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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1989 volume:

; PAT hat SME Nas n ae = BN Oe iy 7 a ve ar r , C4 er . A ae ace Ginn Oe HESTBAPIELID COUNTY (VA) PUBLIC LIBRARY’ iz wim a SR es oe: J i peners : Ducemus 4, % LAL fa? SW oe Wf tre ae 4 Hy fw ag te ae Oy ee vs yess Berge a08E Stay) Ow i doe Se Act IVT Sire. se People ’ ee Sports Academ CS f eeeoe0e0e I . £ x NS zZ anil S Org Ad he DUCEMUS Home of the Cavaliers Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Volume XVII 1989 Population: 1,758 Theme: Eye Openers Eye Openers Title Page rinning and bear- ing it, Mark Wal- ters patiently waits for his turn to exit the student parking lot on a Monday after- noon. avalettes, Brittney Hall, Heather Jor- dan, and Katie McAlpin decorate the stands at the homecoming game in order to help promote the student body's spirit. lancing over her shoulder, Carole Soper checks to see what is going on around her Eye Openers new sociology class during the first week of school. 2 Opening he new school year pro- vided many ef €y Se opening experiences for both new and returning students. Each morning the stu- dents’ eyes were forced open ten minutes earlier as the county struggled to solve the problem of over- crowding. Typically, the freshmen opened their eyes to a whole new perspective in education, High school was just as scary, confusing, and intimidating as they had been led to believe. Seniors were given the opportunity to peek at their Take a peek futures. Talks with college representatives, filling out applications, and thoughts of a career were on every senior’s mind. Eyes were opened as the size of the school’s popula- tion grew. School spirit soared to an all time high, starting with the tradtional festivities of spirit week and continuing throughout the entire year. Education proved to be an eye-opening exper- ience with the study of Rus- sian adding another dimen- sion. As another year began, students matured and were taught many new things as teachers, administrators, and peers began to open the students’ eyes. lapping the stu- C dent body on, ju- nior varsity cheer- leader Scott Evins works to promote the underclassmen’s spirit dur- ing the homecoming pep rally. M indy Sweet takes a moment outside during third lunch to ponder over her thoughts. Eye Openers Opening arsity football players get psyched up for the night's game against Armstrong at the homecoming pep rally. pirits are lifted in the crowd. The stu- dent body helps to cheer the football team to a home- coming victory over Armstrong. Eye Openers Opening ads open eyes s the year began, eyes A were opened to. many ne Ww things. Students conformed to the popular style of dressing, popular bands, places to hang out, and things to do. Fashions opened eyes with great changes. Instead of stonewashed jeans, darker jeans were com- monly seen. The sixties’ look was everywhere. Tie- dies and peace symbols were worn by many. The surf look began to tone down, while the preppy look became stronger. Different types of music were prevalent. Eyes were opened to rock, progres- sive, and country music. Grateful Dead, Inxs, Robert Plant, and The Cure were just a few of the favorites. Many things remained the same, but there were also many eye opening changes in the school’s af- mosphere. laying the fierce wildcat, Val Eu- eing precise, Rob- banks leads the ert Petty works on sophomore class’ carefully cutting victory in the float out a project in in- competition during the home- dustrial arts. coming parade. onnie Crumbley tries to act relaxed as he waits for his turn to give blood. Eye Openers Opening Eye Openers Activities sophomore Erika Mellina is transformed intro Caughr by surprise, Sterling Harris replaces his celebrity Marilyn Monroe on class distinction shades during the 1988 homecoming foot Jay during the annual festivities of spirit ball game against Armstrong High Schoo! weels CR ge j es Mes, Timpani player John Crissman concentrates as he plays his part in the Marching Cavaliers performance of “El Tigre’’ during half-time fesriviries ar the 1988 hamecoming game Eye Openers Activities ner locker 10 TO Eye Openers Srirtt Week 8 Senior Billie Southall glances over her shoulder fo see whar is going on behind her Seprember 26, was a day like any orher day, except thar it marked the beginning of color day. This, the first of many crazy and exiciting days, marked the beginning of Sririr Week. Many seniors paraded in their white. Cindy Easterling was one personsnowing her school spirit with an all white ourfir. The juniors stood our boldly in their green, Steve Dichner even went to the extent of spraying his hair green to prove his junior spir- ir. The sophomores glowed in their gold. Randy Peterson was one sophomore who ro toe gold swear suit. Even freshman Jody Caldwell sup- ported her class by sranding proudly in black. Corey Kid- der said it was very’ 'color- ful’’ while Keith Knudsen stared , 'Ir was like a rain- bow ,dude!!’’ Cindy Vaughen decided thar, 'It was like a grear show of school spirir.”’ Hippies invaded the Hill on Tuesday. Many srudents and a few reachers showed their ‘“‘groovy”’ side. Tie- dyed T-shirts, bell bottoms, and sandals completed the hippie look . One student said, “‘Ir was like walking down the hall and hearing all of those old stories your parents used fo rell.”’ Wednesday brought our the “punk” in all of rhe stu- dents with spiked wigs being the order of the day. One student, when asked about punk day, replied, “Ir was lame. Everyone looked alike,’’ Tricia Harrold claimed thar, ‘Nobody really gor inro the spirit and could come up with anything more origi- nal! On Thursday students got out their surfboards and sun- screen and headed for the halls. The enthusiastic wore SCUBA gear and hula skirts. Wendy Flannagan felr the day was, “‘rorally awesome and thoughr thar everyone looked great”. Eye Openers Spirt Week nm a cool even- O ing on September 29, cars starred roll- ing into the parking lot around 7:30. Ar first, ev- eryone was around a small fire, then the small fire mush- roomed into a rearing blaze. The cheerleaders provided the spirit and made the evening more exciting with such cheers as “Red Hot”’ and ‘Victory’; the whole crowd was roaring with spir- ir. The warmth of the fire helped warm the chilled bones for some people; whereas, for others the hear was just a little too much. Some students like Shem Eye Openers 10 Spirit Week Welch satisfied their hunger by roasting marshmallows over the open fire. As the wind blew,the sparks flew across the black, evening sky. Some students sat on the grass and conversed with each other abour the homecoming weekend ahead of them, To add to the chaotic evening, several students backed their cars up to the bonfire and played an assortment of music from Inxs to Def Leppard to the Grateful Dead. As the even- ing started to wind down, so did rhe fire and the students began to leave. Many stu- dents prolonged their even- Shem Welch is showing his uniquie- ness by roasting marshmallows ar the bon fire ing of fun by meeting friends at McDonalds. Then they were home to continue their studies. The last of the fire was pur Our by the fire- men and the cool night sky became pitch black and qui- er. On Friday, students looked forward fo attending their favorite pastime... THE PEP [KALLY. As students filed into the gym the band pro- vided music to ger the crowd excited. The cheer- leaders added to the excire- ment with thrilling cheers, and amazing srunts. C-A-V-S was whar mosr people heard at the homecoming pep ral Dancing to the bear the foorball ly. Foorball players and Cheer ayers and the Cavaletres display leaders displayed these letrers O their eye opening moves backed with pride CAVALIERS Even though the bonfire ar school John Judy ,Milke Bollinger Carrol Basil took awhile ro start, rhe end results show their proud sign To prove thar were worth if the seniors’ year was off ro a grear start Eye Openers Spirit Week {1 12 s the week of homecom Ng approached inere WQS much whisper UI SUNSET STO fae Eye Openers zon, the foorball field be- came the center of atren tion as various clubs and or- ganizations presented their floats ro be judged. The pa- rade starred ar 6:30 on Fri- day night, September the Sistr. The Marketing Depart- ment won first place with their Hawaiian luau. Second place was awarded fo the freshman class while the Homecoming sophomore class placed third. The game had a shaky start when Armstrong scored at the end of the first yalf. While the fans began ro sigh ar the thought of a de fear, suddenly our of the blue Mick McElhinney scored rhe reams firsr rouchdown urt Srudivant scored the second rouchdown and the ream was on its way To Vic tory, During the half time fesri vires a new Homecoming Queen, Heidi Millis was intro duced ro the crowd before being crowned by her pre decessor Callie Householder. Kelly Zacharias was named first runner Up With a beaming smile, Heidi Millis = Mic McElhinney ma receives the homecoming crown carch during rhe from Callie Householder game against Armstrong Durin g the homecoming floar pa- Clover Hill prepares themselves for rade Richard Thomas, Tonya Dur- — the upcoming game against Arm- ham perform on the DECA float. strong. Saxophonist, Chip Didden can con centrare intensely on borh his drill and music Eye Openers Homecoming Taking time our from danc ing the night away on “Sun few momen set Srrio’’, Frankie Jenkins the home and Chrissy Powell prepare to have their pictures taken Arriving in style, Marc He- dahl! and Jennifer Knapp de- part from their charior for rhe evening Eye Openers 14 Homecoming Dance. arly in the after- noon of Satur- day October 1, 1988 prepara- tions began for the annual homecoming cance. Flowers were picked up, nails painted, pants hemmed, and even a few lasr minute dresses bought. Many girls found it difficulr ro find that perfect semi-formal dress. Neither was it easy for the guys To find a jacker and tie that was just righ. Finally, the long process of prepararion was completed and right on time, the dares began arriving. They came TO whisk their partners fo Gance the night away on “Sunset Srrio ”. For the night the com- mons was turned into a dance floor which was beautifully decorared with an arc of orange and white balloons as dancers enrered the door. Once inside, stu- dents were greeted by huge balloons thar read “HOMECOMING ‘88 Tables of food were lined up and refreshments were served by the S.C.A. As the night progressed, many students and reachers danced, or talked with their friends, and had a grear rime. At 10:00 pm the homecoming queen and king were announced.Heidi Millis, who had been crowned queen the night before, patiently waited to crown the king. The lucky guy was Spencer Scrivner Together they shared a tra- ditional slow dance as the festivities continued. The night was enjoyed by many and remembered by all. Lauren Placlk smiles trium- phantly as she finally man- ages fo pin on Keith Kund- sen’s boutineer in prepara- tion for the dance. Eye Openers 15 Homecoming Dance Court hearing appears The Drama Club's fall Unanimous. The play 5 Kami Miller; Juror No sduction, “Twelve An centered around the de ©, Sean Kane; Juror No.7, gry Jurors, a three act termination of thar one Dyana Nafissi; Juror No.8, ; ay, provided suspense juror fo change all tne Adam Drake; Juror No.9 and entertainment for all vores To nor guilty. David Burler; Juror No.10, who arrended. The play The characters were Alysia Tlumacki; Juror rook place inajuryroom. played by the following No.11, Ingrid Young; Juror The jury was debating a actors: Foreman, Judy No.12, Nicole Rush; and Taylor; Juror No. 2, Mar Guard, Keith Knudsen. case involving a murder he major conflict in the = tha Holland: Juror No. 3, drama was the facr thar Marl Albright; Juror No. — Erika Mellina discusses the t rial rhe verdict must be 4, Erika Mellina; Juror No. — with Martha Holland Dyana Nafissi argues the case Lita apraee Cavalier Players Present Regi rcalc | Roses Sean Kane restrains Mark Al =) ght as he goes into a violent rage IQ Fall Drama. 16 Organizations. Newlyweds go barefoot Barefoor_in_the Parl, the Drama Club's spring production, was an amusing comedy about married life. The play Was set in a brownstone, the main characters’ apartment. The play was abour two newlyweds and their initial exper- iences of married life. The main characters, Corrie and Paul Bratter, strug- gled through many fights during the first week of their marriage. Erika Mellina and Kami Miller are astonished as Keith Knudsen tells them what is in the pan Hello, hello is anyone there?- Marc Hedahl and Kami Miller Mark Finley portrays a tele- demostrate rhe joys of married phone repair man life Eye Openers Spring Drama 17 ow é wv e x9 $ i 5000 HES ns yp ne 40° OP? Ee Begs ON Re OC Re So Dye wom! Se eco? ea Cutcnas wo ee BON eh oF cise eae moor Ca Re A GE CRC Pe AO Noor eS ee ee yee bp Ki wl 4 BAD ee ee ae Salve oe LEER eS EE Sree oP ea oa o® EE eon an Sie HON CO gs ee ee Se ‘ oe Ze aa oa gt oO eee nO _S Fg AE CIE People ees aoe pals ea Gia: ees. Cae Ae (ES ie a Serge ae ees Se 3 I AE Liege ee oe Eye Openers Chris Herren, Emily Sorensen Scotr Meek NQs ack Welch sit Charlorre Rohrer makes her vay through the crowd fo gos sip with her friends during a fire Grill Erik Faustini is raking over as reacher of Mr. Ferguson's Eng lish 12 class in an atrempr to teach Mr. Ferguson how to use his new warch People 19 Eye Openers 20 Christopher Matthew Akins Mark Bradley Albright: Drama Produc AC ) 44 AD. NILES 49 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Christopher William Allen: Spanish Club 9 ter b 4 41: Inreract Clemis E. Alston: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Lynne Amacker: Key Club 11, 12 chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SADD 10, 11 Newspaper Sraff 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 1 Drama Production 12 Tiffany John Lawrence Anderson: FBLA 11 (Dele are ro Srare Comperitior Lisa Kristine Anderson: Girl's Varsity Ten- Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12 Tre er 12) NHS 2; Senior Class Counc 2: (Treasurer) SCA 9, 10. 11: SADD 9, 10. 11 Club 9, 10, 11 Thomas Paul Andrews: DECA 9, 11: FBLA Richie Smith Ang Kristy Michelle Anthony: Drama Club 9 r Af Scott Andrew Arthur: JV Soccer 9: Spanish Eye Openers Seniors | Senior Class Officers:Fronr Row: Puck Snidow; sponsor, Spencer Scrivner; vice presi- denr, Jimmy Lee; presidenr, Lisa Anderson; treasurer. Back Row: Kristin Krebs; historian, Kathleen Moldovan; secrerary Mrs. Snidow shares the load There was a grear race fo see who would become the senior class Officers. Many promises were made and serious considerations were giv- en fo voting. The major concern was the ques- tion of who would be re- sponsible for graduation and all the senior activi ties. Even though it was a rime consuming job Mrs Snidow cherished her title and successfully brought the seniors through their final year of high school Question: How do you feel about this year's offi- cers compared ro past of- ficers? Mrs. Snidow: Every Class is special with its spe- cial personalities. So far this year has been quire unique because the class Is sO much larger and there are so many sen- iors | need to know. Quesrion: Whar are some of your responsibli- ties as the class sponsor? Mrs. Snidow: As the sen- ior class sponsor | have the responsibiliry of guid- ing the class through its senior year-arranging dares, organizing the last days of school, seeing that everyone gets across the stage in alpha- betical order art gradu ation, and making sure thar the seniors have a grear year Quesrion: Whar are some of the things you Would like to see done for the senior class? Mrs. Snidow: | think the senior class can, if it worlks rogetner, create more activities for itself and rhus creare many more memories Question: If you could compare the senior class to anything whar would t be? Mrs. Snidow: | am the morner and have 450 children all of whom | love dearly Karen Jean Austin: DECA 11, 12 Joseph Christopher Bailey: Varsity Soccer 9,10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; French Club 9, 11 SCA 9, 10, 12; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 12 Richard Garland Bailey IV: Varsity Wres tling 9, 10, 1; Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; JV Baseball 9 Charles Edward Baker Rebecca Lynn Bales: DECA 11, 12: Drama Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10 Deanna Kay Ball: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Yearbook Sraff 11, 12; (Sports Ediror 12) Key Club 9, 10; Sofrball 9, 10 Julie Marie Bare: Key Club 10, 11, 12; Na tional Honor Sociery 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10 Kimberley Fay Barry: DECA 11, 12: (Secre rary 12) Carol Anne Basl: The Cavalierian 10, 11, 12 Ediror 12) Key Club 11, 12; Forensics 12; JV Baseball Manager 9; SODA 11; SADD 12; Ger man Club 9 10 11, 12; Indoor Track 9 Christopher Patrick Beckner: Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 12; DECA 12; Baseball 10; Chess Club 9 Calvin Christopher Belcher: Spanish Club qian Ernest Paul Bickford: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; NHS 11, 12 Eye Openers Seniors the many shining per- sonalities who passed through the doors on the way to her destiny. Kristen only saw herself as ‘just like everybody else”. With all the time she spent on her school work and sports, she still had time for her friends. The Spe- cial Olympics and the Key Club were considered of ur- Most importance to Kristen in her volunteer work. Kristen enjoyed the support of her parents who were available to encourage her wherher if was with her sports, her schoolwork, or her need to meet application deadlines. “Being respected for my intell- gence and knowledge of var- lous subjects is MUCH more im- portant tro me than being able to say | have a certain grade point average.” Kristen's most significant memory of high school years was her involvement with swimmimg and the many good friends and teachers at school. Kristen Krebs enjoyed particapating on the ream and being with her friends Pam Chumney waits in line during fourth period in order to get her blood taken MUCH MORE I MPOR TEN KREBS RESPECTED FOR INTELLIGENCE IN Eye Openers 22 Seniors | | Adam Scott Bilik Shay Robert Black Juliet Alyce Bosselait . JV Baslkerball 9, 10 Varisty Baskerball 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Boys Varsity Baskerball manager 10, 12; Drama Anton Ernst Bowen: Track 9: JV Basikerbal 9, 10; German Club 9, 10, 11: FBLA 9, 10, 11 Selena Lynn Bower : SODA 11; Softball 10 Spanish Club 9, 12; Heather Ann Briggs : Spanish Club 9; Dra ma Club 11; DECA 12 Jerome Charles Bristow : FBLA 11; DECA 12. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Tammy Lynn Britton Belinda Brown Derrick F. Brown Cindi Marie Browning : FBLA 11, 12 Joseph Turner Buchanan : SCA Senaror 12; German Club 10, 11 Susan Lynn Burge : Varisty Basketball 11; JV Baskerball 9, 10; JV Softball 9, 10; French Club 11; Interact 12 Larry Quentin Burris : German Club 9, 10, 12. JV Foorball 10 Tammy Ruth Bush : Red Cross 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: V-Pres, Pres. Treasuer David Vernon Butler : Forenics 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Drama 9, 12; Class Council Pres, 10; French Club 10, 11; Cross Country 11 Pennelope Quynn Cabaniss : NHS 11, 12; Treas., SADD 12; Homeroom Rep. 12: Furure Health Careers 10, 11, 12: TOGA 12: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Amy Michelle Caine ; French Club 9, 10; Manager JV Foorball 9; Science Club 12 Christopher Micheal Cali Alexandra Anne Campbell : Furure Health Careers 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12: SADD 12: TOGA 12 Michael Mills Cantrell : Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 DECA 12: FBLA 12; Larin Cub 9, 10 Mark Douglas Carney : Chess Club 12; French Club 10, 11; Computer Club 10, 11 Gordon Scott Cash Mark Albert Chappell : VICA 12 Eye Openers Seniors 293 24 A 4 Stacy Renee Childress - FBLA 12 Wallace Melvin Childress . VICA 9, 1C Craig “Hornman’’ Alan Chwojdak 4A = AA ACS A A fF bh O @) Christy Lee Cifers Rebbecca Rhea Cline . DECA 10, 11, 12 French Club 9, 10, 11: FBLA 12 Jeffery Stuart Collins : JV Football 9, 10 Spanish Club 10: VICA 12:Varisry Baseball Angela Kay Compton : FBLA 10, 11, 12 VSU Regional Secretary 12: JV Softball 10 Freshman Baskerball rnanager 10: German Club 9, 10 Amy Beth Connelly : Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 SADD 10, 11, 12: T.0.G.A 12: JV Baseball manager 10: JV Football Manager 10: JV Baskerball manager Varsity Baseball man- ager 12: FBLA 12: James Benson Cook Phillip Milton Cook : Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Interact 12: Young Republican Club 12 Wrestling 10 April Renee Cooper-Canty Mickey Eugene Cope - Baskerball Co Caprian 10, 11, 12: Soanish Club 11, 12: TSA 11 {2 Michael Lee Cotten : Symphonic Band 9, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10: Foorball 9: Baskerball 9: JV Softball manager 12: Jazz Band 11, 12 Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12 Micheal Shane Covington : DECA 10, 11, 12: Mixed Choir 9, 10: Cavalcades 11, 12 Office Aide 12: Teacher Aide 12 Jeffery Alan Crawford Karen Lynn Creasman : Majorette 10, 11 Soccer 10, 11: S.O.D.A 11: S.A.D.D 11, 12: Soan- h Club 11, 12: French Club 10: T.0.G.A 12: John Scott Crissman Thomas W. Crowder Joel Mathew Crowe : Varisty Tennis 9, 10 11, 12: Newspaper Reporter 11, 12: FHA 12 LaDonnis Warguel Crumbley : JV Foorball 9, 10: Varisty Foorball 11, 12: Tracl (2: DECA 10, 11, 12 William Criag Currie : Baskerball 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Stephanie Marie Custalow - FBLA 12 Krystina M. D’amato Kevin Hale Dauley : FBLA 10, 11: Drama Club 9: German Club 12: Yearbook Sraff 9 Compurer Club 11 Eye Openers Seniors Three hundred seniors re- sponded to a survey asking them to list some of the things that could go wrong during their senior year. Some of their responses are listed below in descending order. 1. Falling on stage while you are accepting your diploma. 2. Having too many book fines and not being able to graduate. 3. Losing your senior privi- leges for the entire year. John Judy, Dan Joyce, Mike Malpede and Jerry Brisrow show how easy ir really is ro give blood Scott Oravec and Penny Ca- baniss write down names for group picrures while raking a brealk from the regular schec- ule in the gym ings can go wrong 4. Having more than five ab- sences and not exempting exams. 5. Not being able to get into the college of your choice. 6. Getting an ‘‘F” in a class needed to graduate 7. Having to ride the bus. 8. Getting in-school or being expelled. 9. Not getting asked to the senior prom. 10. Not graduating the 12th grade and having to go to summer school. Nikki Mc Daniels comforts anorher srudenr who is giving blood Eye Openers Seniors 25 William Jeffery Davenport Chad Glass Davis: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spanish e 0 2 ) x (ay e) O Gregory Maurice Davis 10 German Club 12; Debate Club 9 (Vice T and Field 9, 10, 11; Cycling Club 9, 10, 11 Monty Gay Davis: Spanish Clud 11 Dina Marie DeCastri. JV Volleyball 9 DECA 10, 12: SADD 10; Civinerres 10; Soanish Club 11, 12: Arr Club 9, 10 Amanda Carla Delboy: SCA 9 (Treasurer); JV Soccer 9; NAHS 11, 12; Spanish Club 12 David Edward Dement Brian Edward DeVary: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; TOGA 12 Seniors pay Everyone has heard — really added up. The year the saying, ‘education is was great bur nor every- free’ and it’s true. Whar one realized that ir add- aodour the extra things ed up to approximately thar came up during the $965.50 per senior. senior year? Those extras PORRINGMOSTIONI in fo anes nitinol atnaae eee 5,00 OMECOMING! SUE FON TNE A). ety te ete 140.00 omecoming semi-formal for ladies ......... piZ2.00 CWS CANT soe ee, oe arn ae ratear 30.00 HOMECOMING CANCE TICKETS c.f = et eee 5.00 Senior PICKUIFSS . 2 eee. eee eee 12900 Prom) tux rentaltoranent s,s eee ee 80.00 Prom: formalifor ladies... Set aan 150.00 Limo ob Sih, Ae eee: eR ee 200.00 SENIOY ChOSs CQWIES) Ay ayo... es 20.00 AAAGUACEIMENIS once dtd ae adc eae te eee 40.00 Cop Ong GOW Gig. an coe lee, Se ee 12.50 Dress: fOr JOGICS Susanne ee eae een eae 50.00 Suit: fOr 7Terrs..3. «eee ee eee eee 120.00 DAT GOSS LS er cena Aenea val eee 3a 13.00 GOlleGe GOOICOHOMS csc ence ccc ee 20.00 Lie) s Eee we eT ee het ee eee te Frankie Jenkins and Sracie Sayles build frames during crafts class. Materials are funded through the $20.00 art fee all art students must pay Laura Skogen and Mrs. Kaempf conduct an imporrant science experiment in chemistry. Laura to pay the $1.00 for sci Qles Eye Openers 26 Seniors Jeffery DiCicco: NAHS 11, 12: Spanish Club 9 11; DECA 12 Sara LeAnn Didrickson: Newspaper staff 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 12; DECA 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Quill and Scroll12 Allison Boyd Dinwiddie: Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12 Key Club 12; SCA 10, 11; Quill Scroll 12 Tamara Lynne Dodds: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Indoor Track 10, 12; SADD 11, 12 Carla Marie Donathan: JV Baskerbal) 9 Varsity Baskerball 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Sp anish Club 11, 12: Latin Club 11 Bernie E. Doone III: NAHS 11, 12: FHA 9, 10 Spanish Club 10, 11: FBLA 9, 10 Reginald Yvan Drouin Andrew James Dunn: SCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Latin Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; JV Soc cer 10; Chess Club 10, 11; Bartle of the Brains 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Marching Band 10 Tonya Renee Durham: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; TOGA 12: Inreracr 12: Pep Club 11 Denise Linda Dusenbury: Newspaper Staff 11, 12; NAHS 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Forensics 11, 12 Susan Michelle Dyer. SADD 10, 12: French Club 9, 10; Larin Club 12 Vincent J. Easter: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12; (Presi- denr 12) Cindy Diane Easterling: Homecoming Durchess 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 12 Prom Court 11; DECA 10 Dennis Scott Egger Eric P. Eisele: NAHS 11, 12; VICA 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10: Newspaper Sraff 9; FBLA 10, 11 Allison Dean Ellicott: Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Red Cross Club 12; French Club 9, 10 DECA 10; Key Club 12; Prom Commiree 11 Vicki Marie Evans: JV Cheerleading 9; Varsity Baskerball 9, 10, 11: DECA 12 Jackie Rex Faircloth Charles Chance Famuliner: Debare Team 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10; JV Soccer 9: Prom Committee 11 Kathryn McCormick Farrell: DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 11, 12: TOGA 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10; FBLA 9 Robert Alan Farrington: Soccer 9; Ger man Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Erik Lorne Faustini: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; DECA 12 Matthew Michael Fehling: Baseball 9, 10 1, 12: Baskerball 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; Prom Court 11 Leslie Grayson Ferree Eye Openers Seniors 27 28 Felicia Lynne Figgers: German Club 910,11; Deca 12; SADD 12; SCA 10; FBLA 9 Lisa Marlene Finkbeiner: Red Cross Club 9:Treasurer; SADD 12; Spanish Clud 9 10,11,12: FBLA 12: Drama Club 11; Science Club 12 Kelli Anne Fischer: J. V. Cheerleading 9,10, Varsity Cheerleading 11,12; SADD 11; Pep Club 11,12; French Club 9,10 Wendy Michelle Flannagan: DECA 11,12; FBLA 10; Larin Club 910,11 Sandra Kaye Fletcher: Yearbook 12; Foor- ball Manager 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; FHA 12. FBLA 9,10 Wendy Lee Foote: Spanish Cub 11,12; French Club 9,10; Chess Club 12; Soccer Man ager 10, 12; SADD 10 Bromby Shey Frick: Varsity Girls Soccer 11; SCA 12: Senator; NAHS 10,12; Larin Club 10,11,12: SADD 10 11,12; Inreracr 12; DECA 11; Red Cross Club 12 David Jack Fried: J.V. Wrestling 9; Varsiry Wrestling 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11,12 Thomas Mark Fughum: J.V. Foorball 9,10; Varsity Foorball 11,12 Robin Suzanne Fulghum: FHA 11,12; FBLA 11, DECA 12; French Club. 11 Sean R Garrison: J.V. Soccer 9, 10; SADD 9,10,11,12: Vice President; Spanish Club 910,11,12: FBLA 12: President Elissa Joy Gellis: NHS 11,12: (Presidenr 12); Varsity Girls Tennis 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; SCA 10; Secretary); Science Club 12, Drama Club 9 Kimberly Renee Gerhold: FBLA 10; Span ish Club 10; DECA 12 Wendy Marie Gettman: J.V. Girls Basle ball 9, 10; Track 10; DECA 12; FBLA 12 Stephanie Ann Gilmore: Gymnastics 10; FBLA 12: SADD 12; DECA 10; Spanish Club 12 Craig Gilstrap Dore Goeppert: TOGA 12; German Club 12 Charles Wilson Goodman: Tennis 910,11; Spanish Club 12 Steven R Goodman: Spanish Cub 9,10, 11; NAHS 12 Thomas Michael Graziano: Varsity Golf 4 ?,10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; J.V. Baseball 9 Julie Lynne Greenlaw: Drama 12: SADD 11,12; TOGA 12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10 Staci Michelle Gregory: Chorus 9: News paper Sraff 11,12; French Club 9,10; FBLA 12 Wesley John Gregory: JV. Soccer 9,10: Varsity Soccer 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Chess Cub 10,1112: SADD 12: TOGA 12 Eye Openers Seniors Spring fever blankets the senior class As Spring rolled around and seniors got accepted to colleges, many seniors showed lack of interest in school causing a sudden drop in their grades. Spring fever hit mos t sen- iors around the beginning of March. In response fo a survey about Spring fe- ver, many seniors gave what they thought were the most common symp- roms. Jamie Shifflert- When you notice a lot of your friends come into school around second or third period because they could not ger up for school’’ Billie Sourhall- When you are tired of school and all you can think of is getting home and going out- side’ Adam Bilik-’ When ev- eryday feels like Mon- day Meg Shaw- '| notice thar towards the end of rhe year there is always someone who writes the exact number of days left until graduation on Jay Groves takes a break from the blackboard” writing his larest paper in Eng- lish. Jay Groves Marianne Irene Guerrein: NAHS 10,11,12: SODA 11,12; SADD 11,12; TOGA 12; French Club 910,11; Spirit Club 11,12 Tracey Anne Gulick: DECA 10,12; Spanish Club 10,11 Michelle Lee Gutherie: Mixed Chorus 9; Jazz Show 11; Cavalcades 12;; FBLA 12 Lauren Marie Haas: Key Club 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 Mollie S Hayes Michelle Lynn Hairfield: J. V. Foorball 40:Manager; Varsity Track 12; French Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12 Brittany Elizabeth Hall: Cavalerres 11,12; Track 910,11; FHA 12: FBLA 11,12; SADD 11 German Club 10,11,12; Deca 10; TOGA 12 Marc L Hallock: Vica 11,12 Robert Fisher Hallock: Vica 11,12 Neil Alan Halvorson: Key Club 12; J.V Foorball 10; SODA 12; Wrestling 9,10 Chad J. Harcom: Key Club 12; J.V. Foorball 10; SODA 12; DECA 11,12: French Club 12 Eye Openers 29 Seniors What lingers beyond? What lingered beyond those cold meral doors? Whar was inside all de- oended on personal pref- erence. Some students felr rhat their lockers were just holes in the walls ro store their books Decorating lockers was a way To express them- selves. Those who chose to decorate, did so in a variety of ways. Ideas ranged from surf stickers to pictures holding special memories. Some sfu- Heidi Millis gives her friend com- fort as her blood is drained. Hei di thinlss it is no big thing Leslie Feree does last minure homework during sociology dents tool up fo five min- ures to find anything in their lockers. The most common addition fo any lock er, though, was up fo six inches of miscella- neous paper. Senior Chris Herrin showed a copper olate with Grateful Dead stamped inro it which he made in crafts class. Oth- er memorabilia included oicrures of girlfriends, boyfriends, and even pic- rures of favorite pets. When looking in any girls’ locker, one Would most likely find... a mirror. Be- lieve it or Not, some stu- dents even have books in the depths of their locl- ers. Although most stu- dents decorated their lockers, there were a few students who chose to leave their lockers the Original dull grey. While taking pictures Laura Sko- gen focuses the camera fo get a clear picture of her locker. Sarah Evelyn Hardy: TOGA 12: SADD 9, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9; Cross Country 10; Pep Club 11, 12; SODA 12 Kristen Michelle Hargett: Indoor track 11, 12; Track and Field 11, 12; Soanish Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; TOGA 12: SADD 11 Shawn Christopher Harmon: TSA 11 Tanya Michelle Harold: Latin Club 12: French Club 9, 10; DECA 12: J.V. Sofrball 10: FHA 9 Major Harris: Varsity Foorball 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10 Melissa Faye Harris: FBLA 12: German Club 9, 10 Sheila Nicole Harris: Cavalerres 10: DECA 10, 12; FHA 9, 10; Spanish Club 9 Tonya Lynn Harris Eye Openers Seniors William Michael Harris: VICA 11, 12 Tracy Harrold Tricia Leigh Harrold: Chorus 9, 10; Latir Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Indoor Traclkk Man ager 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Yearbook Sraff 12 Glen Raymond Hatton: German Cub 10 11, 12; Band; Gazz 10, 11; Symphonic 9, 10, 11 All County 10; Regional 9, 11; Marching 10 11) Shannon Kimberly Hauff Holly Lynn Haught: Homeroom Represen arive 10 Patricia Frances Hauser: Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; (Caprain 12) National Honor Soci ety 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Robin Leigh Hayes: VICA 11, 12; German Club 9 Tracey Michelle Headley: FBLA 9; Span- ish Club 9; FHA 11, 12; DECA 12 Philip Carty Hecker: Wrestling 10, 11; Soan ish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; Drama 12 Raymond Douglas Hendricklll: VICA 12 Charles William Henrylll: JV Soccer 9, 10; Varsity Soccer 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; TOGA 12 Christopher David Herrin: Wrestling 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 12 Cheri Marie Hess: Narional Honor Sociery 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11; Gecrerary 10) Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12: (Vice President 12) Drama Club 10; CHorus 9, 10 James Thomas Hill JR: VICA 11, 12; Office Aid 12 Kimberly Lilla Hiller: Peer Faciliror 10, 11 12; National Honor Sociery 11, 12; Cavalerres 10, 11, 12; Key Cub 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11: French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11; SADD 11, 12 Mike G. Hinton: Baskerball 9, 10, 11; Base- ball 10; Tennis 11; SADD 12; Key Club 11; Golf 9; Foorbdall 9 Jeffrey Scott Holder Jeremy Howard Holmes: JV Foorball 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; 12; TSAediad2 Anicia Dawn Holweger: DECA 11, 12 Laura Anne Holzbach: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Sociery 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12: Inrerocr 12: (Vice President 12) TOGA 12; Red Cross Club 42; SADD 10, 11, 12 Lisa Anne Holzbach: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; TOGA 12; Soccor 10; SADD 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 12; Interact 12; Latin Club 10, 11: Marching Band 9 Michelle Lee Holzbach: FBLA 9, 10, 11 Andrew Reid Hopkins: JV Foorball 9, 10 Varsity Foorball 11, 12; JV Baseball 9, 10 Varsity Baseball 11, 12; JV Wrestling 9; Peer Facilitaror 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 Eye Openers Seniors 31 - Today we follow; tomorrow we lead. Senior Leadership order to be able to _ ers because they gof a Day, one of the most teach. They assumed lor of work done and anticipated events dur all of the reachers' re- enjoyed having more Ag a student's senior sponsibliries including free time. The students year, was a huge suc- barhroom duty, bus enjoyed having a peri- cess. Seniors arrived fif dury, calling role, and, od free and eating in teen minures early in of course, reaching the teachers’ cafereria. class. Students realized After a day of teaching, the joys and challenges = many seniors began to Mike Srurzman looks into a Mm! ; croscope while teaching Ms of teaching. The day appreciare the work Wilkinson's biology class was beneficial to reach- — done by their teachers. nany duties as a reacher in Ms Emerson's German class Holly Suzanne Hopkins: J.V. Cheerleader ?, 10, Varsiry Cheerleader 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, T.0.G.A. 12 Shirley Hopper Elizabeth Ann Hoppin: Golf (Manager) 12, Baskerball (Manager) 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, b 10, Chess Club (Vice-President) 11, 12) SAID: 12 Michone Antoinette Howard: Indoor T J, 1, 12, Ourdoor Track 10, 11, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, D.E.C.A. 11, 12 Micheal James Huesman: German Club ?, 10, Marching Band 9, 10, Wrestling 10 Mark Jude Huff: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Basker 10, 11, 12, S.O.D.A. 11, French Club 9, 10, 11 Thomas Scott Hughes: German Club 9, 10, M1, Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Christopher Shawn Humphrey: Foorball 11, 12, 9, 10, Wrestling 9, F.H.A. Gecrerary) Club 11, 12 T.0.G.A. 12, F.B.L.A Eye Openers u Seniors c Tammy Katrina Hundley: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Accent Dance Team 11 IZ StA.D:D. MO) FA. 12, DIE@AY 14 F.B.L.A. 10, Marching Band 9, 10, Latin Club 11 Candice Lynn Hunter: J.V. Foorball (Man ager) 10, Varsity Foorball (Manager) 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10 Mary Katheryn Hutchinson: Chorus 10, 11 I2RE BLAS, DE GAMOF 12 Angela Dawn Hyre: F.H.A. 10, Chorus 9 H.D.S.A. Secretary) 11 Alesia Janine Irby: Mixed Chorus 10, Cav alcades 11, 12, Guidance Aid 12 Melissa Joelle Jamison: DE.CA. 11, 12, French Club 9, 10 William Corry Janiga: Varsity Foorball 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, J.V. Foorball 9, 10, J.V. Wrestling 9, Spanish Club 12, SAUD) ID 2, Ov. 12. | DIEGIN, 42 Francis William Jenkins: National Arts Honor Society 12, J.V. Baseball 10, T.0.G.A 12 Douglas Alan Jessup: Foorball 10, 11, Wres ting 12, French Club 11 Bradford Landon Johnson: D.E.C.A. 10 Charles John Johnson Kevin Wayne Johnson: National Honor Society 11, 12, Varsiry Baseball 11, 12, J.V Baseball 10,Varsiry Wrestling 11, J.V. Wres- ting 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Interact Club 12, SCA 10 Sheryl Lynn Johnson: S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12, T.0.G.A. 12, D.E.C.A. 12, Spanish Club 10, 11 Melissa Ann Jones: D.E.C.A. 10, V.I.C.A. 11, 12 Stacey Annissa Jones: J.V. Basketball 9, Indoor Track 11, F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10 Heather Ann Jordan: Cavalettes (Co-Cap tian) 9, 11, 12, Key Club 12, S.A.D.D. 11, 12 SCA 9, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 11, 12, T.0.G.A. 12, DEE GAS 0 ier: Daniel Patrick Joyce: Varsity Wrestling 11, JV. Wrestling 9, 10, Spanish Club 11, F.H.A 12, F.B.L.A. 10 John Lee Judy Jr.: French Club 9, Spanish Club 11 Sean Michael Kane: Drama Productions 9, 11, 12, N.A.H.S. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 12, German Club 9, 10, Indoor Track 11 Kalpana Nidhi Kapil: Baskerball (Man- ager) 11, Soccer (Manager) 12, S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, Latin Club 10, 11, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 12, Chess Cluo 11, 12, Science Club 12, D.E.C.A. 11, 12 Micheal Edward Keatts: N.H.S. 12, French Club 10, 11, Inreracr 12, Office Aid 11, Year book (Ad Ediror) 12 Tracey Lynn Keller Michelle Renee Kennedy: Inreract (Pres denr) 12, Baskerball 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Sofrball 9, 10, S.O.D.A. 11, S.A.D.D. 10, 11, Literary Club 11, 12, F.H.A. 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, SCA 9, 10 Nancy Lee Kerr: German Club 11, Drama Club 10, S.A.D.D. 12, Red Cross Club 12, Newspaper Sraff 11, Tennis 11 Eye Openers Seniors 33 While checking into the prom, Scott Dixon and Shaunna Bass receive their flower and key chain The money machine at the post prom party proved to be the biggesr star attraction ore ee ae based Specrarors watch Rodney Pau Renea Cooper-Canty and her lus and Nicole Holland make dare blend in with the city their way through the crowd scene while having their picture raken Eye Openers 34 Prom While in suspence Shery John son and Matt Fehling wonder who will be prom king and queen New York, the place to go! uying dresses, renting tuxe- does, making dinner reser- vations, getting a limo, and ordering flowers were all ex- citing and traditional steps taken by the juniors and sen- iors in preparation for prom. Although much time and money went into getting ready for prom, “If was well worth it!’ replied Karen Clements. Despite the bad weather, the junior and senior class went all our on May 5. The evening began with picture affer picture taken by Mom and Dad. Once the couple escaped the house, the next stop was dinner. Exquisitely dressed teens were seen in all of the finest resraurants in and around Richmond. After din- ing, the couples headed for the Koger Center where the Prom was being held. Through the lobby, up the stairs, benearh the rainbow of balloons, the sound of While playing their luck ar Black Jack during the post prom par- ty, Lucy McGregor and Viki McGregor wait to see how much they will win music could be heard everywhere. Every color imaginable was represented on the dance floor not to mention the long top hats, dresses, dazzling jewelry, and fragrant corsages covering the room. Lingering near every young lady was her for- mally dressed date. Every guy was dressed in lavish attire. Tuxedoes of all rypes, from tails to outfits with rop hats were presen. The height of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen. Although many thought the decision was rough, Spencer Scrivner and Kelly Zacharias were the popular choices. Prom did not end with the tradironal “last dance. Thanks to many parents and the senior class sponsors, Mrs. Knorr and Mrs. Snidow, there was a party fo attend. The post prom party was a safe yet popular way fo enjoy the night. Activities such as dancing, simulated gambling, prize drawings, and fortune tell- ing were available. Even those who did nor win prizes at the party said this was a night to remember. Eye Openers Prom 35 Jill Marie Ketterman: Spanish Club 9, 10; Interact 12; FBLA 12; (Treasurer) Emily Ann Knaack: Volleyball 9, 10; Key Club 9, 10; Class Officer 9; DECA 11, 12 Kirsten Brooke Koeniger: Cavaletres 11, 42. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD sO} Ahh, Kristin Elizabeth Krebs: Class Council 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 42: Newspaper Staff 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Math Club 11, 12 Joseph John Kusterbeck Cathleen Elise Lacey: Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 11: French Club 9, 10; VICA 12 Leo Manuel Lamas: Varsity Soccer 9, 10; Varsity Baskerball 9, 10 Mark W. Leake James Ha Lee Samuel Womack Lee: Tennis Varsity 10, 11, 12; JV Wrestling 10; Inreract 12; DECA 12; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Newspaper Sraff 12; Compurer Club 11 Tony Dwight Lee: JV Foorball 9, 10; Varsity Foorball 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; VICA 12 Leonard Todd Lefferts Cynthia Dawn Leis: FBLA 12 Beth Marie Lenti: Varsity Field Hockey 10; SCA 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; Dra- ma Club 10; Library Aide 12; Chorus 9, 10; Band ‘0 Sidney Christian Leslie: Track 9, 10; DECA 10, 11 David Patrick Lewis: JV Foorball 10; Varsi- ty Foorball 11; VICA 11, 12 journey 36 As the senior year drew fo a close, many seniors got pre- pared for the “‘long road ahead. While a few graduar- ed and immediately started working, the majority went to colleges The senior year was filled with college visits and sorting through various college applica- tions. Visiting the colleges | was accepred to helped me make my final decision,’’ said Melanie Eye Openers Mayfield. Some of the more fre- quently visited colleges were the University fo Virginia, James Madison University, Virginia Tech, Longwood and Liberty. Many seniors offen went to see their guidance counselors ro talk abour their plans for the fu- ture. Guidance counselors also helped some seniors solve the problems of choosing the right college from all rhose who had accepted them Seniors “Being independent is one of the many things that | am lools- ing forward to in college,”’ said Berth Lenti. Orher srudents were anticipating new friends, a new environmenr, and new, excir- ing experiences. Stephanie McCelland and Becky McCormicls discuss their furures during homeroom Stephanie Larraine Lind: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 12 Constance Lindholm: SADD 9, 10, 11: NHS 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; Soanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Marth Club 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10; Newspaper Sraff 10, 11, 12; Key GUbMOs i412 Karen Litkenhaus: FBLA 10: DECA 11, 12 Richard Paul Lobaugh: German Cub 9, 10, 11; Weestling 9; DECA 12 James Bentley Long: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact 12; JV Baskerball 9, 10; Varsiry Bakderball 11, 12; Science Lab Assisranr 12 Samuel Todd Long: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Regina Lynn Lott: Peer Facilitaror 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Furure Health Leaders of America 10, 11; TOGA 12 Jennifer Joyce Lovaas: French Club 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12: (Vice Presidenr 12): TOGA 12. SCA 12 Kimberley Lynn Lowe: FHA 12; DECA 12. Spanish Club 12 Alaina Kim Lowry: German Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 12 Heather Mae Lucas: VICA 10 Rebecca Faye Lythgoe: DECA 11, 12. Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama 10: SADD 12 Sean A. Mabe: Spanish Club 10; DECA 11, 12; JV Baskerball 9, 10 Nick Robert MacGregor: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French CLub 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Math Club 12; Compurer Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 12 Victoria Jayne MacGregor: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; French Club 11, 12: Interact 12; NHS 12: Chess Club 12 Kenneth Eli Madden: Soccer 9, 10, 12. SADD 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Key Club 12: Soan- ish Club 9, 10 Lisa Skelton prepares for her English quiz while eating brain food-M M's Eye Openers Seniors 37 38 Experts give advice As the year ended the juniors found themselves overwhelmed with ques- tions about their upcom- ing senior year. When seniors gave their advice on classes, reachers, and college applications, most juniors listened because they knew the seniors were speaking from ex- perience. The following advice came from sen- iors who knew what they were talking about: Zack Welch- ‘Don’t carch senioritis too early, wait unril the end of the year.’ Matt Smith- “Take Government in summer Spirit A Madden: Drama Club 9; Traci 10; Pep Club 10; FBLA 12 Melissa Lynn Malek: Tennis 9,10,11,12: Key Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; SADD 9,10, 11,12: Track 9,10,11,42; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 Michael Joseph Malpede: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12: French Club 11,12; DECA 12 Elizabeth Louise Mann: Spanish Club 910,11,12; Cavalcades 11, 12 Kimberly Mann Lynn Anne Marano: Spanish Club 12: Pep Club 14 Gregory Scott Marcel: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10,11 Jennifer Paige Marshall: Varsity Soccer 10,11,12; German Club 9,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10 Eye Openers school. ’ Kevin Dauley- “Study.” Jaimie Shifflert- “Keep your grades up and don't let them slide ar the end of the year.”’ Dan Joyce- “If you get accepted to a college and get senioritis, be sure you graduate.’ Melanie Mayfield- “Get involved in senior activities.'’ Dean- na Ball- ‘Pay your class dues early.’’ Chrissy Powell ‘Take your SAT’s as many fimes as possi- ble.’ Chris Ratteree plays his guitar during the talent show audi- tions. Seniors Jeffrey Donald Martin: Foorball 11; French Club 10,11 Tracee Marie Martin: Chorus 9,10,11,12 SADD 11 Antonia Lou Mastracco: DECA 9,12 French Club 9,10,11; TOGA 12 Christine Nichole Matthews: J.V. Cheer leader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; French Club 910,11; Fola 11 Dennis William Mauler: Chess Club 10,11,12: Presidenr; French Club 11; DECA 10 Melanie Lea Mayfield: French Club 910,11; FHA 12: Chorus 10 Julie Mayo Patrick Clinton McClaugherty Stephanie Elaine McClleland: French Club 910,11; SADD 12; Interact 12; Track 12 Chris McCullum: Rebecca Anne McCormick: DECA 11; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 9,10 Nichole Karine McDaniel: Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10; NHS 12: German Club 12 Karen Jo McEachern: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 11 David Scott Meekings: Spanish Club 10,11,12 Kyle Hunter Meyer: NAHS 11,12; TOGA 12: Interact 12; Spanish Club 9,10 Lisa Jenise Meyer: DECA 12 Corbin Fairfax Miles: German Club 910,11; DECA 11; FBLA 10; FHA 12; Yearbook 12 Jason Hafner Miles: Varsity Baskerball 11; J.V. Baskerball 9,10; Varsity Baseball 12; Lat- in Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11 Peter Millar Robert Troy Miller Heidi Lynne Millis: Varsity Sofrball 9,10; J.V. Baskerball 9,10; Varsiry Baskerball 11,12; Key Club 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 12 Melissa Dronette Mitchell Kathleen Jacqueline Moldovan: TOGA 2; Key Club 11,12; SODA 11; SCA 9,10,11,12 Spirir Club 11; French Club 9,10 Tonya Denise Monroe: DECA 12; FBLA 12: French Club 10 Eye Openers Seniors 39 Senior _ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Scott Walsh Kristen Krebs BEST DRESSED Major Harris Kelly Zacharias MOST ATHLETIC. Kirt Studevant Heidi Millis MOST TALENTED — : Jimmy Lee Sarah Reynolds FRIENDLIEST Joe Bailey Laura and Lisa Holzbach WITTIEST Todd Nicholas Tammy Dodds MOST INTELLIGENT Jimmy Lee Kristen Krebs BIGGEST FLIRT Tomy Hughes Dawn Paradis Eye Openers 40 | senior Superlatives. Superlatives BEST LOOKING Matt Fehling Kelley Zacharias CLASS CLOWN Todd Nicholas Stephanie Gilmore MOST SPIRITED Jamie Shifflett Donna Orban BEST ALL ROUND Joe Bailey Heidi Millis CUTEST COUPLE Mike Malpede Sara Didrickson BEST PARTY-ER Chris McCullum Stephanie Gilmore SENIORITIS AWARD Jay Groves Shery Johnson BEST SMILE Joe Bailey Laura and Lisa Holzbach Eye Openers Senior Superlatives 41 What lurks below? Seniors, like most high school students, did not have the nearest bed- rooms On a recent rainy day they decided to clean un- der their beds and many were surprised at what they found. pers, old dolls, and pet rocks were over. There were now objects hid- den below which reflect- ed the lifestyle of a young adult. Old news papers used for current event quizzes were a popular item stashed un- al irems which were kept under a senior’s bed. Members of the senior class kept some unusual things under their beds. '| have a plaster car be- neath my bed,” strated Marrianne Guerrin. | keep old magazines under my bed, ‘ans- wered Chrissy Powell. Although few seniors ever paid any attention to what was lurking be- neath their beds there was a small piece of their personalities underneath. “| Keep dog chews un- der my bed said Heidi Millis. The days of baseball cards, bubble gum wrap- der beds. However, there were other person- Regina Gail Moore: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 9, 11; JV Softoall 9, 10; Varsity Softball 11, 12 Sharon Lynn Moore: FHA 12; Mixed Chorus 9, Jazz Show Chorus 10, 11, 12 Al William Morgan Tanya Faye Morgan: French Club 9, 10, 11; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 10, 12; FHA 11; TOGA 12 Douglas Preston Morris Robert Minh Morris: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 1, 12; JV Baskerball 9, 10; JV Baseball 9; Varsiry Baseball 10, 11, 12; (Honorable Mention; All Academic); SODA 11, 12 Suzanne Alexander Mullins Laurie Ann Murray: Chorus 9, 10, 1; DECA 12 Kent K. Nakatani: DECA 12 Kurt Edward New: NHS 11, 12: Key CLub 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10: Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Danyelle Nichols: DECA 12 Philippe Todd Nicolas: Foor- ball 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; SODA 11, 12: DECA 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11; TOGA 12 Kenneth Wayne Norman Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, th), 12 Mary Ellen Nunnally: DECA 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10 Carol Ann O'Regan: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Sraff 12; TOGA 12 April Dale Oliver: Latin Club 10; Symphonic Band 9, 10 Eye Openers 42 Seniors Beverly Painter and Richard Thomas admire their own pho- rographs during phorography On top of things, seniors use their spare time to ‘‘build’’ friendships, and ger rid of rheir Angie Schwartz cleans her paint brush during sixth period crafts class class. spring fever. . Scott Alan Oravec: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 12; NHS 11, 12: Computer Club 9 Donna Beth Orban: Cheer- leader 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA 11, 12: SODA 11; French Club 10, 11; Spirit Club 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; TOGA 12 Marsha Gayle Orye: DECA 12; FHA 11, 12; FBLA 11 Jennifer Carol Outlaw: Span- ish Club 10; Pep Club 11 Gina Lynn Overby: NHS 11, 12: SADD 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10; French Club 11; Spring Track 10 Rachel Eileen Owens: Latin C lub 10 Beverly Elaine Painter. FBLA 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: TOGA 12: SADD 12 Dawn Marie Paradis: Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Deca 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; TOGA 12 Timothy Martin Parsons: Ger- man Club 9, 10, 11 Stacey Ann Paulette: March- ing Band 9, 10; French Club 10; SADD 10; FBLA 11; NAHS 11, 12 (Treasurer) Todd Robert Pavkov: FHA 12: Track and Field 10: DECA 12 Kimberly Dawn Pearson Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. The Cavalerian 11, 12: French Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Michelle Leigh Pennington Anthony Jesus Perez: TOGA 12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10 Deanna Maria Perez: SODA 11, 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; TOGA 12; Sadd 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 Lisa Paige Phillips Eye Openers 43 Seniors 44 Michael John Pinkert: DECA 10, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: FBLA 12 Christopher Scott Porter: Young Republi cans Club12: Spanish Club 11, 12 Christina Gail Powell: Yearbook Staff 11, 12: Ediror 12: French Club 9, 10, 11: Literary Magazine 12: TOGA 12: Post Prom Party Commitree 12 Julia Grace Powell: Spanish Club 9, 10, DECA 1 Michael Scott Powell: Varsity foorball 12: NHS 11, 12: Key Club 12: Spanish Club 10 11, 12: JV Foorball 9, 10: SODA 11: DECA 12 Amy Michelle Price: Drama Club 9, 10 a Dh Cross Country Manager 12: Spanish Cluo 10: FBLA 11, David Ryan Pruett: TOGA 12: Spanish Club 9, 10 Richard George Rasmussen: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: SCA Rep 9, 10, 11: Bartle of the Brains 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Jazz Band 12 Anthony Bryant Ratliff: DECA 12: German Club 10: Spanish Club 11 Chris P Ratterree Margaret Teresa Reid: FBLA 12: Denise Debra Rettinger: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 11: FBLA 12: TOGA 12 Varsity Gymnastics 9, 10: Sarah Paige Reynolds: FBLA 12: Spanish Club 11; Jazz Ensemble 11, 12: Jennifer Christine Rice: Red Cross Club 12: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 9, 10: DECA 12 Drill Team 9, 10, 11: Pep Club 9, 10: FBLA 10 Steven Meredith Rice: Soccer 9, 10: Base- ball 9, 10, 11: Baskerball 9, 10, 11 Liann Elyse Rider: Cavalertes 11, 12: NHS 11, 12:SCA9, 10, 11, 12: SADD 9, 10, 11, 12: SODA 11, 12: Drama Production ‘ OnceUpon a Mat- tress’ 10: Track Manager 9, 10: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 10: Pep Club 11, 12: Felicia Figgers sits quietly at her desk while studying, Becky Lythgoe recires poetry in front of her English class Eye Openers Seniors Stephanie Marie Riley: FHA 9, 10. DECA 11 Michael Edward Rivenbark: JV Baseball 9, 10: FBLA 12 Cindy Ann Roark: JV Softball 10: FHA 12 TSA 11, 12: French Club 10 Dawn E Robbins: DECA 9: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Robert David Robertson: Baseball 9, 10, ty 12: Julie Beth Robinson Jamie Ray Rogers: JV Foorball 9: Varsiry Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Harlo Hugh Rowsey: French Club 9 Craig Lee Rudd: ICT 12: Douglas Edward Rudd: DECA 11, 12: Span- ish 11: Key Club 9 Christopher James Rusk: Science Club 12 Eric Robert Russell: NAHS 12: SODA 11 SADD 10: Yearbook 10: Cavalierian 10, 11 Drama Club 10: Marching Band 9, 10, 11 Spanish Club 9: Homecoming Committee 9, 10), Stephanie Marie Ryan: FHA 9, 10, 11: Math Club 9, 10, 11: NHS 10 Lisa Dale Satterfield: FBLA 12: COE 12. Spanish Club 9 Stacie Dae Sayles: French Club 9: FHA 12: SCA 9, 10: Almut Schaaf Kathleen offers greater alternative “Kathleen Moldavon is — school. ture goals. Her plans for an exceptional studenr, When looking back on the furure include going academicly and social her four years of highs- to college and receiving ly , stated one of her chool, Kathleen admitted — her masrers degree in hu- friends. Kathleen was the — that she had one thing to = man development. founder and president of | regret. “| should have Kathleen indicated Teens Offering Greater faken more advanced thar she respected her Alternatives. Sne was placemenr courses.’ She =morher greatly. “My also an honor roll student suggested thar perhaps mother always fought throughout most of high the more challenging for whar she believed in en anmer. courses CcOuldUnave. “dnd never lef anyone helped her with her fu- stand in her way. Missy Kennedy and Kathleen Moldovan, Pruett srand tall as they ride on the senior class Eye Openers float during homecoming Seniors 45 he Faculty and wentor Class of Clover Hill High School J announce the Commencement Cxercises Wednesday aftetnoon, tune fourteenth leneleen hundred and eighty-nine at four o'clock 7 7 The ts Arthur ra Ashe Center Richmond, ( | itginia Baccalaureate Sunday, June eleventh Ounday, ¢€ une eléventn four o'clock 7] C g Seb M| | Clover « Hell TtUgA © chool — tuditorum Eye Openers 46 | Graduation Seniors walk toward fo the future On June 14, the lasr class to graduate in the 80's decade received their hard earned diplomas. Graduation exercises for the class of '89 were held ar the Arthur Ashe Center and began roughly at 4:00 p.m. Speeches were given by the validicrorian, Kristin Krebs, and the saluratorian, Lauren Haas. Other members of the class of '89 such as Jeffrey Crawford, Elissa Gellis, Bryan Tucker, and Adam Shumaker also spoke at the commencement excercises. Many family members and friends were in atrendance to watch as the class of over 400 members crossed the stage one by one and received their diplomas. The formal ceremony ended four years at Clover Hill. From here seniors would parr to go their separate ways; many continued on fo col- lege. While graduation was a happy occa- sion, if also meant saying goodbye ro many friends made over the years. Eye Openers Graduation 47 Jon Hunt Schellenger: Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10 William Keith Schleigh Jon F Schmidt: DECA 11; VICA 11, 12 Wendy Marie Schmidt: DECA 12; French Club 10; SADD9 Peter James Schultz: FBLA 12; DECA 12 Angie Dawn Schwartz Elisa Lynette Scott: Inreract 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; SADD 10, 11,12; TOGA 12; DECA 11 Jennifer Arline Scott: Varsiry Baslerball 11, 12; JV Baskerball 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; JV Softball 10; FHA 12; DECA 10 Eyes open through reading In their spare time Sen- iors did many things. Among watching TV, lis- rening To music, and hanging our with friends, reading became a popu- ar pastime. Many stu- dents indicared thar read- INg books could ger bor- Ng bur magazines held their attention. The main reason magazines were ar the top of the list was because there were so many that catered to dif- ferent interests. Reading was more interesting when the material read was related to things stu- dents enjoyed doing. When asked whar they Eye Openers iked to read outside of school, the following Sen- iors listed what they thought was enjoyable reading material. Zack Welch-Horror nov- els, Sarah Hardy-Srephen King novels, Eric Faustini- Sports Illustrated, Chris Sims-Any boolss that are fantasy related, Chris Rat- rerree-Guirar World, San- dra Fletcher-Sassy, Ed Walters-Car_and Driver. SS SE EE Jeff Holder relaxes after having a rough day in class Melanie Mayfield’s attention is diverted from her homework during lunch. Seniors Spencer Craig Scrivner: Foorball 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 12; JV Wrestling 9; JV Baseball 9; Track 11, 12; DECA 10; French Club 9, 10, 11 Terri Lynn Shanks: DECA 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9 Lance C Shannon: JV Wrestling 9, 10 Wrestling 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Margaret Lynn Shaw: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 12; DECA 11. FHA 12 Vincent Reid Shelton Jr.: Track 11, 12: Bar tle of the Brains 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Span ish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: President; SCA 12: NHS 11, 12; Key Club 10; JV Soccer 10; Cross Coun try 12 Amy Denise Shepard Jennifer Lea Shepherd: French Club 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Arr Club 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; TOGA 12 James Elmo Shifflett: Football 10, 11, 12 Captain; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Captain; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12: President; DECA ay ae Kevin D Shockley: Inreract 12: Treasurer; SADD 12; French Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Adam Peter Shoemaker: Foorball 11, 12: NHS 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; JV Foorball 9, 10; JV Wrestling 9, 10; SCA 10, 11; Spanish Club 10 Edward Matthew Shonk: Vica 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10 Christopher Steve Sims: Foorball 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; Wrestling 11; JV Wrestling 9, 10; JV Foorball 10; German Club 10 Neil Anthony Sims: JV Foorball 9, 10; Foor- ball 11, 12; JV Wrestling 10; German Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10 Lisa Diane Skelton: Chorus 9; FBLA 12 Lisa Marie Skelton: Spanish Club 9; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10 Laura Skogen: Yearbooks 12; Industrial Arts Club 12: French Club 9, 10, 11; SADD 11; News- paper 10; SCA 10, 11 Denise Marcal Smith: FBLA 10; DECA 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9 Kathleen Ann Smith: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; TOGA 12; DECA 10; SCA 10, 11; Science Club 12 Matthew C Smith: Marching Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 12; Sym phonic Band 9, 10 Susan Roxanne Smith: SCA 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11 Willard Franklin Smith: FBLA 12 Carole Marie Soper Billie Jo Southall: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 11; FHA 12 John Thomas Sparks: FBLA 11 Eye Openers Seniors 49 50 Seniors take off One of the things thar seniors looked forward to most was their gradu- ation trips. Seniors planned trips fo a variery of places. These trips in- cluded such far away places as France and oth- er European countries as well as the usual trios fo Virginia Beach, Nags Head, Florida, and Myrtle Beach. One senior had an unusual idea. Laura Skogen and her family planned to stop in Nash- ville, Memphis, and New Orleans on the way fo their new home in San Robert Mark Stevens: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drum Caprain; Varsity Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; JV Wrestling 9; Varsiry Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Richard K Stewert: VICA 11, 12 Sonya Ann Stiles: DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10: FHA 10; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 9 Amy L Stowers: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Antonio, Texas. The costs of the trios varied de- pending on where the seniors went, how many were going, and how long they were staying. After school and part time jobs helped to fi- nance the trips. Seniors enjoyed planning for their trios and once they had paid and everything was final, they said good- bye to school and hello to vacarion. Bromby Frick worls to pay for her graduation trip. French Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Marching Band 9 Rebecca Stroop Kirt Davis Studevant: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Foorball 10, 11, 12; JV Foorball 9: Baskerball 11; JV Baslkerball 10; FHA 12: Vice President Michael Scott Stutzman: Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12: Historian Diane Michele Sutherland: SADD 12: In- reract 12; FHA 12; Varsity Girls Soccer 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; SODA 12: Latin CLub 9 Eye Openers Michael Wayne Sylstra: Soccer 10, 12; FBLA 12; DECA 12: German Club 10, 11 Melanie Ann Tatone: Track 9; FBLA 12: FHA 12 Seniors Aaron Taylor Rhonda Lynn Taylor: Cheerleader 9, 10 Cavalerre 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10; French Club 9, 10 Roger Daryl Taylor: Vica 12; FHA 12 Christy Tedesco Michael Scott Thames: Vica 11; DECA 12; FHA 12 Richard Finley Thomas: Cross Country 10 (ie2 Kack: 9) JO 1112) DEGAN 12 Melissa Jean Tilson: Soccer 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. FBLA 12. TOGA 12. FHA 11 Kerri Nye Toriello: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12: Captain; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; TOGA 12; FBLA 10; Key Club 12 Dawn Lee Trebilco: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; DECA 11 Eric Trebour Michelle Gay Tresler: FHA 9, 10 Peter Andrew Troxell: German Club 9, 10, 1 Bryan Hill Tucker: SCA 11, 12: Presidenr. Cross Country 9, 10, 1, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Sraff 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Key Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, ‘ieaz2 Travis D Tucker: Tennis 9, 12: Forensics 11, 12; Key Club 12: Spanish Club 9, 11, 12; SADD 12; Chess Club 12; Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9 Elizabeth Virginia Tupper: NHS 11, 12: French Club 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 10; VICA Vincent $ Turner: Foorball 10, 11, 12: Traci F410) ah. se Robert Lloyd Tutton: French Club 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12; Math Club 12 Bennie J Urban: Spanish Club 12 Andrea Leigh VanNess: French 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Gymnastics ream (Captain) 10, 11, 12 Stephane Faye Vaughan: SADD 12: DECA 12 Ramon J. Velez: FBLA 9; DECA 11, 12 Scott Michael Walsh: Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 12; French Club 11 Marth Club 11, 12: JV Baskerball 10 Edward Kerrn Walters: DECA 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Mellisa Cheryl Ward Eye Openers 51 Seniors 52 Suzanne Marie Ward: Peer Facilirar N 12. NAHS 12 French Club 9 10 Homecom nq Commitree 9 Cary Alan Weatherford: Key Club 10, 11 12; National Honor Soceiry 11, 12; Tennis 9 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 12 Newapoaper Sraff 11, 12; SCA 12 SonJa Latina Weaver: Spanish Club 10, 12 FBLA 12: Ourdoor Track 11 Zackary Alan Welch: Yearbook Sraff 9, 10, 11, 12; Studenr Council 9, 10; French Club 12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9, 10; Newspaper Sraff 10: Phoro Club 9, 10 Nicole Hope Wells: Spring Tracls 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 12; FBLA 11 Julia Elizabeth Wetzel: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; (Vice President 12) Spanish Club 11, 12; Homeroom Represenrarive 11, 12; Prom Commitree 11 Scott Whaley Verner Gary Whitecotten Christopher Lee Whitlock: Marching Band 9,10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11; Varsit Basler- ball 11 David Ross Wiley: FBLA 12 Christy Anne Wilkinson: Soccer 10, 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; French Club 12 John Daniel Wilkinson: German CLub 9, 10 Catherine Gail Williamson: SADD 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 12; (Treasurer) French CLub 9, 10; Red Cross Club 12; Computer Club 11; Chess Club 12; Homeroom Representative 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 9, 10, 11, 12 Cathy Louise Willis: FHA 10, Guidance Aide 12 Paul Bryant Willis: Spanish Club 9; DECA 11 Julilly Kay Wilson: Chorus 9; French Club 9, 10; SADD 10, 12: Spanish Club 12: DECA 12: TOGA 12; Pep Club 9 Kelley Michelle Wood: Cavalettes 11, 12: SADD 11; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, {2 Tim Allen Wooten: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: DECA 9, 12; FBLA 11 Kimberly Worley Melissa Louise Wright: DECA 12: French Club 10, 12; FBLA 9; Newspaper 10 Cathie Ruth York: German Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 11, 12 Roger Allen Young: French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11; DECA 12; Track 9 Ingrid Astrid Young: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; SADD 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: TOGA 12 Kelley Lynn Zacharias: National Honor So ciety 11, 12; Key CLub 11, 12: Girls Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, French Club 9, 10; Larin Club 11, 12: Red Cross Club 12; SADD 10, 11, 12 Eye Openers LS SE ER SLR SERS EP EAE ATE SE ATED YESS TENS MS ST I NT Seniors In Memoriam What though the radiance which was once so bright be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind... -William Wordsworth Kimberly Higgason Preston Polhemus edicated by the senior class Seniors 53 Eye Openers Juniors open eyes fo the future eing one step away from becoming the leaders of rhe a thoughr that raised the eyebrows of ev ery CN@o! Is JL YU p ) junior. However, as {Us eyes w@re opened To many new:€x- periences such as planning for prom, driving to school, taking college board tests, planning for college, receiv- ing their class rings, and play- INQ varsify sports. Preparing for the prom was the biggest responsibility niors. mMelr Mike Escobar playfully arracks Mick McElhinney during Sth period Hera? alae ory fel tries TO ignore his classmares Christopher Allen Adams Danny Scott Agee Tonia 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 Ashourn Christy Lee Avent Eye Openers 54 Juniors ass, while Jason Knowles undertaken by the junior class. Not only did they nave to decorate and plan for the gance, bur the junior class also had fo raise the funds TOmit. Withour the junior class and: their. hard work, the prom could AGrhave taken place. Since the juniors’ spon- sored the prom, the seniars sponsored the ring cereme; ny in which the students of the junior class received their class rings. Afrer a long wait, the dents tured. their d sired � visileg rings and then celebrared ar O.KECeRHON. Juniors also began to lool ro their furures. Takingethe SAT was another responsiait ty with which the Juniors had To de@keAchieving high SAT--scores was necessary for students to get accepted ro the’Coliege of rheir:choige. Therefore, by taking the rest iN their juAtor yeor the class of 1990 allowedthemselves pleaty...oftieie to improve their scores. Some students giieges qs we Junior athleres were able TO play on the varsiry reams for the first time. The JV reams gained new fresh- agen. members to replace rhe-juaiors who lefr the JV ream. The JV cheerleaders who Wwere juniors also were Prameted to the varsity (een. Waiting in long lines of fraffic and parking in the crowded parking lot were considered to be preferable to riding the bus. rorian; Bruce Bigger, vice presi denr; Chong Ko, secerary; and shannon Marling and Sargent Jill Cashion, treasurer, pose hap McDonald say “hi’’ afer schoc pily while the rest of the school ne way fo c r sixth period pracrice Candice Yvonne Baler Shannon Evelyn Barnes Joshua Barnett Perer John Barrett Shaunna Ann Bass Frances Louise Beaton Susan Ann Berger Carmen Marie Bergman Sheri Lorraine Besson Wesley Bruce Bigger Jean Elizabeth Blacker Steven T. Blair Eye Openers oD Juniors Talking a step forward in their high school career was what many juniors did when they received their rings on October 3, 1988. This was an event for which they had waited for a long time. Re- ceiving a class ring estab- lished a student as an upper- classman and thar night was the juniors turn to establish themselves. After practicing for two Julie Hallberg graciously smiles as she receives her long awaited class ring from Dr. Vorhauer Michael Sean Blatnilk Tammy Marie Boger Michael Jon Bollinger Jamie Michael Bondurant Julie Elizabeth Bosher Darin Shane Borttiger Andrew Glenn Brady Angela Faith Brenner Jason Earl Brewer Jennifer C. Bristow Heather Leigh Brocls Christina Dawn Brooks Andrea Louise Brown Robert Brian Buchanan Wendy Patricia Buckleman Kerry A. Burke Shannon Christopher Burks Lisa Irene Burnerr Students Ring in their junior year Nours, many of the juniors were farigued and fraw§- trated. Neverrheles§, they managed To survive Ihe Te: hearsal in their high school career. As their names were an nounced, the juniors srepped up on stage. Then came the hardest part of the Eye Openers 56 Juniors As the Ga 7@gro- gressed they began tenéel” ze the evenr was the Mast. memorable evening so far ceremony, trying to re member which hand to snake. Afrer they had re- ceived their rings they “Opened their envelopes and peered inside to see their _ Coss tings. _ Oace every name had been-colled, the class exci redly w ‘ar to the reception where the traditional cake and punch was served. The reception was sponsored by the senior class. During the reception, the juniors turned each orher's rings. The tradi- tion is thar every junior has his ring turned by the num- ber of students rhar equals the graduating year. There- fore, the graduares of 1990 had their rings turned 90 times. The day after receiving their class 1Q lwo juniors compare the aif ferences berween a lady's and a enrleman’s ring While shaking Dr. Vorhauer’s hand, Karhy Purdue receives her junior Class ring Dawn Michelle Burrough David Joseph Burler Hearher Dawn Byrd Karen Lynn Campbell Shannon Leigh Campbell Dawn Michelle Carlron Jason Gregory Carson Kevin Warren Carter Valerie Denise Cartwright Jill Carmel Cashion Christopher Andrew Cashwell sean Eugene Cartie Karen Marie Cawley Danielle M. Chalkley Tony Lamonre Chandler Earl Marc Chearman Mary Beth Chwojdak Dana Lee Clarl Eye Openers. 