, Jane Elizabeth 88, 195 Hall, Kathleen Marie 88, 187, 191 Hall, Patricia Dawn 88 Hallberg, Julia Ann 88 Halvorson, Erik Andrew 28 Hamersley, John Coleman 88, 144 Hamlin, David Alan 56 Hamlin, Sonja Denice 22, 28, 192 Hammond, Angela Maureen 56, 187, 193 Hammond, Jennifer Lyn 39 Hammond, Karen Lynn 56, 188 Hancock, Howard Francis 88 Hankins, Charlotte Ellen 88 Hankins, Julia Mae 107, 194 Hannon, Mark Joseph 28, 191, 193 Happel, Michael Clarence 131, 194 Harding, James Thomas 88 Hardy, Sarah Evelyn 56, 159, 191, 193 Hargett, Kristen Michelle 56, 141, 190 Harmon, Shawn C 56 Harrigan, Sean Thomas 107, 186, 194, 195 Harris , Glenn Tyrone 102 Harris, Catherine Alice 28 Harris, Christie Marie 90 Harris, Connie 107 Harris, Cynthia Ann 107, 195 Harris, Glenn Tyrone 107, 183 Harris, James Lawrence 28, 196 Harris, Kelly Waters 107, 127, 133, 140, 141, 186 Harris, Kim Devona 107 Harris, Major Ill 121, 185, 179 Harris, Sarah Catherine 90, 145, 197 Harris, Sheila Nicole 56 Harris, Stephanie L. 194 Harris, Sterling Lee 122 Harris, William Michael 56, 196 Harrison, Christopher J. 90 Harrison, Victoria Anne 184 Harrold, Tricia Leigh 188, 192, 193 183, 128, 190, 187, Agee, Rodney Paulus, Phil Dwyer, Brad Hutchinson, Kelly Powell, Angela Brenner, Christy Avent, Heather Holloman. Fourth row: Steve Blair, Thomas Young, Mary Kay Lawler, Sarah Harris, Dana Shook, Wendy Covington, Heather Byrd. French Club-Front row:Rebecca Jones,Melody Van- Allen Melissa Russ,Chong Ko,Kristin Olliver, Wendy BucklemanWendy ,Jonathan McDermott.Second row:Marica Edmundson,Catherine Coop,Nicole Dean,Kristen Philbrick Renee Davis,Laura Weath- French Club-Front row:Jennifer Marshall,Mark Al- bright ,Lisa Anderson ,Tiffany Amacker,Julie Bare- � Lauren Haas,Denise ReHinger.Second row:Kurt New,Donna Orban,Marianne Guerrein,Susan Burge Allison Dinwiddle,Leslie Ferree.Thrid row:Bryan Tucker,Carol Allen, Jennifer Lovaas,Michelle Kenne- French Club - Front row:Kelly Adams(Vice-Presi- dent),Jeff Greenberg(President),Kristen Gohlke- (Secretary), Jae Kim,Mrs. Parkerson. Second row: Chris Herren,Dee Dusenbury,Lulu Tupper,Jimmy Lee,Melanie Mayfiels,Nancy Carlock,Beth Lenti- erly,Kenneth Payne.Third row:Amy Stokes,Christi Crenshaw,Melanie Tuin,Wendi Huggins, Timothy McDonald,Tammy Boger,Sara Jensen ,Courtney Foote,Lillisan Pettis. dy,Dawn Paradis,Christy Matthews,Tami Dodd- s,Angie Hammond. Fourth row:David Butler,Dennis Mauler,Chris Herren,Andrea VanNess,Didrickson, Sara,Todd Nicolas,Amy Stowers,Kim Pearson,Katie Farrell, Tanya Morgan Dawn Morris,Stephanie DeStefano. Third row: De- anna Ball,Chrissy Powell,Scott Walsh,Robert Mor- ris, Jeff Martin,Peter Millar,Greg Sparrow,Jason Livingston,Jay Brankley ORGANIZATIONS 187 FHA- Front row: Mrs. Bullano, Advisor, Toni Bragg, Reporter Historian, Dawn Morris, Corresponding Secretary, Pete Poli, Pres., Kelly Skretvedt, Trea- surer, Shawn Nghiem, Recording Secretary. Second row: Lisa Vass, Kellie Kouri, Karen Parker, Cathy Hensley, Laura Zwilling, Kristin Carpenter, Erin Wil- Peer Facilitators- Front row: Kimberly Hiller, Mark Albright, Buffie Howard, Chong Ko, Kathleen Mol- dovan, Mrs. Grizzard, Counselor. Second row: Jill Litkenhaus, Kristen Gohlke, Andy Hopkins, Regina Guidance Aids- Front row: Tricia Harrold, Karen Hammond, Deanna Perez, Kellie Kouri, Kelly Skret- vedt. Second row: Jill Litkenhaus, Harvey Powers, Kelly Adams, Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Sissi I88 ORGANIZATIONS liams, Julie Thornton,Michele D’Amato. Third row: Carol Davis, Lisa Colwell, Evie Porter, Sherrie True- man, Kevin Knudsen, April Allen, Staci Gregory, Tra- cy Oliver. Fourth row: Michele Brady, Ginger Smith, Adam Brittain, Scott McMillian, Chad Tripp. Lott, Scott Agee, Franswalla Kenion. Third row: Har- vey Powers, Buddy Omohundro, Kelly Adams, Shay Black. Owens, Katie Winfree. Third row: Michael Damron, Jeff Greenberg, Andy Flitcroft, Buddy Omohundro, Todd Akers, Kelly Kirwin, Carrie Nicar. Harrum, Chad 184 Hart, James Bryan 24, 28, 45, 121 Hartman, Beth Anne 192 Hartwell, Carrie Ann 185 Hasenfus, Michael Sean 90 Haskett, Sherri LaNae 90, 194 Haskett, Steven Wayne 56 Hatch, Katherine 76 Hatton, Christopher Wendell 28, 32 Hatton, Glen Raymond 56, 189, 194, 195 Hauff, Bryson Ashley 194, 195 Hauff, Shannon Kimberly 90, 185 Hauser, Patricia Frances 56, 190 Hawks, Benjamin Bryan 144 Hayes, Karen Renae 28 Haynie, Jerri Renee 184, 196 Hazzard, Sara Elizabeth 107 Headly, Tracey Michelle 56 Hecker, Phillip Carty 56 Hecker, Rebecca Rae 108, 192, 196 Hedahl, Mare Oscar 17, 108 Hefner, Crystal Kalyn 90 Hehl, Carri Ann 108 Heller, Daniel James 108 Helms, Shanna Lee 108 Hemans, John § 20, 25, 28 Henley, Brian Lee 90 Hennerman, Dawn 76 Henry, Charles William 11] 56, 143, 190, 191 Hensley, Cathy 44 Hensley, Mary Catherine 28, 44, 186, 188 Herren, Christopher David 56, 187, 191 Hess, Cherri Marie 56, 189 Heyward, Tony Nathaniel 108 Hicks, Brian Gary 28 Higgins, Shawn Patrick 196 High, Tobie Lynn 108, 189 Hill, James Thomas 56 Hiller, Kimberly Lilla 56, 71, 137, 188, 191, 192, 193, 197 Hilliard, Scott Alan 108 Hinton, Troy Dwayne 28 Hite, Raymond E. 56, 185 Hodren, Greg Stephen 90 Holden, Thomas James 28, 135, 183, 196, 197 Hole, Tabatha Yvette 90, 185, 193 Holland, Martha Snow 90, 187 Holland, Nicole Elizabeth 90, 186 Holland, Troy Duron 28, 206 Holloman, Heather Palmer 90, 145, 187, 191 Holmes, Jeremy Howard 56, 190, 197 Holt, Louis Pitts Ill 25, 28, 143, 189, 191196 Holzbach, George Bernard 108, 144 Holzbach, Laura Anne 56, 146, 190, 191, 192, 193 Holzbach, Lisa Anne 56, 145, 190, 191, 192.193 Holzbach, Michelle Lee 56 Honzo, Katherine Margaret 108 Hoogma, Paul 28 Hopkins, Amelia 76, 77 Hopkins, Andrew Reid 56, 121, 148, 156, 188 Hopkins, Holly Susanne 10, 56, 138 Hopper, Shirley Annette 56, 183 Hoppin, Elizabeth Ann 59, 93, 135, 182, 190 Horner, Diane Worsham 29, 182 Houchins, Christopher M. 90, 135 Houghton, Harold 76, 182 Householder, Callie Wyne 12, 15, 24, 29, 123,217 T2197, 197 Howard, Antoinette Michone 184 Howard, Benson Walker 29, 121, 130, 131 Howard, Buffie Frechena 90, 127, 141, 188, 189, 192 Howard, Gilbert Franklin 29, 189 Howard, Michone A. 59, 97, 127, 189, 191, 193 Howell, James David 90 Hoyd, Kim 184 Hsu, Teresa Ann 108 Hubbard, Derek Gavin 184 Hubbard, Robyn Elaine 29, 185 Hubble, Krista Suzanne 108, 141 Huddleston, Robert Jaffie 90, 197 Hudson, Christopher Dane 29, 162, 185 Hudson, Warren. Donald 108, 131, 190 Huesman, Michele Lynn 184 Huff, Mark Jude 59, 135, 143 Huggins, Wendi Michelle 90, 124, 141, 187 Hughbanks, Kyle Huntington 98, 137, 181 : Hughes, Anna Marie 90 Hughes, Joel Burke 29, 30, 121, 135, 143 Hughes, Steven Patrick 108 Hughes, Thomas Scott 59, 175 Hulce, Bradley Kenneth 59 Humphrey, Christopher Shawn 59, 71, 121 Hunches, Denny Lloyd 29, 194, 197 Hundley, Tammy Katrina 184, 194, 195 Hunter, Candice Lynn 59 Huseman, Michele Lynn 29 Huston, Thomas Redican 108 Hutchinson, Brad Scott 90, 187 Hutchinson, Mary Katheryn 59, 194 Ingram, Melissa Lynn 90, 145, 185 Irby, Alesia Janine 59, 132 Islip, Bryan C. 108, 149, 190 J Jacobs, Jason David 29, 184 Jacobson, Arin