Frank W Cox High School - Talon Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1986 volume:

Wb U VL J J DID J u 1 n Jl U ni r Jl u ni r - Jl U Dl D Dl n 1 j D ! D : n VV L i_y ;e dic WE D WE Dr WE DID j WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID DID WE DID JT)ID WED cDID E DID :DID DID aMdid W?DID WE DID WE DID Wf WE DID we ; ) ) : DID WEOID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID .WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID WE DID T WE DID TWE DID T WE DID T WE. DID T WE DID T WE DID T WE DID • E DID T WE DID T WE DID T WE DID CONT 'ENING UDENT LIF ACADEMIC TS in the classroom . . . . with spirit on the field WE DID IT 1986 TALON VOLUME 25 Frank W. Cox High School 2425 Shorehaven Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454 g.r. Opening I cr THE TRADITION Ora EXCELLENCES Q We have long-established ourselves among our peers as a dedicated student body, a role which we have assumed with pride. Our commitment to ex- cellence was proven in all fields — academic, athletic, artistic and vocational. Being a Falcon in- cludes the continuation of time-honored traditions; and in all that we undertook, whether in class, out of class or with class, we are bud to say that with tradi- 2 Opening qa uxl acme p£Ason ,5CrRGor a itu- crowd i-rupts as the team ci.irry-ai | q i in- precision drill team, the Coquettes, I ) .y i ■ Sew landtcapini cnhencei ifu- eatn 4V Opening ; 4 Opening c J y v ?9 y J r-M. -y S. V v ;. s v: yyj- X ? S Av [M '-SVIg U- f sT AT U$WE NO ONE BEFORE US While the tried and true traditions were an essential part of our year, we added our own touches and set new standards for others to follow. Never before has there been such a deep pride among us. Never before has such spirit overwhelmed us, and never before has there been such unity among classes as we worked to make our experiences the best. The year was special, magical somehow, and all be- cause in our unique style, we did it1  1 1 ■ . iiini.il iiiii Domutkl mrrhoi i «t thai perncl ward I unchtimc ii Might) Bile! Wearing bsi colon with pride Drum Maji Kite) utdrewi u edi in ire n Brigadi X . - Opening 5 Wb DID IT WE WE D DID I IT WE R . . . BEYOND BOOKS AND CLASSES High school . . . it's not just a building, or textbooks and tests; it's a way of life, and what a life it was this year! We decked the halls and decked out for any occasion. We dressed out and dressed up and we could have danced all night. We wore Hallowe'en masks and face masks; and rain or shine, sleet or snow, even hurricanes couldn't stop us. We won and lost; we took it on the chin a few times; but through it all we cheered. Life was a beach; all the world was our stage, and we capped it off in caps and gowns , . , in our own inimitable way, we did it! Senior Jerri Waites says. Not while I'm At orientation. Pam Brien. Julie Moore. At Homecoming, Seniors Anne-Pasley and eating! to her boyfriend. Dave Johnson and Mike Page explain different areas of Amy Gorman show a new breed of spirit, involvement IT WE DIE DID IT WE DID IT WE 6 Student Life T A F Din IT WF DID IT E DID IT WE DID IT Wf A E DID m j in Ai Homecoming, the Latin Club memben Windsurfing in the Bat ti a populai V ionej at Utth Kidi i j Kciu V Ui ctme, uvt tnd conquered .is the) took .1 (mil inn tmonf hub) Mudeati s-' v 1 icJwn 10 pro up! Mcond puce in the n .ii competition I Student Life 7 Graduation is indeed an overwhelming sight, illustrated so well in this birds-eye view. Cox had two valedictorians and three nluditorians in the Class ot '85. Tom Smith, one of the valedictorians, gives his address Graduates Leann Cyphers and Lisa DuBicki illustrate the lighter side of commencement. 