57 Juniors 58 Krista Krene Clauss Delicia Yvonne Clements Karen Lynne Clements Elizabeth Ann Cline Donald T. Coats Brian C. Coleman Amy Michelle Co Edward Lee Conn Jennifer Jean Cooper Alexander Ryan Copeland Catherine L. Copp Brian Keith Cousi lie er NS Michael Scott Covey Christi M. Crenshaw Tiffany Jewel Crowder Collerre Crowley Christopher Winfred Currie Lesli Von Curry Eye Openers Juniors Brad Garre perio tt takes a break during d Latin class Garrett excels Ar the age of seven, Brad Garretr was a young man who had already accom- plished much in life. Despire the fact that he was a junior, Brad had already decided he wanted to atrend the College of Williarn and Mary, and had received many honors as a studenr. Brad was selected to be the Hugh O’Brien represen- tative for the school in 1988. The Hugh O'Brien candidare attends a weekend retreat on leadership. Brad stated thar afrer col- lege he wanted to become a lawyer and hoped rhar his leadershio qualities would help him along the way. When asked who his fa vorire hero was, Brad re plied, “Mighty Mouse is my favorite hero, because he shows thar size is no object.’ Brad also participated in extracurricular activities. He participared in the Special Olympics and srared rhar helping the Olympians gave him more pleasure than anything else he had ever done. “Seeing the Ikids run across the finish line with smiles on their faces was grear,’’ Brad strated. Brad was not always seri ous. One thing he srated was that if he was ever in the hospital for a long period of time, he would want Christy Brinkley in the bed next to him. ’ When asked what fruit he would like to be, Brad responded,’’ | would want to be a water- melon, because ir is the ling of all fruits.” Shane Painrer stares longingly while waiting for the bell to ring in English class. Michele Ann D'Amato Charles Taze Dabney George Rick Darnell Michael Roy Davis Renee Marcelle Davis Nicole Leigh Dean Joseph Todd Dillon Steven Gene Dishner Mark Gregory Dispennerte Jennifer Lynn Divers Angela G. Dix Deborah Lane Dodson Leanne Marie Donarhan Donald Christopher Dooley Catherine Lee Druin Chad Gabrie Duff Kimberly Michelle Dumkum Jeffery Wayne Dunn Eye Openers OY Juniors Alas! The time has « come. Among orher new expet iences, juniors began vtg drivé to school. They were able ro s¢e=aAother facerot rhe schogl=— the-parking. lor. Allowing Only unrers 3aa0 seniors fo divewas Viewed as oO privilege by most stu dents. Awide Variery of cars from Porsches“FO old NAUs rangs rolled in and our of fhe: parking lor daily : There were many ac- _ ewher.entering lare tro school or Jack Lee Durham Frank Anthony Duss Philio Hawkins Dwyer Marcia Lynne Edmundso nN Robert Brian Edwards Jason Stuart Egglesro Jennifer Russell Egglesro James Alan Ellio Lori Ann Esc Michael Ben Escobar Tiffany Gayle Evans Dennis Michael Eveso Christopher L. Falle ia) A IT ia A Nn Sherry Renee Faulkner Joshua Michael Ferris Robert Sutton Ferrer| 4 Charles Albert Finchum Courtney Cobia Foot Jeanette Marie Forde e a) Kristine Marie Forrest Stephanie Kristian Fowler Brakley lra Garre Kevin Dean Gasqu IT ‘S Robert Carl Gaulker Eye Openers 60 Juniors “weather walt vantages to driving To school. Leaving home larer ig@athe morning. was prob- ably the Greatest advantra- ge.Another adveafage was that studenrs wit dreve'did Aon, havette, stand iA sao rain eor e A crowded paring lot § efamiliar problera {6 Juniors and seniors leaving in the afternoons Eager to get home,Chris Adams Onan extremely cold winter after- hurries through the parling lor ro his =noon, Phaedra Johnson rushes to | car her car Ginny Rebecca Gholson Jack Randolph Gianniny Terry Renee Gilliland Victoria Gay Golden Tobert Paul Goller John Paul Goode Chastiry Marie Graham Jeffery Scott Greene Stephen Gardiner Greenwood Traci Gaynelle Gregory Thomas Atwater Griffith Julie Ann Gross S. Jason Guidry Nathan Wade Hague James Richard Hair Christopher W. Hall Patricia Dawn Hall Julie Ann Hallberg John Coleman Hamersley Howard Francis Hancock James Thomas Harding David Joseph Harold Christie Harris Sarah Catherine Harris Eye Openers 61 Juniors onya Lockett in In preparation for Ms. Rose’s sec ooking for the correr answer during ond period English class play Shane period English class Painter and Tommy Powers pitch in Working studiously, Amy Collie fin- to help ishes her geometry rest ela hin ee RO” ONS Stephanie L. Harris Carrie Ann Hartwell Michael Sean Hasenfus Vicki Marie Helbling Brian Lee Henley Daniel Herrero Thomas Warren Higgins Benjamin Penn Holderoy Tabatha Yvette Hole Martha Snoe Holand Nicloe Elizaberh Holand Heather Palmer Holloman Monica Elise Holmes Sherrel F. Horton Christopher M. Houchins Buffie Frechena Howard James David Howell Richard Melvin Howerton Robert Jaffie Huddleston Wendi Michelle Huggins Kyle Huntington Hughbanks Bradley Kenneth Hulce Brad Scorr Hurchison Melissa Lynn Ingran Eye Openers 62 Juniors Arin Michael Jacobson James A. Jefferson Tonya Nichelle Jefferson Sandra Camilla Jensen Sara Marie Jensen Charles Randal Johnson Demerrius Britt Jonnson Lori Ann Johnson Phaedra Christie Johnson Heather M. Jones Rebecca Hope Jones Brian Heath Judy Jason Marthew Keener Robert Wayne Keerer Sarah Elizabeth Keeron Shannon Ranee Kierh Chong Hui Ko Jamie Michael Kouri Richard Lane Kramel Christian Ashby Kreynus Gordan Wayne Kunkel Michela Dawn Lacks Laura Kay Lacy Nicole Marie Lalkner Eye Openers 63 Juniors Isa goes American! One of the foreign ex- change students was Isabel Macorron, a sixteen year old studenr from Madrid, Spain. Although she spent the en- tire year in Virginia, she kepr in touch with her parents, her brother, and her sister by writing them constantly. ‘| like the American high school society,’’ stated |sa, “Iris very friendly and socia- ble.” She also said that in Spain there is little time to so- cialize in school. Neverthe- less, she learned m uch more in the U.S. Some of Isabel's courses included honors physics, chemistry, and tri- ganalysis. After graduating from high school, Isabel wants to atrend college in France for Chad Evererr- Lambert Jennifer Dale Laney Brian Derrick Lanier Mary Kathleen Lawler Amanda Marie Lefoy James Andrew Leonard Dean Shelby Leslie Tonya Maria Lockert Danielle Louise Luce Isabel Macarron Lucy Dorothy Macgregor Debbie Lachon Mackey Shannon C. Marling Keith Alan Marshall Miranda Lee Martin Elizabeth Anne Matthews Ginger Gayle Mauler Elizabeth Anne Mawyer a year. Afterwards, she hopes fo begin a career as an engineer. Not only did she want to become an en- gineer, bur she would also like to help accomplish world peace! Isabel did not spend alll of her time doing her school work and making her fur- rure plans. She was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club and still found time to do some of her favorite activities such as reading Romantic dramas, listening to classic rock music, and occasionally just “‘sleep- ing in’. During her fifth period history class, Katie McAlpin relaxes before she has to perform in the Homecoming pep rally. Eye Openers 64 Juniors Quierly relaxing, Isa Maccaroon rakes a moment to rest from her sixth period marth class Maricia Dionnon Mayo Micheal Ernest Mays Katie Louse McAlpin Kevin Christopher McCormic Candace Marie McCary Jonathan Richard McDermott Thimorhy Sargent McDonald Micheal D. McElhinney Jeffery Lee McGuffey Christopher Scorr McGuffin Robert Tedeschi McKnight Ashley Downing Miles Marene Marietre Monranez Guy Lee Moore Aimee Diana Mosley Jason Keith Mott Keith Ryan Mortesheard Brandy Michelle Murrell Eye Openers 65 Juniors Shannon Williamson, Ashby Double checking fo make sure Kreynous and Roberr Prince —_— there are no mistakes, Brandy find extra time during history Murrell looks over her typed as class fo glance through a maga- signment during her third period zine typing class Brian Carl Nelson Jonn Ray Newby Arthur Nguyen Elizabeth Nalls Niclker Angela Gial Nickodam Valier Rose Niebauer David March Noell Scott Harrison Norman Philip James O'Regan Karen Celesre Oalks Christian Marie Olliver Jerry Wayne Overton Robert Lee Pado Michael Shane Painrer Susan Renee Palmore Jennifer Diane Parrish Christopher B. Patron Rodney Clayron Paulus Eye Openers 66 Juniors Exams prepare students Advanced placement ex ams were very important for seniors entering college. If sru- dents scored high on the ex- ams, they were allowed ro ger college credits for achieving high scores. However, seniors were not the only ones taking these important and exhausting exams. Many juniors who had elected to take AP English or history had the opportunity to take the tests, During the two week period in which the ex- ams were administered, rany teachers held study halls during class for the students to prepare themselves for the advanced placement rests. Is thar the answer? Brian Nelson and Marcia Strause go over the nores from their class Kenneth Blake Payne Christine Lynn Payne Robin Wade Payne Robert Michael Pearson Cynthia Lynn Pense Aaron Peterson Lillian Veronica Pettis Kristen Lee Philorick Darlene Phillips Kenneth Wayne Pierce Steven Craig Posey Kelly Anne Powell John Thomas Powers William Kirk Poynter Wiley Davis Preston Billy Ray Price Christopher Brian Price Robbie Anthony Prince Eye Epeners 67 Juniors Jennifer Divers and Leanne Don- : While in his photography class, An- arthan amuse themselves in their thony Duss relaxes after having a French class by doodling on some very stressful morning paper . Kathleen Bridger Purdue Christinia Lisa Ramsey Carthy Eileen Reese Robert John Riemer Karina Michele Riggle Shannen Kay Riordan Cristy Gwynn Roach Ronnie Alfred Roach Charlorre Cleveland Rohrer Gregory Lee Rose Rodney L. Rose Scotr Daniel Rose Jason Brandon Royal Melissa Chenoa Rudd Micheal Todd Rudd Melissa Gayle Russ Curtis James Russel Gregory Lacy Salomone Eye Openers 68 Juniors Juniors, expose most er barrass Ing — ran over the parking me- diom in fhe school parking _ Shannon Campbell There are so many | dont now which one has been e most embarrassing!” hrs Wolters ther Engish class, Melanie G Duffact Gur the sto. vi Gnd fom Walker Henry Louis Saunders Kathryn Eileen Saylor Johnny Everette Seal James Rutherford Seaton Alexandra K. Sefrin Benjamin F. Sensabaugh Dana April Shook Brian Scott Shorrell Christopher Richard Silva Jason Carl Simms Troy Michael Sinks Kira Melissa Smith Michael Thomas Smith Ralph Wa yne Smith Rebecca Marie Smith Tonya Jean Smith Dennis Morgan Spain Shawn Terrell Soencer Eye Openers Juniors 69 Chung Ko prefers public education Chong Ko found that be- ing a junior at this school of- fered greater freedoms than the private school she attended at one time. The freedom to dress as she chose and being with her friends was the greatest ex- perience for Ko. The atfti- tudes of students were part of the many changes which Ko noticed ar school. Being a tutor for the Na- tional Honor Society was re- warding for her. She not only spent many hours help- ing students, bur she strayed with them until they under- Kristi Jo Spossey Chadwich Norman Sr. John Amy Leigh Stokes Marcia Conroy Strause Amanda Gayle Sweet Sean Corveol Tabb Damon Micheal Taibi Bobby Arlin Taylor Joseph Anthony Tedesco Pamela Ann Tekavec Wendy Ann Terry Joseph Edwin Thomas Chadwick Moore Thomphson Gregory Edward Thomphson Robert Edward Thornburg Heather Mcraye Thurston Michelle Suzanne Tilley Robert D. Tobey stood their material com- plerely. Although tutoring was a rewarding exper- ience, the most memorable aspects of Ko's junior year were the friendships and re- latrionships that she devel- oped. Her father’s influence was the main factor in her desire to aquire high grades and good study habits. “After high school, | plan to atrend college and become a lawyer so | can help oth- ers! Scort Agee studies ar the last minure for a US. and Virignia History resr. Eye Openers 70 Juniors Nillsi Lalkner anxiously wairs for the bell to ringso she can geron Chong Ko washes her hands with her day after a messy chemistry lab Wayne Peyron Troupe Melanie E. Tuin Jamel Carnea Turner James Russel Turner Billy Jonthan Tyler Charles Russell Umholrz Melody Ann Van Allen Lee Roy Vaughan Noel Edward Vonkauffmann Steven Wayne Walls Melissa Diane Walsh Gerald Allan Walrer Jeffrey Lee Walrers Mark Parsons Walters Michael Sruart Waltz Paula Nicole Ward Nichole Neel Warren Michele Leigh Waterman Eye Opener 71 Juniors Marcia Edmundson concentrares on her part in the percussion solo Pere Barrett finds it difficult To meet “Trade Off the challenge of the new schedule. Laura Lynn Weatherly Valerie Anne Webb Samuel Cooke Welch Sharon Marie Wernert Chelsey Leigh Weston Jonn Lewis Wheeler Diane Marie White David Edward Whirfield Kimberly Ann Wilkerson Tracy Yvonne Wilderson Christopher Shane Williams Laronya Patrice Williams Eye Openers 72 Juniors Juniors select their courses One of the most impor- rant parts of a student's ju- nior year was To begin pre- paring for college. There- fore, choosing rhe types of classes ro take in the rwelth grade was an extremely meaningful experience for all juniors. According to Mrs. Boyd, the head of the guidance Thomas Bradford Young departmenr, ‘More juniors selected English 12 than any other academic subject” Other subjects chosen were calculus and physics¢ while the most popular for@iga lan- guage was Spanish, Many juniors preferred academic courses rarher than electives: This resulred in the reduction in the num- ger of srudenrs who elected ro take classes such as family ivINg and home economics Nevertneless, there were srl maay-electives which re maines popularwith the ju MiOKs suchas sociology, ryp- INQ 4E0d arr. There was a wide variery of classes which juniors scheduled to rake. Howev- er, Mrs ‘More students need To ex oand their horizons.”’ All pepped up and ready Jamie Bonduranr, Bria 5 Currie, Greg Rose, and Steve Posey snow their support for rh ball ream Sandy Susan Wilrgen Michael Grady Womack Catherine Suzanne Womble Adam A. Wong Denise Carol Wyatt Jennifer Marie Yadacus Eye Openers Juniors - W 73 le Ir ST Hr ( rfoor OO Boyd concluded TO Qo hris wh ’ om w ve Class Officers: president Cecily Canry, vice- president Ailite = treasurer Allison Zinder and Danielle Tul Eye Openers 74 Sophomores Glenn Harris, secrerary Laura Day, While in Spanish class Amy Carrer arremprts to deal with the reality thar she is a sopho- more Sophomores view excifement Wandering through the halls, the sophomores seemed like an- other group trying fo survive the hustle and busrle of high school life. However, by the end of the year, sophomores were able to make their year memorable. The class's successful year was due fo the hard work of class president Cecily Canry, vice-president Glenn Harris, secretary Laura Day, treasurer Allli- son Zinder, and historian Danielle Tullier. With their helo, the sopho- mores raised money through car washes and the traditional 'rent-a- sophomore” day. The class of ‘91 proved their school spirit by earn- and most anticipated event of the year. Students anxiously awaited the day they would be behind the wheel of a car. The white Dodge Sundance with the yellow sign on trop, caused uneasiness for the driv- ers, bur as the hours passed every- one usually improved. Another tra- dition for the sophomore class was “rent-a-sophomore”’ day. Students and faculty placed bids on the brave sophomores willing to sacti- fice themselves. On the final day, the bids were paid and the owners claimed their slaves. The sopho- mores opened their eyes fo many ing first place in the Spirir Week banner and dummy comperition and third place in the homecoming parade. Driving was the biggest new experiences. At the end of the year, Sophomores looked for- ward to the exciting years thar lay ahead. ir DLS ME ch PT a5 bn PERLE hae SUH od Bag Roos Besa Tam bees toed Sy tied hove ae wt ager df F Here’s Looking aft You! “Sophomore life is tough-it really boggles my mind. -Milke Johnson “Look into my eyes!”-Debbie Thombs Sg SR O5 Ha ie z Re. % � a % ad 1 Pa dating PGS ON ‘A % € dD io Boaey PTA od PgR RES RAD Fa its RS od Sg SOG Boer dd IEE, TOG TP a Cod Pegg RG Pe | Justin Lee Abbotr Russell Brian Accashian Stacy..Michele� Alder Paul Allen Aldridge Chrisropher, Brear-Allen Simone ‘Henrrietre. Aloen Jeffery Wayne Amick Kristi McClure Anderson Christy Lynn Anglin Michael, Graia-Anthony Amy Michelle Aradr Deana Ana Bailey Ghrstepher..Paul. Baker Jennifer Lynn’ Baker Ryan Motrhew Ball Matthew James Barany, Ryan Michaet Berdar6 Adam Paul Barden Franik D Barone William Roberr Barri¢klow Christina Lype Barron Dawn Marie Bauer Thomas A� Baugh William Jason Bavaro Cameron: Nelsom’ Beane Kimberly Anny Beckwith Kimberly Blake Berger Zane Wayland Berry Paul Narhan Blacker Sean Christopher Boehringer James Lee Bordwine Melissa Jean Bowes Harl Dale: Boydvan Christopher C. Bradshaw lvan Alan: Boykin Eye Openers 75 Sophomores SAR Jou EticrBreadeabur Bremrenbact {FIOEt L Acay,M eB ie U pian fBs Brunne KrishAd PyahreBryanr Helen Jane BEehana Adam Kirby Burct Y Sale Ri irlearr DELUCA DIL) whales rl. UTI T Justin Hearty Burtor Beverly Diane Burler PagnelesSiuar Canon Carrie Suzanne Cantrel Cecily GComiie Canry feHrey Scon Capp Tamara..Paige Carson Brandy Krsine Carrer Brian Alan Carter Jennifer Amy Carer JeMnifer Michele Carrer termiier.Acay Carrw NQNT f: a ga CIVGE CSG Gar wile Baar JOSE Casella Tina Louise Caldwe Ryland Jay Cawley PRLS Be Meds Me ret ald bg PERG Sere OSE ted Bag Bae Besa find Bhd itd Sy teed iO We come, we drive, we succeed? Was driving any different from what you anticipated? “Yes! Ir was an adventure thar only can be compared to throwing up. ’- James C. Kidder “Nor really, I've been driving for 22 years now.''-Marc Lee “| loved it, bur | couldn’t see over the dashboard!’’-Lauren Plack What was the biggest mistake you made the first time you drove? ‘| was with my dad, | sideswiped a tree, it jumped out in front of mel’’- Tammy Carson | went driving with my mother,she gor hysterical and about killed us borh!’’-Adam Burch ‘| don't make mistakes,| can’t reach the pedals! Lauren Plack After your 14 hour course of ‘Behind the Wheel’,do you feel you've improved? “Yeah, | pretend thar | can drive now!’’ — Tammy Carson ‘|can hit a car ar 80 mph...with a grin on my facel’’ — Adam Burch “I'm a wreck-proof driver!’’ — Kristen Nash Eye Openers 76 Sophomores John Benjarnin-Celensii Denise Michelle Chance Bryn Beth Chapin Tracy Jeanette, Ghasman Rickie Alexaader Chavis Paulerre MariéeCheelx James A. Clair Mellisa Dee. Collins Amy Marie-Gewell Robert Leroy Conely Tammy LynnsGordie Dawn’ Marie..Cosra Jason Pearman Crawford James MichaekGsomay Geoffrey Baker Curarniags Jolly Ann: Gurrs Pamela Carol Damron Laura Marie Daney Aimberly..Michelle. Daniel Charla Leigh Davis Laura, Rese: Day Kelley Marie Deep Jon Themes Detong Michéel Scorn Dement Christopher M. DiGirolamo Karen Renee..Dix Floyd Wyatt Dixon Paul Brians Bixea LAID RI CR MCT PT aL bed PME RTE han STULL ted aa lO Des EE wi Sh SE TES BOO STMEAT DRIVER be A sun screen sits in the windshield of the studenr driver car, showing thar students abide by Virginia's law to ‘Buckle Up’ Flashing a renrative smile,Pam Cahoon rakes her ‘Behind the Wheel’’classes with Coach Carrer ee ail OED ae sccanamsnemss tance Eye Openers 77 Sophomores mee) vO Gis ye Weney S$. Dolby Wikiaenetede..Bor Ricaerd Lee Dowdey AGanayBradford Dralxe Stephanie Lynn D JosOreA len. Dui Jerry. Waving DUT Aarenne Euge Dt e Ann Dye Brerr .M 1e| Edwards J es @ elly EK Shanom™Eizabeth Eqalesron Michoel EnCErmnment Scort-AliseaeEvies Berth Marie Fallen Leigh.bllen Ferel Dana Yvonne: Fester JUGIFY Irene Firzgerald Srephen Scor Floyd fe XS ZQC A Fones Lisa Murray Foster Felea Michelle Gardner Uimorthy..B. Gardner Scot Randell Garner Jolie Marie Garrett Christopher Collie Garry Christopher Alan Gehring Deboraa.Lynn George Troy Dean Gerber Secor Partick Gerold Nicole Eleanor Gideon Cheryl Lynne Gilberr Ir wasn't me-Keith Knudsen turns as he 7 tae creares the car thar ate the canary” ook, during Driver's Ed. class oa Se EAN Eye Openers 78 Sophomores f Sterling Harris smiles as he answers questions for an interview conducted by Lauren Plack. He looks calm and cool as he answers questions abour foorball Getting to know Sterling Harris Since he was eight Sterling Harris has played foorball. He starred by playing for his firsr foorball ream, the Gordon Parriors. In high school his jersey read “eighr’’, jusr as it did when he first starred playing. He was a sophomore on a mostly ju nior and senior varsity foorball ream. He explained that he was treated no differently from the orh er players because he was a soph omore. Sterling played running back as well as defensive end. On the field his emphasis was on con centration. Yer, when he compler- ed a play or made a touchdown, he felt special and important. He experienced a sense of accom- plisnmenr. After a victory, Srerling usually wenr to Pizza Hur or just cruising! Afrer a defeat, he usually went home to relax. Orher than playing foorball, Sterling enjoyed playing baskerball, wrestling, and running track for the school. In his spare time, Sterling also liked to go 7-22-22. Dawn Misiaszek catches a few Z's n Mrs. Snively's fourth period English class camping After graduation, Srerling would like to play foorball for a college Some of his choices include Penn Srare, Nebraska, Hampron, or Vir ginia-Norfolk. Larter he hopes to play for a professional ream such as Chicago, Detrior, or which ever ream will pay him the most mon ey, or has the best records. Among Sterling's favorire reams are Hamp ton, Notre Dame, with a tie be tween Detriot and Chicago. Srer ling said thar he would nor mind checking into psychology as an al rernare career. He said thar he could read a person's eyes and their body language. As advice to children who are becoming inrer ested in learning and playing foor ball, Sterling Harris said,’ Don't de pend fully on foorball, if you ever get injured you'd have nothing ro fall back on. And remember, edu carion is most importanr!!”’ Fi oe eee M-M-M-M This looks interesting. Jeff Sledge Eye Openers 79 Sophomore Sophomores take the daily plunge As sophomores char among hemselves before homeroom, a their Qs. Mosr students rush to finish home works. The bell rings and the halls are flooded with people hurrying oO first period, while orhers talk to friends. Coming in late to their first few srudenrss trickle inro omerooms as the tardy bell rir period geometry class, some nove to their seats. As the reacher lectures abour theorems and pos- rulares, girls pass nores, while boys think of sports. When the noisy ringing signals the end of class the halls are again clutrered with peo- ple laughing and shouting. The bell to begin second period rings loudly. A class of sophomores sit in a driv- er's ed. room, waiting for the rest which is abour to challenge them. Nexr, some sophomores go to [us- sia. Russian is a new language stuc- ied ar school. As fourth period ap- oroaches, srudents filrer into a class room filled with microscopes and Tina Turner copies intensely as her reacher writes our the daily nores on the board in her English class Eye Openers rest rubes. They have entered biol- ogy. By the end of fourth period, most sophomores minds are on lunch! The bell to begin fifth period rings and the students fall into their sears, preparing for rheir English lec- tures. Halfway through the period, a bell inreruprs the reacher’s sen- rence. The room empties within seconds of the reacher’s last words. Students wolf down their lunches, do homework, and chat with friends. When the bell rings, they take their time walling back to English. Enthusiasm rises as some sophomores make their way fo sixth period art. Students learn to creare sculptures and pictures. Be- fore they know it, Dr. Vorhauer is making bus changes. The final bell rings, the classrooms are vacant and the halls full. Within minures most sophomores are on buses, dreaming of the day when they will drive their cars to and from school. Is it straight? Shanna Helms lines up her work during her technical drawing class Lee Waldrop focuses in on the slide which holds microscopic organisms during his Biol OQY OSS ogy class 80 Sophomores PT Ra od Pee RES RELIES a ey Read Sg SOO g Deeg PO REL TG Pa dain Pg TES RP i EE LT Bg Oe a All eyes on you AGO em . LP detinged BOGS “| keep my eyes wide open so as nor fo miss any parries!’’-Keith Knudsen “Don't you think my eyes are beauriful?’’-Donna Nash Wf apg aOR ican, fee POG RGF we OSU hed gg Roos Peed fal BA od Sa Sg tied et WR sme Ronald Lee Grammer Andrew Rodd Greenberg Score ee Gregory Melissa Deanne Grey, Shaun NicelassGrigut Daniel Edward .Griles Migury. Gweon Toni Hadley Tracey Rae Regen Christisa, Mare Hairfiela Lisa Marie.Helé Maire Mane..al Fammy Renee” Hal Thomas Po -Hall Michael Clarence Hapge! James Nieeles Harlowe Sean Thornes Horigar th en cae Cynthia Ann Harris Glenn Tyr W arere £414 Selly Warers..Alarr Kim Devona Harris RondexRaverarti STeriit 1G Lee Harris Loghers Harrisor Vi@bFO AAG Harrison Sara ElizabethyHezzard Rebeca loc. beeen Marc Oscar Hedahl Hei of Ree -Heimiingé ) Lee Helaas Eye Openers 81 Sophomores ision Correctives Contact Glasses Lenses Perfect Vision 73% The eyes have if You can see it in ‘Warren Hudson's eyes-The determination it rakes to be a studenr, a wrestler, a Cavalier. MicheelBeHernadon Fobie.Lyan.high Scott Alan, Hilkaré Michelle Thenee Holmes George Bernard Holzbach Tereso, Aji Hsu Krigne Sozanne Hubble Warren Dopald Hudson Sever Patricks Hughes Pout-Garistegher..Hurt Thornes Redican Huston Bryan C. Islip Dawn Estélie James Pio Norman: Jarrelle Karen Elen. jester Jeqane Michelle Jonnson Michael Joseph Johnson Nelson. Dudgne dofnson year Scott Jonnson Julie Michelle Jones Kelly Nicole Jones MearlseG Jones Pamela. BDradleyud@res Robert. Brian Kearrs mes Garfield’ Keene Sracey DEnise’ Keener Franswalla L. Kenior Michael Lee Kerrergaan Eye Openers 82 Sophomores Eye Color Kristina Bryant looks foward the furure. She hopes for a career as a sports docror later in life. Bur, graduation is coming closer and closer. It will be here, in the blink of an eye. i. James Corey Kidder John Roberts Kirsey: Jennifer Susan 4nd6o Michelle Sherree Knight Keith RoberrKaAudsen Chad: Reese..Laclss George Ernest Lacy Jason Lamont: Lacy Mary Eleanor Laraig AndrewsGornel? Laroy Jeffrey Franklin Lasrfogel Tyronne,.Gererd basrrapes Michael Carlyle.Lee Terence Edward Lee Willarn: Toby Lee Martrhew Kenr Leigh Thomas, Eugene Little Julie Renee Long Tina Ruth Longway David Lee Lucarg Theodore D,“Maas David... keAieMaaas Kimberly Kay Marshall Adam .Leaadere Martin Christine Missy ‘Martin Jennifer Dawn Maria Kimbery:, Bawa Martir Shelley, Nicole Marin 83 | Eye Openers ; Sophomores Rod PERE MLD a ry RS cg Sg LRM Bape RES TL LP dnd PTE PRO ELT Be LENT } : Eye suspect you! we a 2 Y Aye | ‘Hey baby! Let's get serious. -Julie Jones “Oh gosh! You dyed your hairl”-Rebecca Hecker dey! Posh T a Bh we. ¥ Fired Cane t Pgh es © Kad Pork RES RED a a et 2 RL and Sg SO Be ORE Te 7a es 5, Christopher Michael Marryn eBnetiAa’ Ann McAllister Seven Andrew McCeliand David: Boyar MaArosh Dustin Thomas McLehaney berence:keigh.MclLeod John. Migh@e McMillan ‘Eriko Rene Me TWwacey LAN Melron coomabOCy.AON Messer ‘Dougas James Meyer Philip Jonorhan Middleron sxenahevinarry. Miles Koen: Michelle Miller _ Kersiinctoe.Miler Ning Chastioe Miller Allan Stephan Mills DowearMare.Misiaszek Jennys: Molsovan Carrie Theresa Monroe Shonda Donnita Monroe Hemryadv.ood Mooberry Scorr Sreven M@ore Linda Noel Moorman Shannon SUZaANe: Morgan Kevins€rae Morris Tracy Diane Moseley StaciexDaw.a,, Moulkas Carol Lyan Mulshine Robert. Myers Doane Lynn Nash Kristen Kay Nash Michele Lynn Nelson William Scorr Newcomer Tnwernao..Ha Nguyen Eye Openers 84 Sophomores Sophomores attempt to relax The thought of nor being picked on by upperclassmen appeals ro all advancing tenth graders. There- fore, sophomores tried to relax after suffering an impossible fresh- man year. To pass their time, they actively participated in pep rallies, homecoming and after school acti- vires. On the day of a pep rally, the sophomores seemed excited nor only to cheer their school bur to release all the anxiety thar they may have buill up throughour the day. Once the school day ended, sophomores showed a great inter est in school organizations and clubs. Class work seemed to be come easier since there was more time for electives in everyone's schedule. Pam Cahoon decides she had berrer ger back to her biology studies after talking in class Having fun in homeroom is how Michael Johnson srarts his entire day Working on a deadline for his architectural drawing class, Steve Tomplsins starts trying to catch up With flair, Jennifer Knapp greets everyone who walls into her Geometry class Cylde Carwile arremprts ro dislodge a piece of food from his mouth while talking during Eye Openers 85 Sophomores Fark-trémas Nucl o eonr ACainNuaaally r Karen Elizaberme@liver Gregony.sean Orr Vicki Ann Orye BremAlaq: Osterhour Kimberly Ann Owen Wande Kaye Owen Garsan Dail Painrer Curtis Wayne Patron Jennifer Eleise Payne Lorri Michele Payne Chad: David Pecler Christy Lynn Penningron Brandon Scorr Perry Randdéloh M. Peterson Reber Douglas Perry Karina Michele Phillips Bruce Randolph Pickeral ALL THAT JAZZ-Mary Turner of the dance = Wendy Dolby puts her heart inro it as she group, SCAPS, performs ro ‘Just Gor Paid” sings ‘Twist and Shour.”’ by Johnny Kemp Eye Openers 86 Sophomores Sopnomores EAXNIOIT their From rap to rock and classical to jazz the focus of the talent show was definitely music. The contes- tants used instruments that ranged from the keyboard and piano ro the guitar. Migum Gweon played a piano solo. Trey Vass also en- tered the show with a guitar solo- What followed was nor the loud and distruptive noise of an electric guitar bur the stirring melody of irs acoustic forefather. Later, Trey plugged in his electric guitar bur proved that this instrument could also be a soothing but emorional instrument, just as Migum had done on the piano. The group ‘Zada'’ performed Sreppenwolf's classic “Born to be Wild’ while “New Image” did their own ver- sion of the Beatles’ ‘Twist and Shout. talent The sophomores took this op portunity to show they could dance. A portion of the dance group, “SCAP’s”, Creek Academy got together and did a red hor dance number fo ‘Just Gor Paid’’ by Jonnny Kemp Another group of sophomores, Chris Turner, Glenn Harris and Chris Patton performed a rap act nN addition to these and many more sophomores, equally as ral ented Cecily Canty and Joy Srrick land entered and performed a great act. Paul Blacker served as one of the masters of ceremony, and Nicole Rush played a central part in planning the entire show. In Q g from the Swift | the sophomore class showed rear resolve and planning ability nm making the talent show as en joyable as possible. Nor jusr anyone can ‘“mock-rock’’. Chris Turner shows his skill at lio-syach during the ralent snow A guitar in the hands of a master becomes a wholly different instrument. Trey Vass shows his skill ar classical guitar during the show Eye Openers 87 Sophomores FRAT A Maa rtd AL be PRPC ah Ut ak Pe aa Soy Tl MOOR = b Peer 4 Bing of ye Spy ‘Test? Whar resr?! -Lauren Plack ‘Ha Ha Ha-| fooled you thar time’’-Rob Kearts o + ‘ger gk ¥ vat 7s ape % i og? MK SEF we BA ee tye Set heg POE ES Teresa Hsu studies her way fo the top Academics were extremely im- portant to sophomore Teresa Hsu- When she wasn't studying she liked TO spend plenty of time with ner friends. Teresa studied approxi- marely two To three hours a night To keep her grade point average ar 4.6. She took classes such as Chemistry, Algebra Il Trig., Spanish |, Larin Il, and English 10AP, as well as P.E. and Driver's Education. Teresa's favorite class was Eng- ish QAP, wnich she considered her best subject. Her favorite teacher was Ms. Branch. Teresa Hsu was accepred as a nominee fro the Lar- in Academy in January. After graduation in 1991, Teresa planned TO work roward graduate school, with her sights set on Stanford or she wanted possibly William Mary. She would like her major to be something in the field of medi cine. Teresa's personal morto is, Don't try to please others, just please yourselfl”’ got to be here somewhere-Teresa Bt a IN VarlouUs “ ’ £ € Y = . . lala Gt Eye Openers % 88 Sophomores In the lime light-Dawn Misiaszels steps the gym as she is introduced as a member of the rennis ream During,P.£.. Amy. Brittian puts all her pow er into her volleyball serve Angela Dawn Pitsenbarger Michelle Nicole Pitttran Lauren Elisabeth Plack Consrance Marie Planl Jasen Patron Plierz Isai. Pochrar Brenr Alan Porrer Erica: Lea.-Portus Karhryn Carlton Powell Garrie Ann Price Melanie Sue Quesenberry Matthew. C. Reed Davie Alan Reh Caroline Ridley Rice Williaey Patrick Riddle Wesley Scott Roper Dawn M. Rouse Nicole Dordeéne Rush Brian Geoffrey Rusl Alerra J. Russeli Dean Stephen Rurh Kimberly .Dawn Saunders Tina Lyan Sawyer Adam Hall Schreceagost Kimberly: Dawn’ Schroeder Robyn. Nicole Seabreok Lauren Sefrin Brian Viacenar Shenal Melissa Dawn. Sheppard Sarah Ann Sherman Sourn Steven Sigler Dana Garel Silverthorne Jamie Stephen: Simpson Allison Rae Sindelir Alana: Helly Smith Brian KK. Smith Charles: Srewarr Smith Jacks Smith lil Rachel Terri Smith Emily Dawn: Senithdeal Emily Megan Sorer Jamie Marthew, Spisal: Eye Openers 89 Sophomores Gregory LeesSinJ Michael C Sranley JCGCeQ (LE. SIOMAe Tanisha Taqur Srevens: Keren Lyar’ Stopf W rd Craig Srr S| Kimbery=Srudime Curtis J6Aejurpless Agaiestynn. 