Michael 182 James, Charles Martin 24, 29, 121, 157, 193 James, Dawn Estelle 108, 191 James, William McClure 29, 182, 191, 193 Jamison, Melissa Jolle 59 Janiga, William Corry 59, 121, 175 Jefferson, James A. 90, 184 Jefferson, Tonya Nichelle 90, 194, 195 Jenkins, Francis William Jr. 59 Jenkins, Kimberly J. 29, 128, 182, 191, 192, 196, 197 Jenkins, Steve 121 Jenkins, Tina Sue 108 Jennings, Kimberly Elaine 66, 85, 90, 144, 185 : Jensen, Sara Marie 90, 146, 187, 194 Jensen, Sondre Camilla 90, 145, 194 Jessup, Douglas Alan 59, 121 Jewell, Billy 143 John, Chadwick Norman St. 96 Johns, Wilson 76, 77, 125 Johns, Wilton 117 Johnson, Amy Lynn 29, 185 Johnson, Bradford Landon 59, 189 Johnson, Bryan Ward 59 Johnson, Charles Randal 90, 91, 130, 143, 191 Johnson, Christine Noelle 90 Johnson, David Layne 29, 196 Johnson, Demetrius Britt 90 Johnson, Jan Marie 29, 164, 206 Johnson, Jeanne Michelle 108 Johnson, Kevin Wayne 59, 148 Johnson, Lori Ann 90, 191 Johnson, Michael Joseph 195 Johnson, Nelson Duane 103, 108 Johnson, Phaedra Christie 66, 88, 90, 124, 125, 150, 185 Johnson, Sherry L. 57, 59; 190, 191 Johnson, Bryan Ward 121 Jones Rebecca Hope 187 Jones, Cynthia Renee 29, 186 Jones, Darlene C. 29, 196 Jones, Heather M. 90 Jones, Julie Michelle 108, 133, 139, 190 Jones, Kelly Nicole 109, 133 Jones, Lori Anne 29, 39, 140, 141, 183, 186, 190, 192 Jones, Mark Christopher 109, 189 Jones, Melissa Ann 59 Jones, Pamela Bradley 109 Jones, Rebecca Hope 90, 98, 186, 194 Jones, Stacey Anissa 59, 164 Jones, Walter Harrison 29 Jordan, Heather Ann 57, 59, 137, 184 Jordan, Jerome Latin 196 Joyce, Daniel Patrick 59, 130 Judy, Brian Heath 90 Judy, John Lee 59 K Kaempf, Linda 77 Kane, Patrick 77, 121, 122, 130, 131, 140 Kane, Sean Michael 197 Kapil, NidhiK. 136, 182, 185, 191, 192, 193 Kearney, Drake Patrick 29, 196 Keatts, Michael Edward 59, 182 Keatts, Robert Brian 109, 186 Keene, April Dawn 29 Keene, James Garfield !]1 109, 131, 190 Keener, Jason Matthew 90, 136, 148, 197 Keener, Stacey Denise 109 Keener, Troy Donovan 109 Keeton, Sarah Elizabeth 84, 90, 93, 99 Keith, Shannon Ranee 90 Keller, Tracy Lynn 59 Kelly, Amy Knomika 29 Kenion, Franswalla L. 188 Kennedy, Michelle Renee 59, 125, 187 Kern, Eleanor Lorre 29, 184185 Kerr, Nancy Lee 59 Ketterman, Jill Marie 59 Ketterman, Michael Lee 109, 117, 149, 190 Keup, Randall A. 185 _Kidder, James Corey 109, 183 Kim, Jae Won 8, 20, 30, 71, 187, 191, 196, 197 Kindholm, Constance 59 Kirksey, John Robert 109, 190 Kirwin, Kelly Lynn 188 Kittle, Loye 77, 78, 189 Klein, Lynda 77 Knaack, Emily Ann 59, 184 Knapp, Jennifer Susan 109, 166, 194 Knight, Darlene Marie 43 Knight, Michelle Sherree 109, 124 Knott, Carol 77 Knudsen, Keith Robert 109, 195 Knudsen, Kevin Christian 30, 44, 188 Ko, Chong Hui 90, 186, 187, 188, 191, 192 Koeniger, Kirsten Brooke 59, 137190, AOA, 1937195, 197 Kosco, Kevin Leonard 30, 184 Kouri, Jamie Michael 90 Kouri, Kellie M. 43, 188 Kramel, Richard Lane 90, 91, 181, 186, 190, 191 Krebs, Kristin E. 59, 190, 197 Kreynus, Christian Ashby 182, 197 Kump, Carol Elizabeth 30, 186 Kunkel, Gordon Wayne 90 Kunkle, Kimberly Kris 186 Kunkle, Michael Keary 30 Kusterbeck, Joseph J. 59 L Lacks, Chad Reese 109 Lacord, David 109 Lacy, George Ernest 109, 190 Lacy, Laura Kay 92, 185, 190 Lacy, Russell Wade 109 Lakner, Nicole Marie 92, 145, 194, 195 Lamas, Leo Manuel 59 Lambert, Anne 77, 197 Lambert, Christopher M. 30 Laney, Jennifer Dale 92, 93 Langford, Charles Leighton 109 Lanier, Brian Derrick 92, 193 Laory, Andrew Cornell 109 Larimer, Ronda 77 LaRoy, Andrew Cornell 192 Lasswell, Juanita 77, 197 Lastfogel, Jeffrey Franklin 109 Lastrapes, Tyronne Gerard 110 Lawhorne, Michael Wayne 30, 148 Lawler, Mary Kathleen 92, 187, 194, 195) 197 Leake, Mark William 59, 196 Leap, Nicole Danielle 92 Lee, Duane Everet 194 Lee, James Ha 57, 59, 127, 140, 155, 166, 183, 187, 192, 194 Lee, Michael Christopher 110 Lee, Samuel Womack Ill 57, 59, 147 Lee, Tony Dwight 59, 121, 140 Lefferts, Leonard Todd 196 Leggett, Lucy 77 Leigh, Matthew Kent 122 Lenert, Nancy Lynn 8, 30, 171, 182, 193 Lennon, Wayne Matthew 92 Lenti, Beth Marie 59, 187 Leronard, James Andrew 92 Leslie, Dean Shelby 92 Leslie, Sidney Christian 59 Lewis, Angie 110 Lewis, Crystal Renee 110 Lewis, Pleshette M. 30 Leyers, Craig Alan 30, 196 Lind, Stephanie Lorraine 59, 186 Lindholm, Constance 197 Lindsey, Sarah 78 Link, Robert Cory 30 Lipps, Cheryl Lee 110 Lipps, Thomas William 59, 190, 197 Litkenhaus, Jill Cristine 30, 188, 189, 194 Litkenhaus, Karen 185 Little, Tommy Eugene 110 Livingston, Jason Paul 31, 39, 121, 130, 138, 187 Lobaugh, Richard Paul 6O Locke, Joyce 78 Lockett, Tonya Marie 92, 130, 184 German Club- Front row: Ms. Shannon, Sharla Grif- fin, Colette Crowley, Brittney Hall, Brooke Wilm, Jessica Sefrin, Judy Taylor. Second row: Kevin Thornton, David Reh, Steve McClelland, Reed Tucker, Alexandra Sefrin, Felicia Friggers, Sherri German Club- Front row: Tammy Bush, V-Pres. , Mike Stutzman, Publicity, Susan Raftery, Pres., Sharon Tubman, Journalist, Rick Wheeler, Secre- tary. Second row: Cherri Hess, Matt Mann, Dawn Anderson, Jenny Almarode, Tobie High, Julie Shu- gart, Rob Farrington, Julia Wetzel. Third row: Amy Library Aids- Front row: Christina McCray, Louise Taylor, Karen Creasman, Brad Johnson, Mrs. Sluss, Mrs. Nemph. Second row: Sean Chapin, Robin McReynolds, Buffie Howard. Third row: Mark Jones, Adam Schrecengost, Glen Hatton, Chris Cashwell, Karen Clements, Shannon Marling, Tina Wheeler. Stowers, Cristina Mestres, Tami Dodds, Tim Par- sons, Olen Steinhauer, Joe Buchanan, Jill Litken- haus, Jeff Ramsey. Fourth row: Carol Basl, Penny Cabaniss, Jason Drake, Charlie Shields, Beth Willis, Cindy Shillady. Berger, Jon Schellenger. Third row: Binky Howard, L.P.Holt, Karen Rose, Michone Howard, Chris Whit- lock, Mr, Kittle. ORGANIZATIONS 189 Spanish Club- Front row: Chris Gehring, Ryan Bar- daro, Jamie Csomay, Dawn Woods, Randy Peter- son. Second row: James Keene, Tyler Robinson, Lindsay Whitlow, Lee Waldrop, John Kirksey, Julie Spanish Club- Front row: Angela Nickodam, Brad Garrett, Katie McAlpin, Jennifer Parrish, Laura Lacy. Second row: Cathy Druin, Lori Esch, Mark Spanish Club- Front row: Cristina Mestres, Karenya Drake, Lori Jones, Bill Chapman, Kristen Hargett, Patti Hauser, Kurt New, Besty Mann, Ingrid Young, Beth Hoppin, Kim Mann. Second row: Kristin Krebs, Sandra Fletcher, Jason Miles, Chris Allen, Jeremy Holmes, Bill Lipps, Mark Hannon, Lisa Outlaw, Bon- nie Cousins, Antonio Posse-Costas. Third row I9N0 ORGANIZATIONS Jones, Leigh Ann Weatherford, Bryan Ilsip. Third row: George Lacy, Warren Hudson, Val Eubanks, Steve Tse, Steven Wilkinson, Adam Martin, Scott Newcomer, Mike Ketterman. Finley, Mary Chwojdak, Darlene Phillips, Charlotte Rohrer. Third row: Ginger Mauler, Chris Price, Sean Cattie, Guy Moore, Rick Kramel, Steve Dishner. Sherry Johnson, Deanna Perez, Trey Henry, Tracee Martin, Mark Stevens, Andy Dunn, Scott Walsh, Laura Holzbach, Jay Groves, Greg Marcel, Shannon Ballard. Fourth row: Travis Tucker, Cary Weather- ford, Beckey Lythgoe, Mike Powell, Kevin Shockley, Milton Cook, Reid Shelton, Sean