8 Student Life Is It the End . ©r Joj@t m It is the end, the end of twelve long years of hard work and dedication. It is the end of cramped and crowded locker areas . . . the end of in-school suspension and hall passes . . . the end of 6 ' 2-hour school days and green parking slips. It is the end of high school football games and dances ... the end of Homecoming floats and spirit week . . . the end of powder- _ _ _ _ _ puff football games and championship wrestling matches. It is the end of what has often been termed as the best years of your life. It is grad- i_ _ uation. Graduation is very symbolic in that it is an end, yet also serves as a beginning Although it is looked forward to, it is sometimes also dreaded. It scares me that I'm not quite sure where graduation will take me. reveals senior Andrina Tavenner. Up until now it Up until now it has been 'Mom and Dad's choice,' and now it's mine. Now I'm the one who is responsible. — Andrina Ta enner C lass of '86 has been Mom and Dad's choice.' and now it's mine. Now I'm the one who is responsi- ble. Kelly Wilson, another senior, is wor- ried in another way, sa ing. I'm afraid I'll lose contact with my friends. Everyone is going to be scattered apart, and it'll be diffi- cult to sta in touch. 1 don't want that. However, to some, graduation will come as a _ _ _____ relief, as reflected in this comment made b senior Bobby Brown. I just can't wait to get out' However intimi- dating graduation _ _ _ ma seem, though, the beginning it represents must be kept in mind 1an of the graduates will be attending colleges, others will be going direct!) into their occupations Whatever the choice, graduation is the begin- ning ill what you want sour lite to be. L X I'-i. i TO ui JL juj iwfe fl H Valedictonani torn snnih and David I un ind Senioi cli president, l eslie 1 owe wail foi the lui « '85 i,, i$ju lh I in- limple |estun • t moviiu the u sci fan rigtal i«' u-i lignifice ■ rtru nap Into the luture Student Life 9 Life's a Beach Wawds Otm9 Syof AW Bm With the advent ol spring, student's thoughts turn towards the beach Favorite stomping and surfing grounds were the well- established 83rd and 1st Street territories, w here on any given sunny day you would find oph people surfing, watching others surf- ing, talking, or simp- ly basking in the sun. Many of the locals enjoy mocking the tourists who invade the beaches every summer. When asked his opinion of the tourists. Steve McNaughton replied. I think it is amusing to give incor- rect directions to tourists. Although the summer was mostly one of relaxation, there was c ontroversy over whether or not 4x4 trucks were allowed to drive on the strip. Despite the united protest by the truckers, the ban was not lifted. The summer's activities peaked in the final two davs of vacation I think it's amusing to give incorrect directions to tourists. — Steve McNaughton Class of '88 with the East Coast Surfing Cham- pionship. This is an annual competition, the longest and most prestigious of it's kind. E.C.S.C. meant something different to all who attended. Senior Michele Criscione said, E.C.S.C. was like a smorgasboard of guys! For the Falcons, life is a beach. SURF B Scoping down the beach. Holl Bivms and Tracy Black Surf shops such as 17th Street cater to the unique style of the check out the guy situation. locals. 10 Student Life (Far left) Taking off on a left. K nares 10 slash! UNI SHOP I Seen at a I lkOII haiwvut. 8 Mv.1 slieel. Stephanie RohdMDW| ..atihev MOM lass MOOM Jmniu I opclaiij imiJJIe letn ami fed I lenwne (middle rifW) ItVMd then  ni ami Ottdl MM | bjrvoriM BOM loCflJ UaOition IVtr Siniih s Suit Step the Wtel l'eitia| . a | l i l |oM an tv I. until al Itu i n«l nl dill i.imN'w ilelll Student Life 1 1 -• J =V ■ a i i H r 4 5 fc'T) 12 Student Life fc fc 1 1 fe fl . fl ■ All Hallows' Eve and . wmm lucver or whatever ou want lo be. mother trick-or-treater was overhead to sa . It's imi . . . the pumpkins, (he costum It's the one time all ear long when ou can be whoever or whatever ou want lo be. — Mollx Whelahan I lavs of '87 keep these i ween night!' dark ol inehi H neater home or igh-visibility Spirit @ Y©y Cm S SiT Undoubtedly the high point of the fall with Mickey and Minnie Mouse. It wasn't an sports season is Homecoming week. There early Halloween though; it was Hero Day, was green and gold 'as far as you could see' ' and Surena Fazeli-Martin took first place as and nearly everyone was swept up in the tide the peace-loving Ghandi of Indi; of spirit that rolled through the halls in late October. CnUeoe Dav was the oneninc kickoff of The clock was turned back on Thursday as the school became a day care center. Many of the more daring students came to school with spirit week with high school students sporting