10 Dominic Srephe Rona AU THe Ret TAOmaS Debbie. bys FOROS Chris S. Tt Kevin. daria Agron Andrea: Bara: Tiffany Sreonen Scott Tormplsins Jennifer bee TOnkins ri Lynne Trebour Lucy May (oxell Sreohen Hoi Tse JenaathasReed. Ducker Daniele vere Tuller J. Turner Rad J Aap fe tte BOD aes cing her cello daily, Simone Alpen, Simone Alpen believes ‘One should try to do everything by oneself for oneself.” Eye Openers 90 Sophomores ¥ : . OF PgR RES RELISH Sa ahs RS ag Bog TOY Derg Kamala Jean Young Michael WV. Young Jennifer Ann Zacharias Allison Claire Zinder Elizabeth, kiganWatlins Lana J'Lyaa: Waeybrighr Leigh Ann Weatherford Susan Nitsuko Weaver Christa Lynne Wenzel Marilyn Nicole Weraert Alexius Ann Wesron Eric William Whaley Christina: Marie: Wheeler Donnell Whire William Lindsay: Wririow Jereray’ David Wilkerson srever Paul Wilkinson Christopher.A, .willbaciss Heather Colleen Willis Brook Wily Stacie Erin: Winder Jennifer Dewrrawitt iliigea: Thooas.. Witteaer Labron’ Boyd Woodfin Richard Bryge Woodruff Jennifer Kristen Woods Srephanie:Dawn Woods Victoria Aan Worley Grerchen Ann Wristen James Hundley Yaade Fonda Anne;¥éarrs Mary Rebeecax¥.ars Simone Alpen Girls’ tennis team, playing the cello, you name it, Simone Alpen probably did it! In addition to her extracurricular activities and her musical talent, Simone was a soph- omore representitive to the Span ish Club, and participated in Foren- SICS. SS TA Simone Alpen warches the other students play volleyball as she waits her turn fo serve Simone firmly believed in self- motivation, where she ser high goals for herself, and did her best ro achieve them as quickly and ef fectively as possible. Even though it was difficulr and challenging, Si- mone tried to stay independent She believed an individual should try TO do everything by herself for herself Eye Openers 91 Sophomores Freshmen class officers strive for a better year : Being a freshman class of- ficer was nor all glory. They first had the task of being elected. To get them fo their positions, the officers had to make posters and campaign speeches. President, Kel- ley Porter; vice president, Edward Sroots; secretary, Meredith Ramando; John Wallace Absher Arrhuur Mason Ailsrocls onarhan Lee Akins Brandi Suzanne Albright Daved Robert Allison Sheila Marie Aloi Christopher Scorr Alphin Benny Lee Amick Jennifer Lynn Anderson David Owen Ang David Scott Anthony Michael Bryan Armes Christopher Alan Arnold Marlene Denise Ashcraft Jennifer Renee Aslkren Charles Gordon Arkins Christina Michelle Aultman Tina Nicole Babcocls David Fielding Bailey Charles Robert Baler Carol Annerre Bales Eye Openers 92 Freshmen rreasurer, Rodney Thompson, historian, D'Arragnan Townes and senators, were in charge of listening to complaints from fellow classmates and submitting them fo the administration. The officers tried to male the freshmen’s first. year in high school a success. They participated in the homecoming parade and had fundraisers for the many extra curricular activities that freshmen enjoy. Daniel Green used colored sun- tan lotion and summer attire for beach day during Spirir Week; Dan waits for roll call at band practice afrer school a7 “yy ion Where's the beach! Freshmen Sreohen Davis relaxes after his Spanish 2 class with Mr. Rick man. He then carches a wave To his nexr class Freshmen class officers-Kelley Porrer-presidenr, Amanda Marsh-vice president, Rodney Thompson-treasurer,D’artag nan B.Townes-hisrorian Cart WV JQSOl John David Bare Bradley Presron Barefoor Christopher Lee Barnes Cynthia Anna-Lisa Bartlerr Kerry Alan Bares Guy Tomas Beall William Dallas Bell Ryan Patrick Benton Jennifer Paige Berrier William David Besrpirch Jason Matthew Beyer Susannah Michelle Bishop Jacqueline J. Blankenship Amy Berth Blarnilk Melissa Renee Bosherr Vived Bohra Inne Bosher Rebecca Veronica Bosselait David Jeffery Bosric Laura Lousie Boyce Eye Openers Freshmen 94 William Flinr Boyer Jacqueline Eve Brenner Donny Glenn Briggs Jamison Charles Bristow Robert Allen Bristow Willian Bernard Britron Jason Lee Brock Anne Marie Brown Nichelle Lafonde Brown Sandra Nichole Bryant Jason Hollis Buck Judy S. Bullard Michelle Alicia Burlert Jennifer Leigh Burlks Anthony David Burns Lisa Ann Busch Chad Curris Burler John Oliver Burler Michael James Burrerfield rson Caldwell Sean Colin Campbell Eye Openers Freshmen Debbie Messer admires Amy Hosretler’s birthday balloons Freshmen experienced many new thoughts and happenings. They had their firsr exams, bonfires, and homecoming events. Pep rallies gave freshmen a chance to show their spirir, while spirir week gave them a chance fo show more spir- it, and some creativity Too. Bartle of the Brains was a new experience for the freshmen and allowed them ro show their intelligence. Michelle Dalton quickly gets ready for her geography class on Monday morning Stepher Freshmen obtain new experiences The freshmen also had rhe chance to humiliate sopho mores on Rent-A-Sopho more day when the rentee had to do whatever the enter told them to do.Matt Dillion said, ‘Being a fresh- man isn't thar bad when you have an older brorher to show you around.” Fash- ion shows also added spice to lunch twice during the year. Freshmen not only exper- ienced new happenings bur new feelings as well. Fresh- men took on many new re- sponsibliiries and freedoms. Amy Michelle Capps Toyna Marie Carrer Steven Edward Cecil Wanda Cheng Kenneth Monty Chitty Eric Carlson Ciampa Jackie Cichowski Holli Marie Clark Ariane Francis Clarke Patricia E. Clarke Rodney Anrhony Clarke Taylor Windrum Clawson Lewis David Clayton Misty Dawn Cleveland Lisa Marie Cline James Cochran Stacy Marie Cole Jeremy Thomas Collins Michael Colwell Michelle Lynn Compton Freshmen 95 Eye Openers Freshmen work hard on homecoming Since the beginning of the year, fresnmen had been working hard to prepare for their first Homecoming. Many hours of work were needed in preparing their float, banner, and class dum my. Much thinking and plan- ning was also needed. This was given by teachers who reoresenred the freshman Hernan Blademir Contreras Jason Thomas Cook Anroine Leroy Cooper Danny William Coppola Hearher Michelle Craig Brian Lloyd Creasman Marion Ann Crew Tammy Juanita Crew Michael Aaron Crews Srephanie Stone Crosric Jason Eugene Csomay Michat Michelle Leigh Dalron Diep Ngoc Dam Eric Austin Davidson Michael James Davis Shannon Leree Davis awn Madison Davis 1 Elizabeth Day Julia Ann Dean Tracy Johr Eugene Daingerfield class. The students may have worked hard, bur they also had fun while doing it and tried their best at mals- ing their homecoming a SUC- cess. Freshman Princess Stephanie Crosric and Durchess Amy Hosretler smile as they are chauffered around the track during the homecoming pa- rade Dear Eye Openers 96 Freshmen Freshmen show their homecom INQ spirit as ney ride on fne fresh The freshman committee noes on men floar in the homecoming pa- the homecoming floar rhey rade worked so hard to produce Nicole Rae Decastr Charles Didden Dillon Ana Elizaberh Dinwiddie Cora Suzanne Dixor A Richard Bartlert Diz Marie Clarie Doug David James Dow Roger Lee Dowdy Christopher Allen Dralke Carlton Jerry Dunford Ste e a Dun Mel = ie Dw er Pamela Susan Earle Eye Openers Oi, Freshmen 98 Suzanne Renee Eller Eric Wayne Ellerson Michael Ellis Amy Suzanne English Judy Elizabeth Enreman rian Karen Christina Espinoso Anna Elizabeth Famuliner Kristin Eileen Farrell Aaron Jay Fee Eric Edward Fehling Karherine Marie Ferrantri Wanda Lee Fitts Jeremy Scott Forsyth Erin Michelle Fowler Darrin Wray Francis Andrea Lynn Fried Bridgetre Ann Fudala Charnell L. Garnerr Carrie Lynn Gerardi Dawn Katherine Gibbs Matthew Thomas Goins Shaleigh Blair Gomer Kimberly Anne Goode John Patrick Goodman Hearher Lynette Gordon Shelley Nicar Gordon Meredith P. Graham Justine Sahley Granski Marthew L. Granr John Bradley Gray James Lamont Green Teresa Kelly Green Daniel Scorr Greene Melissa A. Griffirh Narhan Scorr Griffith Patrick John Grizzard Melissa Renee Groome Sarah C. Gruber Phillip Ray Guin Scorr Laird Haas Amy Elizabeth Hackworth Thomas Lawrenc Hair Lori Anne Hall Stephanie Diane Hall Kelly Lynn Halligan Jill Elaine Halvorson Russell T. Hancock Kelby Terrell Harris Tammy Jean Harrup Kimberly Jean Haskins Ryan Edward Harcher Lara Kathleen Heath William Rhett Henderson William James Hennesey Jason Slarer Henry Melody C. Hicks Eye Openers Freshmen Tonya Carter takes a step Tonya Carter was not the only member of her family going to school. Her father, Mr. Thomas Carrer, was the chairman of the physical education departmenr. She liked being in the same schoo as her father for the spe- cial atrention and mora school and ger betrer her time on the softball grades because she knew he would be checking up on her. Tonya was able to meer more easily with her reachers after school be- cause of her farher. Her extra curricular ac- riviries included involve- support she received from him. She believed that having her dad as a reacher at rhe same school helped her get more familiar with the he softball field, Tonya Carrer rakes a break from the activities of gym class Relaxing by pile ment in her church youth group and she played the piano for eight years. Tonya also spent much of ee Smiling fromm ear to ear, fresh- men show they have jusr as much spirir as anyone else in the school as they participare in homecoming. field. She played on an associarion league, her church team and for Clo ver Hill On being a freshman, Tonya admitted rhar she was a little nervous. On the first day of school rhe bus never showed up, so she nad ro get a ride with her dad. She liked rhe way the staff and rhe ac- riviries kept the students occupied and she was happy to be part of all the fun. Eye Openers Freshmen Freshmen con- quer obstacles Whar is the hardest ever end?’’-Andrea Fried thing to ger used to in “Nobody believes in Sar- high school? “The worlk’’- ta Claus. They think he’s James Suthworth “‘Over- not real and doesn't live crowded English hall and — in the North Pole”-Tony weird stairs'’-Eric Cramila Burns ‘‘Getting along “Getting around in the with the seniors who halls’’-Lance Hook er ‘Not — think we're rotten’’-Adri- getting away with any- enne Quesenberry thing’’-Stephanie Crostic — “Nothing’’-Marr Mericle tne Top In Swift Creek. Dr. Ellerr assists Jerry Richourh- Now we're back ar the during his rechnical drawing bottom. Does this ladder — dass Alysia Gayle Higgins Benjamin Minor Higgins Joel Demian Higham Jennifer Lynne Hildebrand James Melvin Hill Timothy Jason Hock Hollie Marie Hodge Michael David Holder Kimberly Joy Holland Jayme Jeannette Holmes Lance Crawford Hooker Heather Denise Hoover Marlk Leigh Hopkins Kevin Michael Hopson Jennifer Renee Horne Aaron McDonald Horton Amy risren Hosrerler Stacey Michelle Howard Amanda Marleene Hudson Daniel Patrick Huff Karhryn Leslie Hughbanks Jennifer Lynne Hughes Tara Diane Hunnel Sirneiesa Andrella Hunrer Tracey Ann Hyre Jennifer Diane Ingram Tee Ingram Kelvin Dale Jackson Kimberly Rae Jackson Julie Corinne Jacobs Jared Andrew Jacobson Margarer Hunr Janca Kristin Anne Jenkins Tina Sue Jenkins Kristi Michelle Jennings Eye Openers 100 Freshmen In deep thoughr, Sreve Winfree — Patrick Poe learns geograpt ries fo remember whar he was even if he has to do ir in rt AOIND To lal holly going fo say NaIWaAYy Van Joseph Jersecl James Anthony Jobes Jody Denise Johns Kimberly Ann Johnson Michael Robert Johnson Owen Denig Johnson Timothy Wayne Johnson Sosany Marie Jones Krista Lynn Jussen Liam Gordon Kearns Patricia Lynn Kearrs James Allen Keith Basil Clark Kelly Tammy Kemerr Andre Jamas Kemp Heather Anne Kennedy Valarie Christine Kennedy Tammy Michelle Kennerr Lydia Proffirr Kirchoff David Bawden Knudson Samanrha Jean Koelzer David Jason Kolaril Amy Marie Kunkel Dennis Lee Kunkel Gregory Kusterbecls Rhonda Fay Lacy Kimberly Eunice Lane Jennifer Lang Corissa D. Lasley Aver y Marcel Lee Lynetre Marian Leslie Robin Parricia Lesrer Shannon Denise Lesrer Darren Andrew Lindsay Barbara Ann Llul Eye Openers 101 Freshmen Freshmen enjoy new fashions As the freshmen en- tered the new world of high school, they also en- countered many new and differenr fashions. There were sweats ga- lore, long bermuda shorts with docksiders, torn up jeans and jean jackets with Merallica written all Pamela Sue Llull Wendi Anne Lockhart Christian E. Lodge Tony Marshall Long Erica Lynn Luce Elizabeth Nicole Luther Nannerte Cifers Lynch Tammy Lea Mabe Marc David Maceira Summer Colson Madden Chad Wesley Maeurer Jennifer Ann Mangigian Amy Melinda Mann Amanda Elizabeth Marsh Melaney Jeane Marshall Mary Amanda Martin Srephen Aaron Maxie Eric Dean Mayer Eric Glenn McAllister Christian James McCullough Marcus Jeremy McElhinney Crisrol Lynn. McGee-Sraley Brendan Patrick McGlynn Colin David McKinley Kenyatra Yverre McLeod Jeffrey Todd McNeely Michael Kevin McReynolds Erin Ann Mendenhall Marrhew Allen Mericle Traci Elaine Messic Debra Messmer William Alexander Mihahlovits Jennifer Early Miles Kyle Archie Miles Lee Bee Miles Gregory Scott Miller Michael Scorr Miller Christopher G. Millner Laquira Rachelle Minor Christina Marie Mirchell Jason Ryan Mirchell Katrina Louise Mixon Eye Openers Freshmen over them. Many wore thick sweaters, scarves, and leather boots of all colors. Both the long and the short skirts were in style. Bold stripes were a hir as were plaid pants and skirts. Orher looks in- cluded the “punk” look with the Cure t-shirts and tie dyed clothing ranging from shirts to pants. The freshmen made their own individual mark with outfits they wore in their firsr year in high school. With her feer up and head againsr the wall, Lola Toliver wishes that she was still home in bed. Mark McElhinney and Robert Bristow compare costumes On Beach Day Eric McAllister, Mike Johnson, and James Green clusrer in the hall before going to their next class Tonya Marie Monrez Nora Nicole Moore Stephen Thomas Moore Charles Anthony Moorefield Melanie Michelle Morton Christopher Alan Moser Christy J. Mullins Kimberly Ann Mullins Jodi Lyn Murphy Marlk Christopher Musick Andrea Marie Myers Christi Lea Myers Diana Pari Nafissi Cheri Marie Nee Sracey Marie Neff Christina Marie Newby Angela Lea Newcomb Adell Lyan Newcomer Shannon Elaine Nowell Angela Marie O'Boyle Marcia Beatriz Oliva Kevin Wayne Osterman Jason C. Outlaw Tammy Lynn Owen Dawn Michelle Palmore Michelle Lee Paris Andrew Jackson Parker Deborah Gail Patrick Sherry Renee Patrick Novell Antoine Patron Kevin Dale Paulus Cheryl Lynn Pearce Niko Pemberton Berry Ann Penningron Juan Carlos Perez Paige Leigh Perry Staci Leigh Perry William Hurchison Perer Marthew Wild Pererson Steven Todd Pickeral Losa Ann Pillar Krystina Piper Eye Openers 103 Freshmen Freshmen count down the top fen There were many Gif- ferent tastes in music floating around in the freshmen class. Not one type stood out as the best, they were alll lis- tened to equally. These different types ranged from rap, heavy metal, trop ten hits, and even some oldies. However, Jennifer Lynn Pittman Patrick Kelly Poe Angela Marie Poli Kelley Hampton Porter Brian Clay Quarles Adrienne C. Quesenberry David Jason Rader Anthony Ray Ragland Meredith Anne Ramondo Stefan Ramsbort Angela Gail Ramsey Jason Warren Rasmussen Reid Fosrer Rasmussen Billy Edward Ratliff Glen Barry Reed Dean N. Regrur Stanley Albion Reid the following were voted as the ten most liked songs in the freshmen class: ‘“Wild Thing’’ -Tone Loc ‘“‘One -Merallica Bad” -Michael Jackson “Ir Takes Two”’ Rob Base and DJ basy Wock “Whole Lot of Love” Led Zeppelin “When the Children Cry” -Whire Lion 104 Kris Lee Reinert Todd Srephen Reisner Sharon Revels Julin Rice Jerould Alfonso Richburg Amy Elizabeth Roach Andrew Christopher Robertson Jennifer Marie Rogers Robert Martin Rogers Kerry Jane Roland Toral Sarischandra Roy Corey Salvatore Salomone Bryan Sarkulak Devin Scott Saunders Ronald Barry Saunders Scort Francie Schmidt Tiffany Nicole Schulz Seth Anderson Scruggs Eye Openers “Lost in Your Eyes’’ -Deb- bie Gibson “Lire My Fire’’- The Doors ‘Comfortably Numb''- Pink Floyd “Srand’’-REM Before a pep rally, David Em- merson displays the normal freshman clothing in his class- room. Freshmen Paying close atrention, Ben Hig gins listens as his reacher ex plains the new directions for craft class Albert Jerry Seamster Jessica Ann Seeley Jada Simone Sessions Bridger Renee Sexton Paul Lincoln Seyler-Schmiat Joshua Michael Sharpe Charles Frederick Sheers Michael Apul Shewbridge William Warner Shioman Kelly Lynn Shires Renee Anne Shorell Cynthia Jeanne Silva Amy Millett Simmons Jeremy David Simmons Kerry Lynn Simmons Esau Jacques Sims Joel David Skretvedr Jeffrey Bonham Sledge Kevin Don Smith Rodney Reagan Smith Shannon Carter Sneed Joshua David Snodgrass Bharat Somanarh William Kenneth Souder James Nelson Southworth Rebecca Faye Spain Trevor Thurston Spencer Christa Gail Spivey Shawn Rodgers Sthreshley Edward Glen Sroors Phyliss Joy Strickland Joshua Keith Sullivan Karen Lynne Sutherland Laura Ann Swan Hilary Anne Talbot Eye Openers 105 | Freshmen Freshmen enjoy hanging around Since many freshmen thar were held after the were nor old enough to. games. It gave them a maintain ajob or posessa_ safe and entertaining driver's license like sopho- place to be with orher mores, juniors, and sen- classmnares. Many fresh- iors, many wondered men spent their time at how they spent their nearby friends’ houses time after school and on =where they enjoyed ly- weekends. Some of the ing around while tney popular hang our spots watched television or were the movie theaters — ralking on the phone. For and the malls. To many _ transportation, the skare- freshmen, getting to board was a popular these sports was a prob- item. Ir didn't ger many lem. They usually had to of them far, bur to orh- bum a ride from their ers, ir was berrer than parents, older siblings, or = walking. older friends. During foor- ball season, many fresh- — Mark McElhinney examines his men enjoyed the dances pencil during geography class. Herman Ross Taylor James Brian Taylor Stephen Louis Taylor Donna Dawn Tedder Jeffery Allen Terry Ronald John Tesnow Connie Lynn Thames Lori Ann Thomas Rodney Harrison Thompson Gregory Don Tilson Alisha Jean Tlumacki Shannon E. Tobey James Edrnond Toler Lola Morasha Toliver Teresa Ann Tolson Christopher Ryan Tompkins Gregory Scott Tompkins Tracey Marie Torchia D’Arragnan B. Townes Jennifer Lynn Tripp Timothy Lenwood Turlington Thomas Edward Turner Carherine Marie Udell Joseph Alaimo Uydess Jennifer Paige Vanarsdall Russell Lee Vaughn Wade Henry Vidal Ronda Lynn Wade Eye Openers 106 Freshmen Erica Luce and Jayme Holmes Lola Toliver looks tired in her discuss the topic of their re sixth period foreign language search paper with Mrs. Bra class shears John Michael Ward Roy Roger Webb Anna Karherine Werzel Jennifer Maria Whiralker Jeanette Lynn White Jessie M. Whire Shirley Marie Whitehead Carrie Jo Wiesner Chad Michael Wilcox Andrew Lewis Wilhelm Jason Christopher Wilhoir Catherina Aleise Wilkinson David Lloyd Williams Geoffrey M. Williams Lisa Moore Williams Sracey Marie Williams Sreven Lewis Winfree Robert Berkley Withrow Scott Vanrensselae Wittmer Bryon Douglas Womack Michael Todd Womack Michael Paul Wykoff Elizabeth Carol Yori Chad Christian Yoss Breeze Young Anthony Bryan Zarkulalk Eye Openers Freshmen 107 Faculty opens eyes fo anew year he faculty joined the students in load, faculty members were still opening their eyes fro a new year available to helo students after The fact rhar school opened earlier school. Many sponsored and many faculry members to coached sports. All of these after chool with sleepy eyes. Many — school activites which were done yew faces among the faculty on the teachers’ own time ned the students’ eyes. Al showed how devored they were gh they had a large work fo the school. — Lae aie alt . the ff v FUMS e office secretary, works Transforming himself from an American cher to a Scorrsman, Mr. Woodall, shows raphy class the proper way fo Eye Openers 108 Faculty Sitting in the « Brains’’ faculty rec tle, Ms. Cash, and Mr. Meredith, anxi await rhe next qu Faculty and staff : 7 Judy Bowman, Evelyn Boyd, Eliza ginia Campbell, Andrea Carhart, Patricia ise Coffey, Barbara Cole, Mary Cole, Sreven y Alexander, Micheal Ander eth Bradshaw. Second row: Karen Cash, Tommy Carrer, Wesley Childress, Conley, Mary Cooke, Patricia Cyr § Baldwin, Gene Barham, Larry Ke) rown, Renee Bullano, Vir Maryann Ciccone. Third row: Ann Cifelli, Elo- Driskill, Denise Dunn Eye Openers Mr. Ferguson shows other side . Mr. Ferguson, who teach- coaching foorball. He likes es English to renth and _— golfing, reading, and spend: twelfth graders shows thar ing time with his family. Be- he is nor an ordinary teach- cause he enjoys liferarure, er. After attending a junior we asked him what literary college, Mr. Ferguson contin- — character he most admired ued his education at Easrern and he said,’’ Beowulf’. His Michigan University. He al explanation was thar he ways enjoyed literature and =would have enjoyed Beo- decided to major in English. — wulf's fum and carefree life. He received his masters de- Mr. Ferguson enjoys be- gree at Central Michigan Uni- ing a teacher. He particularly versity. He has been teach- — enjoys the times when for- ing for seventeen years. mer students tell him how When asked to recall his much they learned from most enjoyable reaching ex- him and how much they en- perience he remembered —joyed his class. Mr. Ferguson when he was voredteacher is a good example of a of the year by his students. — teacher who is also a human Mr. Ferguson also enjoys — being. More than jusr a coach, Mr Fergu- son grades some English papers ar the beginning of his class. Mrs. Sourhall shows how much fun she is having at the Spanish Christ nas Party Eye Openers 11 Faculty. Government teacher, Mr. Bill Prit cherr, officiares for rhe ‘Bartle of the Brains’ march between the senior class and the faculty in the audiro rium on December 9 | Faculry-sr Row: James Edmonson, Robin Lynn Foote, Beverly German, Faye Glenn, Terry Jenkins, Wilron Johns, Linda Kaempf, sey, Joyce Locke, James Lowery, Deborar | Edwards, Lowell Ellert, Chanral Emerson, Ju- Barbara Gouldin, Sharla Griffin, Christine Patrick Kane, Lynda Klein, Carol Knorr, Lukens, Fredia Malarkey, Tony Martin, Bar lie Estes, Ed Faulkner, Patrick Ferguson, Meri Grizzard, Katherine Hatch, Amelia Hopkins, © Anne Lambert, Ronda Larimer. 4th Row bara Medlin lyn Finn, Margaret Flanagan,. 2nd Row Harold Houghron. 3rd Row:Pamela Howell Juanita Lasswell, Lucy Leggett, Sarah Lind Eye Openers. 111 Faculty. Teacher describes an ideal student Have you ever won dered whar reachers think an ideal srudenr would be like? Well here's whar some of them said, ‘An ideal sru dent is inreresred in learning, gives his best effort , never asks the question-when will | use this real life?’ Ms Dunn replied. Mrs Riggs de- scribed her idea of an ideal student in a few words, in- reresred, alerr, curious, IN rs. Weaver seems baffled for the rst Time ever as ner sft e seer NOW she ralks to a for ident on his college break s baffled by his discovery easy Chemistry is in college Mrs. Parkerson and Ms. Griffin laugn ible kes as they prepare ro begin Eye Openers Faculty friendly, concerned for ofh- History teacher, Mr. Jen- kins, had a lengthy reply. His ideal studenr “‘has a good attitude roward school and has an open mind toward the class, even though it may nor be a popular favor- ire.’ These are just a few ideas of whar an ideal stu- denr is from a teachers’ point of view. | Faculty : 1st Row-Wayne Aehrer,Cla Meredith,Nancy Min- high, Beverly Moore, Julia H. Nixon- Willie J. O'Brien,Evelyn L. Parker, Mary S. Parkerson,James F. Pierson 2nd Row-Gayle Pollard, Welford Pollard, William Prirchert,Ann Que- senberry George E. Rickman, Dale Riggs,James Robinson,Alice M. Ro- se,ted Salmon. 3rd Row-Lynne Scotr,Patricia G. Self, Helen W. Sluss, Puck Snidow,Joan Snively,Lorie Sourhall,Diane Spisak,Jonn L Squires, Anne Sumpter. 4th Row- Sara C. Taylor Janice M. Temple, Phi- Mr Ferguson counts The minures unril rhe end of class Hisrory reacher, Mrs. Steele, is grad c ing papers lip Tharp, James Todd,Nancy Topa lu, Juanita Townes,Laura Trevverr, Cheryl Turpin,Roy J. Vorhauer Eye Openers 113 Faculty Hello, is anyone there?-Mrs. Steele Talks on the phone during her planning period in rhe Social Studies office Peelk-a-boo, Mrs. Carhers peeks in the Social Studies office to see if whar she’s looking for is in there! During sixth period, Mrs. Snidow and Mrs Mr. Squires tries to point our ro his students a Young go over the lesson plans for the fol good reason for raking Practical Law lowing day Faculty 114 Eye Openers Believe it or nor, bur reachers do have hobbies! They collect things, many have been to some imporranr event, and a few have been ro concerts. Ar the rop of the list is Jethro Tull, seen by Ms. Moore and Mrs Riggs. Orher reachers have seen such artists as Chicago, Grateful Dead, and Black Sab bath. Favorite kinds of music enjoyed by reachers are soft rock, jazz, baroque, and any kind except very heavy meral. Collect- ing things seemed to be a popular hobby among most teachers. Mrs. Townes en- joyed collecting “knick knacks’’ while “country stuff’ seemed to be collected by Top row-John Wallace, Andrew Walters, James Wagoner, Brenda Weston, Cindy Wilkinson, Beth Wil- teachers Mrs. Riggs. Match book covers were collect- ed by Ms. Moore. Imporra nr events in histo- ry were attended by some teachers, such as marching with the Virginia Tech March- ing Band in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Mrs. Riggs had a front row sear at the funeral of Jonn F. Kennedy, while Mrs Lambert warched as JFK shook her youn ger brother's hand when they were in Ger- many. In the way of politics, Mr. Albertson attended the 1984 Virginia Stare Democrat- ic Convention. Uniqueness is abundant among teachers. Mrs. Coffey felt she was unique because she camped our in Europe liams Bottom row-Robbie Williams- Jacqueline Wilson, Joanne Wood, Mary Woodhouse, Laura Wrighr, Uniqueness abounds a mong for six weeks. Ms. Moore, French teacher, lived in France for three months! On a more personal nore Mrs. Townes felr special when she helped people who couldn't helo themselves. Mrs. Riggs claimed thar she was unique because she had raughr schoo! so long and hadn't gone complerely mad! This all goes fo prove that teachers are not just people who make us work, they have lives, too! Checkmare-Mr. Wallace warches closely as Mr. Albertson prepares tro make his move during a sixth period chess game Joy Young What do you find unique about your- self? I've traveled to Europe 14 times and lived in France for three months. I’ve seen much more of Europe than | have of the U.S. ’-Ms. Moore I like to tent camp. A few years ago, | camped for six weeks in a tent in Europe.”’- Mrs. Coffey That | have taught school so long and have not gone ‘'com- pletely’” mad! Ha!” Mrs. Riggs When! try to help those around me that are un- able to help them- selves.’ -Mrs. Townes That | taught school, went to college full time and tried to raise three teenagers at the same time.” -Dr. Nixon Being an Air Force “brat’’ enabled me to travel a lot when I was younger and live in Eu- rope for 4 years. This helped me become more open minded and accepting of other peo- ple’s cultures. -Mrs. Sni- dow Faculty 115 Eye Openers Eye Openers sce) Sports The Cavaletres and the Varsity Cheerleaders Jennifer Bristow hits the ball with all her might to the opp0- show their feamworls by preforming together at nent Moncan the homecoming game “Oh Nol” is whar anyone would think if they saw this stampede of foorball players coming toward them Eye Openers Sports 117 Coach Salmon tells all Head foorball Coach, Ted Salmon, has been fas- cinared by the game of foorball since his own association leagues. After high school, he rook his talents to the field of Easr Carolina Universiry. Mr. Salmon began to teach and became an assistant coach at Cradock Hill in Portsrnourh after college. He later moved ro Clover Hill as an assistant coach. His experience and coaching capabilites brought him the chance fo serve as the Head Coach for varsity foorball. The methods thar Coach Salmon utilizes on the field involve consranr flowing of relaxed intensity with a combination of discipline. He believes there is no Need to be strict with a foorball ream because the game of foorball is a discipline sport and re- straint is a requirement on the field. Coach Salmon enjoys coaching, mostly because of the opporrunl- ty it gives him ro work with young players and fo see them develop their skills. Mr. Salmon has been named Head Coach Of The Year rwice by the Richmond Touchdown Club : and his reams have had an overall record of 93 a PE Gk Sp - «yt PR sa wins, 51 loses, and 2 ties. Quarterback, Andy Hopkins, prepares ro receive Kirt Srudevant serges ahead to gain a few more Mike Powell's snap yards Eye Opener 118 Varsity football Dr at Warching in suspence, Marl Finley wairs for the results as the Cavalli er offense drives down the field Changes challenge Cavaliers The varsity foorball ream worked against many odds from the ery beginning of the season. Their challenge began with finding new and experienced play- ers. The Cavaliers lost over three-fourths of their starters and the en- tire offensive line due ro graduating seniors. Therefore the year be- gan with conditioning, Two practices a day, and selecting the best players. The arhleres were ready ro play, except for the problem of utilizing a new formation. Afrer over ren years of running the “wishbone” forma- rion, the offense was switched ro an ‘'l ’ forma- rion with a wing-back re- Also changed was the defensive for- marion. Alrhough the tra- ditional defense was a “straight fifty’, the year began with a “hawk over’’ defense. Afrer the positions were filled, the plays were run, and the de- fenses were learned, only the season lay ahead. During the sea ceiver. son anorher problem arose injuries. Donny Crumbly, one of rhe srart ing backs, was pur our for rhe season with a broken leg. Sterling Harris, an other back-fielder, was injured during a rackle He developed a blood clot which also rook him out for the season. Srart ing guard, Mike Davis was taken our of play to wards the end of the sea son. The ream ended the triple-A Domini on. District with.an even 5-5 record Pi: ¢ ar siNeRe 7p 9 rer 70s pee. 8845: asm 1 Tear Varsity Football Scores Prince George Manchester Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Armstrong Midiorhian LC. Gird George Wythe Huguenot Monacan Varsity Foorball Team-Front row: Manager e Turne ghes, M wel H Humphre yor Hc De orry Janig Todd Nicholas Jeff t, Scorr Agee 2nd re Manager K nT Mc earham, Chris Turner, Mc Finley, M Davis, Jeff Walters, Chris Silva, Miclk McE iney, Kirt Strudevanr, Scorr Newcon ris Hall, Kenny Norman, Adam Shoe naker, Jerry Overron. 3rd row: Coact Fe imon, Kyle H 7 H Tony Lee, Srerling Harris, Neil t shwell. J ie Shiff Rober b Sf Terry MclL David y, M yer Todd F Eye Opener Varsity Football 119 JV breaks all arriers The season had a rocky beginning with losses fo Manchester and Meadowbrook by one poinr. This caused the JV foorball ream to push pasr their limits and try harder. With derermina- rion and team coopora- rion, they pulled through and made their way fo the top. Individual spor- ights go to South Sigler for his skills as the team’s starting quarterback and Eye Opener 120 JV Football ro runningbacks, Kelby Harris and D. Townes who were the top scor- ers of the season. The JV ream played their best game towards the end of the season with a 21-0 victory over Thomas Dale. Each play- er contributed to the suc- Gessiul 5-3 record, whether playing on the field or generating thar extra spirit thar kept the ream motivated to win. During an afternoon practice, Adam Martin runs with the ball. JV Football team Front row Coach Kane, James Cochran, Michael Johnson, Avery Lee, Tim Gardner, Brian Casella, James Keene, James Green, Coach Jenkins. 2nd row:Ke- vin Paulus, Srephen Colwell, David Anthony, Sranley Reid, Andrew Parker, Kerry Bares, Marc Hedahl, Kelby Harris. ord row: Jason Lacy, Shawn Taylor, Robert Perry, Danny Griles, Ivan Boylin, Shaun Davis, Greg Tilson, Chris Willbanks, South Sigler, Brian Shenal. 4th row: Ryan Ball, Adam Martin, Todd Branden- burg, Kevin Grimsley, D. Townes, Ed Stoots, Scotr Newcomer, David Reh, Mike Happel, Scott Gerold, Dean Ruth Graziano goes to state Tom Graziano once age of eight and has con again shor for the state tinued to play through tirle after finishing as the high school. His involve runner up in last year’s ment reached farther competition. Among his back than high school awards were winning competition. He compet the central region individ- ed in tournaments during ual rile, making the All- the summer which took District ream and the All him up and down the Academic team along east coast. Tournament with teammate, Blake life was very demanding Payne. on Tom burt he received Tom has been in- guidance and derermina- volved in golf since the tion from many. Golf Scores: Cc rrr—“—s—s—sCitsSsi— “Si‘Crz’CiCzSCMCsCNCN Monacan Co rrrr——“—iOO_O_OOSO_ Meadowbrools fe. r—Oi—CsS .} }§— Manchesrer oO 2o.,rrrri—“( rt Lloyd Bird rrrr—“_iOO—O—O_ . Douglas Freeman ees Cl Patricis Henry So o..l.rtti— “Cirtrw”w i‘COCOCOCOOCO C:tisiéCszts Thomas Dale 525) Hopewell ce h,rrr—a_s—si“‘“‘“(‘i‘“( ‘“‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ‘“C®’R Midiorhian eos Douglas Freeman SS ,hhrr—— —irr—i“ éiCOCiéC ‘C OCiOCN Lloye Bird eee i. Monacan 260 rrr—“‘i‘“‘“‘“‘iCOCOCOCOCOCOCRCSCONOCO;CsCCCC Monacan Le — —“O—O—OOOOOCCOSsSsSsSsSCSCN Midiorhian oot Bi | Golf team- Front row: Blake Payne, Dawn Paradis, Tom Graziano Jason Carson, Coach Squires. 2nd row: Chris DiGiralamo, Lindsey Whitlow, Joe Tedesco, Beth Hoppin. 3rd row: Chris Lodge, Brett Osrerhour, Andrew Greenberg, Trevor Spencer With all her concentration on Preparing to ree-off, Jason Carson practices his six-iron swing the green, Dawn Paradis fin ishes her last practice swing Eye Opener Golf 121 122 Girls’ Tennis serves a winning season The Girls’ Tennis team had an extremely suc cessful season. The ream began training towards the end of the summer with five practices every week. Even with a de- manding playing sched- ule, Lisa Anderson, Melis sa Malelk, Jennifer Bris s, Leigh Ann Wearh e Alpen, Jennifer Bristow € Me a Malek, Kelley rt ice, Mrs Cynd Karhy Pe Eye Openers Girls Tennis tow and Simone Alpen managed to qualify and receive the All-Academic Award. To qualify for the All-Academic Award the players must have a 3.0 or better grade point average and play in the District Tournament. The returning seniors and number one doubles ream, Lisa Anderson and Melissa Malek had a high- y successful season, los- ng only to the district win- ners, Midlothian, and rak- ING ZAC ia Nie CISTHCh finals. Tennis Scores: _ a Mecdowbrook Prince George — _Hermirage — LC Bre Manchester George Wythe . Monccan L © Ore George Wythe Monacan Midlothian Midlothian Placed 2nd in District Finals During a home march, Melissa Malek returns a serve using her SMe ngpete backhand againsr a Monacan opponent Pe ee ee a3 Displaying perfect form, Leigh Ann Wearherford moves fo re rurn ner opponents serve Jennifer Bristow arches her back and jumps to pur more power behind her serve during a match againsr.a Mona player Eye Openers 123 Girls’ Tennis Ahead of her parrners,Melaney Marshall runs off the beaten parh Milkke Srutzman stretches his lead with a little extra speed On the starting line, Kirn Goode and Bridgette Fudala, prepare to race their opponents EYE OPENERS 124 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country sets standards Srarting practice on the twentieth of Augusr, the boys’ and girls’ cross country reams began what would turn Our To be quife an impressive season. Endurance train- ing was the primary goal of these exercises and a rolerance to running was built by running to 10 miles daily, of which three were timed with 1000 yard sprint-off end- ngs. Added reaction rime was developed on the Cardiac Hill of Harbor Pointe. On the boys’ team, dedication became rhe driving force behind the undefeared district cham- pions. Returning seniors Jimmy Lee, Eric Faustini, and Mike Sturzman stirred the spirits of their ream. Running in the rop seven spots these seniors were joined by anorher Major Focior in itne school’s running Success. Jeff Green won. district and regional titles during his 1987 season by pacing himself through a 15.54 time on the 5000 meter relay. He repeared his previous actions by re- taining his district and re- gional titles as well as managing to place third in the sfare. Keeping pace with the comperirion, the girls’ team succeeded despire the lack of participants. Even with this slight incon- sistancy, the team went ro district comperfition with only one loss. The star runner on the Girl's side was Kim Goode, who eventually captured the district regional titles Cross Country Team-Front row-Melaney Marshall, Brid- gerre Fudala, Kiny Goode, Amy Roach, Renee Shorrell, Kelly Harris, Coach Black. 2nd row- Grady Womack, Erilk Faustini, Jimmy Lee, Philo Dwyer, Sre- along with placing third in the stare. Running with her, Bridgit Fedela, an orher freshman, who took 12th in the district and 17th in the region, just missed the stare com- petition. By the season's end tne cross country ream was setting the standards for track teams around the region. The team’s sponsor and head coach, Larry Black, gives all the crecit to the team for their success because of the dedication they gave all season. ‘They enjoy running and that makes it easier.’ ven Wilkinson, Matthew Doyle, Geoffrey Cummings, Brian Shor tell. ord row-Ryan Benron, Bri an Tucker, Jeff Greene, Sreve Dishner, Reid Shelton, Sargent McDonald, Mike Srurzman, Scorr Covey SCORES BOYS 2....rt—i—‘i‘(‘(‘i‘(‘(C So; L.C Bird Lo —“‘“‘COCOC™ Midlothian 2o0rt— “itiOsOOCN Monacan 5 i... Thomas Dele oo ——rhrt— “—stisisOOOSOCCCS Huguenor co rrr— ——“‘iCiC George Wythe GIRLS Le r—“—i—s—s—SCSCS L.C. Bird oo ..C,r—Ci(‘(i‘“ ‘CO’O‘(CC(O(U; Midlorhian ..DhLhmhLLrttsiC(Ci‘“‘“(‘(‘ ‘(‘“‘(“‘ Cy?) Monacan PA Thomas Dale 9 Huguenor et rr George Wythe EYE OPENERS CROSS COUNTRY 126 Wrestlers go fo The Varsity and JV Wrestling teams did an exceptionally good job The varsiry ream ended the regular season with an overall record of 9 wins and 5 losses. They also placed high in sever- al local rournaments. At the Clover Hill Invirational and the Dominion District Tournamenr, the ream captured a second place finish. They placed 4th in the Newport News Tour- nament. The team was defi- nirely filled with much tal- ent. Placing first in districts were Spencer Scrivner, Sreve Blair, Jason Eggle- ant) J Jennifer Eggleston, Randy ), Mike Demenr, David ) JIE _L Ju ] Eye Openers Wrestling onya Lockert Pa ston, and heavyweight, Jamie Shifflerr. Second place finishers were Scott Newcomer and Neil Sims. Seven orher wrestlers placed either third or fourth. All-Academic awards were given fo Randy Peterson, Spencer Scrivner, Shem Welch, Scorr Newcomer and Greg Tilson. Much of the ream’s success was not only due to the skill and many hours of practice pur into the season, but credit should be given to Coach Patrick Kane for his time and effort pur intro making the team an overwhelming success. ger Christy Hairfield, Coach trick Kane, 2nd-Shem Welch, Marls Stevens, Jamie Rogers, Chuck Johnson, Spencer ner, Mike Malpede, Sreven regionals The JV team. vicrori- ously ended the season placing 4th our of 12 teams. Several wrestlers were noted for their skills. Heavyweight, Scorr An- thony placed ‘st in borh the Newport News Tour- namenr and the Midlorh- ian Tournament. Ofrher Ist finishers were Greg Til- son and John Absher. Mike Happel placed ord at the Newport News Tournament and Kevin Grimsley placed ord at the Midlothian Tourna- ment. As the referee counts down, David Fried maintains his oppo nenr in the pinned position Blair. Srd-Jonn Absher, Jason Eggleston, Scorr Newcomer, Jed Thomas, Curtis Russell, Greg Tilson, Neil Sims, Jeff McGuffey _ Varsity Wrestling Score 2535 oe 444 rr Le Ore 04 oe Thornas Dale. SOS 6 Manchester JOO. Huguenot Lifting his head, body prime, Randy Pererson shows the proper form necessay in the ref eree's position ime) Sherr } es the refe orr Newcomer gains ee t Jw for the for a ray Tall vais ' han or a reversal OACTIC 0eQ JV Wrestling team: Front r e.2 Sc Steve managers, Andrea Fried, Anne —— Taylor, Kevin Grin Scort Brow Gene Carrie, Paul Dixon and Melissa Griffith Anthony Reid Sreve Tse, Mike Happel, Danie Rassmussen, Coach Patrick Kan Hellor Eye Openers 127 Wrestling 128 Eye Openers During a home game against er Shar Ellicorr on Wernert perform the Cave ( WET } Sharon Wernert and Krisren Phil brick proudly s Cheerleaders iow their home Cheerleaders boost spirit The purpose of the JV and Varsity cheer leaders is [0 promore school spirit, and thar |s exactly what they did. In the middie of August, the cheerleaders went to camo to learn new pourines fo excite the Covalier crowd. Through our foorball games in the fall and girl’s and boy's oasikerball games in the winter, they pumped up Ihe crowd 10 boost the players’ spirits. In pep rales, the cheerleaders had rhe whole student body roaring for homecoming and senior mignts. When standing in front of the crowd, Christy Mathews said she was embarrased, whie Donna Orban said. “Ir feels exciting. It gives me spirit. Even though it seemed like all glamor and glitz, hey had to work around ar extremely busy schedule. According to Chrisry | Moartnews, they practiced once a wee, Donna Oroan loved practice. It’s ex Nausting, bur fun! Ms. Moore, and Ms. Belcher, the sponsors of ered support and criticism to make the cheer eacers look their besr. At a home baskerball game, Stephanie Duncan IV Cheerleaders: Front row-Julie Jones, Kimberly shows her talent during a time-out routine SPU e LEN. DCIS NaN enimer (ACC “f Eye Openers 129 Cheerleaders ale Varsity Basketball Team shoots for success The Varsity Baskerbdall ream starred preparing for tryouts in mid-October. They were condi- tioning, lifting weights, and ger- ting actual playing time with their open-gym opportunities. The team was established with a nucleus of several returning Varsity players, including juniors Chris Houchins and Steve Posey. They practiced every day until the Rebel Invitational Tourna- ment. The team won the first of these games with Mickey Cope’s last second tip-in. The ream also won three more games, one being a_ District- game against Monacan. They finished their season with four Varsity Basketball Scores ll Midiorhian ee LC Bird wins and eighteen losses. The unfavorable season was not due to lack of skill or team coo- perarion, but rather due to rhe fact thar many of last year’s starrers were graduates. An- other ser back for the Cavaliers was Mickey Cope’s head injury during a game against Thomas Dale which made it impossible for him to play for the following game. However, he received the Coach's Award at the end of the season. Jamie Long re- ceived the Most Valuable Play- er Award. Despite their record, the ream and coach, Bob Car- den, had an eventful season. Hermitoge 2 ono Manchesrer _. Godwin . Meadowbrook .... Thomas Dole . LPR. tucker _ Mancnester .. HUQUENOT Midlothion _. Goown . George Wytne 3 Mocccorn LC. Bird vend Ce. JR. Tueler : Midlothian . George Wythe Monacan L.C. Bird Boys’ Varsity Basketball 130 Eye Openers Mickey Cope jumps up To get rwo more points on the score- board for the Cavaliers Fioley Manchester players guard Craig Currie as he tries fo penertrare to the basket Varsiry Baskerball Players:Fronr Row-Grady Womack,co-cap tainsJamie Long and Mickey Cope, Chris Currie, 2nd Row- Coach Bob Carden, Aaron Pe rerson, Craig Currie, Josh Bar- Boys’ Varsity Basketball nett, Sreve Posey, Marls Huff, Chris Fallen, Brian Wrighr, Chris Houchins, Matt Fehling, Shelley Hairfield, manager, Julie Bosse- lair, manager Eye Openers 131 Cavalettes dance into hearts During the summer, the Cava letres went fo camp art James Madison University to learn new routines. After practicing many hours per week fo perfect the Gances to Mrs. Branch’s approv al, rhe Cavalettes performed in pep rallies, and at foorball and baskerball games during half Eye Openers 132 Cavalettes times. The dancers kept the ar- tention of the entire crowd as they performed. Ar the end of the baskerball season, they pur together every dance they had learned which made for an ex- tra special half-time perfo- mance during Senior Night for the Cavaliers. During half-time of Senior Nighr, the Cavalerres perform a mix of all rheir dances Cavalerres: Fronr Row-Jean Blacker, Liann Rider, Rhonda Taylor, Kirsten Koeniger, Christi Crenshaw, Darlene Knight 2nd Row-Britrney Hall, Kim Hiller, Heather Jordan, Kelley Wood, Katie McAlpin Tommy Nuckols blocks a shot Boys’ JV Baskerball Team: Front from a Midlorhian Trojan at Row-Rusry Accashian, Mike Nome Ketrerman, Lee Walldrop, Rickie Chavis, 2nd Row-Ben Burkerr, Shawn Taylor, Jason Lacy, Brett Osterhour, Tommy Nuckols, Ryan Ball, Adam Mar tin, Shaun Grigurs, Trey Wood- ruff JV worked hard The JV team worked very hard throughout the season. Their ended with a successful record coach, Jim Vega, a reacher ar — of ten wins and eight losses. The Swift Creek, gave tremendous — outstanding players were Tom time and effort to working with my Nuckols, Mike Ketrerman the team. With their skill and and Shaun Griguts with the determination, the JV players most points during the season JV Basketball Scores — r—“ i‘“‘CONOOCCOiCdCCdiCC Manchester ”——rrrrt—ti‘_—eCrs ‘i i—sSM Godwin rr—r————CO_.CC is i Meacowbrook SL rrrr—r— S “‘(‘ C‘C —COSOOOSsS Thomes Dale o i... Manchester se ”r—C— “i™OONOOOid__CCC Lc Die — —rt— — —C—C—C—COCOWOzSCCSCN Huguenot — r—ti‘“OO—iC—O s —S—S—s—sNSCidsCSNSC Miclorhian ee ,”,”,Dr— ——C—C—C—C—CUCL._ _ Godwin oO... i. George Wythe rr—‘ROONNONOC Monacan -0.rti‘“OiaiOOCSs ‘ ( ( C ; ( C ;rdz ;: Lc Bre — -rrr— —r—r——C—OwOUCCOCOCCCC is iNizsCrzs Huguenot | —T—rrrrrt—O——eOOsi—s—rs—S—CdisCCXdsiCSN JR. Tucker ce rr—‘_‘OONNONONtOiwONdwzirstsSsCisiNCCaCti‘a‘as Miciornian -—rrti——O—r—CC Geoge Wythe Sc rrr——i‘CirsOC—sSS . Monacan Shaun Griguts tries to penetrare, bur is being closely quarded by a Trojan Eye Openers 133 JV Basketball LE SL TAT TT Girl's Basketball moves in the ZONne The Girl's Baskerball team made the most of their open- gym opportunity. Therefore, by the tenth of November, when practice srarred, they were in condition and ready fo olay. They practiced their of- fense, their defense and ran for conditioning. The girls went through this rourine every day for two hours excepr game days. The girl's ream learned and utilized a ‘green’ man-to-man offense. They installed various types of defenses, such as their man-to-man, the zone,and the junk. The basketball team found their strength in their speed, hustle, and aggressive attitude, bur the strongest link for the ream was the balance of key players. This helped compensate for rhe girls’ lack in height. The leading players of the team were Mellisa Walsh, the lead scorer; Jennifer Scorr, the team’s defensive stopper; and Carla Donathan, a three year starter. Coach Johns stated thar, “Throughout the season the Girl’s Baskerball tear worked hard and improved. They did everything they could, and no other team has more hustle. They overcame ali height disad- vantages Girls’ Varsity Baskerball Team _... Manchester =——e—s—se _ Mecdowbrook Thomas Dale Cs =—rt—‘“a‘O™OCT... CC O—rt—“OO Do Birc . HUQUENO! @23=7©7)TDheri—eE Godwin George Wyine Monecan LC Biro Ce Hugueno! JR. Tucker Monacan Montanez, Carol Allen, Kristen Front row-Manager, Lorri Payne, Miranda Martin, Melissa Payne, Carla Donathan, Heidi Walsh, Phaedra Johnson, Jenni- Millis, manager,Carrie Monroe 2nd-Julie Bosselair, Missi Kenne fer Scott, Tammy Pond, Coach Wilron Johns dy, Karen Oakes, Marlene Eye Openers 134 Girls Basketball Bringing the ball intro play, Phaedra Johnson prepares the Cavalier offensive Girls’ JV Basketball Scores: JV plays by the boards Early November opened the gyms for the JV girls’ baskerball ream Conditioning began and tryouts kept many girls after school. They mainly practiced pregame rills, shooting drills and en- gaged in scrimmages against other schools The JV team used their communication and teamwork to its highesr degree with both offense and defense. This meth od proved strong enough to surpass teir height disadvantage. De spite the fact thar the players had their own specialties, they still were able to work hard with each other. Pam Cahoon lead in overall scoring and Tricia Taylor was the main three point shooter. Jenny Woods and Jody Jonns worked the out side and Kim Schroeder controlled the inside, while Becky Donathan ran the floor. Ar the end of tne season, the Lady Cavaliers came our with much more than they expected. They strove fo win and with their derer mination they ended the season undefeared 22-11 Manchester SS rr— — —i— sis—s—s—O—OsOCOCCCCCCC Godwin Ss Meadowbrook 2 —“(‘“ ‘OC Thornas Dale C...hmrmr—r——“‘i‘“‘“‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(“‘“‘“‘(“(‘;CON J. Tucker CC —sr—— — —i—s—sOOOOOiCsSsSsSiSCrisC Manchester CC ,rrr—“‘“‘—iOOCtistisCtisCOr sS “‘(“‘C‘CSsSsS L_ © Bie Le rr—“‘“‘“COéOCOC C C C CO Hugueno: —“_‘—OOOOSSCiRS Co ——“‘“ ‘“‘OéOCOCOCOC S C C C C C CéC s Godwin .o .}. .§}§§8§——_- Monacan °° i —_. LC. Bird cCCo....rlrlrtt—i(ii‘“Csti‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘ ‘ ‘iSCR;C we C4... Midlothian ee —“_i™O—O—OOOOSOOSCSCiC eee, Schroeder, Judy Enteman, Michelle Knight, Jenny Woods, Carol Mul shine, Leigh Anne Weatherford Our jumping her competition Girls’ JV Baskekoall Team: Fronr row-Manager Jill Nguyen, Pam Ca hoon, Tricia Taylor, Becky Don- athan, manager Mike Cotten. 2nd Justine Granski, Jody Johns, Kim Jody Johns shoots for a three poinrer Sracie Donathan, Coach Elizabeth Bradshaw Eye Openers 135 Girls Basketball Boys’ and Girls’ track makes a difference Pur rogerther the strength of the boys and the soeed of the girls and you get a team that made a difference. Coached by Mr. Black, the ream excelled in ev- ery event throughout the season. For condition- ing, Mr. Black had the reams run sprints and ong disrance and weight ifting. The boys’ ream was made up of the strength of Jamie Shiffler and Shawn Spencer in the shor pur and Mike Srutz- man on the track. The boys relay feam, consist- ing of Jimmy Lee, Scort Covey, Mike Srutzman, and Sargent McDonaid, placed first in most meets. The girls team consist- ed of the speed of Adri- enne Quesenberry and Buffy Howard. Wendy Huggins jumped her besr in the high jump event. The boys and the girls wenr to the districts and placed high in every event. Overall the team had a very successful sea- son due tro the team spirit and skill thar made the difference. Boys’ Spring Track Team: Front row Bil Perer, Kevin Paulus, Erik Faustini, Jimmy Lee, Rodney Paulus, Grady Womack Ryan Benton, James Green. 2nd row-Rob Riemer, Scott Moore, Kevin Thornron, Scort Covey, D’Artagnan Townes, Sargent McDonald, Jeff Greene, Vincent Turner Mike Stutzman. 3rd row-Chris Patron, Bry- an Tucker, Shawn Spencer, Jamie Shiffierr, Terry McLeod, Kirt Srudevanr, Reid Shel- ton, Sreve Dishner, Jeremy Collins Jeremy Collins makes a jump Using all her power, Wanda over the bar Cheng prepares to throw the shor put Eye Openers 136 Spring Track Jenny Moldovan clears the hud- dle during her run Boys’ Track Scores: ss )||—D—r—r— _ George Wythe ee r,rr—i—COisCsisCOCSCiC SCC Huguenot 40. ——rr—“‘i—™—OCOCOCOCOC—CO Midlorhian co... ... Lloyd Bird )—hrhrt— —“OCOC C C C C—C—C C—CSO Monacan Girls’ Track Scores: Bie. . a . George Wythe (O04. Huguenot oo. . CC Midlothian Lloyd Bird Monacan Girls’ Spring Track Team: Front row-Jen Jennifer Anderson, Gretchen Wrisron, Julie Hughes, Allison Ellicorr, Christy Hairfield, ny Askren, Kim Goode, Bridgerre Fudala, Dyer, Renee Shorrell, Kristen Hargerr, Wanda Cheng, Shannon Condrey Kelly Harris, Jennifer Whiralker, Adrienne Shannon Lester. 3rd row-Anna Dinwiddie, Quesenberry. 2nd row-Marilyn Wernert, Wendi Huggins, Jenny Moldovan, Jennifer Flying through the air, Kirt Sru- devant prepares to make his landing Eye Openers 137 Spring Track __ LLC TTL OOOO Gymnastics produces graceful form The girls’ gymnastics team displayed their graceful talents very well. In addition to an outstanding seven wins and two losses, rhe ream atrended the district com- petitions. Strong perfor- mances by Andrea Van- Ness and Kelly Harris led them to reach the re- gional tournament. Kelly Harris and Andrea Van- Jennifer Anderson keeps her balance steady on the beam Eye Openers 138 Gymnastics Ness were accompanied by sponsor, Mrs. Mehrer, manager, Mart Fehling, and the rest of the gym- Nastics squad ro the srare finals where they dis- played astounding athle- tic skill, grace and coorci- nation. The team per- formed well and was proud of its efforts. Finishing her routine, Marilyn Wernerr awaits an applause Gymnastics Team: Front row-Carrie Ger ardi, Lorri Payne, Andrea VanNess, Mari lyn Wernerr, Coach Barbara Mehrer, Jen nifer Anderson, Kelly Harris, Julie Jones Steve Dishner sprints his run ro the finish Girl’s Indoor Track Team: Fronr row Shannon Marling, Chelsey Weston, Brid getre Fudala, Kim Goode, Kristen Hargerr, Sandra Wiltrgen, Tiffany Evans, Melany Marshall, Jodi Murphy. 2nd row-Brooke Indoo Even without a regular season schedule, the in- door track team compert- ed in several meets ar Lynchburg Tech, Virginia Tech, and at the Arthur Ashe Cenrer in Rich- mond. During the sea- son, the team’s meers were mostly held on weekends, which eroved thar the team was dedicated and de- rermined to make a name for Clover Hill. Our- standing athleres and Eric Faustini begins ro pass his opponent during a relay race Wiley, Carhy Womble, Paige Marshall, Cyndi Silva, Buffie Howard, Michone How ard, Kacy Powell, Mellissa Bowes, Chery! Gilbert, Renee Shorrell. 3rd row-Flei Schaaf, Jenny Askren, Angela Ramsey, r track performs well Most Valuable Players were Mike Srurzman, who masrered the 1000 meter run, Erik Faustini, the 1600 meter runner, and Jamie Shifflerr: who showed his strength and skill at shor pur. On the women’s team Wendi Huggins placed high in the high jump. Boy’s Indoor Track Team: Front Row Jamel Turner, Rodney Paulus, Jimmy Lee Erik Fausrini, Kurr New, D'Arragnan Townes, Edward Sroots. 2nd row-Steven Wilkinson, Bill Perer, Mike Srurzman, Kirt Srudevanr, Michael McElhinney, Brian Shorrell, Rob Riemer. 3rd row-Scort Moore, Bryan Islip, Sargent McDonald Chris Hall, Bryan Tucker, Jeff Greene, Scort Walsh, Sreve Dishner, Reid Shelron Michelle Paris, Dawm Misiaszel, Jennifer Hughes, Anna Dinwiddie, Wan da Cheng Jenny Moldivan, Denise Wyatt, Coletre Crowley, Wendi Huggins, Tami Dodds Amy Roach Eye Openers 139 Indoor Track Eye Openers 140 Boys’ Soccer David Baily tries to steal rhe ball from a Lancer opponent Varsity Boys’ Soccer Team: Front row-Bryan Hawks, Adam Schrecen- gost, Chuck Johnson, Scort Gregory, George Holzbach. 2nd row-Man- ager, Felicia Figgers, Eli Madden, Adam Drake, Danny Huff, Jason Plietz, Craig Anthony, manager, Wendy Foote. 3rd row-Manager, Carhy Copp, Sarah Hardy, Trey Henry, Daniel Herreiz, Jay Groves, John Frederic, Mark Huff, Eric Tre bour, Grady Womack, manager, Catherine Williamson, Coach Mike Anderson Boys soccer feam WINS many games In March, the soccer team began rhe season with a home victory over Godwin. The team prac- ticed hard for two hours every Monday, Wednes- days and Thursdays. school. Their game days were played on Tues- days and Thursday. Chuck Johnson and Jay Groves were two of the outstanding players amoung the varsity ream. Marl Huff also con- On offense, Trey Henry at- tempts to keep a Lancer from taking the ball from his posses- sion. tributed his skill and ex perience in the goalie po sition which stopped the opponents from scoring on the team.The team experienced one casual ty. Jay Groves badly twisted his ankle which put him our near the end of the season. This casual- ty meant thar the team had to work harder to gether to make up for their loss. They ended the season with a 5-2-4 regu- ar season record and a 4-1-3 district record, plac ing them 3rd overall Varsity Boys’ Soccer Scores: JV Boys’ Soccer Team:Front row- William Mihajlouirs Brian Rusk Dement Jono DeLong, Geoff Cummings, Marc De Milkey Sisto. 2nd row-Michael Burrerfield, Jusrir Abbort, David Bailey, Mart Grant, Wade Huguenor = L © Ore ss Patrick Henry Miciorhian . Huguenor .... Midlothian Vidal. 3rd row-Coach Bruce Cook ager, Michelle Bair, Andy Greenberg, Par Grizzard, Shaw aylor, Chris Baker Lindsay Whitlow ager, Alex Sefrin Eye Openers 141 Boys’ Soccer Girls soccer provides pride Proving themselves a success for the third year in a row, the girls’ soccer ream enrered all of their games already carrying a sizeable reputation, but they strove to improve their record. Offensively, the girls used a field posi- tioning rechnique and de- fensively they made the most of a triangle zone technique. With the help of returning seniors, Tami Dodds, Heidi Millis and Christy Wilkinson, the team displayed much ral- ent and ambition. The JV soccer feam exper- ienced a learning season. The newer players had a rough time getting used to the game, bur return- ing sophomores helped turn the season into a vic- torious and proud one. Christy Wilkinson uses her best moves to ourwit the defense. Trapping the ball with her foor, Lydia Kirchoff steals the posses- sion from her opponent Eye Openers 142 Girls’ Soccer Tina Phillips jumps at the chance ro overtake her defending guard prepares to kick the ball Girls’ JV Soccer Team:Front row-Debbie Messmer, Jessica Sefrin, Kim Saunders, Tina Phillips. 2nd row-Jenny Woods, Sracie Moukas, Karen Oliver, Tracey Chapman Lydia Kirchoff. 8rd row-Coach Chery! Tur pin, Alison Dick, Amy Roach, Dawn Misias: zek, Michelle Paris, Michele Nelson, Caro: line Rice, Justine Gransk Christy Wilkinson takes aim and sive afrempr Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team: Front Christy Wilkinson, Heidi Millis, Tami Dodds 2nd row-manager Blake Payne, Laura Holzbach, Jenny Almarode, Amy Sim mons, Shelley Martin, Paige Marsh ley Porrer, Melaney Marshall, m Robbie Barricklow. 3rd row-man chelle Tilley and Lynn Muls! Melissa Walsh son, Lisa Williams Sara Jensen Eye Openers 143 Girls’ Soccer Boys fennis ¢ goes to districts The boys’ tennis ream vollied their way To suc cess. With the help of a few new good players and the experience of the old players, the ream made it to the district fin- als. Ar districts, Bruce Big- gers, Cary Weatherford Bringing the racker close ro his body, Anthony Duss compleres a hit and Bryan Adams placed high in the single martch- es. Coach Lloyd had the boys stay after school for long hours of practice and conditioning, bur to the ream, it all paid off in the long run. Cary Weatherford moves fo- wards the ball to get a better hit tighten We ¥ 6 ee RO Ne oo | i ? f. | ‘ FRPP NRA COIR E DE 4 i ee iP Kristin Olliver, Chris Adams, Scott Walsh, Womack Lee, Cameron Beard, Anthony Duss, Travis Tucker, Coach Donna Lloyd Boys’ Tennis Team: Front row nip Goodman, Chris Brad Cary Weatherford, Chad Davis, Jack fe ae OO shaw, Bruce Bigger Durham. 2nd row-Manager, Eye Openers 144 Boys’ Tennis Freshmen basketball breaks through The boys’ freshmen baskerball ream complert- ed a successful season. Their performance on the court proved to the competition thar they had the skills needed to achieve all goals. Chris- tian Lodge started in the center position. His height and ability to manuever Getting his feet off the court, Danny Huff goes for Two Preparing to make a shor, Eric Fehling takes a glance ar the basket. the ball amounted to much success for the ream and rewarded him with one of the most valuable player awards. Orher valuable players were J. J. Simms and John Goodman, who were guard postion starters. The new coach, Mr Mark Burgee took the ream fo their outstanding record of 12 wins and 5 losses. J. J. Sins dribbles the ball into play for the freshmen team Eye Openers 145 Freshmen Basketball Varsity works together The Varsity Boys Base- ball Team accomplished a great deal of success throughour the season. Because of the bad weather, the team got off to a late srarr, bur when the sun appeared the boys played their besr. The ream pur plen- Rob Robertson releases a pitch To his batting opponent Eye Openers ty of hours into batting and fielding practice afrer school to perfect their strategies on the field. The pitcher-carcher com- bination of Rob Robert- son and Greg Rose oroved to be a plus for the team. On the field, Andy Hopkins and _ first Varsity Baseball Team: Fronr row-Rusty Accashian, Greg Rose, Kevin Johnson, Andy Hopkins, Rob Robertson, Robert Morris, Shane Painter. 2nd row- Coach Lawery, Mike Kerrer- man, Matr Fehling, Wiley Pres- ton, Tommy Nuckols, Jason Miles, Brian Wrighr, Brian Islip. time varsiry player, Brian Islip, worked together to complete a successful season. The ream ended the season with 8 wins and only 2 losses. a With his mitt in place, Greg Rose prepares to carch the ball ar rhe home plate. 146 Varsity Baseball ott! y - JV Baseball Scores: Brian Islip warches the pitcher as he waits for a chance fo sreal Pe Manchester ae Monacan oo . Miciorhian Monacan eo . Thomas Dale a LC Gro . George Wyrhe Huguenot =—s—s Midlothian ait In the correct position, Tommy Nuckols plays his base JV team plays with diligence Ending the season with a 6-4 record, the JV ream played with dili- gence and utilized their JV Baseball Team: Fronr row- Marthew Urbanus, Ed Sroots, John Goodman, Andy Roberr- son, Steve Wilkerson. 2nd row- South Sigler, Greg Tilson, Sean Orr, Shawn Griguts, Scorr New- comer, Trey Woodruff. 3rd row-Jamie Southworth, Scort Anthony, Phillip Jarrelle, Robert Petry, Daniel Griels, Christian Lodge, Coach O'Hara skills with excellence. They developed a unity among each other filled with team spirit. Infield- ers, South Sigler, Trey Woodruff and Sean Orr worked hard to make a winning team. Ar the plate the team did ex- ceprtionally well; their bar- ting improved tremen- dously as the season con- tinued. Eye Openers Baseball 14 7 Lady Cavaliers hit fhe fop Teamwork, dedica- tion, and ability, these three were the key ele- ments thar allowed the varsity softball ream fo have such a_ successful Academic Team. The reamwork displayed by the ream paid off in games against Manches- ter and George Wythe. Coach Bradshaw took the ream to their 9-4 season. Even the games they didn't win were very comperitive. Lorrie Payne, Kristen Payne, and Jill Cashion were all elected tro both the All District Team and the All- Kim Srudevanr prepares herself as a Monacan player hits the ball in her direction Eye Openers 148] softball overall regular season re- cord. a, The varsity softball ream comes together after a victory against Monacan Varsity Softball Team: Front row-Manager, David Allen, Debbie Dodson, Jill Cashion, manager, Phillip Cook. 2nd row-Lorri Payne, Renee Davis, Phaedra Johnson, Carrie Mon- roe, Parti Houser,Christy Avenr,Krisren Payne,Marlene Monranez,Tonya Carrer Becky Donarhan,Pam Cahoon,Coach Bradshaw JV keeps an eye on the ball During the season, the softball ream worked hard to improve their skills. They worked hard as a team, and were re- warded for ir. ‘Their ef- forts To impr ove were visible in the teamworls and dedication they dis- played throughour the season.’ stared Coach Cash, proud of her ream. They may have had a few dissapointments, Our their hard work was re- warded in their defear over L.C. Byrd of 29-11. 7 v Softball Scores — @ } . | ]5=©=—hChCE Manchester | =———rti‘“itO—O—OOCOCOC Monacan ————rr —r——C Midlothian ,....rrrtrt COti‘(‘C ‘iSO Thomas Dale 2. i... = LC Byrd oC ”Drhmrrr— —r—“_—Oses—sSCSsS Monacan SS —rt—“— — —OOOCOCOCOCOC‘CN Midlothian o.....—a_i——C— — —“‘C SPN) N)N .H..UOUC Monacan ce 2... LC Byrd JV Softball Team: Front row-Mandgy Martin, Krista Hubble, Amy Kunkel, Jennifer Payne, Beverly Burler, Connie Plank, 2nd row-Coach Woodhall, Kim Studevanr, Cindy Vaughn, Judy Enten- man, Carrie Price, Melissa Bowes, Amy Arndr, Coach Cash Amy Kunkel throws a strike in a game against Monacan. Eye Openers Softball [149 Researching who she wants for president, Michelle Pittman rakes nores for a paper in Mrs. Snively’s fourth period English Simone Alpen practices her cello during music class. class Julie Hallberg and Zane Berry busy themselves with last homework during firsr lunch Eye Openers 1 50 Academics Academics WSSsSss a SSS SSS See = SS SSS PPNES Eye Openers S S: SSS SS SSSc7 SSS Academics 151 SSS ENR RRSV—VESUV See: SS Here we go Learning not only takes place in the class- room bur outside as well. Students discovered thar they enjoyed the chances to learn outside of school Mrs. Steele tool her classes to the White House of the Confeder- acy to study life in that period. Maymont Park, home of the Dooley Mansion, was where Ms. Williarns tool her English classes so they could Eye Openers 1 52 Academics RO study Victorian Architec- rure. As spectacular as the band's trip to Myrtle Beach was, the trip fo New York for the Fashion students was also thrilling. Staying for three days and three nights they had a chance fo see some of the real world of fashion. In all, everyone had fun and most inad- verrently learned some- thing they hadn't expect- ed. ae Mr. Pierson’s fifth period students enjoy lunch at McDonald's Scort Oravec and Paul Bickford show their enthusiasm for McDon- ald's new Scrabble game on their way back from a field trip to the prison. Mr. Pierson talks tro some of his gov- ernment students while at lunch on their field trip ro rhe stare prison. fa fe. eae oy fare in the commons Melissa Malek enjoys cafereria Mr. Pierson walks around McDon- ald’s to see what his students are eating after their field trip to the stare prison Ms. Williams's English students enjoy the rock cave at Maymont Park Eye Openers Academics 153 Sarah Hardy pauses as she gives an oral report ro her French class Waiting for their battle ro begin Scott Walsh David Burler, Bryan Tucker, and Andy Dunn challenge the freshmen ream battle over? During March, many stu- dents had the opportuniry to observe the intelligence of the student body and the faculty through the Bartle of the Brains competition. Each class had a ream composed of four members. The facul- Ty ream included Mr. Houghton, Mr. Kitrle, Mr Meredith, and Ms. Cash. The firs- game was between the faclury and the TV ream which consisted of Lee Ras- Eye Openers 1 54 Academics mussen, Travis Tucker, Jimn- my Lee, and captain Reid Shelron. The second and third games were between the individual grades with the freshman beating the ju- niors and the seniors beating the sophomores. In the final game the freshman did a good job considering their competition, but again the senior class rear won and were the champions. While in sixth period French class, Tonya | Jefferson watches a cultural video Nore taking is a daily evenr in Angie Brenner's chemistry class Academy accepts language students Governor's school was a week long foreign language school thar helped students improve their language skills. Many fortunate students had the opportunity to af- tend. These students includ- ed: Tammy Boger, Russian alrernare; Angie Brenner, a Facing another student, Teresa Hsu explains the chemistry procedure for an upcoming lab French Academy; Marcia Edmundson, French Acade my; Teresa Hsu, Latin alter nate; and Tonya Jefferson. Students who excelled in their languages accepted the exciting honor of going to their academy and used it as a learning experience. Eye Openers 155 Academics q the flame on her candle Marcia Edmundson walks acre the stage at the National r Society Induction as Sara Di ro light her candles ( W OllS Honor Society taps new members The National Honor Soci- = maining students were from demic organiza rhe junior class IN academic organize Members in NHS, must Afrer they had been é eaders, must be ‘rapped”’ into rhe NHS, all of erve, demor the current members and all é dards of hon of the new inductees went y and per Tro a reception where the tremely well aca tradirional cake and punch Jemica were served de vere inducted e Nat W FAONOr dO ve Showing off their candles of know! t mboer GOL Of : % “J ) | r r ae nr a | VE Bye 30 Y edae the Narional Honor society In mNmese rmirry rudents f e } ree Nile bilanrly ar rhe recep ¢ ee ro — Eye Openers 156 Academics NAHS INDUCTS 15 The National Art Honor So a prestigious aca demic organization for those gifted in arr. The NAHS has been in exisrence for eight years and Ms.Lamberr and Ms. Wright are the school’s SPONSOTS In the fall, 15 people were inducted into the NAHS These 15 new inductees brought the roral number in the organization to 30. Each ciery is Christy Wilkinson works diligently on the NAHS Christmas sale In the audirorium, inductee, Michae Kearts, lights his candles of know Uphold rhe srac af the rae n mp CL sfrancarods Oo ne Nario al MHONOr JO ery at me induction on November 30, 1988. Katie McAloin warche ISElY € Der US CIScieeE ORS OGSIS ® SS = lew OY OQ Ooard, ANC © by members. Orher qualif e (elneh @ grade point average which afiviry, overall wor must be a 3.0. Each year each member musr do a service for the community as well as one for the schoo! These are the furrure archi fects, cartoonists, artists, and phorographers of our time NAHS members roll posters for rheir fall posrer sale which earned the organization $175 profir. The money are = f goes foward scnoiarsnit or the NAHS member Eye Openers boys Academics Grading scale changes The Chesterfield County Board adopted a ng scale. The deci sion Was a controversial one which had some parents S “hao! JCHIOVI new grad and teachers protesting and thers cheering and support- Ng the new sysrem One of the main reasons thar the grading scale was changed was because the original scale was much too tough. Many new students were glad to have pluses fol- owing the letrer grade on their report cards.Although many parents and reachers were not pleased with the new system, most students Would give the grading sys- rem an A+. During fifth period Stephanie Custa- low rakes a rest on Eighreenth Cen tury British Literarure Dana Shook sirs in the hallway while making Up Q quiz Senior English teacher, Mrs. Larimer, grades her honor students’ litera- Ture papers Eye Openers 158 Academic Relaxing as she works, Renea Coo per-Canry takes a quizin one of her — Studying for his rest, Jamel Turner Classes sits in the library Eye Openers 159 Academics Math classes get into shape Many students thought that fun projects sropped when they gor to high school. However, students in Mrs. Bowman's, Ms. Dunn's and Mrs. Wesron’s geome- try classes had a chance ro take our the scissors and glue and pur their creative minds to work. Their assignments were fo create hats our of geomerrical snapes USING the theme of spring. This project gave the students a Deana Bailey accents the spring mood by adding a bunny face ro a geomerric har Eye Openers 160 Juniors chance to take a break from the ordinary homework as- signments and do some- thing a little different. Those who participated, received a quiz grade and had many laughs. Each class chose the besr and the most creative har and the owner received a chocolate Easter bunny. After making their elegant hats Ju- lee Long and Cheryl Gilbert show their pride in their creations After rhe construction of his brilliant geomerric har, Mark Lee decides ro ler Ms. Bowman be the model After putting the final rouches to her Tina Longway works carefully to crearion, Dana Silverthorne proudly prevent her hat from falling off her displays her new chapeau head - The Winning Creations: Weston's Winners Cheryl Gilbert Julee Long © - Dunn's Winners Derek Breirenoach Randy Evans _ Bowman's Winners David Mclarosh Michael McMillan After she finishes her masrerpiece, Michelle Holmes timidly tries on her geomerric hat Eye Openers 161 Academics What students elect to take Alrhough academics were the most emphasized oartr of school, electives were an essential part of learning. Electives gave sfu- dents the chance fo take a break from strenuous courses fo take interesting classes thar taught skills or and technical drawing Those who were skilled in drawing or painting were able to take arts and pho- tography. Orher electives offered included band, cho- rus, sociology, journalism, home economics, and fam- ily living. No matter what in- terested students, the school trades. The electives ranged from industrial arts to pho tography to typing. Srudents planning fo become engi neers and archirects en- joyed taking industrial arts Ali Schaaf sports a smile in Ms. Lam first Period ONOTO grapny class Eye Openers 162 Juniors offered an elective which suited their desire. Maricia Mayo puts her typing skills to work On an assigment Janine Player patiently waits for Mrs. Self to lool over her assign ments Mrs. Wright listens attentively To a question Stacey Saylor and Fran Beir eis, Willi Jenkins are asking abour their art Riddle cleans up h st r i arts class WEN EROMW CE SERS 4 RIQeS eas WASH HANDS tetera LART MATERIALS, enti haere Kept peas ini eet old” tt a In art class Stacey Paulette worlss on her drawing Eye Openers Juniors 1 63 The assistant superintendenr, Dr a George Munro, chars with two Rus- — The Russian students visiting Amer- 3 sian students, Svetlana Sheperkova ica, take time our from their agen- and Ol’ga Lozgacheva da to come to the school. Elkarerina Belousova lisrens eagerly After answering many questions to. a quetion posed by an American Svetlana Sheperkova refreshes her student self before talking to the Social Srud- Eye Openers ies students 164 Juniors Deborah Christner from Chesterfield Officer Owen addresses the student Plus, visits a senior English class to body in the lecture hall abour the find our the laresr slang expressions hazards of drug abuse ont NR SO a Irae ig Dr SRR rial abit lg Suis ats See who s come fo visit Taking breaks from class- work is always a welcome event. Many students had the opportunity to learn from guesr speakers as well as enjoy themselves. There were many visitors from various occupations who conducted lectures for the student body. Foreign language sfu- dents as well as social stu- dents learned about the So- viet Union and their customs from the Russian girls who traveled to Virginia in April. Social studies classes were also visited by a retired Ches- terfield County narcorics offi- cer and even Congressman Bliley spoke ro classes in the fall. Ms. Larimer’s English classes were able to talk with Deborah Christner from Chesterfield Plus, a local pub- lication. She wanted ro know the latesr slang terms used by teens today Eye Openers Academics 165 Science students _ perceive new ideas from labs? | Many hours were need ed fo perform labs in science classes. Depending on the field being studied, labs took as short as a couple of min- ures or as long as a couple of days Some earth science stu- denrs learned how fo study rock samples rarher quickly- However, reading topo- graphic maps took much more time. Biology students thought dissecting frogs was one of the most exciting labs done during the year. Sru- dents also studied other forms of organic life, such as plants and bacteria. Solids, liquids, and gases Eye Openers 166 Labs were three phases studied in many chemistry labs throughour the year. Learn- g everything there was to «now about the Periodic Ta- ble as well as “‘the Mole”’ were also two of the more viral areas covered in chem- istry. Like all the orher sciences, physics labs were a big part of the class. Flying paper air- planes was the first of many labs completed. Juniors and seniors who took physics, also did labs on motion and energy. IR =) During her senior year Donna Or- ban chose chemistry to fulfill her fi- na l science requirement. _ During one of Mrs. Barnert’s earth science classes, she assists her stu dents in doing a lab ‘ds se : j 1 LOF§ p ci ada y gure Nor only were students able to rake a wide variery of electives, such as chorus, art, computer, and typing, bur many of the students chose to go to the Chesrer- field Technical Center ro rake classes such as electronics, John Wheeler rakes a picture tem- perature reading of an unknown liquid during his science class Students get technical Eye Openers In technical drawing, Jerry Rich- burg works hard on an assign ment in Mr. Elliot’s class Mr. Tharp instructs the studenrs on lab procedures in one of his biology classes welding, automechanics, nursing, cosmotology, and data processing. The Tech Center offered the students the training they needed for many jobs without having to go To college. The Tech Center gave students the job training needed for a career after graduarion. 