Garrison, Greg Sparrow, Neal Burke. Locks, Michela Dawn 90 Long, James Bentley 60, 134, 135 Long, Julee Renee 110 Long, Sanuel Todd 60 Lott, Jeffrey Ryan 60 Lott, Regina Lynn 60, 157, 188, 190 Lovaas, Jennifer Joyce 60, 66, 185, 187, 197 Lowary, Alaina Kim 92 Lowe, Kimberley Lynn 60 Lowery, Suzanne Carol 31, 183, 196 Lowery, Tim 121 Lucas, Heather Mae 60 Luce, Danielle Louise 92, 194, 195 Lukens, Deborah 78, 185 Lythgoe, Rebecca Faye 60, 184, 190, 194 Mabe, Sean Andrew 184 MacAlpin, Katie Louise 194 MacEachern, Karen Jo 177 MacGregor, Victoria Jayne 192 Maciejewsk, Joseph Owen 92, 192 Maciejewski, Renee Marie 31, 197 Madden, Kenneth Eli 60, 191 Malay, Stacy Lynne 31 Malek, Melissa Lynn 54, 60, 128, 141, 191, 192, 197 Malpede, Michael Joseph 60, 130, 190 Mane, Sean Andre 196 Mann, David Elbert 31 Mann, Elizabeth Louise 178, 180, 182, 190 Mann, Jenifer Phillips 24, 31, 39, 137, 182, 193, 206 Mann, Kimberleigh Barth 31, 60, 117, 125, 166, 174, 175, 190, 194 Mann, Matthew Gary 31, 182, 183, 196 Mann, Matthew Ryan 31, 127, 189, 193, 196, 206 Mann, Michelle Louise 31, 186 Marano, Lynn Ann 60 Marcel, Gregory Scott 53, 60. 190 Marlin, Jeffrey 130 Marling, Sean Christopher 31, 33, 127, 143, 182 Marling, Shannon Christine 88, 92, 184, Spanish Club- Front row: Lisa Holzbach, Penny Ca- baniss, Tami Dodds, Jenn Scott, Mike Malpede, Kenny Yoo, David Young. Second row: Kirsten Koen- iger, Karen Creasman, Erik Faustini, David Fried, Jeff Dicicco, Diane Sutherland. Third row: Wendy 189 Marshall, Jennifer Paige 60, 146, 187 Marshall, Kimberly Kay 110 Martin, Adam Leander 110, 117, 124, 150, 190 Martin, Boyd Franklin 31 Martin, Christine M 110 Martin, Jeff Donald 187, 60 Martin, Jeffrey Wayne 32, 121, 197 Martin, Jennifer Dawn 110, 194, 195 Martin, Kim Dawn 110 Martin, Mike 93 Martin, Miranda Lee 92, 117, 124, 150, 186, 197 Martin, Shelley Nicole 110, 145 Martin, Tony 78, 185 Martin, Tracee Marie 45, 60, 125, 182, 190 Mason, Christopher Shane 196, 32 Mastracco, Antonia Lou 60 Mathews, Elizabeth Anne 92 Matowitz, Bruce Scott 196 Matthews, Christine N. 60, 187 Mauler, Dennis William 60, 182, 187 Mauler, Ginger Gayle 92, 190, 195, 196 Mavromatis, Peter W. 24, 32, 49, 147 Mawyer, Elizabeth Ann 86, 145, 186 Mayfield, Melanie Lea 60, 162, 187 Mayo, Maricia Dionne 92, 186 Mays, Michael Ernest 92 McAllister, Christina Ann 110, 194 McAlpin, Katie Louise 92, 190, 195, 197 McCauley, Michelle Marie 184 McCelland, Steven Andrew 197 McChargue, Cheryl Renee 32, 184, 186 McClaugherty, Brian Keith 25, 32, 191, 193 McClaugherty, Patrick Clinton 60 McClelland, Stephanie Elaine 60, 185 McClelland, Steven Andrew 110, 189 McCollum, Christopher R. 60 McCormick, Kevin Christopher 92, 131 McCormick, Rebecca Anne 60, 185 McCray, Christina Faye 89, 189 McDaniel, Mark Edward 32 McDermott, Jonathan Richard 91, 92, G7, 187, 197 McDonald, Timothy Sargent 92, 187 McEachern, Karen Jo 60, 194, 195 McElhinney, Michael D. 85, 92, 122, 140, Foote, Kim Worley, Lisa Finkbeiner, Julia Wetzel, Elissa Gellis, Billie Southall, Lance Shannon, Angela Breitenbach. Fourth row: Mickey Cope, Kim Pear- son, Regina Lott, Eric Trebour, Kelley Wood, Sarah Pemberton, Mare Poe. 187, 191 McKnight, Robert Tedechi 144 McLehaney, Dustin Thomas 110 McLeod, Terence Leigh 110, 122, 196 McMillian, Scott Wade 32, 44, 188 McReynolds, Sherri Lynn 92, 186, 189 Medlin, Barbara 78 Meekings, Scott 191 Mehrer, Mrs. 133 Mehrer, Wayne 78, 121 Mellina, Erika Rene 110, 128 Melton, Tracey Lynn 102, 110, 185 Meredith, Cla 78, 150 Messer, Tracy Ann 159 Mestres, Cristina Pluten 32, 141, 189, 190 | Meyer, Doug James 110 Meyer, Kyle Hunter 60, 62, 66 Meyer, Leigh Anne 14, 30, 32, 49, 183, | 185, 194 } Middleton, Phillip Jonathan 110, 122 Milauer, Valerie Rose 92 Milbredt, Michael George 111 Miles, Ashley Dowing 92 Miles, Corbin Fairfax 60, 185 Miles, David Earl 32, 196 Miles, Jason Hafner 60, 135, 190 | Miles, Kevin Larry 111 | Millar, Peter Gilbert 187 Miller, Donna 20, 78, 147 | Miller, John Henry 32, 169 || Miller, Kami Michelle 102, 111, 183 Miller, Kerstin Fae 111, 144, 186 Miller, Kimberly 13 Miller, Nina Christine 108, 111 Miller, Robert Troy 60 i Millis, Heidi L. 60, 124, 125, 146, 182 | Mills, Allan Stephan 111 Minnigh, Nancy 78 Misiaszek, Dawn Marie 111, 145, 194, 195 Mitchell, James Wilson 33, 134, 135, 148, 185 Mitchell, Melissa Dronette 60 Moldovan, Jenny K. 111, 141 Moldovan, Kathleen J. 57, 60, 188, 191, 197 Monroe, Carrie Theresa 111, 151, 186 Monroe, Shonda Donnita 111 Monroe, Tonya Denise 60 Montgomery, Todd Hunter 33, 182, 183 SADD- Front row: Chong Ko, Mick McElhinney, Rick (ramel, Jennifer Parrish, Carollynn Mulshine, Dan- elle Tullier. Second row: Judy Taylor, Dawn James, Mooberry, Henry Wood 107 Moore, Beverly 78, 138, 186 Moore, Guy Lee 92, 140, 190, 194, 195, 196 Moore, Jeff Thomas 33 Moore, Michael Wayne 195 Moore, Scott Steven 111 Moore, Sharon Lynn 60, 195 Moorman, Linda Noel 111 Morgan, Albert William Jr. 60, 70, 158 Morgan, Shannon Suzanne 111, 194 Morgan, Tanya Faye 60, 187 Morris, Dawn Teresa 33, 49, 154, 185, 187, 188 Morris, Douglas Preston 60 Morris, Robert Minh 60, 148, 187, 192 Morris, Timothy Alan 33 Morrison, Pamela 185 Moseley, Aimee Diane 92, 151, 195 Moseley, Matthew Scott 60 Moseley, Tracy Diane 113 Moseley, Todd Harrell 196 Mott, Jason Keith 92 Mott, Melanie Rene $2, 186, 187 Motteshead, Keith Ryan 92, 196 Moukas, Stacie 111 Mrava, James Louis 33, 163, 196, 197 Mulligan, Erin Bernadette 63 Mulligan, Michelle 92, 94, 98, 170 Mullins, Leslie Jo 186 Mulshine, Ann Marie 33, 191, 192, 196 Mulshine, CarolLynn 111, 124, 145, 191 Murphy, Joan Beatrice 63 Murphy, Michael Robert 33, 155, 184 Murray, Laurie A. 63 Murray, Mary India 33 Murrel, Bradley Michelle 92 Myers, Beverly Carol 33, 185, 186 Myrick, Katie 76, 78, 80 N Nakatani, Kent Kiyoshi 63 Nash, Kristen Kay 111 Nash, Donna Lynn 111 Nelson, Bonnie 78 Nelson, Brian Carl 92, 194, 195 Nelson, Eric Dean 63, 184 Nelson, Michelle Lynn 111 Nemph, Janice 189 Niki Warren, Melanie Tuin, Lori Johnson, Heather Holloman, Kathleen Hall, Jennifer Zacharias. SADD- Front row: Marianne Guerrein, Lisa Holz- bach, Deanna Perez, Kathleen Moldovan, Tracey Gulick, Kelley Wood. Second row: Laura Holzbach, Scott Meekings, Sherry Johnson, Tiffany Amacker, Donna Orban, Eli Madden, Jay Groves, Brittany Hall. Third row: Allison Dinwiddie, Kirsten Koen- SADD- Front row: Kenny Yoo, Buddy Omohundro, Chris Goodman, David Young, Sean Garrison. Sec- ond row:Elizabeth Porter, Susan Raftery, Nicole Agee, Olivia Neylan, Maddy Tullier, Steph Deste- fano, Tonya Wilson. Third row: Jordan Granski, SADD- Front row: Ann Marie Mulshine, Pres., David Young, Pub. Megr., Melissa Malek, Treas., Brian An- derson, V-Pres., Greg Sparrow, Pub. Megr., Liann Rider, Sec.,. Second row: Philip Wood, Brett Ander- son, Monica Grant, Michelle Durham, Anne Dick- son, Lisa Outlaw, Callie Householder, Jay Brankley. iger, Trey Henry, Lisa Anderson, Shelly Hairfield, Amy Connelly, Nidhi Kapil, Michelle Dyer. Fourth row: Chris Herren, Bromby Frick, Sarah Hardy, In- grid Young, Michone Howard, Katie Smith, Kim Hill- er, Todd Nicholas, Kelley