teddy bears, pacifiers, and animal slippers. It the names, logos, and colors of their favorite was Little Kids Day, a day that means wear- schools on sweatshirts, shirts, hats, warm- ing the latest in footy pajamas to class. Senior ups, and buttons. The winner for College Day Kelly Wilson stole first with a freckled smile, was Missy Toyrgee. decked in the blue ,__ . , . . ... This was the best s and go d of the Uni- _, . . r ,. .. L. since I've been here versity of Michigan. The Twenties roared in on Tuesday with Gangster Flap- . per Day. While most students were dressed in pin-stripes and swingin' fringe, seniors Chris Schellhammer and Ron Copeland took a different approach to the word flapper and dressed up in falcon wings and beaks. Their originality did not win them first place, however, which did go to Phil Grant and Deedra Jenkins. This was the best spirit week I have seen since I've been here! — Anne Rammell Class of '86 came to a climax „ „ with Green and Gold — Anne Rammell _ ™ e,an Day, when every Class of '86 , . d i loyal Falcon wears _ green and gold. While most people simply wore clothing in our colors, a dedicated group of students even went so far as to paint their hair and faces green and gold. Catherine Esau, a junior, outdid the According to many. Spirit Week '85-'86 was the best ever. Sophomore Amy Spencer noted, The students showed so much enthu- On Wednesday, Santa Claus rubbed siasm and originality. Senior Anne Rammel elbows with Buckwheat and Madonna, while said, This was the best spirit week I have Agnes of God and Mother Theresa chatted seen since I've been here! W A 14 Student Life Student Life 15 Far right, the 1st place French Club Float said. Oui. oui. oui. to the judges decision' No wall Qowen here. Senior Homecoming Court are (from left to right) Shannon McLeod. Rachel Atkinson. Missy Tourgee. Susan Wood, and Brooke Townsend. Freshmen: Diana Vann, Leigh Mazach Sophomores: Cathy Long. Melinda Foley Juniors: Kim Haynie, Kari Broocke Above, Kathy Grabinsky crowns Rachel Atkinson Homeco- ming Queen, as escort John Schultz looks on with pride. Right, the mighty Falcons made Cox proud when they defeated the Kellam Knights at Homecoming. 16 Student Life 13 To 7! It was October 21st, otherwise known as College Day, and it was the beginning of one of the most spectacular weeks in Falcon his- tory. It was the beginning of the 1985-86 Homecoming Extravaganza! Homecoming kicked-off with what be- came a five-day costume part) . previously referred to as Spirit Week. Hundreds of Fal- cons dressed up to It was the best pep seen since my coming show their spirit. Next came the famous 1985 Home- coming pep rally. It was the best pep rally Cox High has seen since my coming here in 1979. exclaimed a proud Principal Lottie Waters after the event. The Falcons blew the roof off the gym during the class cheering competition, ultimate!) won by the seniors. There were other class competitions, too, like the banner contest (won by the sophomores), spirit links (won by the seniors), and rela races (won b the juniors). Most importantly, however the pep rally got not just the football pla ers psyched, but the rest oi the school, too. As a direct result of the undeniable enthu- siasm of the Cox fans, the Falcons witnessed the most exciting football game in recent his- tory. At halftime. the score was 13 to 7, — '■ FALCONS Rachel Atkinson was crowned Homecom- ing Queen foj and the French Club won first place in the float competition (Latin club came in second. Senior Class in third). Then the heated pla was resumed After the pep rally was psyched, replied senior quarterback Tim Brunick. 