167 Tech i. : aie Sian s Ps Ps M el Blatnik looks fe In first period, Beth Lenti,a library paper while 5 set aid, reads fro pass time Mis P . es ae ee onl Eton ce Eye Openers 168 Academics Chris D'Amaro receives her academic letter from Mr. Walters in the audirorium More than a hundred people garth ered in the audirorium on May 1, for the Academic Awards Ceremony Students earn academic recognition Academic awards were given to students with a 3.0 grade point average. Those students who had earned a “B average for the first rime received an academic letter. However, if students had already obtained a “'B’’ average they were given a gold lamp of knowledg pin which was placed on their Marcia Edmundson helps serve punch ar the Academic Awards Ceremony as part of the National Honor Sociery previously acquired letrer. Nor only were students given awards for their aca demic performance, bur they also were praised for coming to school. Students having perfect atrendance were given certificates for free food from McDonald's Eye Openers Academics 169 fe ani nizatio ns We: ow? or? 30 Ane on Gx Oo ar’ xe oo DX BO N se xe) er 0° wre See O' NO aor NOP eir™ oer oe oe a oe es we Tee sO go wwe roe no” nr oa aw’ TS Pee co © as e or Oe ea ave¥ “oe axe oe e aor ee™ rere CE cee ee we? aw uae ere e oo wes of © do fe) XA Ne) oo) oe re aw or Key ON or? of yam gor’ 5 c Or or? Ne . we, «ee we? Xe Na on oo a g 6 5 . LEA LEE MELE LLL ee LE ae ER Ze oe as Le Le Le A Bs oe EG ee ee Za NS S$ ENS Zs ys Zs LS a Me ee SE. Zé Be ES Ss Ss eS ce S EE GE ZZ ZL ae yor Ss he SF 34 ye 7 A gs: SE 56 wee Z EE Ee: ZZ Kee LOE oe ee LE, gs 2 = oe. 3 LEE: Ae LE G E 2K Dts ye O p ene rs O rgani nizatio ns g power behind their sound were Chris Didden, arc Hedahl, Wendy Dolby, Nathan Griffirn, Jason Wil it, Judy Enreman, Cindy Harris, Robbie Barricklow at their halftime preformance during the homecoming Guided by Travis Tucker , Carrie Price arremprts to hit the game Spanish pinata ar the Navidad £ With a renrarive smile appearing on his face, John Judy e pariently waits for rhe friendly nurse to drain him during Pe | the October blood drive Eye Openers Organizations 171 Clubs become Clubs and organizations had slowly become a vital part in some students’ lives. Students took spe- cial and valuable time to attend imporranr meetings. The exciting adventures of field trios, the differ- enr cultures and meetings ex- plained how their membership grew. However, for clubs fo oper- ate, they had ro collect funds by various means. Some clubs sold candy to fellow students, had car washes, or other rypes of sales dur- ing lunches. Through a lor of hard work and effort the clubs were re- warded with their neccessary 7 symononc Bond... Geman... si ss The track ream tries to acr serious as the orof ann! proressiona ohorographer makes them pose for anorher group picture Eye Openers 172 Organizations Club Membership me � popular funds. The experiences members gained by participating in clubs may become very important in their furure. Being elected to an office in a club became just as excit- ing as being a member. Many offi- cers were allowed fo attend var- ious conferences and conventions across the eastern United Srates. This nor only enabled students To learn more about their club, but to meet many different people. PT ER SR TE EF Reaching for the pinata, Mark Chappell atremprts ro breals it for the prize during a Spanish Club meering Working on Industrial Arts Association mare- rial, Michelle Tilley arranges the members’ names in alphaberical order for the roll book | Stowers explores real meaning Amy Stowers was active in to others. Arthe hospital, she spent many organizations and gained special time with the patients many memorable experiences. As which gave her a new perspective ajunior, Amy attended the journal: on life. While a junior, Amy partic ism class that enabled her to write pared in the track team. During many articles for The Cavalerian. those few months she learned This experience earned her the po- - how competition is very Imporrant sition of The Richmond News Lead- to some people and nor to orhers. er youth correspondent. During Also, Any has actively participated the summer, Amy was able to vol in both French and German clubs unteer at the spinal cord unit at and through her involvement she McGuires Vererans Adminstration hopes to spend a year in Germany Hospital. She feels this job provided — and major in Internationa studies in her a better self-esreem by talking college. ——————— While she has some spare time, Amy Stowers finishes her homework for the next day “Being part of a team helped me push myself to do my best. Sportmanshio is impor- rant YYTTETT| V]!@W°$63''™s@McT'taM 'UMMM@@M@@t @@ Ul leooooeeeeeeeeleee MMs Wendy Dolby plays with the Marching Band during another exciting pep rally Eye Openers 173 Organizations If you want blood you ve got fo give a little Thanks to the unfalrering commitment of the Red Cross Club, the school has supplied a neces- sary commodity of blood. Though this seems quire a morbid though, this fluid is viral to keep the efforts of local hospitals flowing smoothly. The efforts of borh the student body and faculty ed to the donation of over 120 pints of blood. As the srudents walked to the auxillary gym, apprehension was apparent on their faces. Some tried to cover their fear in hollow laughs and forced smiles. Most, though, surrendered this charade of courage when they first set their eyes on someone, anyone, giving blood. De- spire rhis, all of rhe brave young men and wom- en marched forward and gave whar they could After their donation, they all had a chance to sir in the gym and sip soft drinks and gorge themselves on do nuts. The students, their fear of needles forgotten, laughed and joked, enjoy- ing their break from class. While reading her French book, Ms. Moore doesn’t think = While joking with Mark Albright the volunteer from the twice abour giving blood during the Ocrober blood drive Richmond Metropolitan Blood Service prepares Mark to give all he can Eye Openers 174 Blood Drive It'll only hurt for a second. ’ Todd Dillion laughs as he see: MIN the needle J Toward nis ar Friends comfronting friends was a common sight during the blood drive. Here Andrea Van Ness waits for comfort Richmond Metropolitan Blood Service rechr AIDS testing is an imporrant part o Eye Openers AS Blood Drive es his contribution 1. mal c f OoGma sty with her h soft mage WI Eye Openers Chorus 176 Muscians show their talents The chorus groups of Class Act’’ and Caval- cade , the orchestra, and the guitar students prepared to give their winter concert held in December. The all-girl chorus group of Class Act’ trav- eled to such places as the Brandermill Nursing Home, Swift Creek Middle School, as well as Johnston-Wills hospital. In the Spring, they trav- eled to Lynchburg fo strur their stuff in a jazz show. A few of the members of ‘Class Act”’ Striking up a trune-Simone Alpen plays her cello in an afrer- Noon practice. helped out in the mock wedding by singing as a quarter. The ‘Cavalcade’, a mixed chorus group, also traveled to Chippenham Hospiral to help cheer up some of the patients. Both groups performed ar a vocal festival and received a superior and an excellent rating. During Chrisr- mas time, they were heard caroling through the halls. In May, the chorus, and the orchestra per- ormed in the Spring show. They also received a superior rating at the Chesterfield Orchestra Fes- rival. f£ Practice makes perfect-Migum Gweon and Julie Dyer prac- tice for their performance in the mock wedding The music floats elegantly to rhe rafters as Holli Claris prac- tices her viola Eye Openers 177 Chorus A walk along the wild side The two major themes of the spring fashion show were casual wear and prom attire. Many students were given ideas for their artire for the upcoming summer and the traditional prom. Many of the student models were studying fashion merchandising and marketing.Srudents from all of the classes gor together to write and modeled in the show. The Winter Fashion Show focused mainly on warm winter clothes. The girls were dressed in clothing from Units, while the guys were decked out in clothes from S K. Borh stores were locared in Chesterfield Towne Center. The runway was brightly decorated for the show with blue and white streamers and silver streaks in the background. The students walked our onto the runway which sar in the middle of the commons floor. Larer on in the spring, the same group of students held rhe annual Spring Fashion Show. This time instead of clothes thar were warm and cozy, the clothes were light and comfortable. In addition to rhe casual outfits, there were dresses for prom ranging from tea length to the popular mini dress. For the guys there were tuxedos QNd suits in colors ranging from black to white to gray. Of course, they all had marching cumber- bunds and bowries. Students closed the year with a Summer Fashion Show held in May. Shorts and shirts were the main focus of the show. Those partici- paring in the fsahion shows learned how to run the show, as well as pick our the outfits the models wore. For the first time three fashion shows were held. The Winter Fashion Show was in the fall in order to give people a preview of whar fo expect and to give them more time TO go our and buy the clothes. The orher fashion snows were also held in advance to give stu- dents ample time to decide on just whar they wanted to buy. The fashion shows were a big nit with students and teachers alike. SS SERRE AAD ROE AS ST a CR A CR SR PR RS ET Jeff Dicicco models casual clothes as his fellow srudenrs lool on Eye Openers y , 178 Organizations Pretty as a picture-Melanie Tuin models a prom dress from Gantos during the Spring Fashion Show Picture perfect-As he walks down the runway, Adam Wong smiles at his friends . Foreign Languages open eyes to the world Foreign Language Week started when stu dents from all foreign language classes helped by making posters. A contest was held for besr poster. The week starred with the studenrs wearing different colors to represent different languages. On Tuesday, a volleyball game was scheduled, bur due to snow, if was postponed A foreign language desert banquet was held on Wednesday night. Tuesday, Sraff Sargent Sa himi, a foreign language speaker, was sup posed fo come fo speaks fo students, bur, again, due to the snow, he was rescheduled. Friday was declared teacher appreciation day. For eign Language week was definetly a hit with the students. Is it done yer?-Adam Martin and Ryan Bardaro hurry ro finish a paper mache project for Foreign Language Week Let's dance-Freshman Mike Daingerfield does a traditional Spanish dance in his Spanish | class Ole!-Amy Carter warches as her friends celebrate Forgeir Language Weel Eye Openers 179 Organizations Marching to a different drummer The Marching Cavaliers srarted the year by ng two full weeks of practice in the hor August sun in order ro prepare for their march- g season! The band performed their field show ar the first foorball game, which occurred before school even starred! The color guard accenred the band with the shimmer of blue and purple flags along with the helo of the accent drill ream and their glitrering gold hoop- as. The field show consisted of four songs; ’El Tigre’, the drum solo, Trade Off, “Keep playin that rock'n'roll’, and the closer, “The Elk’s Parade”. In the song “Elk’s Parade”, the band performed the twenties dance classic the Charleston. The Marching Cavaliers not only at- tended the foorball games, bur helped liven up rhe pep-rallies. The color guard and drill team each performed one of the field show songs at different pep-rallies I's Q Tough job, bur someone has to do ir!’’-these words are offen heard coming from the Marching Cavalier run- ners, James Keene and Shay Black ser up and prepare the band's equipment for each performance Looking closely at the drum major, snare drummer Mark steve malses sure thar he'll hir rhe right bear! Eye Openers One competition the band attended was the Bluestone Baron Invitational, where the drum- line received a second place trophy. Anorher comperition the band entered was the Thomas Dale Invitational, and rhe Virginia Band Orches- tra Directors Association's competition held at Monacan High School. One of the parades the band was included in was the Richmond Christ- mas Parade, where the band received a first place plaque and a spor on T.V. Some other events the band performed in were the Ches- terfield Country Fair held in Seprember, and the Marker Square where the band performed var- ious Christmas runes. They also traveled to Mry- tle Beach, South Carolina for three days in April to celebrare the payoff of their new uniforms. The band's slogan, “Unity with Pride’, showed through their spirit and hard worl!!! 180 Organizations Marching Cav. trumperers Jason Bucls and Jason Brock concentrate immensely as they bring ro a close the song ‘El Tigre”’ Guard captian Laura Weatherly srands ar a salure position while the band finishes the ‘‘National Anthem” i Eye Openers 181 Organizations Participants fight for the gold Dizzy lizzy, ping-pong ball on a spoon, cold spoon race and the orange pass are just a few of rhe contests in which the teams partici oared during the NHS Olympics. Four teams of six each competed in a variety of games and races Teams consisting of the class offi- cers and five teachers pur all their power fogerher to fight for the gold. Judging the comperition were Coach Salmon, Mr. Pierson, and Mr. Squires. Srudenr s and teachers were reamed up for all bur one evenr, the cracker earing- whistling contest, in which only the teachers competed. The teachers had to stuff their mourhs full of crackers, run down to the end of the gym and whistle into a micro- ohone. The entire ream competed in the cold spoon race. In this race, aspoon was placed on a string and was then dropped down the shirt of a reammate. The next person our the spoon up the shirt of rhe person next to him. This process continued unril all teammares were connected. In the end, the Sophomores stood tall on the highesr platform holding the gold medal for coming in firsr. Seniors proudly displayed their silver medal for an ourstand- ing second place finish, and the third place bronze medal was giv- en to the Freshmen for their hard work. PALIT DT hoe MT Markl LL he PMT hee SUH od aa Rho Berd Cam RS wk tee eed Be Mrs. Harch giggles as she rounds the curve on her way fo rhe finish line in one of the events Where is ir? The student grips around for the suitcase in one of the NHS Olympic games Eye Openers ™ 182 NHS Olympics Pass thar orange-Sophomore vice-president Glenn Harris and secrerary Laura Day‘exghange the orange during the orange passing contest ee, RR AE Fee : ¢ “sa 2 = Why don't you look where you're goingthe students push Don’t whistle with your mouth full-Mrs. Bowman whistles each other in a shopping cart around barriers thar block their intro the microphone with her mouth full of crackers as part path. of the all reacher comperition Eye Openers NHS Olympics 183 marriage Ag was not real, the cake was jill Ketrermnan and her bridesmaid Brittney Hall, wait anxious- In oO yY for the reception ro be y ®) Jill Ketrerman and Jamie Rogers do the traditional cutting the cake Eye Openers 184 Organizations Family Living classes view fufure The family management classes organized, planned, and performed the annual mock- wedding in front of 850 srudents on March 16, during fourth period. A bridal parry was chosen from each of the classes. The classes spent many weeks learning the necessities of a suc- cessful marriage and even planned their own mock-weddings in pairs. The bridal party of Billie Southall and Jamie Shifflett consisted of: Melanie Mayfield, maid of honor; Chris McCollum, best rman; Tracey Head- ley and Missy Kennedy, bridesmaids; and Kirt Hold a steady hand Jamie. Billie and Jamie act as if they were doing the real thing Studevenr and Jackie Faircloth, ushers. The brides parents were Chuck Johnson and Diane Sutherland. The grooms parents were Dan Joyce and Melanie Tarone. Andy Jenkins was ring bearer, and Jodi Bowman was flower girl The bridal party o f Jill Ketrerman and Jamie Rogers consisted of Spirit Madden, maid of hon or; Andy Hopkins, best man; Brittney Hall and Cindy Roark, bridesmaids; and Chris Humphrey and Kenny Norman, ushers. The parents of rhe bride were Vincent Turner and Jennifer Scott The parents of the groom were Shane Mason and Amie Shepherd, Amie Denise. Clare Ram- sey was ring bearer and Jennifer Ciccone was flower Girl. A reception, for teachers and students, which was catered by the home economic classes. Even though the wedding was mock many of the wedding traditions were perfomed ar the reception. The best man’s roast was given, the cake was earen, rhe garter was removed, and the flowers were thrown were thrown. Special thanks go to Mrs. Renee Bullano, the family living teacher, Bridal Emporium, Groom's Corner, Planr Peddler, and Rev. Thorton. Cindy Roark, Chris Humphrey, Jennifer Ciccone, and Clare Ramsey warch and listen attentively to the wedding VOWS All the guys watch as the girls display their garters Eye Openers 185 Organizations VPP App ff ff ff fA PLE, ED DELL ASS FAAP PL EL FA I AA A Of EG OP AG eee Missi bysestiges IS AMM PERE La We sp, SA ALAA LP OLAS ALAS DS bp Cf LIL AANA EL Of bf bp lp bl bl Td ti bl ftp tlle tbl ES MLA ES LAPD LT S F EE SS SS SS SS ee eee ee ee ee ALAC Y SS BS Ga the Class of 1989 SSS San OCs a OS x SN Pie NO , renee Crump Owner James River Equioment, Inc. 10511 Hull Streer Rd. 216-7759. SN SX SS i aan JOHN DEERE iy, @ A Yy Nothing Runs Like a Deere , Ui OXBRIDGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER “4 9925 Hull Street Road Sales, Parts, Service, Renrals A Richmond, Virginia 23236 Le, (804) 745-3535 4 CLA eB 4 A St, age g ¢ Travis desires the top Graduating with honors from Harvard Law pressure was normal for Travis. This young man_, SERS eo School was one ofTravis Tucker's goals in life. had time for his schoolwork; managed a job; “7 7 histop ranking senior was also striving for good += was a member of SADD, the Key Club, and the 4 grades and membership into the National Hon- Battle of the Brains team; played tennis; and re f 4 Y or Sociery. Travis stated, 'In college, my plans was a cheerleader as well! Whenasked for a (Y , are to continue my involvement in various aca- self-description, he compared himself to a fp demic duos while maintaining my interest in classy, charcoal gray BMW. He concluded by rennis.”’ stating thar the two people who had the grear- Gd Travis had several career goals in mind. Nor — est influence on him were Ivan Lendl, a tennis (ff only was he interested in performing in front of — star, and himself. ‘ ad f the Bench as a lawyer, bur he also had dreams €, of one day sitting on the Bench as a judge. He = Taking a break from his sixth period class, Travis Tucker ‘7, even foresaw a future in politics. Working under stands nonchalantly in the hallway Fae | ¢ if e + a e Oe =. ah n@s er ll -. ee ey , A = -_. ee ODI ILL LILI LIA SITLL LILI DAS ey PPS FLOAT LEP LER EL EMS fa PSL LIST 1S 7 ae, LEED TIA Tf Ke Ce TL EL Tht hh Mol hky LES ISPS 4 She by VI Lf SSIES ANS OS ie WY ca rx Vb vA Se wa 5 Ms 4 CABS VA yd 7a SES ra f 4 Ps Aft fe we - 4 coming month’s shopping list, showing the items and available savings in your Ukrop’s Valued Customer Account. Ukrops where people and food Re come first N ‘“ ENS Se 2 a ie an SE, Ne | J 7 j Oe | WAP ; vas 7 | ly | Gis | “yy Y 4 VY | AA. | (i i | 7 IZ yl AA | e (ee ’ - ; Sf } Presenting VA 4 ° 7 | t ty t V Vs | your opportunity to save... ty, } J : “iy U| Voges 4 Wi 7 { 7S | Go, | W a 4 } 4 | Va a: 4 if 4 “ida | y i! YA 4 Pd ig! Var s 4 Vere Gl i tie 4 V A A e t t li © 4 Ps 4 without clipping coupons. V7 4 | cys A 1 k With Ukrop’s Valued Customer Well also send you a copy of Ukrop’s hd | Program, you save automatically — Valued Customer News, with information , 4 | gram, | | SHUN aie V4 ) without clipping, sorting, saving or about upcoming promotions at Ukrop's We a presenting paper coupons. Ukrop’s and around our community. Cea | Valued Customer Program gives you VSS free “electronic coupons” and auto- Sign up today to start saving with Bs matic savings on items each month. your free Ukrop’s Valued Customer VY A ] g Card. ge You receive Ukrop’s Valued Cus- yes | | tomer Program savings simply by Every home should have one! iy u A presenting your Ukrop’s Valued Cus- ¥ | tomer Card to the cashier. Each Ss month Ukrop’s will mail you the up- é j P you me up hy A | A ‘| | J 4 A iy | I m ts vs We a Tare OA K € Ve ¥ ¥ é Y GLE LLL BS daledogh f. 4 Eye A LSS PAP PA EAA AOL SDD ATS AL ASS EP PL IL AGEL LD AD AS FS APL ST BOP I EI gh, a eee Lig ie, Py iii, Yyy ee v4 Yt MS ie eto ee We aS A ihgg oa MELE Le ae ft, SAL 1A Lf SSL PIPLOPEID PAID AD AP LAAT EAE Lf, PAP EV So BE ees FASS FP Af fd ee 4 EE EE EE LE EE EEE LEE EE LE ES SS ST EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE LE mA Congratulations to the Class of 1989 Stuart D. Martin, D.D.S. AND ASSOCIATES Family Dentistry i it cre a - : se BO. a —— il | ra Sra | Gls l il pane ooes: ’ x afte! rates . oN-% : | We are preferred providers for Blue Cross Blue Shield, HMO Dental, Keycare, Delta, Medicaid, Denticare, Equicor, and United Medical 739-4194 Woodlake . ms ‘ Z 14744 Village Square Place 4 Mon.-Sat. Appointments Available ie Visa, Mastercard, Choice Af € r Vegi Oy ee 84 SPI PLATTS eS A ed ee ies 7 GLI LESEPIS Sf ISLS I LOL ERS VU LLL LLL YY) iy Afrer school, while in the reacher’s lounge, Mr. Wa on his face ri a9 SG Vy of papers with a quizzica grades a s rack Family Footwear ‘ Market Square Brandermill 744-5580 Ny NON Sens as SAAS At 1 Sc ms ee L 7 E76 ‘ Vay, Oo ee, ie iS on Y yy Clover Hills atmosphere Ww pleases Mr. Wallace. OE, 13354 Midlothian Turnpike, Suite 200 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Putting hours of time into his lesson plans was something in which Mr. Wallace rook pride. This tall, distinguished looking man was a new teacher who taught various subjects including , geography, history, and governmenr. His new , curriculum was extremely different from the one he taughr before switching schools. Previously, Mr. Wallace educared students ar Matoaca Middle School. However, he decided to come here because “'It is closer to my home. Not only was it more convenient, bur Mr. Wallace confessed thar he felr he would eally enjoy working with high school students. FERS (804) 379-8879 MARTHA D. CROSTIC NEN . ae NN SS — AN SN XQ The students are much more polite, the ad- tse ministrarors and other teachers are very helpful, , oF and the atmosphere is fanrasrtic.”’ 4 eke Off 360 W. 2.5 Miles West of Chippenham or 1.5 Miles East of Courthouse Rd. THE CLUBHOUSE Golf Club Repair Custom Clubs Made Used Ciubs Sold revealed, “| would asl for a clean, crime-free, Yj and drug-free county. ’ Nor only did he want a YY clean environmenr, bur Mr. Wallace concluded “7 by stating thar he would like to be remembered most for being himself and for having the ability 7 to help students progress in their education. ax oa JIM McCARTY 3738 Tanbark Rd. (804) 745-3763 Richmond, VA 23235 | | | | | | j | | | | | | | ( When asked if given a wish, Mr. Wallace g | | | | | | | | | | AR ls PSG ,, eee Hp DA et FRAP Pf ll SEEDS EL IIE SS ISLES BIL DISA ID EPE MANE EIS OEGIS eT ae Op Le ie oy Yppessy, SPA LPUVS OJ LIAL Cf AL te yf LA 48, fl eu, GLIMILILSIEEILLEL EI IG IFISESG BEI Woodlake Child Development V Center V, Staffed by Professionals Congratulations to ‘ , | Serving ages 16 months thru 10 years Clover Hill f Ss, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ) ue IY’ eo Brandermill Woodlake Amelia YY, a | hy, Full Day ° Half Day Before After Elementary School ° (f cA 4 eH, | ; SA 739-3709 ie e | Class of 1989 vy, AI 6501 Woodlake Village Pkwy. le ‘6g Vikki V. Hansen, Director Midlothian, Virginia 23113 a iY, 7 J Jas apart from Af pe | o, | everything IB Fy ] V7 Y cag ; vf W d } ‘YW e are prou | iy, L, CA to support V Gp | Speing Gallery ae wf t é Me Wx ith luxury appointments T, ag apn pate een = be Deny 2p = : fn ‘ Florist e S u en S ] Vy vt pia St one of our community f A Major Credit Cais Accented Qe 11110 Hull Street Road Yy, me ; Midlothian, Vitgnia 23112 Ve : Were cee idlothian, Virginia | 966) eA Beata oe) 744-8563 : “a A SURRY APARTMENTS NOW RENTING IN WOODLARI | YA | ae, | y ‘”, a ety 3 YZ 4) Z ONVENIENCE STORES | ee 7) Y, Park South | vA The hospitality people o 7 Y, 14746 HICLAGE SQUARE PLACE pene LL ; Y on MID COTHIAN ; as RG INIA 2 31 1 3 9901 MIDLOTHIAN ee Oe ae if 739-4141 Wy, 4 4 A at, 7 fd V4 V S ee tS Jf SSI IOS yyy SEEPS 4 7 SSSI IILIE, ap yy SESSA SLES IEE. PS, VISES EMMIS EELS S y, Uilfifee Y VISES ISEIIILILE LLL SES ISELAE C28. II IAT SALI LOS AS TS IPA II LILIA IIIS OPI DIL AD Tf fy fl fol BEELER EL MA pisitipitipihifpipitihipilihihipitititititititititi titi Lif fi pL Le Ly Le Le Le Le LL LLL GGG SESE EEL Lees ge age S47 ot fon be z ARCHIE BROWN WELDING PIPE, STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL STEEL FABRICATION HEAVY EQUIPMENT WELDING AND REPAIRS , ee . SNE 3 OK : Margie H. Wood f | District Sales Manager fA PHONE ae ee 6 ey 7635 Hull Street Road, Suite 302-303 FASE | BEEPER 5037 TWELVE OAKS ROAD AVON Richmond, VA 23235 4 Jy | 351-7889 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 804-745-4934 CGS i 7 r V | ASL. P | ADF ‘ The Place To Go eee Before You Go Anyplace 11120 Hull St. Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 PERSONALIZED SERVICE + FULLY COMPUTERIZED FOR INSTANT CONFIRMATIONS VACATIONS, GROUP CORPORATE TRAVEL FNL Oe ARKETPL ACE (at Genito Crossing Shopping Center) MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE (804) 794-1519 (804) 744-8263 ALL NEEDS FOR HORSE RIDER . e ® © @ (804) 276-7708 | ‘(fritially. - ° ; ° : e V.G.’s TACK WESTERN WEAR so nae Seas a a - monogramming 10700 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 gifts, accessories, confectionary engraving all personalized. . Ve WA YY ¢ ee Mi y 7 y 4 Le te Me wh, ae i Y i i imprinting. . . as. 7 A Jimmy Lee plans for the future Even though Jimmy Lee enjoyed his senior himself paid off for Jimmy, because he was a year he was planning for his future during all © member of the National Honor Society, the nine months of school. Jimmy planned to starr marth specialist of the “Bartle of the Brains” his own law firm afrer he completed college. He team, and the president of the senior class was ranked as one of the rop ren students in the Academics were nor the only things this , senior class and applied to five different colleges + young man was engaged in during his senior across the nation. year. Jimmy was a member of the cross coun- ‘| do not consider myself extremely smart, — try team and the track ream. He also worked at ‘Jimmy stared modestly, ‘'l just pushed myself a local convenience store during the year ro study hard when | was younger.” Pushing — When asked how he handled his busy schedule and kepr his grades up simulraneously, Jimmy replied, ‘| rake weighted classes, study consis- tantly, and do my best!” Ps 4 Jimmy Lee reveals thar along with his wisdom he has a grear sense of humor 4, 4 ee ea Aa oe y ah? A. hide Dott e 7 a VA Lf j ILLIA AAEM IL ER WlA4G I, Sy 7 ; _ GLIAL S LLL LS LL LE PL LLL ALS RANI LA fo LMA AE ALAPI LEG 58, ff Vi hb eA ILM LAAL ALLELE Vie i ED BO SS OOOO LL PODS OOD S ETE MISA SS FFE yy , if d ia oe fy� ff « , OEM ELS ED PY he yo oe MAR pI ETI II IIISIIIGIE My AS SME ESOS E: AM ppg hep EO GIO OPIOID LAI LETTE LIS YW Sipe ieee If 4 fie é SHORICUTS Style Cuts Men's Cuts Permanents Glossing Highlighting Manicures Children's Cuts Pedicures OPEN Monday—Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 744-8335 Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Genito Old Hundred Roads The Ice Cream Parlor Ice cream, sodas, sundaes, efc. Yogurt, dietary ice cream, Ice cream sandwiches Candies Special Thanks ro the Attendance Office for their help throughout the year. FOOT NOTES Ladies and juniors qualiry shoes and handbags Many selections include wide, large, and narrow 739-0112 Also Special Thanks Ke) Jeffrey Dicicco 11160 Hull Streer Rd. fo Sif Z Fades Victorian Square Genito Crossing for the cover art. Ae 7, Genito Road and 360 West 5 . 745-3115 Congratulations Christina Powell You've made Us all very proud! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kendall CA ARS: SAAS LALA Ait Ce at Pe CPEAL ISAS AAAS AA LE) EROS ; a a MERE RPELEP EP E DEDEDE SE LEP S: yy VP Nh a I a AISI SS ISS IGE SA FAMA KL ELEL ASL AE LA AAEM edd rs GSESESEOLOL IEE LSE LOIS OTB ESOL EOS: ELAM LAL hep SC aM Lh LAG hae “al OF TIS IT LAELIA SSIS OLAS ST PAD TLL. Pie a IVI SAAS SAIS ALES AD OSS Bap Sod SSS (hi hed A Christopher Rusk Chris, You can make your dreams come true! Thank you for making so many of our dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brian Clemis Alston Congratulations! | You have made it and we are proud! Love, Lin, Joe, and Mom Spencer Scrivner Having a son like you has given Us so much joy and pride. We wish you the best in lonine trey your future efforts. Remember to keep smil- ing thar smile of yours! With Love, Mom and Dad Love you! To Lisa and Laura... To see you both happy laughing and dancing Striving toward goals of Congratulations Carol Ann Bas! As you reach another milestone in your life, know thar you are our pride and joy your OWN 3 ee ee : ee W I Accomplishing what you set oH ish is for your happiness and success our to do Gu ete “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” Having fun with yourselves and your friends Capable of loving and being loved This is what we always wished for youNow and for fromorrow. We love you, Mom, Dad, and George LITA ELS Lol CLS Ad Jt SO. es UL LO ed Pade rg SAP AS if. My ALIAS SAD APLAOLEACEL IL 4) 7 Prov.3:5-6 We love you- Mom and Dad POE SN RC RE Lisa and Laura Holzbach Sco SS SR KOA a Veh ss | COLD LM Mes | VGLOME SS | (Pea SE LOLA | COM eS Mb YA ys Vit ft b is NR SPEIER SERIE IEE RM EG EGE Md CGE SEMITMME GEL NAD LGM ON GE CE DISERS IED 2 eS BA ee ee I a ee 6 OE Be ae ee” le ee he ee ee eS OG aS: ee ee eg Yearbook staff-Front row: Margaret Flana ond row: Corbin Miles, Chrissy Powell, Zacl Karen Clements, Laura Skogen, Deanne gan, Shelley Hairfield, Lauren Plack, Jennifer ary Welsch, Sandra Flercher, Carol O’Re Ball, Pere Barrerr, Michael Keatrs, Adar Knapp, Tricia Harrold, Stacey Keener. Sec- — gan, Candi McCray, Julia Nixon. Third row Burch, Tomy Hughes Staff views yearbook The Ducemus staff pur in many hours of dedicated worl. During the summer Chrissy Powell, Pete Barrett, Karen Clements, and Zach Welch attended a workshop in Gettysburg, Pennnsylvania for a week of classes. Later in October 12 staffers atrended another weels- end of workshops at the University of Virginia. Even more time was pur in on the Lee, Jackson, King Day, when most students had off, bur the dedicated Ducemus sraff worked from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m eed LL ee MeMq@qMmM @ ECCeMeEquTMmumqmMMMM@M@qTEqHe@|™M M|M|M|MJjYj y Deanna Ball, Tomy Hughes, and Shelly Hair Laura Skogen tries ro rell Carol O'Regan thar field work diligently on their pages for the she is drawing her layour wrong yearbook Zach Welch smiles to himself as he loolks over his perfect layour Eye Openers 194 Ducemus Staff s| Anderson, ardema, Charles Herman 20, 199, 204 Abbott, Justin Lee 75, 141, 201 bsher, John Wallace 92 ccashian, Russell Brian 75, 133, 146, 201 dams, Christopher Allen 54, 61, 62, 144, 200 gee, Danny Scott 54, 55, 70, 119, 203, 206 | hern, Tonia Gail 54, 206, 208 ,ilstock, Arthuur Mason 92 hkers, Meredith Anne 54, 128, 206 kins, Christopher Matthew 20, 206 Akins, Jonathan Lee 92, 198 |Albert, Sean 197 Albertson, James 109 ‘Albright, Brandi Suzanne 92 Albright, Mark Bradley 16, 20, 174, 199, 202, 204, } 205, 206, 210 Alder, Stacy Michelle 75 |Aldridge, Paul Allen 75 |Alexander, Jeannine Elizabeth 54, 199 Alexander, Nancy 109 Allen, Carol Sue 54, 198 Allen, Christopher Brent 75, 181, 211 Allen, Christopher William 20, 200 Allison, Daved Robert 92 Aimarode, Jennette Lynn 54, 143, 206 Aloi, Sheila Marie 92 201, 204, 210, 212 Alphin, Christopher Scott 92, 198 Alston, Clemis E. 20, 209 | Amacker, Tiffany Lynne 20, 202, 203, 210 © Amick, Benny Lee 92 : Amick, Jeffery Wayne 75, 208 « | Anderson, Dawn Crawford 54, 199 Edward Rhea,4. . Jennifer Lynn 92, 129, 137, 138, 201 s| Anderson, Anderson, John Lawrence 20, : Anderson, Kristin McClure 75, 148, 201, 240 — 203, 207 '| Anderson, Michael 140, 109° Andrews, Thomas | Paul 20, 209 Ang, David Owen 92 Ang, Richard Smith 20 Angell, Johnie Suzette 208, 209 | Anglin, Christy Lynn 75, 181, 211 Anthony, David Scott 92, 120, 201 | Anthony, Kristy M. 20, 207 Anthony, Michael Craig 75, 140, 201 Armes, Michael Bryan 13, 92, 197 Arndt, Amy Michelle 75, 198 Arnett, Brian Michael 54 Arnold, Christopher Alan 92 Arthur, Scott Andrew 20 Ashburn, Tracy Lynn 54 Ashcraft, Marlene Denise 92 Askren, Jennifer Renee 92, 137, 139 Atkins, Charles Gordon 92 Aultman, Christina Michelle 92, 210 Austin, Karen J. 21, 197 Avent, Christy Lee 54, 207, 209 Babcock, Tina Nicole 92 Alpen, Simone Henrriette 75, 90, 91, 122, 150, a Anderson, Lisa Kristine 20, 21,,.116).122,,495, 202, Bailey, David Fielding 92, 141, 198 Bailey, Deana Ann 75, 160, 208 Bailey, Joseph Christopher 21 Bailey, Richard Garland 203 Bair, Michelle L. 141 Baker, Candice Yvonne 55 Baker, Charles Edward 21 Baker, Charles Robert 92 Baker, Christopher Paul 75, 141, 198 Baker, Jennifer Lynn 75 Baldwin, Frances 109 Bales, Carol Annette 92 Bales, India 196 Bales, Rebecca Lynn 21, 197 Ball, Deanna Kay 21, 38, 194, 199, 212 Ball, Ryan Matthew 75, 133 Barany, Matthew James 75, 198 Bardaro, Ryan Michael 75, 179 Barden, Adam Paul 75 Bare, John David 93 Bare, Julie Marie 21, 195, 202, 203 Barefoot, Bradley Preston 93 Barham, Gene 109 Barnes, Christopher Lee 93 Barnes, Shannon Evelyn 55, 195 Barnett, Joshua 55, 131, 200 Barone, Frank D 75 Barrett, Peter John 55, 72, 194 _Barricklow, William Robert 75, 143, 171, 181, 199, 211 Barry, Kimberly Fay 21, 197 Bartlett, Cynthia Anna-Lisa 93 Barton, Christina Lyn 75, 201, 207, 209 Basil; Carol Anne 11, 21, 199, 203, 204, 205, 207 Bass, Shaufina Ann 34, 55 Bates, Kerry Alan 93, 120 Batterfield, Michael Douglas 94 Bauer. Dawn Marie 75, 181, 201, 211 Baugh, Thomas A. 75, 209 Bayaro, Williams Jason 75 Béall, Guy Tomas 93 Beane,.CameronNetson'’'75, 144 Beaton, Francés Louise 55, 209 Beckner; Christopher Patrick 21 Beckwith, Kimberly Ann 75 Belcher, Calvin Christopher 21 Bell, William Dallas 93 Benton, Ryan Patrick 93, 136, 211 Berger, Kimberly Blake 75, 210 Berger, Susan Ann 55, 199, 205 Bergman, Carmen Marie 55 Berrier, Jennifer Paige 93 Berry, Zane Wayland 58, 75, 150 Besson, Sheri Lorraine 55 Bestpitch, William David 93 Beyer, Jason Matthew 93 Bickford, Ernest Paul 21, 153, 181, 202, 211 Bigger, Wesley Bruce 55, 144, 203 Bilik, Adam Scott 205 Bishop, Susannah Michelle 93, 181, 211 Black, Larry 109 Black, Shay Robert 180, 204, 206 Blacker, Jean Elizabeth 55, 132, 206 Blacker, Paul Nathan 75, 87 Blair, Heather Jean 181 Blair, Steven T. 55 Blakenship, Jacqueline Jeanette 208, 93 Blatnik, Amy Beth 93 Blatnik, Michael Sean 56, 168 Boehringer, Sean Christopher 75 Boger, Tammy Marie 56, 63, 155, 198, 200, 203, Office Aides-Front row: Sharon Moore, Kim Lowe, David Kenr Nakatani, Tracy Messer, and Julie Bare. Third row: E Fried, Michelle Dyer, Dawn Paradis, James Hill, Kelli Fischer, Julie Mayo, Christie Madden, Doug Morris, Shane Covingron, Janine Irby, Jer and Lisa Anderson. Second row emy Holmes, and Tammy Pond Tedesco, Karen Creasman, Donna Orban, Christy Mart Guidance Aides-Front row: Wayne Smith, Britrany Hall, Rhonda Taylor, and Pam Chumney. Second row: Sarah Hardy, Todd Long, and Greg Brady Guidance Aides-Front row: Rachel Owens, Susan Smith, Ward. Second row: Amy Connelly, Travis Poole, David Lori Esch, Buffie Howard, Nilklki Mc Danieland Suzanne Burler, Tammy Britton, and Carhy Willis row: Kevin Carter, Rickie Chavis, Mike Hinton, Dan Joyce Library Aides-Fronr row: Michelle Tresler, Shannon Barnes, Berth Lenti, Mrs. Temple, and Mrs. Sluss. Second Jamel Turner, and Mr. Kirrle Eye Openers 195 Index DECA-Fronr row: Susan Palmore, Kim Lowe, Lisa Skelron, Mary Nunnally, Tracey Headley, Kami Miller, Jennifer Cartwrighr, Karen Litkenhaus and Tanya Harold. Second row: Missy Elkins, Reggie Droun, Lori Johnson, Jennifer Rice, Doug Rudd, Srephanie Vaughan, Dawn Paradis, In- dia Bales and Emily Smithdeal. Thrid row: Lee Chapman, DECA-Front row: Marcia Strause, Sherri McReynnolds, Tif- fany Evans, Berh Nicar, Melody Van Allen, Hearher Willis, Felica Figgers, April Srillings, Tina Phillips and Rebecca Hecker. Second row: Shannon Williamson, Mike Powell, Corry Janiga, Todd Nicolas, Berth Cline, Mary Lawler, Ron- da Harris, Leigh Davis and Wendy Terry. Third row: Cathy DECA-Fronr row: Julilly Wilson, Leigh Ferek, Karen Stoph, Kristine Forrest, Hearher Jones, Robin Payne, Jennifer Bris ow, Kim Saunders, Ronda Harris and Kamela Young row: Kim Wilkerson, Berh Hartman, Jill Orcurt Brandy Carter, Jennifer Carter, Deborah George, Shonda Monroe, Laurie Murray, and Robin Seabrools. Third row Eye Openers Jimmy Seaton, Todd Dillon, Jason Royal, Michele D'A- maro, Bill Price, Allan Young, Angie Sranley, Kelly Shires Fourth row: Jerry Dunivan, Wayne