Zacharias. Beth Boyd, Katie Winfree, Lori Faison, Sissi Owens, Kelly Adams, Laura Zwilling, Brian McClaugherty. Fourth row: Mark Hannon, Neal Burke, Matt Whe- lan, Mike Thorton, Jamie Rogers, Will James, Chuck Johnson, Marc Poe. Third row: L.P. Holt, Theresa Geddes, Beth Davis, Chris Scearce, Katie van den Niewenhausen, Laurin Gentry, Kim Jenkins. Fourth row: Jae Kim, Maliya Reed, Kelly Skretvedt, Kenny Yoo, Sean Garrison, Kathy Taylor. ORGANIZATIONS I9I SCA Representatives- Front row: Lori Jones, Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Buddy Omohundro, Anna Small, Shawnna Rowley, Becky Angus. Second row: Buffie Howard, Lisa Anderson, Laurin Gentry, Kim Jenkins, Ann Marie Mulshine, Chong Ko, Sarah SCA Executive- Front row: Shawnna Rowley, Trea- surer, Anna Small, Secretary, Lori Jones, Business Mer. Second row: Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, V- Latin Club-Front Row :Victoria MacGregor,Sonja Hamlin,Suzzanne Tate,Stephanie Carson,Mary Wil- lis, Scott Orvac.Second row:Willian Wittmer,Arthur Nguyen,Dawn Carlton,Beth Hartman,Lisa Holz- I92 ORGANIZATIONS Omohundro, Heather Byrd, Becky Hecker. Third row: Andrew LaRoy, Bryan Tucker, Jimmy Lee, Mary German, Liann Rider, Kimberly Hiller, Sara Tiffany, Mary Chwojdak, Amy Wernert. Pres., Buddy Omohundro, Pres., Becky Angus, His- torian. back, Trica Harrlod,Mellisa Malek,Nidhi Kapil. Thrid row: Joseph Maciejewsk,Robert Morris,Michelle Til- ly, Laura Holzback,Bromby Frick,John Goode,Adam Wong. New, Kurt Edward 63, 132, 140, 187, 190, 197 Newcomer, William Scott 111, 131, 190 Newsome, Elizabeth Carol 33, 150, 182, 186 Neylan, Olivia Ann 33, 191, 193, 206 Nghiem, Shawn 34, 121, 181, 184, 188, 193 Nguyen, Arthur 92, 192 Nguyen, Truc Ha 111 Nicar, Carrie Dodd 34, 147, 188 Nicar, Elizbeth Nalls 92 Nicholas, Philippe Todd 63, 70, 121, 138, 167, 493 Nichols, Nan Elizabeth 34, 186, 193 Nichols, Stephen Matthew 43 Marino, Nicholas 149 Nickodam, Angela Gail 92, 186 Nixon, Julia 79, 206 Noell, David March 92 Norman, Kenneth Wayne 63, 70, 121, 140, 141 Norman, Scott Harrison 92, 154 Norris, John Louis 34 Nuckols, Earl Thomas 111, 117, 149 Nunnally, Leann Adair 112, 186, 112 Nunnally, Mary Ellen 63, 70 O O'Berry, Diane Michelle 34 O'Hara, Shawn 149 O'Neill, Michael Todd 196 O'Regan, Carol Ann 63 O'Regan, Nancy Ann 34, 125 O'Regan, Philip James 197 Oakes, Karen Celeste 92, 124, 150 Oddo, Susan E 34 Oliver Marie Kristen 66 Oliver, Karen Elizabeth 112, 145, 194, 195 Oliver, Kimberly Paula 14, 34 Oliver, Michael Kim 34 Oliver, Pamela Jean 94, 195 Oliver, Tracy Dawn 34, 135, 188, 193 Oliver, William Brian 112 Olliver, Kristin Marie 94, 187, 196 Omohundro, Carl Edward 12, 24, 25, 34, 49, 121, 132, 140, 156, 157, 181, 188, 191, 192, 196, 197 Omohundro, Sarah Alexa 112, 192 Oravec, Scott Alan 63, 182, 194, 195 Orban, Donna Beth 63, 138, 185, 187, 191, 193 Orcutt, Jill Suzanne 112, 139 Orr, Gregory Sean 112 Ortega, Melody Marie 34, 186 Orvac, Scott Alan 192 Orye, Marsha Gayle 63 Orye, Vicki Ann 112 Osterbind, Robin Diane 34, 138, 193 Osterhout, Brett Alan 112 Outlaw, Jennifer Carol 63, 193 Outlaw, Lisa Michelle 34, 128, 190, 191, 193 Overby, Christopher Sean 196 Overby, Gina Lynn 63, 177 Overton, Jerry Wayne 94 Owen, Kimberly Ann 195 Owen, Wanda Kaye 112 Owens, Jo Denise 188, 191, 196 Pp Painter, Beberly Elaine 63 Painter, Christian Dail 112 Painter, Michael Shane 94 Palmore, Susan Renee 94, 194 Paradis, Dawn Marie 63, 123, 135, 187 Paris, Vicki Lynn 66, 85, 184 Parker, Courtney Suzanne 34, 182 Parker, Evelyn 79 Parker, Karen Lee 34, 45, 188 Parkerson, Mary Archer 79, 187 Parrish, Jennifer Diane 94, 190, 191, 193 Parson, Kim Dawn 63 Parsons, Timothy Martin 63, 189 Patrick, Deborah Gail 112 Patrick, Jeffrey Daniel 34, 185 Patton, Christopher B. 91 Patton, Curtis Wayne 112, 196 Patton, Henry 34, 182 Paukov, Todd R. 195 Paulette, Stacey Ann 63, 197 Paulus, Rodney Clayton 94, 122, 140, 187 Pavkov, Todd R. 63 Payne, Kristen Lynn 124 Payne, Jennifer Eleise 112, 151 Payne, Kenneth Blake 94, 123, 144, 187, 193 Payne, Kristen Lynn 94, 150 Payne, Lorri Michele 112, 133, 150 Payne, Robin Wade 94 Pearman, Marshall 197 Pearson, Angela Mae 34, 196 Pearson, Kim Dawn 146, 187, 190, 196 Pedler, Chad David 112 Pemberton, Sarah Paige 34, 190 Pence, Cynthia Lynn 94 Pennington, Christy Lynn 112 Pennington, Michelle Leigh 63 Perez, Antony Jesus 63 Perez, Deanna Maria 63, 188, 190, 191, 193 Perkins, Jill Renee 34, 183, 186 Perry, Thomas Wayne 34, 196 Perry, Tramel Monique 112, 195 Peterson, Aaron 94, 136 Peterson, Matthew Wild 112 Peterson, Randolph M. 105, 112, 130, 190 Peterson, Scott R. 24, 34, 121, 130 Pettis, Lilian Veronica 94, 187 Petty, Robert Douglas 112 Philbrick, Kristen Lee 94, 139, 151, 187 Phillips, Darlene Marie 94, 141, 190 Phillips, Lisa Paige 63, 196 Pierce, Kenneth Wayne 94, 196 Pinkert, Michael J. 63 Pintavalle, Robert Fredrick 94 Pipiero, Brett 94 Pischedda, Desiree Lisa 184 Plack, Lauren Elizabeth 112, 194 Plank, Constance Marie 113 Player, Jamie Latishe 94 Player, Lisa Renee 34, 193 Plietz, Jasen Patton 113, 144, 186 Poe, Marc Emery 24, 35, 121, 146, 182, 190, 191, 193 f Poli, Peter Louis 5, 10, 25, 35, 44, 121, 140, 181, 188, 193 Pollard, Gayle 79 Pond, Tammy 150 Porter, Brent Alan 113 Porter, Christopher Scott 63 Porter, Elizabeth Anne 35, 44, 186, 191 Porter, Margaret Evelyn 184, 188 Portus, Erica Lea 104 Posey, Stephen Craig 94, 122, 135 Posse, Costas Antonia 4, 15, 35, 182, es 190 Poston, Allen Deleon 35, 121, 184 Powell, Christina Gail 63, 187, 206 Powell, Julia Grace 63, 184 Powell, Kathryn Carlton 113, 186 Powell, Kelly Anne 94, 187, 194, 195 Powell, Michael Scott 63, 121, 190 Powers, Harvey Street 35, 39, 169, 177, 188, 196 Powers, Kenneth David 35, 148 Presti, Christopher Thomas 185 Preston, Wiley Davis 94, 149 Price, Amy Michelle 63, 164 Price, Carrie Ann 151, 194 Price, Christopher Brian 94, 182, 190 Price, Christopher Sean 35, 196 Price, Corrie Ann 113 Prince, Robbie Anthony 94, 184 Pritchett, William 79, 182 Prolin, Lori 94 Puff, Chad 94 Purdue, Kathleen Bridget 94, 195 O Quesenberry, Ann 79 Quesenberry, Melanie Sue 113 R Raasio, Tamra 63, 186, 197 Raftery, Susan Margaret 35, 189, 191 Ramsey, Christina Lisa 145 Ramsey, Jeffrey Allen 126, 127, 189, 196 Ratliff, Anthony Bryant 63 Ratterree, Christopher P. 63 Raymond, Corey Michael 94 Redford, Matthew Scott 35, 121 Reed, Angela Yvonne 63, 186 Reed, David Cole 113 Reed, Katina Dionne 94 Reed, Maliya Louise 35, 185, 191, 193 Reed, Rita Ann 113 Reed, Susan Elizabeth 35, 194, 195 Reese, Cathy Eileen 94 Reh, David Allen 113, 122, 189 Reid, Margaret Theresa 63 Rettinger, Denise Debra 63, 187, 193 Revels, Vanessa Nicole 35 Reynolds, Sarah Paige 36, 167, 195 Rhee, James Lee 182 Rice, Caroline Ridley 85, 111, 113, 128, 145 Rice, Jennifer Christine 194 Richardson, Patrice Ann 35, 171 Rickman, George 79 Rider, Liann Elyse 8, 63, 137, 191, 192, 193, 195 Riemer, Robert John 94 Riggle, Katina Michelle 94, 186 Riley, Jacqueline Elizabeth 94, 185 Riley, Stephanie Marie 63, 184 Riordan, Shannon Kay 94, 145 Rivenbark, Michael Edward 63 Roark, Cynthia Ann 63, 196 