'It realK made a difference in the way we played. The final result COX OVER KLl.l.AM. 13 io 7! rally Cox High has here in 1979. — Lottie Waters Principal Student Life 17 Li. 86 Turns a Ihmw Dear l)iar . You wouldn't believe the incredible time I had at Ring Dance last night. I felt like Cin- derella as I stepped into the limousine; my date and I looked so elegant. He bought me a wrist corsage of pink I was really nervous when my date and I had to walk across the bridge and receive our rings. And, Diary, he kissed me in front of everyone! I was so embarassed! We left a little early and went to some hotel parties to celebrate roses that matched my satin hoop dress year! perfectly . Six of us went on a triple date, first for a candlelight dinner at the Lighthouse and then to the dance at the Hilton. The mood was festive, and the D.J. played the best songs from 'Missing You to Rock Lobster . It was the highlight of my junior — Paul Robertson Class of '86 the arrival of our rings, and then we began the goal of turning them — 86 turns! We capped off the evening with a long walk on the beach and breakfast at Poppies. It all seems so unreal today, but I have my new class ring, a sign of twelve years of hard work, to prove that it was more than a sweet dream. A beach landscape and multicolored ballnxims brighten Ring Enjoying the r elaxation or a slow dance are Ryan Matyas and Dance's atmosphere. Amy Boren. 18 Student Life 4- 'tf?, 4r U±j£ L . J£ r e Ring Dance brought Otis Duncan and knsv Gomper. as well as man) others, closer together Aine a hreai. Iroin dancing, Shrlia HlggUU ihals vulh a icnd - l Kine DUOC Miss ( ov Wood) Halle and lee I laik tAe a spin m (he ten Boa Student Life lc V I V X N LOTSh 20 Student Life Left: Gloria leaves her mark on this oceanfront shop Below: Discussing the emminent destruction of their pre- cious school are Sarah Wnght and Ted Travelstead. Above lliiiiu inc iloria took i' 1 Feel i the I sn luxel pici with lu-i .is siu- pasied through l cii Despite t-K-my moved i higha ground, Qloria snii lound this h.ihu- cat on ( liu k s u Hurricane Watch Upon waking on Thursday, September 26th, perhaps you rose to I. aura Brainpan's tune Gloria being belted out on several radio stations ()nthcua to school and in the halls hopeful whispers ol He . maybe we'll get out earl) because ol (iloria'' were ever) where. bo a what was Gloria ' Wh) was she causing all the com motion ' Gloria hap pened to be Virginia Beach'l WOM hint Kane threat in ears She was mi het wa) and Beach residents were getting read) fa ha Windows uere taped and pantries were stocked I he lines at Farm Fresh and Bek) were phenomenal Parents feared tier, but little children de lighted in the hustle and bustle atmosphere she generated While parents uere crossing their ringers in hopes Gloria would pass quietly, students uere crossing their fingers in hopes ol missing a da) ol school I he next da oi school was in Oh, what a glorious morning! ' — Jocelyn Coakley Class of 86 deed cancelled, and students and teachers uere treated to I ; A. weekend The iron) ol the matter u as that alter all the h pe and Inchten ing weather reruns. Gloria did little damage in general In met, the next da) turned out to be a SUntt) and blue skied one' Who s.in figure this beach weatha ' Student I ife 2 Neptune princess, Susan WixxJ. shows her beautiful smile to ihc crowds While waving to the people, this young girl dreams of he coming a future Miss Virginia Beach. Proudly waving their Hag. the Naval Air Rework Facility show patriotism % 1 V «l, is£:s . 22 Student Life Beachfest! T Mmh The Neptune Festival, beginning Septem- ber 13th with preliminary events, was broken into two parts due to the much talked about hurricane Gloria. Though the extremely inclement weather put a damper on several events, it did not deter students from partici- pating in the festival through various school organizations. Concession stands lined the boardwalk and cries of Coke' Coffee! Popcorn! filled the air. The Key Club booth, sponsored b a local Kiwanis chapter. was manned b) Students Ironi this school and others I liked being able to help out and meet a lew new people, commented Shelli Hunter. a recruited concession salesperson The SCA had a lood and souvenir booth on the boardwalk and a concession stand at the It was a miserable e veryone who worked blast! Oceana Naval Air Show . Although it rained during the air show, the workers remained undaunted b the weather A tew students even ventured into the downpour and acted as walking and talking advertisements tor their food. It was a miserable dav . the business was rotten, and the air show was cancelled but. bey, evervonc who worked at the booth had a blast! commented Wendell Cosen a The week held several events in store, namelv the sandcastle contest, the