Smith, Brandon Corr, Trey Vass, David Reed, Roberr Keeter and Anthoney Ratliff Copp, Nicole Holland, Karhy Purdue, Tonya Smith, Melaine Tuin, Julie Gross, Elizabeth Mawyer, Amy Mann, Kim Mar- shall, Valerie Cartwright and Linda Moorman. Fourth row Amy Stokes, Niki Warren, Michelle Knight, Ryan Johnson, Jeff Walrers, Todd Brandenburg, Andy Dunn and Michelle Chance Marsha Orye, Srephanie Riley, Karie Farrell, Chad Sr. John, Holly Greene, Sharon Wernert, Janine Player, Kim Ger- hold, Sara Didrickson, and Donna Orban. Fourth row: Rob- in Fulghum, Womack Lee, Todd Pavkov, John Celenski, Jason Guidry, Mile Davis, Chris Harrison, Shem Welch, Milxe Malpede, and Beckey Lythgoe 196 Index Organizations 204, 205, 206, 207 Bohra, Vived 93, 198 Bollinger, Michael Jon 11, 56 Bondurant, Jamie Michael 56, 73 Bordwine, James Lee 75 Bosher, Cathy Susanne 93 Bosher, Julie Elizabeth 56, 197 Boshert, Melissa Renee 93 Bosselait, Juliet Alyce 131 Bosselait, Rebecca Veronica 93 Bostic, David Jeffery 93 Bottiger, Darin Shane 56 Bower, Selena Lynn 200, 210 Bowes, Melissa Jean 75, 139, 209 Bowman, Judy 109, 160, 183, 185 Box, Jason Andrew 93, 181, 211 Boyce, Laura Lousie 93, 210 Boyd, Evelyn 73, 109 Boyd, Harl Dale 75 Boyer, William Flint 94 Boykin, Ivan Alan 75, 120 Bradshaw, Christopher C. 75, 144, 199, 210 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 109 Brady, Andrew Glenn 56, 195 Braithwaite, Shawn Wilson 76 Branch, Karen 109 Brandenburg, Todd Elliot 76, 196 Breitenbach, Derek Jason 76, 161, 201 Brenner, Angela Faith 56, 155, 156, 198, 203 Brenner, Jacqueline Eve 94 Brewer, Jason Earl 56, 199 Briggs, Donny Glenn 94 Briggs, Heather Ann 197 Brigman, Kimberly Ann 76 Bristow, Amy Michelle 76, 198 Bristow, Jamison Charles 94, 201 Bristow, Jennifer C. 56, 117, 122, 123, 196, 198 Bristow, Jerome Charles 197 Bristow, Robert Allen 94, 103, 211 Brittain, Amy Michelle 76, 89 Britton, Tammy Lynn 195 Britton, Willian Bernard 94 Brock, Heather Leigh 56 Brock, Jason Lee 94, 180, 181, 201 Brooks, Christina Dawn 8, 56, 197, 210 Brown, Belinda 209 Brown, Andrea Louise 56, 181, 200 Brown, Anne Marie 94 Brown, David F. 208 Brown, David Lewis 76 Brown, Nichelle Lafonde 94, 197 Brown, Patricia 109 Browning, Cindi Marie 209 Bruffy, Malessia Paige 197 Brunner, Brian Ross 76 é Bryant, Kristina Lynette 76, 83, 201, 209 4 Bryant, Sandra Nichole 94 i Buchanan, Helen Jane 76, 198, 204, 205, 207 Buchanan, Joseph Turner 202 Buchanan, Robert Brian 56, 63, 69 Buck, Jason Hollis 94, 180, 181, 211 Buckleman, Wendy Patricia 56, 199 Bullano, Renee 109, 185, 208 Bullard, Judy S. 94, 210 Burch, Adam Kirby 76, 194 Burke, Kerry A. 56, 210 Burkett, Benjamin Carson 76, 133 Burkett, Michele Alicia 94, 205 Burks, Jennifer Leigh 94, 205, 210 Burks, Shannon Christopher 56 Burnett, Lisa Irene 56, 208 Burns, Anthony David 94 Burris, Larry Quentin 199 Burrough, Dawn Michelle 57, 197 Burton, Justin Henry 76 Busch, Lisa Ann 94 Bush, Tammy Ruth 32, 199, 208 Butler, Beverly Diane 76, 175, 181, 211 Butler, Chad Curtis 94 Butler, David Joseph 57, 208 Butler, David Vernon 16, 154, 202, 204, 205, 211 Butler, Beverly Diane 69 Butler, John Oliver 94 Butterfield, Michael James 94, 141, 201 Byrd, Heather Dawn 57, 202, 204 Pennelope Quynn 199, 200, 202, 207, 20: Pamela Stuart 76, 85 my Michelle 205 , Curt Anderson 94 Lynn Jody 9 Tina Louise 76 Campbell, Sean Colin 94, 201, 205 Campbell, Shannon Leigh 57, 69, 200 Campbell, Virginia 109, 210, 211 Canter, Kevin Warren 195 Cantrell, Carrie Suzanne 76, 199 Canty, Cecily Camille 74, 76, 87, 198, 202, 204 Capps, Amy Michelle 95 Capps, Jeffrey Scott 76, 176, 210 Carden, Bob 109, 131 Carhart, Andrea 109 Carlton, Dawn Michelle 57, 199 Carson, Jason Gregory 57, 121 Carson, Tamara Paige 76, 198, 204, 210 Carter, Brandy Kristine 76, 196, 198 Carter, Brian Alan 76 Carter, Jennifer Amy 74, 76, 179, 196, 201 Carter, Jennifer Michele 76 Carter, Kevin Warren 57 Cart er, Tonya Marie 95, 199, 210 Cartwright, Jennifer Amy 76, 196, 201 Cartwright, Valerie Denise 57, 196 Carwile, Clyde Cecil 76, 85 Casella, Brian Joseph 76, 120, 201 Cash, Patricia 109, 154, 208 Gashion, Jill Carmel 55, 57, 200 Cashwell, Ghristopher Andrew 57, 69, 119, 209 Cattie, Sean Eugene, 57 Caudell,, Tina Louise 208 Cawley, ‘Kara Matle 87, 210 _ Cawley, Ryland Jay 76 Cecil, Staven Edward 95 : Laficelot 205 voha Benjamin 77, 196 Chalkley; Danielle M. 57 Chance, Denise Michelle 77, 196, 199 Chandler, Tony Lamonte 57, 211 Chapin, Bryn Beth 77, 197 Chapman, Lawrence Linde 196 Chapman, Tracy Jeanette 77, 143 Chappell, Mark Albert 172 Chavis, Rickie Alexander 77, 133, 195 Cheatham, Earl Marc 57, 119, 200 Cheek, Paulette Marie 77, 198 Cheek, Jeffery Scott 208 Cheng, Wanda 95, 137, 139, 198 Childress, Stacy Renee 209 Childress, Wallace Melvin 208 Childress, Wesley 109, 204 Chitty, Kenneth Monty 95, 198 Chumney, Pamela Yvonne 195 Chwojdak, Craig Alan 181, 211 Chwojdak, Mary Beth 57, 200, 202, 203 Ciampa, Eric Carlson 95 Ciccone, Maryann 109 Cichowski, Jackie 95 Cifelli, Ann 109 Clair, James A. 77 Clark, Dana Lee 57 Clark, Holli Marie 95, 177, 201, 210 Clarke, Ariane Francis 95, 181, 199, 211 Clarke, Patricia E. 95, 197 Clarke, Rodney Anthony 95 Clauss, Krista Krene 58, 210 | Clawson, Taylor Windrum 95 Clayton, Lewis David 95 | Clements, Delicia Yvonne 58, 197 Clements, Karen Lynne 35, 58, 194, 212 | Cleveland, Misty Dawn 95, 201, 210 | Cline, Elizabeth Ann 58, 196 | Cline, Lisa Marie 95 | Cline, Rebecca Rhea 197 | Coats, Donald T. 58, 200, 209 Cochran, James Douglas 120 | Coffey, Eloise 109, 198, 204 | Cohen, Jessica 201, 204 Cole, Barbara 109, 209 Cole, Mary 109 Cole, Stacy Marie 95 Coleman, Brian C. 58 | Coll ie, Amy Michelle 58, 62 Collins, Jeffrey Stuart 208 Collins, Jeremy Thomas 95, 136 Collins, Melissa Dee 77, 208 Colwell, Amy Marie 77, 198 Colwell, Stephen Michael 95, 120, 209 Compton, Michelle Lynn 95, 129, 201 Condrey, Shannon Ann 95, 137 | Conely, Robert Leroy 77 Conley, Steven 109 Connelly, Amy Beth 195, 206, 207 Conner, Edward Lee 58 Contreras, Hernan Blademir 96 Convington, Michael Shane 197 Cook, Bruce 141 Cook, Jason Thomas 96, 209 Cook, Phillip Milton 206 Cooke, Mary 109 Cooper, Antoine Leroy 96 Cooper, Jennifer Jean 58, 198° Cooper-Canty, Renea 34,209 Cope, Mickey Eugene 209, 131 Copeland, Alexander Ryan 58, 63 Copp, Catherine L. 58, 140, 196 Coppola, Danny William 96 Cordie, Tammy Lynn 77, 197, 208 Corr, Brandon Stanley 196 Costa, Dawn Marie 77, 201, 209 Cotten, Michael Lee 181, 199, 210, 211 Cousins, Brian Keith 58 Covey, Michael Scott 58, 136, 199, 202, 203, 205 Covington, Michael Shane 195, 210 Craig, Heather Michelle 96 Crawford, Jason Pearman 77 Creasman, Brian Lloyd 96, 201 Creasman, Karen Lynne 195, 200, 207 Crenshaw, Christi M. 58, 132, 206 Crew, Marion Ann 96 Crew, Tammy Juanita 96 Crews, Michael Aaron 96 Crissman, John Scott 7, 181, 211 Crostic, Stephanie Stone 96, 199 Crowder, Tiffany Jewel 58 Crowe, Joel Matthew 205 Crowley, Collette 6, 58, 139, 197 Crumbley, Ladonnis Warquel 5, 119, 197 Crump, Margaret 108 Csomay, Jason Eugene 77, 96, 201 Cummings, Geoffrey Baker 77, 125, 141 Currie, Christopher Winfred 58, 73, 131, 200 Currie, William Craig 131 Curry, Lesli Von 58, 200 Curtis, Holly Ann 77 Custalow, Stephanie Marie 209 Cyrus, Patricia 109 D‘Amato, Christina M. 16%, 197 D Amato, Michele Ann 59, 96 Dabney, Charles Taze 59, 199 Daingerfield, Micah David 96, 4 Dalton, Michelle Leigh 95, 96 Dam, Diep Ngoc 96, 198,206 Damron; Pamela Carol 77, 204 Dancy, Laura Marie 77, 181, Da niel, Kimberley ‘Michelle 7.7 Darnell, George Rick 59 Dauley, Kevin Hale 3 ? Davenport, William géffrey 119 stin 96, 209, 211 Davis, Charla Leigh 77, 210 Davis, Charles J. 144 Davis, Gregory M. 197, 199 Davis, Leigh 196 Davis, Michael James 96 Davis, Michael Roy 59, 119, 196 Davis, Renee Marcelle 59, 199 Davis, Shannon Leree 96 Davis, Shaun Madison 96, 120 Davis, Stephen Harold 93 Day, Karen Elizabeth 96 Day, Laura Rose 74, 77, 182, 201 Dean, Julia Ann 96 Dean, Nicole Leigh 59, 181 Dean, Tracy John 96 Decastri, Nicole Rae 97 Deep, Kelley Marie 77, 201, 205 Delboy, Amanda Carla 200, 206 DeLong, Jon Thomas 77, 141 Dement, Michael Scott 77, 141 Desisto, Marc Joseph 97, 141, 199 DeVary, Bryan Edward 181, 211 Dey, Richard Bartlett 199 Dishner, Steven Gene 9 Dicicco, Jeffery 178, 197, 206 Dick, Alison Casey 97, 143 , 181, 198 Didden, Christopher Charles 13, 97, 171, 181, 199, 2c Didrickson, Sara Leann 156, 196, 199, 202, 205 DECA-Front row: Colerre Crowley, Danielle Nichols, Tammy Harrup, Patricia Clarke, Ashlee Stoss, Stephanie Duncan, Dawn Woods, Pauletre Smith, Tracy Messer and Dawn Paradis. Second row: Ray Dwier, Traci Gregory, Carri Hehl, Krys D’Amaro, Rich Dowdey, Heather Briggs, Malessia Bruffy, Angie Schwartz, Wendy Schmindr and DECA-Front row: Christa Wenzel, Fonda Years, Grerchen Wriston, Shannon Hauff, Melissa Ward, Melissa Jamison, Christie Tedesco, Paula Shearin, Stephanie Fowler and Julie Bosher. Second row: Shonda Monroe, Kelly Shires, Kim Mann, Karen Austin, Heather Jordan, Rhonda Taylor, Kris ren Nash, Tonya Harris and Tammy Kennett. Third row DECA-Front row: Ms. Esres, Mrs. Lukens, Katie Saylor Adam Wong, Scott Gerold, Kim Barry, Delicia Clements, Christopher Turner, Mr. Martin and Mrs. Gouldin. Second row: Mr. Duval, Ladonnis Crumbley, Denise Smith, Mi- chone Howard, Major Harris, Wendy Flannagan, Melissa Wright, Christina Brooks and Michelle McCauley. Third row Stephanie McClelland. Third row: Wayne Jimmerson, Nina Miller, Gregory Davis, Kevin Webb, Jerry Bristow, Ed Wal ters, Chad Harcum, Tim Wooren and Mary Hurchinson Fourth row: Michael Thames, Aaron Taylor, Kim Worley Russell Turner, James Shiffletr, Jason Lacy, Perer Schultz, Robbie Prince and Mike Pinkert Bryn Chapin, Tonya Durham, Nidhi Kapil, Erilk Faustini, Philip Dwyer, Tracey Melron, Melanie Quensenberry, Tammy Cordle and Nichelle Brown. Fourth row: Phaedra Johnson Dawn Burrough, Chris Herren, Jeff DiCicco, Doug Meyer Clue Sylstra, Shane Covingron, Sean Albert, Ricky Hair Richard Thomas and Chris Silva Tanya Morgan, Becky Cline, Shem Welch, Cathie York, Britt Johnson, Terence Lee, Bridger Sexton, Jen Lovaas Tracee Gulick and Herman Taylor. Fourth row: Bryan Armes, Sherea White, Ramon Velez, Paul Willis, Brian Srull Tim Johnson, Sonya Stiles, Becky Bales and Shella Harris Eye Openers Index Organizations 197 French Club-Front row: Amy Arndr, Kamela Young, Cin dy Harris, Christa Wenzel, Stacey Keener, Dana Silverth rne and Lisa Hale. Second row: Jamie Eggert, Ron Thacker, Tammy Carson, Eric Portus, Cindy Vaughan, Kim French Club-Fronr row David Knusdo: Marc McElhinney, Scort Haas, Da Melaney Marshall, Kristin Jen kins, Kelley Porter, Christa Spivey, Alisha Tlumacki, Alisha Jean and Hilary t. Second row: Shannon Lester, Cristol McGee, Lisa Williams, Jennifer Hildebrand, Debbie Messmer, Kelly Y Halligan, Bridgette Fudala, Jod Murphy Jennifer Hughes, Anna Dinwiddie and Mrs Coffey. Third French Club- Front row: Paulerre Cheek, Kerstin Miller e Rue, B Fones, é Migum Gweon eld, Diep De ry and Mrs. Moore e di Firzgerald, Amy Bristow, Michelle Knight t darrig E A Zinder and Danielle Tul er, Helen Jane Buchanan. Third row: Wanda Cheney Eye Openers Daniel, Eric Emmert and Cecil Canty. Third row: Eric Saunders, Tracey Melton, Melanie Quesenberry, Kim Schroeder, Allison Helminger, Anna Famuliner, Toral Roy and Emily Sorensen row: Chris Moser, Bryan Womack, Wade Vidal, Sreve Winfree, Ryan Hatcher, Geoff Williams, Vived Bohra, Heather Gordon, Lynette Leslie and Laquita Miner. Fourth row: Kevin Paulus, Monty Chitty, D’Arragnan Townes, Christian Lodge, Eric Fehling, Barry Saunders, Amy Hacls worth, Aimee Simmons, Amy Hostetler and Jon Akins Scorr Alphin, Jasen Plierz, Mary Turner, Brandy Carter, Kim Martin, Missy Martin, Leann Nunnally, Kacy Powell and Kelly Harris, Fourth row: Andy Greenberg, Craig Strong, Brain Shenal, Marr Barany, Chris Baker, Brett Edwards, Matt Doyle, Jenny Woods and Jennifer Zacharias 198 Index Organizations DiGirolamo, Christopher M. 77, 121 Dillard, Crystal Rae 208 Dillon, Donovan Matthew 97 Dillon, Joseph Todd 59, 196, 175 Dinwiddie, Allison Boyd 199, 202, 203, 204, 205 Dinwiddie, Anna Elizabeth 97, 137, 139, 198, 204, 205 Dishner, Steven Gene 59, 136, 139, 200 Dispennette, Mark Gregory 59, 200 Divers, Jennifer Lynn 59, 68, 199, 209 Dix, Angela G. 59 Dix, Karen Renee 77 Dixon, Cora Suzanne 97 Dixon, Floyd Wyatt 77 Dixon, Paul Brian 77, 210 Dixon, Scott Carter 34, 78 Diz, Richard Bartlett 97 Dodds, TamaraLynne 139, 143, 181, 206, 207, 208 Dodson, Deborah Lane 59, 200 Dodson, John Franklin 97 Dolan, Kelly Jean 97 Dolby, Wendy S. 78, 86, 173, 18 Donald, David Anthony 97 Donathan, Becky Lynn 78 Donathan, Carla Marie 205 Donathan, Leanne Marie 59, 68, 181, Donathan, Stacie Lee 97 Dooley, Donald Christopher 59 Doone, Bernard Edwin 206 Dorton, William Todd 78 Douglas, Marie Claire 97, 201, 210 Dow, David James 97 Dowdey, Richard Lee 78, 197, 201, 204 Dowdy, Roger Lee 97 Doyle, Matthew Edward 78, 125, 198 Drake, Adam Bradford 16, 78 , 140, 199 Drake, Christopher Allen 97 Drake, Karenya Songhai 200, 202, 208 Driskill, Cynthia 109 Droun, Reginald Yvan 196 French Club-Fronr row: Katie Saylor, Sarah Harris, Kelly Powell, Michael McElhinny, Chong Ko, Melody VanAllan, Melissa Russ, Danielle Luce and Becky Smith. Second row Wendi Huggins, Carol Allen, Phillip Dwyer, Tammy Boger, Druin, Catherine Lee 59, 210 Duff, Chad Gabriel 59, 69, 209 Duncan, Brenda 143 Duncan, Stephanie Lynn 78, 129, 197, 201 Dunford, Carlton Jerry 97 Dunich, Jason Alan 78 Dunivan, Jerry Wayne 78 Dunkum, Kimberly Michelle 200, 209 Dunn, Adrienne Eugenia 78 Dunn, Andrew James 154, 196 Dunn, Denise 32, 109, 160 Dunn, Jeffery Wayne 59 Dunnavant, Stephen Chad 97 Durham, Jack Lee 60, 144, 200, 203, 207 Tonya Renee 13, 197 mw, Denise Linda 199, 203, 205, 206 : Anthony 60, 68, 144 ayne 197 97 s 60, 125, 197, 198, 203, 204 137, 177, 199, 210 gle 195, 199, 210 Eargle, Pamela Susan 97, 210 incent James 208 Cindy Diane 9, 209 berly, Jennifer Andrea 97, 199, 205 Edmonson, James 111 Edmundson, Marcia Lynne 60, 72, 155, 156, 169 181;. 203,207, 241 Edwards, Brett Michael 78, 198 Edwards, Robert Brian 60, 63 Edwards, Robin 111 Eggert, James Connelly 78, 198, 209 Eggleston, Jason Stuart 60 Angie Brenner, Dana Shook, Kristi Spossey, Beth Nicar Tonya Jefferson and Blake Payne. Third row: Maris Wa ters, Brad Shultman, Jennifer Cooper, Melanie Tuin, Jenni fer Bristow and Hearher Hollowman Eggleston, Jennifer Russell 60, 208, 209 Eggleston, Sharon Elizabeth 78, 176, 210 Eisele, Eric Paul 203 Elkins, Melissa Ann 196 Eller, Suzanne Renee 199 Ellett, Lowell 111, 209 Ellicott, Allison Dean 128, 137, 203, 206 Elliott, James Alan 60, 69 Emerson, Chantal 32, 111, 199 Emerson, David 104 Emmert, Michael Eric 78, 198 English, Amy Suzanne 210 Enteman, Judy Elizabeth 171, 181, 201,211 Esch, Lori Ann 60, 195, 200, 203, 207 Escobar, Michael Ben 54,60 Estes, Julie 111, 197 Eubanks, Val Thomas 5 Evans, Randy 161 Evans, Tiffany Gayle 60, 139, 1496; 200 Eveson, Dennis Michael 60. Evins, Scott Allison 3, 78, 429, 198, 206, 209 Faircloth, Jackie Rex 185 Fallen, Beth Marie 78, 208 Fallen, Christopher L. 60, 131, 200 Famuliner, Anna Elizabeth 198 Farrell, Kathryn McCormick 196 Farrington, Robert Alan 19, 199 Faulkner, Ed 111 Faulkner, Sherry Renee 60 Faustini, Erik Lorne 19, 48, 125, 136, 139, 197, 207 Fehling, Eric Edward 145, 198 Fehling, Matthew Michael 35, 131, 146 Ferek, Leigh Ellen 78, 196 Ferguson, Patrick 111, 119 French Club-Front row: Wendy Buclsleman, Christy Wil kinson, Paige Marshall, Andrea VanNess, Sara Didrickson, Denise Rertinger, Jimmy Lee, and Mrs. Parkerson. Second row: Kristine Forrest, Tami Dodds, Vickie MacGregor, Re nee Davis, Jason Brewer, Kris Oliver, Sarah Keeton, Dean na Ball and Kurt New. Third row: Jennifer Divers, Lauren Ferranti, Katherine Marie..181, 201, 211 Ferree, Leslie Grayson 30, 199, 202, 204 Ferris, Joshua’ Michael 60 Fetterly, Robert Sutton 60, 200 Field, Gwen Ann 28 Fiester, Dana Yvonne 78, 210 Figgers, Felicia Lynne 28, 44, 140, 196 Finchum, Charles Albert 60 Finkbeiner, Lisa Marlene 28, 200, 205, 207, 208 Finley, Kyelon Markee 17, 119, 210 Finn, Merilyn 111 Fischer, Kelli Anne 28, 128, 195, 206 Fitzgerald, Judith Irene 78, 198, 207, 210 Flanagan, Margaret 111, 194, 212 Flannagan, Wendy Michelle 9, 28, 197 Fletcher, Sandra Kaye 28, 48, 194, 208 Floyd, Stephen Scott 78, 201 Fones, Elizabeth Ann 78, 198 Foote, Courtney Cobia 60, 143, 209 Foote, Lynn 111 Foote, Wendy Lee 28, 140, 200, 204, 209 Forden, Jeanette Marie 60, 209 Forrest, Kristine Marie 60, 196, 199 Forsyth, Jeremy Scott 208 Foster, Lisa Murray 78 Fowler, Stephanie Kristian 60, 197, 200, 203, 205 Frick, Bromby Shey 28, 50, 199, 206, 207, 208 Fried, David Jack 28, 195 Fudala, Bridgette Ann 125, 137, 139, 198 Fulghum, Thomas Mark 28 Fulghum, Robin Suzanne 28, 196 Gardner, Felicia Michelle 78, 201 Gardner, Timothy B. 78, 120, 205 Garner, Scot Randall 78, 199 Garrett, Bradley Ira 58, 59, 60, 200, 203, 205 Haas, Leslie Ferree, Kevin Shockley, Allison Dinwiddie, Sarah Hardy, Christie Harris, Amy Stowers, and Robert Morris. Fourth row: Dee Dusenbury, Mark Albrighr, Jeff Martin, Nick MacGregor, Chad Harcum, Kerri Toriello, Todd Nicolas, and Robby Turron German Club-Front row: Fonda Yearts, Richard Dey, Chris Garry, Robbie Barricklow, Jennifer Miles, Jason Hock, Jessi ca Sefrin, Stephanie Crostic, Brooke Wily, and Second row: Michelle Chance, Suzanne Eller, Jill Halvorson, Bharar Somanath, Angela Ramsey, Scor Garner, Amy Roach, and Judy Taylor. Third row: Marc DeSisto, Mike Corten, a em. German Club-Front row: Nancy Kerr, Carol Bas, Penny Cabaniss, Tami Dodds, Nikki McDaniel, Paige Marshall, Chris tina Ramsey, and Julia Wetzel. Second row: Tammy Bush, Mike Srutzman, Jeannine Alexander, Dawn Anderson, Latin Club-Fronr row: Lisa Holzbach, Jennifer Eberly, Mi chelle Carlron, Teresa Hsu, Heather Willis, Julie Dyer, Carrie Cantrell, Hearher Kennedy and Mrs. Myrick. Second row Laura Holzbach, Karie Smith, Melissa Malek, Gina Overby, Tobie High, Robert Myers, Reed Tucker, Owen Johnson David Reh, Kevin Thorton, and Chris Bradshaw. Fourth row: Chris Willbanks, Chip Didden, Adam Drake, Greg Millor, Adam Schrecergost, Steve McClelland, Dean Re grur, and Mark Jones Hehe Se te RY i Ps el Fe Sherri McReynolds, Alex Sefrin, Russ Dabney and Ms. Em erson. Third row: Larry Burris, Rob Farringron, Scort Rose, Amy Stowers, Buffie Howard, Gregory Davis, Philip O'Re gan and Scorr Covey Shelley Martin, Susan Berger, Kathy Purdue, Tami Dodds and Michelle Dyer. Third row: Bromby Frick, Curtis Russell Chip Aardema, Bill Witrmer, David Mcinrosh Ariane Clarke and Tonya Carter Eye Openers Index Organizations 199 Spanish Club-Fronr row: Travis Tucker, Brad Garrett, Lau ra Holzbach, Eric Trebour, Jennifer Parrish, Mike Powell, Cory Janiga, Juiilly Wilson, Tom Graziano, Elisa Scott, and Miss Klein. Second row: Karenya Drake, Lisa Finkbeiner, Penny Cabaniss, Elissa Gellis, Heidi Millis, Tami Dodds, Lori Spanish Club-Front row: Neil Halvorson, Kristen Krebs, Connie Lindholm, Parti Hauser, Kristen Hargerr, Bersy Mann, Lisa Holzbach, Dawn Trebilco, and Kim Lowe. Sec ond row: Kim Pearson, Wes Gregory, Regina Lotr, Kevin Johnson, Kurt New, Mike Malpede, Kirsren Koeniger, Kevin Shockley, Karen Creaseman, and Beth Hoppin. Third row as | Spanish Club-Front row: Katie McAlpin, Lori Esch Steph anie Fowler, Jill Cashion, Debbie Dodson, Christy Roach, Tift ‘any Evans, Laura Lacy, and Shannon Campbell. Second Row: Charlorre Rohrer, Marc Cheatham, Jacl Durham, Mary Chwojdak, Tammy Boger, Andrea Brown, Sara Jen sen, Sruarr Weltz, and Dave Harold, Bob Ferrerly. Third Eye Openers 200 Lind, Amanda Delboy, Selena Bower, and Wendy Foore Third row: Julia Werzel, Ingrid Young, Scort Walsh, Richard Thomas, Bennie Urban, Craig Gilstrap, Lance Shannon, Billie Southall, Chip Goodman, and Chris Humphrey Brian Nelson, Philip Hecker, Todd Long, Marlene Mon- ranez, Kristen Payne, Mike Smith, Chris Currie, Jeremy Holmes, Isabel Macarron, Daniel Hemero, Scort Porter, Guye Moore, Chris Adams, Mark Dispennette, Steven Dishner, Reid Shelton, Chris Houchins, Chris Allen, Lacy Salamone, and Bobby Taylor Row: Michael Hasenfus, Kim Dunlkum, Leslie Curry, Cindy Pence, Don Coars, Chris Price, Carrie Harrwell, Mandy Mar tin, and Ginger Mauler. Fourth Row: Noel Von Kauffmann, Hunrer Hughbanks, Shem Welch, Bobby Goller, Braviio Mercader, Chris Fallen, Brian Wright, Josh Barnerr, and Greg Rose Index Organizations Garrett, Julie Marie 78 Garrison, Sean Rucker 28, 209 Garry, Christopher Collin 78, 199 Gasque, Kevin Dean 60 Gauker, Robert Carl 60 Gehring, Christopher Alan 78 Gellis, Elissa Joy 28, 200, 202, 203, 205, 207 George, Deborah Lynn 78, 196, 201 Gerardi, Carrie Lynn 138 Gerber, Troy Dean 78 Gerhold, Kimberly Renee 28, 196 Gerhold, Stacie Lynn 208 German, Beverly 111 Gerold, Scott Patrick 78, 197 Gettman, Wendy Marie 28, 209 Gholson, Ginny Rebecca 61 Gianniny, Jack Randolph 61, 211 Gibbs, Dawn Kathryn 201 Gibert, Cheryl Lynne 78 Gideon, Nicole Eleanor 78 Gilbert, Cheryl Lynne 139, 160, 161 Gilliland, Terry Renee 61 Gilmore, Stephanie Ann 28, 207, 209 Gilstrap, Craig Michael 28, 200 Glenn, Faye 111 Goeppert, Dore 14, 28 Golden, Victoria Gay 61 Goller, Robert Paul 61, 200 Gomer, Ashley Blair 210 Goode, John Paul 61, 202 Goode, Kimberly Anne 125, 137, 139, Goodman, Charles Wilson 28, 144, 176, Goodman, John Patrick 145 Goodman, Steven Russell 28, 168, 20: Gordon, Heather Lynette 198, 208 Gouldin, Barbara 111, 197 Graham, Chastity Marie 61 Grammer, Ronald Lee 81, 209 Granski, Justine Sahley 143, 201 Grant, Matthew L. 141 Graziano, Thomas Michael 28, 121, 200 Green, Daniel Scott 92 Green, James Lamont 103, 120, 136 Greenberg, Andrew Ross 81, 121, 141, 198, 204 Greene, Daniel Scott 181, 211 Greene, Holly Arynn 196 Greene, Jeffery Scott 61, 136, 139 Greenlaw, Julie Lynne 28 Greenwood, Stephen Gardiner 61 Gregory, Scott Edwin 81, 140, 201 Gregory, Staci Michelle 28 Gregory, Traci Gaynelle 61, 197 Gregory, Wesley John 20, 28, 209 Grey, Melissa Deanne 81 Griffin, Sharla 111 Griffith, Edward Monroe 211 Griffith, Nathan Scott 171, 181, 211 Griffith, Thomas Atwater 61, 211 Griguts, Shaun Nicholas 81, 131 Griles, Daniel Edward 81, 120 Grimsley, Kevin Wayne 81 Grizzard, Christine 111, 206 Grizzard, Patrick John 141 Groome, Melissa Renee 208 Gross, Julie Ann 61, 196 Groves, John Frederic 29, 140 Gruber, Sarah C. 129 Guerrein, Marianne Irene 29, 42, 206, 207 Guidry, Jason S. 61, 196 Guin, Phillip Ray 211 Gulick, Tracey Anne 29, 197 Gutherie, Michelle Lee 29, 209, 210 Gweon, Migum 81, 87, 177, 198, 203, 205, 210 Haas, Lauren Marie 29, 199, 202, 203, 205 Haas, Scott Laird 198 Hackworth, Amy Elizabeth 198, 210 Hadley, Toni 81, 201 Hagen, Tracey Rae 201 Hague, Nathan Wade 61 Hair, James Richard 61, 197 Hairfield, Christina Mari 81, 137, 198, 207, 210 Hairfield, Michelle Lynn 29, 131, 194, 203, 205, 206 Hale, Lisa Marie 81, 198 Hall, Brittney E. 2, 29, 32, 132, 184, 185, 195, 206, 208, 209 Hall, Christopher Michael 139 Hall, Christopher W. 61, 119 v Hall, tori Anne 210 Hall,..Marita Marie 81 ti, Patricia Dawn 61, 206, 207 _ Hail, Stephanie Diane 201 “Hall, Tammy Renee’ 81 Hall, Thomas P. 81 Hallberg, Julie Ann 57, 58, 61, 150, 206 dalligan, Kelly Lynn 198 Hallock, Marc L 29 Hallock, Robert Fisher 29 Halvorson, Jill Elaine 199 _. Halvorson, Neil Alan 29, 200 Hamersley, John Coleman 61 Hancock; Howard Francis 61 Hancock; Russell T. 181, 201, 211 ‘Happel, Michael Clarence 81, 210 Harcum, Chad Jonathan 29, 197, 199, 203 Harding, James Thomas 61, 211 Hardy, Sarah Evelyn 30, 48, 140, 154, 195, 199, 206, 207 Hargett, Kristen Michelle 30, 137, 139, 200 Harlowe, James Nicolas 81 Harmon, Shawn CHristopher 30 Harold, David Joseph 61, 200 Harold, Tanya Michelle 30, 196 Harrigan, Sean Thomas 81, 181, 198, 211 Harris, Christie 61, 199 Harris, Cynthia Ann 81, 171, 181, 198, 211 Harris, Glenn Tyronne 74, 81, 87, 182 Harris, Kelby Terrell 120 Harris, Kelly Waters 14,81, 125, 137, 138, 198, 203, 205, 207 Harris, Kim Devona 81 Harris, Major 30, 119, 197 Harris, Melissa Faye 30, 209 Harris, Ronda Ravell 81, 196, 210 Harris, Sarah Catherine 61, 198 Harris, Sheila Nicole 30, 197 Harris, Stephanie L. 62, 181 Harris, Sterling Lee 7, 79, 81, 119 Harris, Tonya Lynn 30, 197 Harris, William Michael 31, 208 Harrison, Christopher J. 81, 196 Harrison, Victoria Anne 81 Harrold, Tracy 31 Harrold, Tricia Leigh 9, 31, 194 Harrup, Tammy Jean 197 Hartman, Beth Anne 81, 196 Hartwell, Carrie Ann 62, 200, 207 Hasenfus, Michael Sean 62, 200 Haskins, Kimberly Jean 210 Hatch, Katherine 111, 182 Hatcher, Ryan Edward, 198 Hatton, Glen Raymond 31 Hauff, Bryson Ashley 181, 211 Hauff, Shannon Kimberly 31, 197, 208 Haught, Holly Lynn 31 Hauser, Patricia Frances 31, 200, 202 Hawkins, Julie 210 Hawks, Benjamin Bryan 81, 140, 205 Hayes, Mollie S 29 Hayes, Robin Leigh 31 Hazzard, Sara Elizabeth 81 Headley, Tracey Michelle 31, 185, 196 Hecker, Philip Carty 31, 200 Hecker, Rebecca Rae 81, 84, 196 Hedahl, Marc Oscar 14, 17, 81, 120, 171, 204, 205, 210, 211 Hehl, Carri Ann 81, 197, 209 Helbling, Vicki Marie 62 Helmlinger, Alison Raé 81, 198 Helms, Shanna Lee 80, 81 Hemero, Daniel 200 Hendrick, Raymond Douglas 31, 208 Henley, Brian Lee 62, 206 Henry, Charles William 31, 140 Henry, Smith Davis 81, 209 Herndon, Michael D. 82 Herreiz, Daniel,.149 : Herren, Christopher David 19, 197 Herrero, Daniel 62. o Hess, Cherri Marie 31, 208 Higgins, Benjamin Minor 105 Higgins, Thomas Warren 62, 208 High, Tobie Lynn 82, 199, 207, 209 Hildebrand, Jennifer Lynne 198, 205 Hill, James Thomas 31, 195 Hiller, Kimberly Lilla 31, 132, 202, 206 Hilliard, Scott Alan 82, 201 Hinton, Michael Gregory 31, 195 Hock, Timothy Jason 199 Holand, Martha Snoe 62 Holand, Nicloe Elizabeth 62 Holder, Jeffrey Scott 31, 48 Holderby, Benjamin Penn 62 Hole, Tabatha Yvette 62 Hollaman, Heather Palmer 203 _ Holland, Kimberly Joy 205 Holland, Martha Snow 16,210 Holland, Nicole Elizabeth 34,196 Holloman, Heather Palmer 62, 198, 203 Holmes, Jeremy Howard 31, 195, 200 Holmes, Michelle Renee 82, 161 Holmes, Monica Elise 62 : Holweger, Anicia Dawn 31 Holzbach, George Bernard 82, 140, 201 Holzbach, Laura Anne 31, 143, 199, 200, 202, 206, 207, 208 Holzbach, Lisa Anne 31,.199,.200, 206 Holzbach, Michelle Lee 31 : Hoover, Heather Denise 208 Hopkins, Amelia 111 : Hopkins, Andrew Reid 31, 118, 119, 146, 185).206 Hopkins, Holly Suzanne 32, 128 Hopkins, Mark Leigh 210 Hoppel, Michael Clerence 201 Hopper, Shirley 32 Hoppin, Elizabeth Ann 32, 121, 200, 204 Horton, Aaron McDonald 209 Horton, Sherrel F. 62 Hostetler, Amy Kristen 94, 96,198 Houchins, Christopher M. 62, 131, 200 Houghton, Harold 109, 111, 154 Howard, Buffie Frecheria 62, 139, 195, 199, 206 Howard, Michone Antoinette 32, 139, 197 Howard, Stacey Michelle 181, 211 Howell, James David 62, 208 Howell, Pamela 111 Howerton, Richard Melvin 62 Hsu, Teresa Ann 82, 88, 155, 199, 201, 203, 205 Hubble, Krista Suzanne 82, 209 Huddleston, Robert Jaffie 62, 206 Hudson, Warren Donald 82 Huesman, Micheal James 32 Huff, Dapiel.Patrick 140, 145, 201 Huff, Mark Jude 32, 45, 131, 140, 206 Huggins, Wénhdi Michelle 62, 137, 139, 198 Hughbanks, Kathy Lislie, 210 _Hughbanks, Kyle Huntington 62, 119, 200, 203, 206 Hughes, Jennifer Lynne 137, 139, 198, 205 _ Hughes, Steven Patrick 82 Hughes, Thomas Scott 20, 32, 38, 119, 194 Hulce, Bradley Kenneth 62 Humphrey, Christopher Shawn 32, 119, 185, 200, 207, 208 Hundley, Tammy, Katrina 33, 181, 211 Hunter, Candice Lynn 33, 119, 210 Harrigafi, Sean Thomas 211 Hurt,,Paul.Christopher 82, 209 Huston, Thomas Redican 82 Hutchinson, Mary Katheryn 33, 197, 210 Hutchison, Brad Scott 62 Hyre, Angela Dawn 33 Ingram, Melissa Lynn 62, 209 Irby, Alesia Janine 33, 195, 210 Islip, Bryan C. 82, 139, 146, 201 - Jackson, Kimberly Ree 129, 210 Jacobson, Arin Michael 63, 203, 210 James, Dawn Estelle : Jamison, Melissa Joelle 33, 197 Janca, Margar Hunt 201 Janiga, William Corry 3, 119, 196, 200, 207 Jarrelle, Phillip Norman 82 Jefferson, James A, 63 Jefferson, Tonya Michsile 63, 155, 198, 207 “Jenkins, Andy 185 Jenkins, Francis William 14, 33, 163, 206 Jenkins, Kristin’Anne 198 Jenkins, Steve 120_ Jenkins, Terry 1114. - Jennings, Krist’ Michelle 210 Jensen Sandra. Camilla 63, 181, 209 Jensen, Sara Marie 63, 143, 200 Jessup, Douglas Alan 33 ester, Karen Ellen 82 Jimmerson, Wayne Leynox 197 John, Gregory Lee St. 90 Spanish Club-Front Row: Stacie Moukas, Kim Saunders, Randy Pererson, Jennifer Tonkins, Krista Jussen, Kristina Bryanr, Jennifer Knapp, Jennifer Tripp, Srephanie Hall, Holli Clarks, Michael Womack, andBrian Creasman. Second Row: Lori Trebour, Scott Gregory, Danny Huff, Michael Burrerfield, Jennifer Anderson, James Keene, Michelle Compton, Dawn Costa, Catherine Udell, Robyn Seabrook, Karen Oliver, Jody Johns, andErica Portus. Third Row: Lee Spanish Club-Front Row: Katherine Ferranti, Dawn Gibbs, Sosanya Jones, Lauren Plack, Teresa Hsu, Peggy Janca, Jennifer Cartwright, Anna Werzel, and Jill Nguyen, Felicia Gardner. Second row: Jenny Moldovan, Judy Ereman, Nicole Moore, Tonya Montez, Claire Douglas, Stephanie Duncan, Dawn Woods, Lindsey Whirlow, Carrie Price, and Tony Hadley. Third row: Pamela Damron, Susan Weaver, Spanish Club-Fronr row: Kristin Anderson, Kelley Deep, Dawn Bauer, Cyndi Silva, Jamie Csomay, George Holz bach, and Mrs. Southall. Second row: Deborah George, Rich Dowdey, Kerry Roland, Misry Cleveland, Sean Camp Waldrop, Craig Anthony, Justin Abbort, Simone Alpen Jessie Cohen, Christi Barron, Tracey Hagen, Amie Taylor Carol Lynn Mulshine, Jason Brock, and Julie Jones. Fourth Row: Sreve Tse, Brian Srull, Michael Hoppel, Scorr New comer, Trey Woodruff, Adam Martin, Leigh Ann Wearher ford, Tricia Taylor, Gretchen Wriston, Nicole Rush, Dean Ruth, and Brett Osrerhour wy Laura Dancy, Allison Sindelir, Brian Rusk, Rusry Accashian, Derek Breirenbach, Brian Casella, Justine Granski, and Doug Meyer. Fourth row: Brendan McGlynn, Scorr Antho ny, Greg Tilson, Jami Bristow, Scorr Hilliard, John Kirksey, Sreve Floyd, Sreven Wilkinson, Bryan Islip, and Mike Dain gerfield bell, Laura Day, and Russ Handcock. Third row: Shonda Monroe, Chris Painrer, Buddy Lacy, Sarah Omohundro Jennifer Carrer, and Labron Woodfin Eye Openers Index Organizations 201 SCA Executive Officersfront row: Scotr Covey, vice presidenr, Heather Byrd, treasurer, and Mary Chwojdak | I Second row: Andrew Laoy, parlimentarian, Bryan Tucker, presidenr, Reid Shelron Johns, Jody Denise 143, 201 Johns, Wilton 111 Johnson, Bradford Landon 33 Johnson, Charles Randal 63, 140, 184, 185 Johnson, Demetrius Britt 63, 197 Johnson, Jeanne Michelle 82 Johnson, Kevin Wayne 33, 146, 200, 202, 206 Johnson, Lori Ann 63, 196, 205 Johnson, Michael Joseph 75, 82, 85, 211 Johnson, Michael Robert 103, 120 Johnson, Nelson Duane 82 Johnson, Owen Denig 199, 205, 206 Johnson, Phaedra Christie 61, 63, 197 Johnson, Ryan Scott 82, 196 Johnson, Shery L. 33, 35 Johnson, Timothy Wayne 197 Johnston, Suzanne H. 208 Jones, Heather M. 63, 196 Jones, John Paul 209 Jones, Julie Michelle 82, 84, 129, 138, 201 Jones, Kelly Nicole 82 Jones, Mark Christopher 82, 199 Jones, Melissa Ann 33 Jones, Pamela Bradley 82 Jones, Rebecca Hope 63 Jones, Sosanya Marie 181, 201, 211 Jones, Stacey Annissa 33 Jordan, Heather Ann 2, 33, 132, 197, 203, 206, 207 Joyce, Daniel Patrick 33, 38, 185, 195, 208 Judy, Brian Heath 63, 69 Judy, John Lee 11, 33, 171 � Jussen, Krista Lynn 201, 240 z Kaempf,tinda 111, 202,203” Kane, Ratrick’T17 —: Kane, $e¢an Michael 16, 33; 206 Kapil, Nidhi K. 33, 197, 204, 205, 206,207 Keatts, Michael Edward 33, 157, 194, 202, 206, 212 Keatts, Robert.Brian 82, 88 Keene, JameSGarfield 82, 120, 180, 201, 204, 211 Keener, Jason Matthewe.63 Keener, Stacey Denise 82, 194, 198 Keeter, Robert Wayne 63, 196 Keeton, Sarah Elizabeth 63, 199 Keith, Shannon Ranee 63 Keller, Tracey Lynn 33 Kenion, Franswalla L. 82, 206 Kennedy, Heather Anne 199, 206 Kennedy, Michelle Renee 33, 45, 185, 206 Kennett, Tammy Michelle 197 Kerr, Nancy Lee 33, 199, 207, 208 Ketterman, Jill Marie 36, 184, 185, 206 Ketter man, Michael Lee 82, 133, 146 Kidder, James Corey 9, 76, 83 Kirchoff, Lydia Proffitt 143, 181 Kirksey, John Robert 201 Kittle, Loye 109, 154, 195 Klein, Lynda 111, 200 Knaack, Emily Ann 36 Knapp, Jennifer Susan 14, 83, 85, 181, 194, 201 Knight Darlene Marie 132 Knight, Michelle Sherree 83, 196, 198, 207 Knott, Carol 35, 111 Knowles, Jason Carver 54 Knudsen, Keith Robert 9, 16, 17, 78, 81, 83, 210 Knudson, David Bawden 198 Ko, Chong Hui 55, 63, 70, 198, 203, 206 Koeniger, Kirsten Brooke 36, 132, 200, 203, 206, 207, 210 Kouri, Jamie Michael 63 Kramel, Richard Lane 63 Krebs, Kristin Elizabeth 21, 36, 202, 203 Kreynus, Christian Ashby 63, 66, 210 Kunkel, Gordan Wayne 63 Kusterbeck, Joseph John 36 $CA-Front row: Andrew LaRoy, Bryan Tucker, Scott Cov Canty, Katie McAlpin and Joe Buchanan. Third row: Liann . Rider, John Paul Goode, Reid Shelton, Amy Roach, Anna Dinwiddie and Aimee Simmons dak and Heorher Byrd. Second row NHS Senior-Front row: Marl Albrighr, Julie Bare, Connie and Kelley Zacharias. Third row: Liann Rider, Kristin Krebs, Lindholm, Sara Didrickson, Andrea VanNess, Mrs. Kaempf, Lisa Anderson, Melissa Malek, Elissa Gellis, Tami Dodds, Kim Leslie Ferree, Tiffany Amacker, Penny Cabaniss and Laura Hiller, Parti Hauser and Allison Dinwiddie. Fourth row: Jim Holzbach. Second row: Kim Pearson, Michael Kearts, Kevin my Lee, Adam Shoemaker, Cary Weatherford, Mike Ni Ciena eee ney feat Ges es Ae ge a Realy nn Boe a ee grb scales 83 New, Gina Overby, Lauren Haas, Karenya Powell, Scorr Walsh, Reid Shelron, David Butler, Bryan Pinel er es: cae Rea ; : ' Drake, Nikki McDaniel, Kelley Wood, Vicky MacGregor Tucker, Scort Oravec and Paul Bickford Eye Openers 202 Index Organizations Lacey, Cathleen Elise 36, 208 Lacks, Chad Reese 83 Lacks, Michela Dawn 63 Lacy, George Ernest 83 Lacy, Jason Lamont 83, 120, 133, 197 Lacy, Laura Kay 63, 200 Lakner, Nicole Marie 63, 71, 181, 211 Lamas, Leo Manuel 36 Lambert, Anne 111, 162, 206 Lambert, Chad Everett 64 Laney, Jennifer Dale 64 Lanier, Brian Derrick 64 Laraia, Mary Eleanor 83 Larimer, Ronda 111, 165 Laroy, Andrew Cornell 83, 202, 205 Lasswell, Juanita 111, 205 Lastfogel, Jeffrey Franklin 83 Lastrapes, Tyronne Gerard 83 Lawler, Mary Kathleen 64, 196, 209 Leake, Mark William 36, 208 Leap, Nicole Danielle 62 Lee, Avery Marcel 120 Lee, Gregory Marcus 76, 160 Lee, James Ha 21, 36, 45, 125, 136, 139, 154, 191, 199, 202, 204, 207, 210 Lee, Michael Carlyle 83 Lee, Samuel Womack 36, 144, 206 Lee, Terence Edward 83, 197 Lee, Tony Dwight 36, 119 Lee, William Toby 83 Lefferts, Leonard Todd 36 Lefoy, Amanda Marie 64, 209, 210 Leggett, Lucy 111 Leigh, Matthew Kent 83 Leis, Cynthia Dawn 36 Lenti, Beth Marie 36, 168, 195, 209 NHS Junior-Front row: Jack Durham, Arthur Nguyen, Karie McAlpin, Philip Dwyer, Mrs. Kaempf, Stephanie Fowler Brad Gorrerr, Katie Saylor and Lori Esch. Second row: Arin Jacobson, Scorr Agee, Mary Chowjdak, Heather Holla Leonard, James Andrew 64 Leslie, Dean Shelby 64, 208 Leslie, Lynette Marian 198 Leslie, Sidney Christian 36 Lester, Frankie E. 208 Lester, Shannon Denise 137, 198 Lewis, David Patrick 36 Lind, Stephanie Lorraine 37, 200 Lindholm, Constance 37, 200, 202, 203, 205, 206 Lindsey, Sarah 111 Litkenhaus, Karen 37, 196 Little, Steven Lawrence 208 Little, Thomas Eugene 83 Lloyd, Donna 94, 122, 144 Llull, Pamela Sue 102 Lobaugh, Richard Paul 37 Locke, Joyce 111 Lockett, Tonya Marie 62, 64 Lockhart, Donald Darrell 208 Lockhart, Wendi Anne 102 Lodge, Christian E. 102, 121, 145, 198 Long, James Bentley 37, 131, 206 Long, Julee Renee 83, 160, 161, 207 Long, Samuel Todd 37, 195, 200 Long, Tony Marshall 102 Longway, Tina Ruth 83, 161 Lott, Regina Lynn 37, 200, 206 Lovaas, Jennifer Joyce 37, 156, 197, 206 Lowe, Kimberly Lynn 37, 195, 196, 200, 208 Lowery, James 111 Key Club-Front row: Tiffany Amaclker, Carol Bas, Connie and Eli Madden. Third row: Chad Harcum, Hearher Hollo Lindholm, Julie Bare, Lisa Anderson, Melissa Malek, Karh leen Moldovan, Brad Garrett and Hearher Jordan. Second man, Scott Covey, Kristin Krebs, Lauren Haas, Allison Din widdie, Elissa Gellis, Allison Ellicott, Heidi Millis and Bruce row: Teresa Hsu, Katie McAlpin, Kirsren Koeniger, Migum Bigger Gweon, Kelly Harris, Kerstin Miller, Chong Ko, Eric Trebdour Lukens, Deborah “Wi tyotS Luther, Elizabeth Nicol Lynch, Nannette Cifers Lythgoe, Rebecca Fay Key Club-Front row: Randy Peterson, Jennifer Zacharias as, Leigh Ann Weatherford and Jenny Woods. Third row Cary Wearherford, Katie Smith and Danielle Tullier. Second Reed Tucker, Lindsay Whitlow, Scort Walsh, Bryan Tucker row: Kurt New, Blake Payne, Kerri Toriello, Kelley Zachar Adam Shoemaker, Grady Womack, Mike Sylstra man, Angie Brenner, Tammy Boger, Marcia Edmundson and Bruce Bigger. T hird row: Scort Covey, Ginger Mauler, Mandy Martin, Kristen Payne, Kenny Price and Grady Womacls Lab Assistants-Front row: Dee Dusenbury, Carol Bas!, An Adam Shoemaker, Hunter Hughbanks, Michael McElhir drea VanNess, Eric Eisele and John Wilkinson. Second row ney, Chad Harcum, Shelley Hairfield and Ric Bailey Eye Openers 203 Index Organizations Forensics-Front row: Jessica Cohen, Mark Albright, ammy Carson, Cecil C. Canty, Simone Alpen and Mrs Coffey, Sponsor. Second row: Hilary Talbor, Carol Bas! Jimmy Lee, Allison Zinder, Tammy Boger, Helen Jane Battle of the Brains-Front row: Mr, Childress, Coach, Jim my Lee, Reid Shelron, Travis Tucker, Lee Rasmussen and Chess Club-Front row: Vicky MacGregor, Marl Albright erary Treasurer, Den Mauler, Presidenr, James wdey. Second row: Wendy Foore Eye Openers Buchanan and Hearher Byrd. Third row: Marc Hedahl, Anna Dinwiddie, Philip Dwyer, David Butler, Reid Shelron, Bryan Tucker, Allison Dinwiddie, and Leslie Ferree Mr. Prichett, Coach. Second row: Andy Greenberg, and Arthur Nguyen Catherine Williamson, Chip Aardema, Shay Black, Nidhi Kapil, and Berth Hoppin 204 Index Organizations Maas, Theodore D. 83 Mabe, Sean A. 37 Mabe, Tammy Lea 102 Macarron, Isabel 64, 65, 200 Maceira, Marc David 102 MacGregor, Lucy Dorothy 35, 64 MacGregor, Nicolas Robert 37, 199 MacGregor, Victoria Jayne 35, 37, 199, 202, 204 Mackey, Debbie Lachon 64 Madden, Kenneth Eli 37, 140, 195, 203, 209 Madden, Spirit Ananda 38, 185, 209 Madden, Summer Colson 102 Maeurer, Chad Wesley 102 Malarkey, Fredia 111 Malek, Melissa Lynn 38, 116, 122, 123, 153, 199, 202, 203, 207 Malpede, Michael Joseph 38, 196, 200 Mangigian, Jennifer Ann 102 Mann, Amy Melinda 102, 196 Mann, Elizabeth Louise 38, 200, 205 Mann, Kimberly Michele 38, 197 Manns, David Trent 83 Marano, Lynn Anne 38 Marcel, Gregory Scott 38 Marling, Shannon Cristine 55, 64, 139 Marsh, Amanda Elizabeth 93, 102� Marshall, Jennifer Paige 38, 139, 143, Marshall, Keith Alan 64 Marshall, Kimberly Kay 83, 196 Marshall, Melaney Jeane 102, 124, 125, 139,, 198 Martin, Adam Leander 83, 133, 179, 201 Martin, Christine Missy 83, 198 Martin, Jeffrey Donald 39, 199 Martin, Jennifer Dawn 83, 181, 211 Martin, Kimberly 83, 198, 207, 209 Martin, Mary Amanda 102 Martin, Miranda Lee 64, 200, 203, 206 Martin, Shelley Nicole 83, 143, 199 Martin, Tony 111, 197 Martin, Tracee Marie 39 Martyn, Christopher Michael 84 Mason, Christopher Shane 185 Mastracco, Antonia Lou 39 Matthews, Christine N. 39, 128, 129, 195,.206 Matthews, Elizabeth Anne 64. 