Robbins, Dawn Elizabeth 64 Robbins , Franklin Edwards 113 Roberts, Nicola Lauren 185 Robertson, Robert David 148 Robinson, Kenya K‘ran 184 Robinson, Tyler Philip 104, 113, 190 Roe, Casey William 35, 185 Rogers, Helen Louise 35, 163, 185, 195 Rogers, Jamie Ray 130, 191 Rogers, Robert Davie Robertos 64 Rogness, Jennifer Lynn 35, 133, 141, 193 Rohrer, Charlotte Cleveland 94, 96, 145, 190, 196 Roper, Wesley Scott 113 Rose Scott Daniel 194 Rose, Alice 79 Rose, Gregory Lee 94, 121, 148 Rose, Karen Elizabeth 35, 184, 189, 194 Rose, Michael Sean 35, 206 Rose, Scott Daniel 94, 144 Ross, Brian G. 64 Rousseau, Gregory John 35 Rowsey, Harlo Hugh 64 Rowley, Shawnna Louise 192, 196, 197 Rudd, Craig Lee 64 Rudd, Michael Todd 94 Rush, Allan Michael 35, 49, 175 Rush, Nicole Dordeene 104, 112, 113, 166, 168, 194 Rusk, Brian Geoffrey 113 Rusk, Chris James 64 Russ, Melissa Gayle 94, 193, 187 Russell, Curtis James 94, 131, 194 Russell, Eric Robert 64, 194, 195 Ruth, Dean Stephen 113 S Salmon, Ted 76, 121 Salmone, Laura Regina 35, 193 Salomone, Gregory Lacy 94, 196 Satko, Stacy Lynn 25, 35, 186 Satterfield, Lisa Dale 64 Saunders, Donna Marie 35 Saunders, Henry Louis Jr. 94, 196 Saunders, Kimberly Dawn 113, 145 Saunders, Scott Daniel 36 Saunders, Tracy Michelle 36, 186 Sawyer, Laura Lee 36 Sayles, Stacie Dae 61, 64, 65, 167 Saylor, Donaid Joseph 36, 123, 193, 197 Saylor, Kathryn Eileen 96, 139, 155, 185 Saylor, Tisha Jean 36, 184 Scearce, Christopher S. 36, 185, 191 Schellenger, Jonathan Hunt 189 Schleigh, William Keith 64 Schmidt, Jon 64 Schmidt, Wendy Marie 64 Schrecengost, Adam Paul 113, 144, 189 Schwartz, Angie Dawn 64 Scott, Elisa Lynette 64, 79, 184 Scott, Jennifer Arlene 64, 125, 151, 190 Scott, Michael Martin 32 Scrivner, Spencer Craig 64, 121, 137, 138, 140 Seal, Barry Wayne 36, 184 Seal, Johnny Everette 96, 131 Seal, Lisa Anne 36, 182, 186, 195 Seaton, Frances Marie 186 Sebolka, Stephanie 113 Sefrin, Alexandra K. 96, 97, 144, 186, 189 Sefrin, Jessica Lauren 113, 145, 189 Self, Pat 79 Shanks, Terri Lynn 64, 185 Shannon, Lance Carl 64, 131, 190 Shannon, Linda 79, 189 Shattuck, Rena Ann 185 Shaw, Margaret Lynn 64, 185, 195 Shelton, Vincent Reid Jr. 64, 182, 183, 190 Shepard, Amie Denise 64 Shepherd, Jennifer Lee 64 Shields, Charles Cabell 96, 189 Spirit Club-Front row:Marianne Guerrein,Lisa Player,Angela Walton,Robin Osterbind,Robin Wo- mack,Tracy Davis,Shannon Duke,Stephanie Duke- Madeleine Tullier,Olivia Neylan.Second row- ‘Deanna Perez,Donna Orban,Gary Goodman,Mi- chelle Stone, Jennifer Rogness,Liza Holzbach,Christi Crenshaw, Brittney Hall,Amy Con- Spirit Club - Front row:Michone Howard,Christie Tedesco,Kirsten Koeniger,Jeni Mann,Robin Berger- ‘Kelley Wood,Michelle Durham,Anne Dickson,Kris- ten Gohlke,Erica Vorhauer,Laura Salomone. Second row: Melissa Russ,Nan Nich ols,Laura Zwilling,Liann Rider, Rhonda Taylor,Kimberly Hiller,Lisa Outlaw- Mark Hannon,Kelly Skretvedt. Third row: Jennifer Spirit Club-Front row: Mare Poe(President),Kira Whitman(Secretary), Sandy Sviontek (Vice Presi- dent),Beth Davis (Keynotes), Nancy Lenert(Keyn- nelly, Amy Beth. Third row:Brett Anderson,Maliya- Brian McClaugherty,Marty James,Shawn Nghiem- Tami Dodds,Nidhi Kapil,Beth Hoppin. Fourth row- ‘Pete Poli,Will Bowles,Andy Flitcroft,Jordan Granski,Donnie Saylor,Chris Gobble,Bromby Frick- ,Laura Holzbach,Sarah Hardy,Sharon Tubman Outlaw,Jennifer Parrish,Brian Cousins,Rick Whee- ler,Matt R. Mann,Todd Nicolas,Tonya Wilson,John Goode,Adam Wong,Monica Grant,Tabatha Hole. Fourth row: Brian Lanier,Andy Flitcroft,Julie Bare- Sara Didrickson,Will James,Phil Wood,Pete Po- li,Chris Silva,Steve Blair, Shem Welch otes), Greg Sparrow (Treasurer ).Second row:Tracy Oliver. T ricia Harrold,Angela Hammond,Blake Payn- e,Denise Rettinger ORGANIZATIONS 193 Marching Band- Front row: Karen Creasman. Sec- ond row: Heidi Smith, Scott Oravec, Curt Russell, Scott Rose, Bryson Hauff, Marcia Edmundson, Mark Stevens, Chris Whitlock, Bryan Devary, Mary Lawler, Brian Nelson, Becky Lythgoe. Third row: Tami Dodds, Beth Willis, Karen Rose, Carrie Price, Jennifer Rice, Becky Jones, Leigh Meyers, Tammy Hundley, Stephanie Harris, Kristen Anderson, Ni- cole Dean, Paul Bickford. Fourth row: Sherri Hasket, Kim Daniel, Jennifer Knapp, Lauren Plack, Laura Dancy, Leann Nunnally, Nicole Rush. Fifth row: Lau- ra Weatherly, Sandi Jenson, Heather Blair, Andrea Brown, Sara Jenson, Courtney Foote, Tammy Boger, Jill Litkenhaus. Sixth row: Denny Hunches, Craig Chwojdak, Tonya Smith, Dawn Misiaszek, Karen Oliver, Jennifer Martin, Amy Siewert, Karen McEa- chern, Heather Briggs, Eric Russell, Guy Moore. Seventh row: Nikki Lakner, Leanne Donathan, Brian Shortell, Katie MacAlpin, Mary Chwojdak, Cindy Briggs, Beverly Butler, Daniele Luce, Wendy Dolby, Karen Cress, Christy Anglin. Eighth row: Mike Cot- ten, Sean Harrigan, Danielle Ballard, Kelly Powell, Glen Hatton, Robby Barricklow, Brian Smith, Chris Allen, Susan Reed, Tonya Jefferson. Girls Vocal Ensemble- Front row: Donna Tedder, Susan Palmore, Susan Renee, Christy Hairfield, Christina McAlister, Chaz Graham. Second row: Ka- ren Campbell, Taquita Stevenson, Latonya Williams, Jana Sutter, Julie Dyer, Julie Thomas. Third row: Emily Smithdeal, Ms. Campbell. Shifflett, James Elmo 10, 64, 121, 130, 138, 140, 184 Shillady, Lucinda Lee 36, 183, 189, 195, 196 Shires, Kelly Lynn 113 Shockley, Kevin D. 64, 190 Shoemaker, Adam Peter 64, 121, 197 Shonk, Christine Marie 36, 206 Shook, Dana April 96, 128, 187 Shortell, Brian Scott 91, 181, 194, 195 Shugart, Julia Cronk 17, 36, 128, 182, 189 Siewert, Amy Lea 113, 194, 195 Sigler, South Steven 114, 117, 12 Sigler, William T. 30, 36, 135, 148 Silva, Christopher Richard 96, 140, 193 Silverthorne, Dana Carol 106, 114 Sims, Christopher Steven 64, 121, 131 Sims, Neil Anthony 64, 121, 130, 197 Sindelir, Allison Rae 114 Sinks, Troy Michael 96 Skelton, Lisa Diane 64, 195 Skelton, Lisa Marie 64, 184 Skelton, Robert Lee 37 Skogen, Laura Leigh 64 Skretvedt, Kelly Angela 43, 44, 49, 154, 188, 191, 193 Sluss, Helen 79, 189 Small, Anna Kirsty 37, 192 Smalley, Karen L. 182 Smith Kira Melissa 185 Smith, Alana Holly 184 Smith, Brendan Joseph 69 Smith, Brian K. 114, 194, 195 Smith, Carol Marie 64 Smith, Christopher J 37 Smith, Dawn Lyn 37, 177, 182 Smith, Deborah Renee 96 Smith, Denise Marcal 67, 158, 184 Smith, Ginger Gail 37, 182, 186, 188 Smith, Heidi Marie 37, 194 Smith, Kathleen Ann 64, 191, 197 Smith, Matthew Carroll 64, 184 Smith, Michael Thaos 96 Smith, Phillip Brian 114 Smith, Rachel Terri 114 Smith, Rebecca Marie 96, 184 Smith, Susan Rozanne 64, 186 Smith, Timothy J. 37, 147 Smith, Tonya Jean 96, 194, 195 Smith, Willard Franklin ll] 64, 184, 196 Smithdeal, Emily Dawn 109, 114, 194 Smithdeal, Richard William 37 Snead, Deborah Ann 37 Snidow, Puck 20, 42, 75, 81 Snively, Joan 81 Sorensen, Emily Megan 103, 114 Southall, Billie Jo 64, 190 Southall, Lori 81 Southers, Anita Louise 171 Spain, Dennis Morgan Jr. 96, 130 Sparrow, Gregory William 25, 37, 181, 187, 190, 191, 193, 196, 197, 206 Spencer, Shawn Terrell 96, 122, 196 Squires, John 81, 123 St. John, Gregory Lee 114 Staples, Stephanie Ayn 37, 185 Steinhauer, Olen Jon 37, 183, 189 Stevens, Robert Mark 57, 64, 71, 130, 170, 181, 190, 194, 195 Stevenson, Tanisha Taquita 114, 194 Stewart, Kirkland Richard 64 Stiles, Sonya Ann 64, 184 Stillings, April Jean 89 Stine, Jeremy Jay 37, 121, 206 Stokes, Amy Leigh 96, 186, 187 Stone, John Conley 37, 196 Stone, Shelle A. 11, 37, 138, 146, 154 193, 194 Stopf, Karen Lynn 105, 114 Stopf, Kimberly Ann 37, 186 Stowers, Amy Lou 64, 127, 187, 189, 196 Strause, Marcia Conroy 92, 96 Strickland, Willard 81 Strong, Wilford Craig 114 Stroop, Rebecca Gill 64, 197 Strugar, Jennifer Eve 37, 183 Studevant, Kimberly 151 Studevant, Kirt Davis 67, 121, 135, 140 Studevant, Sandy Priscilla 37 Stull, Rickie Brian 114 Stutzman, Michael Scott 67, 127, 132, 140, 189, 196 Sullivan, Tracey Sher 66, 171, 185 Sumpter, Andrew Townsend 37, 135 Sumpter, Ann 81, 196 Sutherland, Diane Michele 67, 146, 190, 197 Sutphin, Nicolette Yvonne 37 Sutter, Howard Eugene 37, 138, 139, r Chorus-Front Row:Virgina Cambell,Amanda Chil- ders,Scott Capps,Duana Lee,Jody Caldwell,Dana Fiester.Second Row:Judith Fitzgerald,Sharon Ege- lestonEggleston, Sharon Elizabeth,Kristin Ander- son,Mary Hutchinson ,Carrie Price,Shannon Mor- Orchestra- Front row: Jimmy Lee, Shelle Stone, Kim Berger, Simone Alpen, Mike Happel, Kim Mann, Val- Rush. Third row: Ms. Campbell. Fourth row: Bennie Urban, Steve Tse, Tammy Carson, Tracey Chap- gan ,Kim Bridgman,Julie Hankins. erie Webb. Second row: Jennifer Knapp, Nicole man. 194 ORGANIZATIONS 140, 179, 182 Sutter, Jana Lynne 114, 139, 194 Sviontek, Sandra Lynn 37, 138, 184, 193 Sweet, Amanda Gayle 96 Sweet, MonicaLynn 114, 133, 139, 195 Swingley, David 96 Sylstra, Mike Wayne 67 , Tate, Suzzanne Clayton 37, 39, 155, 168, 177, 192; 196 Taylor, Aaron Wayne 67 Taylor, Amie Lynn 109, 114 Taylor, Dominique Steven 114 Taylor, Judy Lynn 102, 114, 131, 171, 189, 191 Taylor, Katherine Ann 37, 130, 191 Taylor, Louise Florence 14, 38, 48, 115, 189 Taylor, Rhonda Lynn 67, 71, 137, 185, 193 Taylor, Shawn Gabriel 114, 144 Taylor, Tricia Leanne 114, 124, 146 Tedder, Donna Dawn 194 Tedesco, Christie Marie 67, 193 Tedesco, Joseph Anthony 96, 123, 197 Tekravel, Pamela 96 Temple, Janice 81 Terry, Mary Beth 67 Terry, Wendy Ann 96, 185 Thacker, Ronald Hudson 196 Thane, Heidi Anette 31, 38, 185 Thomas, Joseph Edwin 96, 131, 182, 184 Thomas, Julie Ruth 114, 194 Thomas, Karla Paige 38, 196 Thomas, Michael Andre 38 Thomas, Richard Finley 67, 127, 140 Thombs, Debbie Lynn 115 Thompson, Chadwick Moore 96 Thompson, Christopher S. 115, 197 Thompson, Gregory Edward 91, 96 Thompson, Traci Marie 31, 38, 186 Thornton, Julie Kathleen 188 Thornton, Kevin Daniel 115, 121, 189 Thornton, Michael Lawrence 38 Thorpe, Philip 81 Thorpe, William Tucker 38, 127, 132, 140 Thorton, Mike Lawrence 191 Thurston, Angela Christine 67 Thurston, Heather McRaye 96 Tiffany, Andrea Sara 115, 192 Tilley, Michelle Suzanne 96, 124, 145, 192, 197 Timms, Honor Michele 38 Tobey, Robert D. 96, 122 Todd, James 81 Tompkins, Steve 196 Tonkins, Jennifer Lee 115 Toriello, Kerri Nye 57, 67, 138, 139 Trebilco, Dawn Lee 67, 130, 182, 184 Trebour, Eric George 67, 143, 190 Trebour, Lori Lynne 115, 141 Trester, Michelle Gay 67 Tripp, Christopher Chad 38, 188 Troupe, Wayne Peyton 96 Trueman, Sherrie Katherine 38, 188 Tse, Steve 115, 190, 194 Tubman, Sharon Louise 67, 183, 189, 193, 195 Tubman, Steven Thomas 115 Tuck, Melvin David 38, 121, 148 Tucker, Bryan Hill 67, 127, 132, 140, 187, 192, 197 Tucker, Jonathan Reed 115, 189 Tucker, Travis Dujuan 138, 139, 182, 183, 190 Tuin, Melanie E. 96, 186, 187, 191 Tullier, Danielle Yvette 115, 186, 191 Tullier, Madeline N. 38, 191, 193 Tupper, Elizabeth V. 67, 187 Turlington, Sean Wayne 38 Turner, Christopher J. 115, 122, 196 Turner, James Russell 96, 184, 196 Turner, Keith Odell 38, 196 Turner, Mary Garrett 115 Turner, Vincent Sylvester 121, 140 U Urban, Bernard J. 67, 194 Urban, Paul Richard 38 V Cloverhlier Singers- Front row: Lynn Rogers, Sharon Tubman, Kathy Purdue, Kelley Wood, Tammy White, Tiffany Amacker, Pam Oliver, Traci Greg- ory. Second row: Nikki Ward, Michelle Guthrie, Sharon Moore, Lisa D. Skelton, Lisa Seal, Mindy Jazz Band- Front row: Marcia Edmundson, Glen Hatton, Kelly Powell, Tonya Jefferson, Susan Reed, Sean Harrigan, Nikki Lakner. Second row: Leanne ane Sweet, Sara Reynolds. Third row: Deanna Ashburn, Michelle Dyer, Liann Rider, Kirsten Koeniger, Ingrid Young, Jane Hall. Fourth row: Ms. Campbell, Aimee Moseley, Cathy Druin, Ginger Mauler, Cathy Willis, Heather Byrd. Donathan. Third row: Brian Nelson, Mike Moore, Guy Moore, Mike Johnson, Michael Cotton, Craig Chwojdak, Mr. Conley. ata Moore, Mike Johnson, Craig Chwojdak, Nikki Symphonic Band- Front row: Tammy Hundley, Jen- Christy Angler, Tonya Smith, Mary Chwojdak, Ka- Lakner, Leanne Donathan. Third row: Todd Paukov, Bryan DeVary, Brian Nelson, Bryson Hauff, Jeremy Flowers, Keith Knudson, Chris Whitlock, Bill Chap- man, Sean Harrigan, Glen Hatton. Symphonic Band- Front row: Kelly Powell, Cindy Harris, Danielle Ballard, Wyatt Dixon, Robbie Bar- ricklow, Brian Smith, William Fletcher, Tonya Jef- ferson, Susan Reed. Second row: Mike Moore, Mary nifer Martin, Dawn Misiaszek, Karen Oliver, Laura tie McAlpin, Mr. Conley. Third row: Danielle Luce, Dawn Bauer, Karen Cress, Wendy Dolby, Angela Breitenbach, Mark Stevens, Paul Bickford, Brian Weatherly, Karen McEachern, Megg Shaw, Amy Siewert, Tramel Perry. Second row: Cindy Shillady, Shortell, Scott Oravec. Lawler, Eric Russell, Chris Allen, Kim Owen, Guy Marcia Edmundson, Beverly Butler, Cindy Briggs, ORGANIZATIONS 195 VICA- Front row: Paige Phillips, Tammi Bareford, Tracy Bolton, Angie Pearson, Vincent Easter, Shawn Higgins, Keith Turner, Mrs. Cifelli. Second row: Jamie Blankenship, Todd Mosely, David Miles, Robert Austin, Todd O'Neill, Tommy Perry, Shane NHS- Front row: Lisa Bricker, Wendy Faulkner, Cin- dy Shillady, Beth Willis, Mrs. Branch. Second row: Sissi Owens, Ann Marie Mulshine, Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Jason Drake, Jim Mrava, Brian An- derson. Third row: Beth DeLong, Mary German, Newspaper- Front row: Sara Didrickson, Harvey Powers, Carol Basl, Allison Dinwiddie, John Eller, Second row: Noel von Kauffmann,Jerru Bristow,Lori Faison, Joost Weemhoff, Kristin Olliver, Joshua Camp, Lisa Bricker, Kristine Forrest, Dee Dusen- bury, Tiffany Amacker, Third row: Mark Walters, Cary Weatherford, Jerri Haynie, Charlotte Rohrer, I96 ORGANIZATIONS Mason, Dean Willis, Mark Leake. Third row: Mi- chael Harris, Sean Chapin, Jimmie Harris, Chris Turner, Luke Saunders, Todd Lefferts, Drake Kear- ney, Shon Overby. Shawnna Rowley, Todd Akers, York Young, Suz- zanne Tate, T.J. Holden, L.P.Holt. Fourth row: Laurin Gentry, Kim Jenkins, Buddy Omohundro, John Eller, Jae Kim, Jeff Greenberg, Greg Sparrow. Suzanne Lowery, Jodie Graham, Amy Stowers, Lauren Haas, Matthew Mann, Jeffrey Ramsey, Fourth row: Joel Crowe, Timothy Wooten, Darlene Jones, Mrs. Sumpter, Will Bowles, Staci Gregory, Karla Thomas, Ginger Mauler, Kim Pearson, Leslie Ferree. van den Nieuwenhuizen, Katinka 32, 49, 121, 188, 191, 192, 196, 