209 : Mauler, Dennis William 39, 204 i Mauler, Ginger Gayle 64, 200, 203, 205 210 Mawyer, Elizabeth Ann 64, 196, 209 Maxie, Stephen Aaron 102 Mayer, Eric Dean 102 Mayfield, Melanie Lea 36, 38, 39, 48, 18 Mayo, Julie Victoria 39, 195 Mayo, Maricia Dionne 65, 162 Mays, Michael Ernest 65 McAllister, Christina Ann 84 McAllister, Eric Glenn 102, 103 : McAlpin, Katie Louise 2, 64,65, 132, 157, 200, 202, 203 McCary, Candace Marie 65 McCauley, Michelle Marie 197, 212 McClaugherty, Patrick Clinton 39 McClelland, Stephanie Elaine 36, 39, 197 McClelland, Steven Andrew 84, 199, 205, 206, 207 143, McCollum, Christopher F. 39, 184, 185 McCormick, Kevin Christopher 65 McCormick, Rebecca Anne 36, 39 McCray, Candace Marie 194 McCullough, Christian James 102 McDaniel, Nicole Karine 14, 39, 175, 195, 199, 202, 206 McDermott, Jonathan Richard 65, 209 McDonald, Sargent Scott 139 McDonald, Timothy Sargent 55, 65, 136 McEachern, Karen Jo 39, 211 McEthinney, Michael D. 12, 13, 18,54, 65, 102, 103, 139, 198, 202, 203, 206, 207 ol Lynn 102, 198 Brendan Patrick 102, 201, 210 effery kee 65 cGutfin. “Christopher Scott 65 ‘Mcintosh, David Bryan 84, 161, 199 McKinley, Colin David 102 McKnight, Robert Tedeschi 65 ‘McLehaney,, Dustin Thomas 84 McLeod, Kenyatta Yvette 102 McLeod, Terencé Leigh 84, 119, 136 Millan, John Michael 84, 161 ¢Neely, Jeffrey Todd 102 i¢Reynolds, Michael Kevin 102 Reynolds, Sherri Lynn 196, 199, 207 Medlin, Barbara 111 Méékings, David Scott 19, 39 Meher, Barbara 138 Mellina, Erika Rene 7, 17, 16, 84, 122, 210 Meiton, Tracey Lynn 84, 197, 198 Mendenhall, Erin Ann 102 Mercader, Bravlio Antonio 200, 209 Meredith, Cla 109, 154 oksTraci Elaine 102 r, Douglas James 84, 197, 201 Meyer, Kyle Jonothan 84 m Alexander 102,141 , Peter Gilbert 19, 32, 39 ler, Gregory Scott 102 Miller, Kami Michelle 16, 17, 84, 196, 205, 206, 207, 210 ler, Kerstin Fae 84, 198, 203, 206, 207 Miller, Michael Scott 102, 199 Miller, Nina Christine 84, 197 Miller, Robert Troy 39 Millis, HeidiL. 12, 13, 15, 30, 39, 42, 143, 200, 203, 210 Millner, Christopher G. 102 Millor, Gregory Scott 199 Mills, Allan Stephan 84 Miner, Laquita Rachelle 198, 102 Misiaszek, Dawn Marie 79, 84, 89, 122, 139, 143, 211 Mitchell, Christina Marie 102 Mitchell, Jason Ryan 102 Mitchell, Melissa Dronette 39 Mixon, Katrina Louise 102 Moldovan, Jenny K. 84, 137, 139, 201, 206 Moldovan, Kathleen J. 21, 39, 45, 203, 206 Monroe, Carrie Theresa 84 Monroe, Shonda Donnita 84, 196, 197, 201 Monroe, Tonya Denise 39 Montanez, Marlene M. 63, 65, 200 Montez, Tonya Marie 103, 181, 201, 211 Mooberry, Henry Wood 84, 209 Moore, Beverly 174, 198 Moore, Guye Lee 65, 181, 200, 211 Moore, Michael Wayne 181 Moore, Nora Nicole 103, 181, 201, 211 Moore, Regina Gail 42 Moore, Scott Steven 84, 136, 139 Moore, Sharon Lynn 42, 195, 208, 210 Moore, Stephen Thomas 103 Moorefield, Charles Anthony 103, 210... Moorman, Linda Noel 84, 196 Morgan, Al William 42 Morgan, Faye 197 Morgan, Shannon Suzanne 84 Morgan, Tanya Faye 42 Morris, Douglas Preston 42, 495 Morris, Kevin Crae 84 Morris, Robert Minh 42, 446, 199 Morton, Melanie Michellé 103 Moseley, Tracy Diane 84 Moser, Christopher Alan 103, 198 Mosley, Aimee Diana 65 Mott, Jason Keith, 65 Mott, Melanie Rerne 69, 209 Mottesheard, Keith Ryan 65 Moukas, Stacie Dawn 84, 143, 201 Mullins, Christy J. 103 Mullins, Kimberly Ann 103 Mullins, Suzanne Alexander 42, 208 Muishine, Carolynn 84, 143, 201, 207 Murphy, Jodi Lyn 103, 139, 198 Murray, Laurie Ann 42 Murray, Tonya Danise 196 Murrell, Brandy Michelle 65, 66 Musick, Mark Christopher 103 Myers, Andrea Marie 103 Myers, Christi Lea 103, 210 Myers, Robert L. 84, 199, 211 Myrick, Katie 199 Nafissi, Diana Pari 16, 103, 240 : Nakatani, Kent Kiyoshi 42, 195° Nash, Donna Lynn 81, 84 Nash, Kristen Kay 76, 84, 197 Nee, Cheri Marie 103, 181, 211 Neff, Stacey Marie 103 Nelson, Brian Carl 66, 67, 181, 200, 211 Nelson, Chris 211 Nelson, Michele Lynn 84, 143, 211 ‘New, Kurt Edward 42, 139, 199, 200, 202, 203, 205 Newby, Christina Marie 103 Newby, John Ray 66 Newcomer, Angela Lea 103 “NOWell;Shannon Elaine 103, 181 w«Qverby, Gina Lynn 43, 199, 202 Overton, “derry Wayne 66, 119 Newcomer, William Scott 84, 119, 201, 211 Nguyen, Arthur 66, 203, 204, 205 Nguyen, Truthao Ha 84, 181, 201, 209 Nicar, Elizabeth Nalls 66, 196, 198 Nicholas, Philippe Todd 42, 119, 196, 199, 206, 207 Nichols, Danielle 42, 197 Nickodam, Angela Gail 66, 209 Niebauer, Valerie Rose 66, 206 Nixon, Julia 194, 212 Noell, David March 66, 208 Norman, Kenneth Wayne 42, 119, 185 Norman, Scott Harrison 66 Nuckols, EathThomas 86, 133, 146 Nunnally, Leann Adair 86, 181, 198, 209 Nunnally, Mary Ellen. 42, 196 Sclence Club-Front row: Michele Burkert, Kim Holland, Bill Wittmer, Jack Celeloski, Secrerary, Owen Johnson, Trea surer, Betsy Mann and Mr. Tharp. Second row: Kami Miller, O'Boyle, Angela Marie 103 O'Neil, Michael Todd 208 O'Regan, Carol Ann 42, 194 O’Régan, Philip James 66, 199, 209 Oaks, Karen Celeste 66 Oliva, Marcia Beatriz 103 Oliver, April Dale 42 Oliver, Karen Elizabeth 86, 143, 181, 201, 211 Oliver, Wanda Kaye 208 Olliver, Kristin Marie 66, 144, 199, 205, 206 Omohundro, Sarah Alexa 86, 201 Oravec, Scott Alan 43, 153, 181, 202, 208 Orban, Donna Beth 8, 43, 129, 195, 196, 206, 207 Orcutt, Jill Suzanne 86, 129, 196 Orr, Gregory Sean 86 Orye, Marsha Gayle 43, 196, 208 Orye, Vicki Ann 86, 208 Osterhout, Brett Alan 86, 121, 133, 201 Osterman, Kevin Wayne 103 Outlaw, Jason C. 103 innifer Carol 43 hristopher Shon 208, 211 Math Club-Front row: Jennifer Eberly, Susan Berger, Tere Overby Mrs, Lasswell. Second row: Geoff Williams, Heather Hollo: Qwen, Kimberly Ann 86, 181, 211 Owen, Tammy tynn 103 Kaye 86 Owen, Wan¢ Owens, Rache Pado, Robert Lee 66 Painter, Beverly Elaine 43 Painter, Christian Dail 86, 201 Painter, Michael Shane 59, 62, 66, 146 Palmore, Dawn Michelle 103 Palmore, Susan Renee 66, 196 Paradis, Dawn Marie 43, 121, 195, 196, 197 Paris, Michelle Lee 103, 139, 143 Parker, Andrew Jackson 103, 120 Parkerson, Mary 199 Parrish, Jennifer Diane 200 Parsons, Timothy Martin 43 Patrick, Deborah Gail 103 Cavalierian Staff- Front row: Kim Holland, Michele Bur kerr, Randy Peterson, Connie Lindholm, Phorograpy Edi tor, Sara Didrickson, Edirorial Editor, Carol Basl, Ediror-in chief, Allison Dinwiddie, Assistant Editor, Ginger Mauler News Editor, Cary Wearherford, Sports Editor, and Helen Jane Buchanan. Second row: Anna Dinwiddie, Jennifer Hildebrand, Hilary Talbor, Dee Dusenbury, Lauren Haas, Tammy Boger, Kristin Olliver, Kelley Deep, Danielle Tullier sa Hsu, Randy Pererson, Mark Alorighr, Arthur Nguyen and Karie Smith, Lisa Finkbeiner, Nidhi Kapil, Shelley Hairfield and Amy Caine. Third row: Andrew LaRoy, Elissa Gellis and Carla Donarhan man, Scott Covey, Brad Garrerr, Lindsay Whitlow and Migum Gweon, Third row: Kurr New, Marc Hedahl, Bil Wittmer, Steve McClelland, and Kenny Pierce and Mrs. Sumpter. Thrid row: Sean Campbell, Leigh Ann Weatherford, Christy Roach, Caroline Rice, Kim Pearson Charlorre Rohrer, Lori Johnson, Tim Wooren, Jennifer Burlss and Kelly Harris. Fourth row: Bryan Hawks, Tim Gardner Jennifer Hughes, David Burler, Joel Crowe, Adam Bilik Bryan Tucker, Steve McClelland, Reed Tucker, and Marls Walrers Eye Openers Index Organizations 205 = sa Pep Club-Fronr row: Sharon Werner, Kristen Philbricl Donna Orban, Christy Marthews, Todd Nicolas, Allison Elli cotr, Kelli Fischer, Kerri Toriello, Deanna Perez and Hearher Jordan. Second row: Liann Rider, Brittney Hall, Kirsten Interact-Front row: Lisa Holzbach, Elisa Scorr, Michelle Til ley, Tricia Hall, Jill Ketrerman, Missy Kennedy, Kevin Shocl- ley, Laura Holzbach and Michael Kearrs. Second row Bromby Frick, Kami Miller, Jennifer Miles, Paige Perry, Hearher Kennedy, Diane Sutherland, Mandy Martin, Gin ger Mauler and Nidhi Kapil. Third row: Brian Henley, Diep y National Art Honor Society-Front row: Mrs. Lamberr, racey Paulerre, Marianne Guerrein, Jennifer Lovaas, Kyle Meyer, Connie Lindholm, and Mrs. Wright. Second row Julie Hallberg, Dee Dusenbury, Tonia Ahern, Valerie Nie aver, Christy Wilkinson, Suzanne Ward, and Jennifer Ton Eye Openers Koeniger, Tami Dodds, Jean Blacker, Meredith Akers, Rhonda Taylor, Darlene Phillips and Christi Crenshaw. Third row: Shem Welch, Michael McElhinney, Hunrer Hugh- banks, Shelley Hairfield, Amy Connelly and Sarah Hardy Dam, Caroline Rice, Kris Oliver, Tammy Boger, Philip Dwyer, Scort Evins, Kevin Johnson, Womack Lee and Mi- chelle WWarerman. Fourth row: Kristen Payne, Mark Huff, Dean Regrur, Owen Johnson, Barry Saunders, Sreve McClelland, Milron Cook, David Reh, Chris Akins and Jamie Long kins. Third row: Jenny Moldovan, Amanda Delboy, Jenny Almarode, Kerstin Miller, Robbie Huddleston, Eric Russell, Mandy Martin, and Bernie Doone. Fourth row: Frankie Jenkins, Chris Sims, Steve Goodman, Jeff DiCicco, Scorr Agee, Sean Kane, and Bromby Frick 206 Index Organizations Peer Facilitators-Front row: Ms. Pollard, Buffie Howard, Kimberly Hiller, Christy Marthews, Mark Albright, Nikki McDaniel and Ms. Grizzard. Second row: Karhleen Moldo- Patrick, Sherry Renee 103 Patron, Novell Antoine 103 Patton, Christopher B. 66 Patton, Christopher S. 87, 136, 208 Patton, Curtis Wayne 86 Paulette, Stacey Ann 43, 163, 206 Paulus, Kevin Dale 103, 120, 136, 198 Paulus, Rodney Clayton 34, 55, 66, 136, 139, 207 Pavkov, Todd R. 43, 119, 196 Payne, Christine Lynn 67 Payne, Jennifer Eleise 86 : Payne, Kenneth Blake 67, 121, 143, 198, 203, 207 Payne, Kristen Lynn 200, 203, 206,,- Payne, Lorri Michele 86, 138 Payne, Robin Wade 67, 196 Pearce, Cheryl Lynn 103, 208 Pearson, Kim Dawn 43, 200, 202, 205 Pearson, Robert Michael 67, 208 Pedler, Chad David 86 Pemberton, Niko 103 Pence, Cynthia Lynn 63, 67, 200: Pennington, Betty Ann 103; 208 Pennington, Christy Lynn 86, 208 Pennington, Michelle Leigh 43 Perdue, Kathleen Bridget 67, 122 Perez, Anthony Jesus 43 Perez, Deanna Maria 43, 206 Perez, Juan Carlos 103 Perish, Jennifer Diane 66 Perry, Brandon Scott 86 Perry, Paige Leigh 103, 198, 206 Perry, Staci Leigh 103 Peter, Bill Scott 139 Peter, William Hutchison 103, 136 Peterson, Aaron 67, 131 Peterson, Matthew Wild 103 Peterson, Randolph M. 9, 86, 201, 203, 205, 207 Pettis, Lillian Veronica 67 Petty, Robert Douglas 5, 86, 120 Philbrick, Kristen Lee 67, 128, 206 Phillips, Darlene Marie 67, 206 Phillips, Katina Michele 86, 196 Phillips, Lisa Paige 43, 208 Phillips, Tina Michelle 143 Pickeral, Bruce Randolph 86 Pickeral, Steven Todd 103 Pierce, Kenneth Wayne 67, 205 van, Scott Agee, Andy Hopkins, Regina Lor, Chong Ho and Suzanne Ward. Third row: Lulu Tupper, Shay Black and Franzualla Kenion Pierson, James F. 153, 182 Pillar, Losa Ann 103 Pinkert, Michael J. 44, 197 Piper, Krystina 103, 210 Pitsenbarger, Angela Dawn 89 Pittman, Jennifer Lynn 104 Pittman, Michelle Nicole 89, 150, 209 Plack, Lauren Elisabeth 15, 76, 79, 88, 89, 181, 194, 201 Plank, Constance Marie 89 Player, Janine Latishe 162, 196 Plietz, Jasen Patton 89, 140, 198 ..,Poehtar, Isai 89 Poe, Patrick Kelly 104 li, Angela Marie 104 ‘ollard;, Gayle 206 Pond, Tammy Rae _ Poole, Travis Lee 195 Porter, Brent Alan 89 Porter, Christopher Scott 44, 200 Porter, Kelley Hampton 92, 93, 104, 143, 198 Portus,“Erica Lea 89, 198, 201 Posey, Stephen Craig 67, 73, 131 Powell, Christina Gail 14, 38, 42, 44, 194, 212 Powell, Julia Grace 44 Powell, Kathryn Carlton 89, 139, 198, 207 Powell, Kelly Anne 67, 198, 209 Powell, Michael Scott 44, 118, 119, 196, 200, 202 Powers, John Thomas 62, 67 Poynter, William Kirk 67 Preston, Wiley Davis 67, 146 Price, Amy Michelle 44, 209 Price, Billy Ray 67, 196 Price, Carrie Ann 89, 171, 181, 201, 210 Price, Christopher Brian 67, 200, 210 Price, Kenneth Wayne 203 Prichett, William 204 Prince, Robert Anthony 63, 66, 67, 197 Pruett, David Ryan 44, 45 Purdue, Kathleen Bridget 68, 196, 199, 210 Quarles, Brian Clay 104 SADD Officers-Front row: Melissa Malek, Liann Rider, Dan Quesenberry, Adrienne C. 104, 137 Quesenberry, Melanie Sue 89, 197, 198 Rader, David Jason 104 Ragland, Ann B. 208 Ragland, Anthony Ray 104 Ramondo, Meredith Anne 92, 104, 181, 211 Ramsbott, Stefan 104, 211 Ramsey, Angela Gail 104, 139, 199 Ramsey, Christinia Lisa 68, 199 Rasmussen, Jason Warren 104 Rasmussen, Reid Foster 104, 181, 211 Rasmussen, Richard George 44, 154, 181, 204, 211 Ratliff, Anthony Bryant 44, 196 Ratliff, Billy Edward 104 Ratterree, Christopher P. 38, 44°48 Reed, David Cole 62, 196 Reed, Glen Barry 104 Reed, Matthew C. 89 Reese, Cathy Eileen 68, 209 Regrut, Dean N. 104, 199, 206 Reh, David Allen 89, 199, 206 Reid, Margaret Teresa 44 Reid, Stanley Albion 104, 120 Reinert, Kris Lee 104 Reisner, Todd Stephen 104 Rettinger, Denise Debra 44, 199 Revels, Sharon 104 Reynolds, Sarah Paige 44, 210 Rice, Caroline Ridley 89, 122, 143, 205, 206 Rice, Jennifer Christine 44, 196 Rice, Julin 104, 181, 211 Rice, Steven Meredith 44 Richburg, Jerould Alfonso 104 Rickman, George E. 93 Riddle, William Patrick 89, 163 Rider, Liann Elyse 44, 132, 202, 206, 207, 210 Riemer, Robert John 68, 136, 139 Riggle, Katina Michele 68, 207 Riggs, Dale 109 Riley, Stephanie Marie 45, 196 Riordan, Shannon Kay 68 - Rogers, Jennifer Marie 104, 211 Roper, Wesley Scott 89 ielle Tullier, Carol Mulshine and Ms. Sreele SADD--ront row: Kami Miller, Randy Pererson, Danielle Tullier, Helen Buchanan, Kim Martin, Jessica Sefrin, and Julie Long. Second row: Christi Barron, Chrisry Hairfield, Kacy Powell, Jennifer Zacharias, Kerstin Miller, Brooke Wily, and Rivenbark, Michael Edward 45, 209 Roach, Amy Elizabeth 104, 125, 139, 143, 199, 202 Roach, Cristy Gwynn 68, 200, 205 Roach, Ronnie Alfred 68, 208 Roark, Cynthia Ann 45, 185, 208, 209 Robbins, Dawn E 45 Robertson, Andrew Christopher 104 Robertson, Rebert David 45, 146 Robinson, Julie Beth 45 Rogers, Jamie Ray 45, 184, 185 Rogers, Robert Martin 104 Rohrer, Charlotte Cleveland 68, 200, 205 Roland, Kerry Jane 104, 201 Rose, Gregory Lee 68, 73, 146, 200 Rose, Rodney L. 68 Rose, Scott Daniel 68, 199 Rouse, Dawn M. 89 Rowsey, Harlo Hugh 45 Roy, Toral Satischandra 104, 198 Royal, Jason. Brandon 68, 196 Rudd,Craig Lee 45, 208 Rudd, Douglas Edward 45, 196 Rudd, Melissa Ehenoa 68 Rudd, Michael Tedd 68 Rudd, Rodney Neville 209 Rue, Caroline Ridley 198 Rush, Nicole Dordeene 16, 87, 89, 201, 210 Rusk, Brian Geoffrey 89, 141, 201 Rusk, Christopher Jamfes 45 Russ, Melissa Gayle 68, 198 Russell, Aletra J. 89 Russell, Curtis James 68, 199 Russell, Eric Robert 45, 206, 210 Ruth, Dean Stephen 89, 201 Ryan, Stephanie Marie 45 SADD-Front row: Chris Humphrey, Kirsren Koeniger, Mar- cia Edmundson, Carherine Williamson. Michael McElhin ney, Rodney Paulus, Jimmy Lee, and Kenneth Payne Second row: Bromby Fricls, Elisa Scott, Sarah Hardy, Laura Holzbach, Tami Dodds, Alexandra Campbell, Stephen Salamone, Gregory Lacy 68, 200 Salmon, Ted 118, 119, 182 Salomone, Corey Salvatore 104 Satkulak, Bryan 104 SADD-Front row; Amy Connelly, Nancy Kerr, Lisa Fink beiner, Melody Van Allen, Lori Esch, Diane Sutherland, Kevin Shockley, Danielle Luce, and Sherri McReynolds Second row: Carol Basi, Stephanie Gilmore, Kelly Zachar as, Penny Cabaniss, Kerri Toriello, Nidhi Kapil, Parricia Hall, Index Organizations Kelly Harris. Thrid row: Steve McClelland, Leigh Ann Weatherford, Michelle Knight, Tobie High, Carollyan Mul shine, and Judi Fitzgerald Vaughn, Hearher Jordan, and Mrs. Steele. Third row: Mari anne Guerrein, Jack Durham, Alex Sefrin, Carrie Hartwell Tammy Boger, Tonya Jefferson, Erilk Faustini, Corry Janiga, Ginger Mauler, and Todd Nicolas Q Michelle Tilley, Donna Orban, and Kristy Anthony. Thir row: Christy Avenr, Elissa Gellis, Jennifer Shepherd, Lic Rider, Katie Smith, Melissa Malelx, Lisa Anderson, Katina Riggle, Karen Creasman, and Melanie Tuir Eye Openers 207 VICA-Fronr row: Michael O'Neil, Johnny Seal, Stacie Ger hold, Paige Phillips, Tammy Cordle, Robert Pearson, Vin cenr Easrer, Alex Mullins, Wanda Oliver and Lisa Burnett Second row: James Howell, Melvin Childress, Robert Thornberg, Jeff Amick, David Burler, Cathy Lacey, Darrell Lockhart, Scorr Cheeks and Ms. Ragland. Third row: Craig Future Health Careers-Front row: Nancy Kerr, Karenya Drake, Lisa Finkbeiner, Tonia Ahern, Cherri Hess, Tammy Bush and Ms. Cash. Second row: Catherine Williamson FHA-Front row: Suz-anne Johnsron, Tina Caudell, Kirt Sru James Shifflerr, Chris Humphrey, Milxe Srutzman Vicki Orye, Laurin Call, Meg Shaw, and Mrs. Bullano. Sec ond row: Michael Thames, Cheryl Pearce, Crysral Dillard Christy Pennington, Johnie Angell, Sharon Moore, Diane Sutherland Sandra Flercher, Jennifer Eggleston, and Lee ughan. Third row: Hearher Gordon, Hearher Hoover Eye Openers Rudd, Luke Saunders, Dean Leslie, David Noell, Michael Harris, Frankie Lester, Tommy Higgins, Eddie Shonlx and Daryl Taylor. Fourth row: Jeff Collins, Raymond Hendricl, Shon Overby, Sreve Little, Jon Wells, Ronnie Roach, Marl Leake and David Brown Kelley Zacharias, Laura Holzbach, Scott Oravec, Alexandra Campbell, Tami Dodds, Bromby Frick and Penny Cabaniss Chris Parton, Berry Pennington, Melanie Mayfield, Cindy Roark, Brittney Hall, Kim Lowe, Melissa Collins, Melissa Groome, and Jackie Blakenship. Fourth row: Deana Bai- ley, Jeremy Forsyth, Berth Fallen, Sracie Sayles, Marsha Orye, Shannon Hauff, Jennifer Scorr, Nannerre Lynch, Billie Southall and Dan Joyce 208 Organizations Satterfield, Lisa Dale 45, 209 Saunders, Devin Scott 104 Saunders, Eric 198 Saunders, Henry Louis 69 Saunders, Kimberly Dawn 89, 143, 196, 201 Saunders, Luke 208 Saunders, Ronald Barry 104, 198, 206 Sawyer, Tina Lynn 89 Sayles, Stacie Dae 45, 163, 208 Saylor, Kathryn Eileen 69, 128, 197, 198, 203 Schaaf, Almut 14, 45, 139 Schellenger, Jon Hunt 48 Schleigh, William Keith 48 Schmidt, Jon F 48 Schmidt, Paul 209 Schmidt, Scott Francie 104, 211 Schmidt, Wendy Marie 48 , 197 Schrecengost, Adam Hall 89, 140, 199 Schroeder, Kimberly Dawn 89, 198 Schultz, Peter James 48, 176, 197, 211 Schulz, Tiffany Nicole 104 Schwartz, Angie Dawn 43, 48, 197 Scott, Elisa Lynette 48, 200, 206, 207 Scott, Jennifer Arline 48, 185, 208 Scott, Lynne 210 Scrivner, Spencer Craig ...15: Scruggs, Seth Anderson 104. Seabrook, Robyn Nicole 89, 496, 201. Seal, Johnny Everette 69, 208 Seamster, Albert Jerry 105 Seaton, James Rutherford 69, 196 Seeley, Jessica Ann 105 ve Sefrin, Alexandra K. 69, 141, Sefrin, Jessica Lauren 89, 122, 14 Self, Patricia 162 Sensabaugh, Benjamin F. 69 Sessions, Jada Simone 105 Settman, Wendy Marie 210 Sexton, Bridget Renee 105, 197 Seyler-Schmidt, Paul Lincoln 105 Shanks, Terri Lynn 49 Shannon, Lance Carl 49, 200 Sharpe, Joshua Michael 105 Shaw, Margaret Lynn 49, 181, 208, 211 Shearin, Paula Fay 197 Sheets, Charles Frederick 105, 181 Shelton, Vincent Reid 136, 139, 154, 200, 202, 204 Shenal, Brian Vincent 89, 120, 209 Shepard, Amy Denise 49 Shepherd, Jennifer Lea 49, 207 Sheppard, Melissa Dawn 89, 210 Shermin, Sarah 89, 122, 210 Shewbridge, Michael Apul 105 Shifflett, James Elmo 38, 49, 136, 184, 185, 197, 208 Shipman, William Warner 105 Shires, Kelly Lynn 105, 196, 197 Shockley, Kevin D. 49, 199, 200, 206, 207 Shoemaker, Adam Peter 49, 119, 202, 203 Shonk, Edward Matthew 49, 208 Shook, Dana April 69, 122, 198 Shortell, Brian Scott 69, 125, 139 Shotell, Renee Anne 105, 125, 139 Shultman, Brad 198 Siewert, Amy Lea 181 Sigler, South Steven 89, 120 Silva, Christopher Richard 69, 119, 197 Silva, Cynthia Jeanne 105, 122, 130, 201 Silverthorne, Dana Carol 89, 161 Soper, Carole Marie 2, 49 _ Sorensen, Emily Megan 19, 89, 198 Simmons, Amy Millett 105, 143, 198, 202, 210 Simmons, Jeremy David 105, 211 Simmons, Kerry Lynn 105, 209 Simpson, Jamie Stephen 89 Sims, Christopher Steven 49, 48, 206 Sims, Esau Jacques 105 Sims, Jason Carl 69, 145 Sims, Neil Anthony 49, 119 Sindelir, Allison Rae 89, 201 Sinks, Troy Michael 69 Skelton, Lisa Diane 49, 209, 210 Skelton, Lisa Marie 37, 49, 196 Skogen, Laura Leigh 30, 49, 194, 209, 212 Skretvedt, Joel David 105 Sledge, Jeffrey Bonham 79, 105, 210 Sluss, Helen 195 Smith, Alana Holly 89 Smith, Becky Marie 198 Smith, Brian K. 89 Smith, Charles Stewart 89 Smith, Denise Marcal 49, 197 Smith, Kathleen Ann 49, 199, 203, 205, 207 Smith, Kevin Don 105 Smith, Kira Melissa 69 _ Smithy-Matthew Caroll 38, 49 Smith, Paulette 19 Smith, Rachel Terri 89 , MichaéhThomas 69, 200 ayne 69, 195, 196 _ Smith, Rebecca Marie 69, 209 Smith, Rodney Reagan 105 Smith, Susan Roxanne 49, 195, 209 _ Smith, Tonya Jean 69, 122, 196 Smith, Will d Franklin 49 Smithdeal, Emily Dawn 89, 196, 210 _ Sneed, Shannon Carter 105 | Snidow, Puck 21, 35 Souder, William Kenneth 105 Southall, Billie Jo 49, 184, 185, 200, 208 _ Southall, Lori 201 Southworth, James Nelson 105 Spain, Dennis Morgan 69 Spain, Rebecca Faye 105 Sparks, John Thomas 49 Spencer, Shawn Terrell 69, 119, 136 Spencer, Trevor Thurston 105, 121 Spisak, Jamie Matthew 89 Spivey, Christa Gail 105, 198, 210 Spossey, Kristi Jo 70, 181, 198, 211 Squires, John 121, 182 St. John, Chadwick Norman 70, 196, 211 St. John, Gregory Lee 90 Stanley, Angie 196 Stanley, Michael C. 90 Starke, Occea L. 90 Steele, Joyce 152, 207 Stevens, Robert Mark 50, 180, 181, 211 Stevenson, Tanisha Taquita 90, 210 Stewert, Richard K 50 Sthreshley, Shawn Rodgers 105 Stiles, Sonya Ann 50, 197 Stillings, April Jean 196 Stokes, Amy Leigh 70, 196 Stoots, Edward Glen 92, 105, 139 ‘Stoss, Patricia E. Stopf, Karen Lynn 90, 196 197 Stowers, Amy Lou 50, 173, 199 Strause, Marcia Conroy 67, 70, 196 Strickland, Phyliss Joy 87, 105 Strong, Craig Wilfred 90, 198 Stroop, Rebecca Gill 50 Studevent, Kirt David 12, 50, 118, 119, 136, 185, 208 Studivent, Kimberly 90 Stull, Rickie Brian 90, 197, 201 Stutzman, Michael Scott 32, 50, 124) 1367 139, 208... ‘ — Troxell, Peter Andrew 51 __ Tse, Stephen Hoi 90, 201 “Tucker, Bryan Hill 51, 154, 202, 203, 204, 205 Sullivan, Joshua Keith 105 Sumpter, Anne 205 Surpless, Curtis John 90 = : Sutherland, Diane Michelle 50, 186, 206, 207, 208 Sutherland, Karen Lynne 105 — Swan, Laura Ann 105, 210 Sweet, Amanda Gayle 3, 70 Swingly, David Alan 119 oo Sylstra, Michael Wayne 50, 197, 203.208 __ Tabb, Sean Corveol 70 Taibi, Damon Micheal 70 Talbot, Hilary Anne 105, 198, 204, 205 Tatone, Melanie Ann 50, 185 Aaron Wayne 51, 197 Amie Lynn 90, 201, 210 Bobby Arlin 70, 200 Dominic Stephen SO Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Herman Ross 197 Judy Lynn 90, 199, 210 Rhonda Lynn 51, 132, 195, 197, 206 Roger Daryl 51, 208 : Taylor, Shawn Gabriel 90, 120, 133; 144 Taylor, Tricia Leann 90, 143, 201 Tedder, Danna Dawn 210 Tedesco, Joseph Anthony 70, 121 Tedeseo, Christie Marie 51, 195, 197 Tekavec, Pamela Ann 70 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Temple, Janice 195 Terry, Wendy Ann 70, 196 : Thacker, Ronald Hudson 90, 198, 209 Thames, Michael Scott 51, 197, 208 7 Tharp, Philip 205 : Thomas, Joseph Edwin 70, 176, 210 Thomas, Julie Ruth 90, 210 “Thomas, Richard Finley 13, 43, 54, 197, 200 Thombs, Debbie Lynn 75, 90 Thomphson, Chadwick Moore 70. Thomphson, Gregory Edward 70 Thompson, Chris S. 90 Thompson, Rodney Harrison 92, 93 Thornberg, Robert Edward 70, 208 Thorton, Kevin Daniel 90, 119, 136, 199 Thurston, Heather Mcraye 70 Tiffany, Andrea Dara 90 Tilley, Michelle Suzanne 70, 143, 172, 206, 207, 209 Tilson, Gregory Don 120, 201 Tilson, Melissa Jean 51, 143, 181, 209, 211 ‘Tlumacki, Alisha Jean 16, 210 Tobey, Robert D. 70, 119 Todd, James 209 Toliver, Lola Morasha 102 fs Uydess, i Tompkins, Christopher Ryan 211 Tompkins, Stephen Scott 85, 90 Tonkins, Jennifer Lee 90, 201, 206 Toriello, Kerri Nye 20, 51, 128, 199, 203, 206, 207 Townes, D’Artagnan B. 92, 93, 136, 139, 198 Trebilco, Dawn Lee 51, 200, 209 Trebour, Eric George 51, 140, 200, 203 Trebour, Lori Lynne 90, 201 Tresler, Michelle Gay 51, 195 Trippydennifer Lynn 181, 201, 211 Troupe, Wayne Peyton 71 Troxell: Lucy May, 90 Tucker, Jonathan Reed 90, 199, 203, 205 Tucker, Travis Dejuan 51, 144, 154, 171, 200, 204 Tuin, Melanie €. 71 178, 196, 198, 207 Tullier, Danielle Yvette 74, 90, 198, 203, 205, 207 Tupper, Elizabeth Virginia 51, 206 Turner, Christopher J. 87, 90, 119, 197 Turner, Jamiel Carnea 71, 139, 195 ‘Turner, James Russell 71, 197 Turner, Mary Garrett 86, 90, 198, 209 Turner, Tina Marie 80, 90 Turner, Vincent Sylvester 51, 119, 136, 185 Turpin, Cheryl 143 Tutton, Robert Lloyd 51, 199 Tyler, Billy Jonthan 71 Udell, Catherine Marie 201 dmbholtz, Charles Russell 71, 209 Urban, Bernhard J. 51, 200, 210 Jéseph Alaimo 211 Van Allen, Melody Ann 71, 196, 198, 207 ‘VanNess, Andrea Leigh 51, 138, 175, 199, 202, 203 Vass, Trey Caligan 87, 196 Vaughan, Cindy Marie 9,90, 198, 209 “Maughan, Lee Roy 71 Vaughan, Stephane Faye 51, 207 Velez, Ramon Jose 51, 197 Vaughan, Russel, Lee 208 Vidal, Wade Henry 141, 198, 210 Vonkauffmann, Noel Edward 71, 168, 200 faidrop, Lee Edward 80, 90, 201 Wallace, Amy Judith 90 Walldrop, William John 133 Walls, Steven Wayne 71 Walsh, Melissa Diane 71, 143 Walsh, Scott Michael 51, 139, 144, 154, 200, 202, 203 Walter, Gerald Allan 71 Walters, Andrew 169 Industrial Arts Association-Front row. Ronnie Grammer, Chad Duff, Mickey Cope, Vinnie Wilson, Michelle Tilley, Philip O'Regan, Aaron Horton, Stephen Colwell and Dr Lowell Elletr. Second row: Jonathan McDermorr, John Holmes, Bravlio Mercader, Jason Cook, Laura Skogen, Cin FBLA-Front row: Kristina Bryant, Dawn Costa, Susan Smith, Sean Garrison, Wendy Foore, Cindy Easterling, Melissa In gram and Ms. Cole. Second row: Rodney Rudd, Cindy Vaughan, Michelle Pittman, Angela Niclkodam, Mary Lawler, Brittney Hall, Breeze Young, Sara Jensen and Ker ry Simmons. Third row: Cindi Browning, Belinda Brown, FBLA-Fronr row:Kelly Powell, Jeanerre Forden, Jennifer Eggleston, Amy Price, Jill Nguyen, Krista Hubble, Becky Smith, Kim Dunkum, Frances Bearon and Beth Lenti. Sec ond row: Elizabeth Mauyer, Scorr Evins, Dawn Trebilco, Stephanie Gilmore, Lisa Skelron, Michelle Guthrie, Tobie dy Roark, Eric Davidson, Paul Hurt, Ron Wash and James Todd, Third row: Tommy Baugh, Charles Umholz, Brian Shenal, Jamie Eggert, Ron Thacker, Paul Schmidr, Robert Withrow, Scort Mooberry, Davy Henry and Paul Andrews Clemis Alston, Renea Cooper-Canry, Leann Nunnally, Christi Barron, Lisa Sarrerfield, Kim Martin, Melissa Bowes and Johnie Angell. Fourth row: Stephanie Cusralow, Sracy Childress, Jennifer Divers, Wes Gregory, Eli Madden, Mike Sylstra, Don Coates, Chris Cashwell, Sonya Weaver High, Wendy Gettman, Melissa Harris, and Carhy Reese Third row: Michael Rivenbarls, John Paul Jones, Trey Woodruff, Sandi Jensen, Courtney Foore, Melissa Tilson Mary Turner, Beth Marhews, Melanie Morr, Amanda Le foy, Chrisry Avent and Carri Hehl Eye Openers 209 Organizations Drama Club-Fronr row: Mark Hopkins, Kami Miller, Mark Albright and Martha Holland. Second row: Chuck Moore field, Keith Knudsen Krista Jussen, Kerry Burke and Christina Brooks. Third row: Chris Bradshaw, Marc Hedahl, Paul Dix Mixed chorus-Front row: Bersy Mann, Michelle Dalton, Michelle Gutherie, Kim Jackson, Chip Goodman, Scort Capps, Selena Bower and Mrs. Campbell. Second row Mike Corten, Krista Clauss, Judi Fitzgerald, Laura Swan, Sharon Egglesron, Tanisha Stevenson, Amy English and Class Act-Fronr row: Pam Eargle, Bersy Mann, Liann Rider, Hearher Byrd, Karhy Purdue, Chrisry Aultman, Sarah Reynolds, Tiffany Amacker, Christa Spivey, Aimee Sim ons and Mrs. Campbell. Second row: Migum Gweon Krystina Piper, Kathy Hughbanks, Julie Dyer, Christy Hair eld, Carhy Druin Young and Leigh Davis. Third row: Amy Hackworth, Gin Kirsren Koeniger, Michelle Dyer, Ingrid Eye Openers on, Mark Finley, Anna Werzel and Mrs. Scorr. Fourth row Ingrid Young, Sarah Sherman, Judy Taylor, Alisha Tlu- mazclsi, Judy Bullard, Dyana Nofissi, Erika Mellina and Nicole Rush Wade Vidal. Third row: Eric Russell, Amanda Lefoy, Cadice Hunter, Kim Haskins, Jennifer Burks, Melissa Shepard, Jan ine Irby and Mary Hutchinson. Fourth row: Heidi Millis, Arin Jacobson, Jeff Sledge, Jed Thomas, Kristin Anderson, Julie Hawkins, Shane Covington, Chris Price and Ashby Kreynus ger Mauler, Lisa Skelron, Kara Cawley, Christi Myers, Wen dy Setrman, Amie Taylor, Sharon Moore, Cathy Willis, Carrie Price and Misty Cleveland. Fourth row: Emily Smith deal, Dana Fiester, Julie Thomas, Ronda Harris, Laura Boyce, Lori Hall, Ashley Gomer, Jeanerre Whire, Danna Tedder and Tonya Carter 210 Index Organizations Walters, Chris Shane 69 Walters, Edward Kerrn 48, 51, 197 Walters, Jeffrey Lee 71, 119, 196 Walters, Mark Parsons 2, 71, 198, 205 Waltz, Michael Stuart 71 Ward, Edward Paul 90 Ward, Mellisa Cheryl 51, 197 Ward, Paula Nicole 71 Ward, Suzanne Marie 52, 195, 206 Warren, Nichole Neel 71, 196 Wash, Ronald Herbert 90, 209 Waterman, Michele Leigh 7.4;°206 Watkins, Elizabeth Ligon 91 Waybright, Lana J’Lynn 91 Weatherford, Cary A. 52, 144, 202, 203, 205 Weatherford, Leigh Ann 91, 122, 123, 201, 203, 205, 207 . Weatherly, Laura Lynn 72; 180, 181; 211 Weaver, Sonya L. 52, 209, Weaver, Susan Nitsuko 94, 201 Webb, Kevin Lee 197 Webb, Valerie Anne 72, 210 Welch, Samuel Cooke 10, 72, 119, 196, 197, 200, 206 Welch, Zackary Alan 19, 38, 48, 52, 194, 242 Wells, Jonathan Allen 208 Wells, Nicole Hope 52 Weltz, Michael Stuart 200 Wendy, Dolby S. 171 Wenzel, Christa Lynne 91, 197, 198% Wernert, Marilyn Nicole 91, 137, 138 Wernert, Sharon Marie 72, 128, 196, 206 Weston, Brenda 160 Orchestra-Front row: Kimberly Berger, Tammy Carson, Simone Alpen and Kristi Jennings. Second row: Valerie Webb, Holli Clark, Claire Douglas and Ms. Campbell. Third : Whitlow, William Lindsay 91, Weston, Alexius Ann 91 Weston, Chelsey Leigh 39, 72 Wetzel, Anna Katherine 201, 210 Wetzel, Julia Elizabeth 52, 199, 200 Whaley, Eric Wilftam 91 Whaley, Scott 52 Wheeler, Christina Marie 91 Wheeler, John Lewis 72 Whitaker, Jennifer Maria 137 White, Diane Marie 69, 72 ‘White, Donnell 91 White, Jeanette Lynn 210 White, Sherea V. 197 Whitecetten, Verner Gary 52 Whitfield, David Edward 72 Whitlock, Christopher Lee 52, 181 141, 121, 201, 203, «205 Wilderson, Tracy Yvonne 72 Wiley, Brooke 139 Wiley, David Ross 52 Wilhoit, Jason Christopher 171, 181 Wilkerson, Jetemy David 91 Wilkerson, Kimberly Ann 72, 196 Wilkinson, Christina Anne 52, 143, 157, 199, 206 Wilkinson, Cynthia 32 Wilkinson, John Daniel 52, 203 Wilkinson, Steven Paul 91, 125, 139, 201 Willamson, Shannen Anthony 66 Willbanks, Christopher Allen 91, 120, 199 Williams, Christopher Shane 72 Williams, Geoffrey M. 198, 205 Williams, Latonya Patrice 72 row: Mike Happel, Jimmy Lee, Bernie Urban and Brenc McGlynn Williams, Lisa Moore 143, 198 Williams, Robbie 152, 153 Williamson, Catherine G. 51, 440, 204, 207, 208 Williamson, Shannon Anthony 96,.196 Willis, Heather Colleen 91, 196, 199 Willis, Louise Cathy 52, 195, 210 Willis, Paul Bryant 52, 197 Wilson, Julilly Kay 52, 196, 200 Wilson, Vincent Ray 209 _Wiltgen, Sandy Susan 73, 139, 176, 211 Wily, Brooke 91, 199, 207 Winder, Stacie Erin 91 Winfree, Steven Lewis 198 Withrow, Robert Berkely 209 Witt, Jennifer Dawn 91 Wittmer, William Thomas 91, 199, 205 Womble, Cathy 139 Womack, Bryon Douglas 141, 198 Womack, Michael Grady 73, 124, 125, 131, 136, 140, 202, 203 | Womack, Michael Todd 201 Womble, Catherine Suzanne 73 Wong, Adam Spaulding 73, 178, 197 Wood, Kelley Michelle 52, 132, 202 Woodall, David 108 Woodfin, Labron Boyd 91, 201 Woodruff, Richard Bryce 91, 133, 201, 209 Woods, Jennifer Kristen 91, 143, 198, 203 Woods, Stephanie Dawn 91, 197, 201 Wooten, Timothy Allen 52, 197, 205 Worley, Kimberly Dawn 52, 197 Worley, Victoria Ann 91 Wright, Brian Eugene 73, 131, 146, 200 Guitar-Front row: Chad St.John, James Keene, Phillip Guin, Sandra Wilrgen, Scorr Schmidt and Roberr Bristow. Second row: Eric Davidson, David Burler, Scorr Newcomer, Edward Wright, Laura 163, 206 Wright, Melissa Louise 52, 197 Wriston, Gretchen Ann 91, 137, 197, 201 Wyatt, Denise-Carol 73, 139 Yadacus, Jennifer Marie 73 Yandle� James Hundley 97 Yeatts, Fonda Anne 91, 197, 199 York, Cathy Ruth 52, 197 York, Elizabeth Carol 211 York, Mary Rebecca 91 Young,.Ingrid Astrid 16, 52, 200, 210 Young, Kamela Jean 91, 196, 198 Young, Michael W. 91 Young, Roger Allen 52, 196 Young, Thomas Bradford 73 Young,Breeze 209 Zacharias, Jennifer Ann 91, 122, 198, 203, 207 Zacharias, KelleyLynn 12, 20, 35,52, 122, 202, 203, Zinder, Allison Claire 74, 91, 198, 204 Griffith, Ryan Tompkins and Ms. Campbell James Harding, Tom Griffith, Shon Overby and Perer Jazz Band-Front row: Chip Didden, Marc Hedahl, Wendy Dolby, Nate Griffith and Stefan Ramsborr. Second row Jeremy Simmons, Marcia Edmundson, Daniel Greene, Symphonic Band-Front row: Tony Chandler, Russ Han- cock, Chris Allen, Mike Johnson, Jason Bucls, Joseph Uydess and Mike Cotten. Second row: Guye Moore, Nicole Lakner, Leanne Donathan, Kim Owen, Sean Harrigan, Symphonic Band-Front row: Melissa Tilson, Tammy Hund ley, Karen Oliver, Cheri Nee, Jennifer Tripp, Dawn Misias- zek, Jennifer Martin, Tonya Montez, Meredith Ramando and Sosany Jones. Second row: Beverley Burler, Wendy Dolby, Laura Weatherly, Megg Shaw, Karen McEachern Stacey Howard, Susannah Bishop, Ryan Benton, Jenny Sean Hurrigan, Nikki Lakner and Leanne Donathan. Third row: Brian Nelson, Rob Myers, Lee Rasmussen, Craig Chwojdak, Mike Corten, Joey Uydess and Guye Moore Jason Box, Craig Chwojdak and Lee Rasmussen. Third row: Bryson Hauff, Rob Myers, Brian Nelson Bryan De Vary, Chris Nelson, Mike Nelson, Reid Rasmussen, John Crissman and Nicole Moore Rogers and Marcia Edmundson Third row: Paul Bickford Kristi Spossey, Danielle Luce, Dawn Bauer, Christy Anglin Julin Rice, Katherine Ferranti, Ariane Clarke, Beth Yorls and Mark Stevens. Fourth row: Daniel Greene, Marc Hedan Chip Didden, Jack Gianniny, Nore Griffith, Stefan Ramsborr Cindy Harris, Judy Enreman and Robbie Barricklow Eye Openers Index Organizations 211 Yearbook permanently records memories Another year has gone and the memories of our activities, teachers, classes, and friends are presented in this book. We will be able to recall later in our lives even those insignificant moments that have been permanently etched in the yearbook. The spirit cannot be caught in pictures. Ir is the way we wil feel when we think of the years at CHHS . There are so many shades of feeling that go along with a certain time in our lives. When we glance through the Ducemus, our - 88-89 journey, hopefully we will see more than Simone Alpen smiles as she recalls all the grear memories what a picture shows. Our trials and tribulations have sometimes brought us closer together and sometimes forn Us apart, but no matrer which, if was all part of our journey fo realize what we stand for as individuals. Each year we grew alittle more with each new responsiblity and learning experience. Faculty, students, and friends have helped us with this growth and matu- rity. Each one of us can proudly leave CHHS feeling confident of what we have done to make CHHS an eye opening school. Brian Shenal looks forward to the day when he will be able to design his own house. Colophon Cover Material: Laminated, lithograph, full color Type Style: Serif Gothic Copies Printed: 1,180 Price: $20.00 Printer: Herff Jones Workshops Staff Members Attended: Getrysburg: A Yearbook Experience, and Virginia High School League in Charlatresville Advisors: Dr. J. Nixon and Mrs. M. Flanagan Editor: Chrissy Powell Advertising Editor: Mike Keatts Photography Editor: Michelle McCauley Section Editors: Deanna Ball, Karen Clements, Zack Welch, and Eye Openers Laura Skogen p41 V7 Closing a a2 os a Mohs v4 7 i y ae ‘ ' ’ i) ’ } ; ' . . J i i . 7 i 7 os vag , if meh: REFERENCE ONLY