197 VanAllen, Melody Ann 96, 186, 187 Vandeweghe, Kim 81 Vanheeren, Barbara Jean 38 Vanheeren, Dena Sue 68 Vanness, Andrea 68, 133, 184, 187 Vass, Lisa Kathryn 184, 188 Vass, Trey Caligan 115 Vaughan, Cindy Marie 115 Vaughan, Stephane Faye 96 Velez, Jose Ramon Jr. 68 Vidonic, Mary Beth 38, 185, 206 von Kauffmann, Nicole Elizabeth 24, 197 von Kauffmann, Noel Edward Jr. 96, 196 Vorhauer, Erica Dawn 38, 121, 183, 185, 193 Vorhauer, Roy 81 W Waddell, Michael Ray 38 Wagoner, William John 184 Waldrop, Lee Edward 117, 190 Wallace, Amy Judith 115 Wallace, Sally 78, 21 Walls, Steven Wayne 196 Walsh, Melissa Diane 71, 96, 125, 146, 170, 184 Walsh, Scott Michael 68, 187, 190, 197 Walter, Gerald Allen 96 Walters, Edward Kerrn 68 Walters, Jeffrey Lee 122, 140 Walters, Mark Parsons 99, 196 Walton, Angela Hope 20, 25, 38, 138, 193 Waltz, Michael Stuart 99, 122 Ward, Edward Paul Jr. 115 Ward, Melissa 68 Ward, Paula Nicole 99, 195 Ward, Robert Arthur 38, 184, 196 Ward, Suzanne Marie 66, 68, 157 Warren, Nichole Neel 99, 191 Wash, Ronald Herbert Jr. 115, 131 Waterman, Michelle Leigh 99, 187 Watkins, Elizbeth Ligon 115 Weatherford, Cary A. 68, 147, 190, 196, 197 Weatherford, Leigh Ann 115, 128, 190 Industrial Arts- Front row: Bernie Doone, Chad Caldwell, Chris Price, Cindy Roark, Jason Brewer, Becky Hecker, Reggie Drouin, David Wiley, Ste- phen Bogge, Scott Matowitz, Second row: Ron Thacker, Dave Johnson, Chris Gobble, Lacy Salo- mone, Mike Stutzman, Curtis Patton, Steve Tomp- kins, Rob Cropp, Wayne Smith. Third row: Matthew Weatherly, Donna Joanne 38 Weatherly, LauraLynn 99, 187, 194, 195 Weaver, Mamie 81 Weaver, Sonja L. 141 Weaver, Susan Mitsuko 115 Webb, Valerie Anne 99, 194 Weber, Cynthia 42, 183 Weemhoff, Joost 43, 196 Welch, Michael Godfrey 115, 116, 117, 144 Welch, Samuel Cooke 99, 122, 131, 140, 193 Welch, Zackary Alan 61, 68, 99, 163, 206 Wells, Jonathan Allen 89 Wells, Nicole Hope 68, 141 Wenzel, Christa Lynne 116 Wernert, Amy Michele 42, 192 Wernert, Marilyn Nicole 116, 133, 141, 186 Wernert, Sharon Marie 99 Weston, Alexius Ann 116 Weston, Chelsey Leigh 62, 99, 145 Wetzel, Julia Elizabeth 68, 189, 190 Wheeler, Christina Marie 116, 189 Wheeler, Harry Richard 42, 170, 189, 193 Wheeler, John Lewis 99, 197 Whelan, Matthew Alton 42, 191 Whirley, Kenneth Scott 42, 121 White, Diane Marie 99 White, Scott Allen 99 White, Tammy Lynn 68, 195 Whitfield, David Edward 99, 131 Whitlock, Christopher Lee 42, 189, 194, 195 Whitlow, William Lindsay 104, 105, 116, 190, 197 Whitman, Kira Ann 42, 138, 193 Whittle, Donna 81 Wilcox, Mitchelon D. 99, 122, 136 Wiley, David 196 Wilkerson, Jeremy David 196 Wilkinson, Christina Anne 68, 146, 197 Wilkinson, John Daniel 68 Wilkinson, Richard Charles 42 Wilkinson, Steven Paul 116, 190 Williams, Beth 81 Williams, Erin Rae 31, 42, 182, 188 Williams, Kyle Shane 42, 185 Williams, Latonya 194 MannT.J. Holden, Kenneth Pierce, Mickey Cope, Steve Walls, Jeremy Wilkerson, Russell Turner, J.C. Stone, Bob Ward, John Bright. Fourth row: Craig Leyers, Sean Mane, Keith Mottesheard, Guy Moore, Jerome Jordan, Terry McLeod, Shawn Spencer, Wes Gregory,David Young. Williams, Robbie 76 Williams, Ronald Lee 42 Williamson, Catherine G. 68, 130 Williamson, Elisa Renee 42, 206 Willis, Dean Carroll 196 Willis, Heather Colleen 116 Willis, Louise Cathy 68, 195 Willis, Mary Elizabeth 42, 189, 192, 194, 196 Willis, Paul Bryant 184 Wilson, Melissa 14, 185 Wilson, Tonya Denise 42, 191, 193 Wilson, Vincent Ray 99 Wily, Brooke 116, 189 Winder, Stacie Erin 116, 151 Winfree, Kathryn Anne 42, 188, 191 Wirth, Donald Robert 42, 184 Witt, Jennifer Dawn 116 Wittmer, William Thomas 116, 192, 197 Wizor, Romana 116 Womack, Michael Grady 99, 127, 136, 143, 181, 187 Womack, Robin Michele 42, 147, 193 Womble, Catherine Suzanne 99, 141, 187 Womble, Robin Denise 42, 186 Wong, Adam A. 99, 184, 192, 193 Wood, Joann 81 Wood, Kelley Michelle 68, 137, 190 197, 193, 195 Wood, Philip Anderson 10, 42, 121, 146, 191, 193 Woodhouse, Mary 81 Woodlief, Cristal Gay 42 Woodruff, Richard Bryce Ill 116, 117, 149 Woods, Jennifer Kristen 105, 116, 124, 125, 145, 186 Woods, Pamela Amy 42, 125, 197 Woods, Stephanie Dawn 116, 190 Woody, Ronda Treva 42 Wooten, Timothy 196 Worley, Kimberly Dawn 68, 184, 190 Worley, Victoria Ann 103, 116 Wright, Brian Eugene 99, 136 Wright, Christa Marlaine 42, 186 Wright, Laura 79, 81, 197 Wright, Michael Dennis 42 Wright, Thomas Henry 43 Wyatt, Denise Carol 99, 141, 186 t Industrial Arts- First row: Bill Lipps, Diane Suther- land, Michelle Tilley, Karen Clements, Sarah Harris, Mary Kay Lawler, Brett Mpura, Jeff Martin, John Wheeler, James Eggert. Second row: Neil Sims, Denny Hunches, Jason Keener, Donny Crumbley, Y Yadacus, Jennifer Marie 99 Yearout, Angela Dawn 183, 184 Yeatts, Fonda Anne 116 Yoo, Kenny K. 43, 182, 190, 191 York, Cathie Ruth 68, 184 Youmans, Erik Michael 184 Young, David Carson 5, 190, 191, 196 Young, Ingrid Astrid 68, 183, 190, 191, 195 Young, Kamela Jean 116 Young, Kristi Erin 99 Young, Roger Allen Jr. 68 Young, Thomas Bradford 99, 187 Young, York Edward 22, 24, 43, 143, 183, 196 Zacharias, Jennifer Ann 85, 116, 128, 145, 186, 191 Zacharias, Kelley Lynn 68, 128, 191, 197 Zinder, Allison Claire 104, 105, 116, 183, 186 Zuck, Alice Elizabeth 43 Zwilling, Laura Nan 17, 43, 44, 183, 188, 191, 193 Jason Connelly, Louie Goode, Robbi Huddleston, Chad Duff, Phil O'Regan, Jeremy Holmes. Third row: Jonathan McDermott, Joe Tedesco, Ronnie Grammer, Shannon Burks, Chris Thompson, Ashby Kreynus, Tom Griffith. NAHS- Front row: Ms. Lambert, Trudi Flynn, Tracy Davis, Marianne Guerrin, Ami DeAvilla, Halle Ermer, Nicole Agee, Ms. Wright. Second row: Ni- cole von Kauffman, Kristie Cashion, Stacey Pau- lette, Jenny Almarode, Amanda Delboy, Kristin Car- penter, Jen Lovaas, Christy Wilkinson. Third row: Math Club- First row: Jeff Greenberg, Greg Spar- row, Jae Kim, Tamra Raasio, Lisa Bricker, Stephanie Carson. Second row: Scott Walsh, Kurt New, Bryan Key Club- Front row: Adam Shoemaker, Junior Rep., Cary Weatherford, V-Pres., Jeff Greenberg, Ser- geant at Arms, Jae Kim, Treasurer, John Eller, Pres., Melissa Malek, Secretary, Brad Garrett, Sophomore Rep., Kathleen Moldovan, Katie Smith. Second row: Donnie Saylor, Pam Woods, Laurin Gentry, Kim Jen- kins, Shawnna Rowley, Lisa Anderson, Katie McAl- pin, Julie Bare, Tiffany Amacker, Kirsten Koeniger. Connie Lindholm, Michele Ashbaugh, Erica Cleaver, Mandy Martin, Ainslie Cowdrey, Becky Stroop, Re- nee Maciejewski. Fourth row: Jay Brankley, David Glenn, Callie Householder, Will Bowles, Jason Drake, Jeff Dicicco, Scott Agee, Sean Kane Tucker, Mark Albright, John Eller, Jay Brankley. Third row: Lindsay Whitlow, Steve McClelland, Bill Wittmer, Mrs. Lasswell. Third row: Jim Mrava, Will Bowles, David Butler, Mary German, Lauren Haas, Carol Basl, Connie Lindholm, Elissa Gellis, Kim Hiller, Kelley Zacharias. Fourth row: Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Bryan Tucker, Chris Choate, Buddy Omohundro, Scott Walsh, Kurt New, Kristin Krebs, Jason Drake, T.J. Holden, Mr. Pearman. ORGANIZATIONS 197 198 TODAY’S YOUTH WILL BE TOMORROW’S LEADERS ... CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 88 From VIDEO WORLD “Everything You'll Ever Need in a Video Store” 2. falayel Weir... OVER 9 STORES SERVING RICHMOND LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED GENITO CROSSING Convenient Hours SHOPPING CENTER Mon-Thurs 10-9 Fri-Sat 10-10 744-7340 III50O HULL STREET RD. Sunday II-8 1120 Hull St. Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 744-8263 PRESTIGE PRINTS | Toys Treasures YOUR COMPLETE PHOTO LAB (at Genito Crossing Shopping Center) LYNN BOYD PHYLLIS BASL OFFERS Unique and Unusual Toys and Gifts SENIOR PORTRAITS BLACK WHITE PROCESSING CUSTOM DARKROOM name asaahes | AND 4 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING V.G.’s TACK WESTERN WEAR ALL NEEDS FOR HORSE RIDER 10700 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 BEST WISHES CLOVER HILL HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS CLASS OF 88 CSX CORPORATION The Company That Puts Things in Motion I99 200 ADS Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Stuart D. Martin, Jr.. D.D.S. AND ASSOCIATES Family Dentistry We are preferred providers for Blue Cross Blue Shield, HMO Dental, Keycare, Delta, Medicaid, Denticare, Equicor, and United Medical. We accept all dental insurance. 739-4194 Woodlake 14744 Village Square Place Mon. - Sat. Appointments Available Visa « Mastercard Choice A A General Contractors, Inc. Brandermill Business Park 13506 East Boundary Road Midlothian, Virginia 23112 Phone 744-Il22 Arthur E. Avent, Jr. Charles H. Aardema, Sr. 6.8 Paper Palace, Inc. Party Goods - Our Specialty Lucky CONVENIENCE STORES 13636 Genito Road Midlothian, Yirginia 23113 BRANDERMICLC 744-7361 744-8180 4818 Market Square Lane, Tony Ciccone Midlothian President BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 88!!! YOUR FULL SERVICE RETAIL STORE CLOVER HILL EXXON U.S. 360 GENITO ROAD ADS 201 JANET SHEEK GENE SHEEK Classic Touches Oxbridge Square Shopping Center 9941 Hull Street Road 804-745-1317 Richmond, Virginia 23236 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS GREGORY SPARROW And The Rest Of The Class of 1988 Spring Gallery Florist Flowers for All Occasions Plants, Silks, Fruit Baskets and Balloons, 5 A Wire Service. Courtside at Brandermill Major Credit Cards Accepted. TENNIS - RACQUETBALL - FITNESS CLUB INO Hull Street Road AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES MON. THRU SUN. (804) 744-G-A-M-E Genito Crossing Midlothian, Virginia 23113 744-8563 13620 GENITO ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 202 You ‘te United Swift Creek Academy of the Performing Arts 744-2801 (804) 744-1296 Perotirace Free Delivery -1 ; 1-800-552-3467 4-9 p.m. o TRy Red Hen Sy Fried Chicken v a? GonironCrencincecnopn: WOODEN. eens rossing Shopping Qa and Lucky’s Convenient Store 12910 GENITO ROAD 1102 Hull Street Rd. 744-6767 FIN MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 M TRIGA ai Midlothian, VA 23113 PHONE 745-3215 L.N. “NICK” HALL 271-2600 3 Territory Manager WERTZ DECORATING CENTER JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT, INC. PAINT - WALLPAPER - NO WAX FLOORS Hanover Ind. Air Park WINDOW TREATMENTS - INSTALLATION P.O. Box 9414 Richmond, VA 23228 Bus.: (804) 798-600) Construction 10706 HULL STREET ROAD | Mobile: (804) 359-9797 Utility pa CALVIN WERTZ 6409 IRONBRIDGE ROAD atone dane Forestry 203 UKROPS SUPERMARKETS, INC. 600 Southlake Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23236 WITH BEST WISHES FROM UKROPS PHILLIP M. COOK, D.D.S. ONVENIENCE STORES 7608 HULL ST. RD. RICHMOND, VA 23235 14746 HICCAGE SQUARE PLACE MIDCOTHIAN, HIRGINIA 23113 739-4141 Prompt Office: 276-2800 Professional Service Congratulations Class of 1988 W.G. SPEEKS, INC Energy Options of Virginia, Inc Taylor Road Landfill, Inc. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING aS ieee Saeeucon Sprigg rincipals 10700 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 204 JULIAN’S RESTAURANT 2529 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE: 359-0605 LEE. PEPSI wp. Pepsi Cola Bottling Group 3008 Mechanicsville Turnpike Richmond, VA 23223 644-703) STATE INSPECTION Yearbook Staff- Front row: Stephanie Carson, Editor, Jeni Mann, Olivia Ney- lan, Jan-Marie Johnson, Elisa Williamson, Duron Holland, Dr. Julia Nixon, Sponsor. 2nd row: Karen Creasman, Mary Beth Vidonic, Business Mgr., Robin Ww Berger, Mike Rose, Greg Sparrow, Zachary Welch, Deanna Ball. 3rd row: Paul Bernstein, Christine Shonk, Matt Mann, Jeremy Stine, Scott Fones, Pete Bar- rett, Chrissy Powell. Sourn Auto Parts Service COURTHOUSE - HULL STREET ROAD (804) 745-9724 Phone (804)790-1449 R.J. Electric, Inc. RESIDENTIAL WIRING SMALL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE CALLS UPGRADE SERVICE 12301 Spring Run Road C. RICHARD JOHNSON Chesterfield, VA 23832 o— NV Vl——-s CLOVER HILL GREENHOUSE NURSERY FOB ALL. YOUB | ano PLANT NEE; WE LABBY TROPIZALS, ZOLLECTASLES, UNUSUAL xoTI2£4, AND A FULL LINE OF VOTS, BASKETS, ANY PLANTERS. We sT00K AWE VMRIETY OF BiRy seep ANIZ A FULL LINE JF LAWN ZARE SUPPLIES. WE ALA OFFER PREE Soil Tern ANZ PLANTING APVILE iY INQUIRE ABYUT OUR LANouAPIN 4 sevice. Open 7 Days a Week ‘ 142 Miles West of Courthouse Rd. 11900 Hull Street Road 744-1922 a lily a 4A, Wr RIN Vi 206 ADS Yearbook photographers: Pete Barrett, Jan-Marie Johnson, Stephanie Carson, Matt Mann, Karen Creasman, Mary Beth Vidonic, Scott Fones, Noel von Kauffman, Callie Householder, Zach Welch PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen, and Chris Allen Dr. and Mrs. James V. Carpenter, and Kristen Anne Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dreyer, and Rachel M. Dreyer Mrs. Martha B. Hensley, and Nicolette Y. Sutphin Mrs. Pauline Livingston, and Jason Paul Livingston Mrs. Yvonne Thurston, and Heather McRaye Thurston renee crump OXBRIDGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 9925 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23236 (804) 745-3535 DIGITIZED TYPOGRAPHY COMPLETE CAMERA FACILITY QUALITY OFFSET and LETTERPRESS PRINTING Heritage PRINTING SERVICE SERVING RICHMOND LOR THREE GENERATIONS 2805 HULL STREET (804) 233-3024 RICHMOND, VA 23224 Millersons Family Footwear At Market Square Hull St. Rd. at Old Hundrea For Your Convenience SHOE REPAIR SERVICE (Me We F PICK-UPDEL) 744-5580 Layaway Available e MasterCard e VISA Cash or Check Mon.—Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 ADS 207 208 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 88 and LOVE TO MARY INDIA MURRAY From BELLEVUE PHARMACY 1205 BELLEVUE AVE. RICHMOND, VA 23227 PHONE 264-7995 Congratulations to the Class of 88 From vAmerica’s Favorite Store rw —s ei 11003 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 L.T. MURRAY, JR. Lady L Mr. L Formal s Tuxedos Your Prom Headquarters Wishing the Cavaliers Good Luck Oxbridge Square 276-00! EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 10705 Hull Street Road Midlothian, VA 231i3 OFFICE: 745-122) MOBILE: Se | (804) 347-7332 1 (804) 347-7333 : Pee a 23 ee We “ , ws ue Snail ee re | ‘Ate dee tad 20 a = of SS ad