surtmg contest, and the ;jreat parade ol king Neptune and his princesses, one ol whom was our own Susan WihkI. a senior So. as one can see. though the Neptune Festival got ofl to a shakv Malt, in the end. most would agree n was .. day . . . but. hey, at the booth had a Wendell Cosen a Class of '87 tins is one chicken who wan'i airaij ol people i mmm mw Student Life 23 Curtain Time! Tlfod Stow tt ysft (Go § The lights went on. and the curtains parted. The scenes) had an one aura which set the stage tor Tennessee Williams' play Dark of the ftu n. The Thes- pians. under guid- ance of Mr. James Garrett and Mr. Bill Boyle presented the play in late November 10 eager crowds. Featuring Pat Dooley as John, and Cheryl Rector as Barbara Allen, the play was a story of forbidden love. John was a witch boy who fell in love with Barbara Allen; he must become human to marry her, but he can only stay a human if Barbara Allen remains faithful to him for a year. There This is the first production the new school has produced which made a profit. — Allison Bloxsom Class of '87 were twists and turns in the plot. Barbara Allen was assaulted, thus breaking her oath to be faith- ful. She later died and John, according to the arrangement, turned back into a witch. The play proved a success. Due to a classic Williams play, portrayed in fine fashion by the actors, and eye catching scenery, the theatre was almost com- pletely filled. This is the first production the new school has produced which made a profit, commented student director Allison Bloxsom. Above: Less than proud parents, Kim Hood and Matt Hayden sing a song lamenting their daughter's choice of a fiance. Right: An intense Pat Dooley played John in the fall piay. 24 Student Life Left: The witches became angered b Pat Doole s hetra al in his wish to become human. ing (he lime Glen Gnimlc anJ ltiilli| i fit km jik! (.•iimiiiii ' Student Life 25 Senior coaches Mike Scbnaekel, Chrii Schellhammci ind Robh Cave present the va. uininsj strateg) to the winning senior learn Coaching the junioirs put John Dustin at the helm. Senior Liz Jones heads for the goal with Kathy Slough in hot pursuit. 26 Student Life I? Powder Puff 1 985 TF Mm 0@ft T :lhi The big game ... it was finally time. Junior and senior girls alike awaited this chance to take pan in the annual Powder Puff Football game. 1 couldn't wait to get onto the field to pla . commented Kathy Crowder. Each team had the chance to strut its stuff on the field; they showed the guys how foot- ball should really be played. Practices were held during one of the coldest weeks of the season, but the thermometer rose to a toast y 50 degrees on the night of the game. Both teams were psyched and read to pla . the spirit was incredible. Banners covered the fence on the seniors' side while the juniors displayed Tradition has it; Seniors dominate! — Julie Moore Class of 86 confidence by wearing t-shirts threatening ' Seniors die in '85 . Hoping for a quick game, the seniors scored a touchdown less than fi e minutes into the game The juniors, in re- taliation, soon scored a touchdown o their own It was hack and forth, and the crowd grew tense near the end oi the fourth quarter. The seniors led. and the juniors had the ball; but. alas, the seniors came out the ictors Our awesome coaches, hard training and conditioning paid off! Tradition has it; Seniors dominate' exclaimed Julie Moore, an obvious- l excited senior team member. i iin lira i -. Mimu.ir. i i.- Prodin ii read) b gOOd ■ I rssCllll.ll U) I llll W.llsh . i|II.H1. Student Life 27 Showing her Christinas spirit. Kath lusina attends the facult) reception Tis the Season Falcon Omk «bs Halt Dear Santa, I've honestly, honestly tried to be good this year. It just does not seem to be my year though. I mean, I appologize for screaming at my new baby brother. their pay. So, you can see I'm just an average teenager and therefore I only want the things an average teenager wants. Let me start with the small things and lead up to I'm just an average teenager and therefore I only want the things an average teenager wants. — Nancy Moore Class of '88 (He cries too much! Have you ever had to deal with a newborn baby while trying to write an essay for Mr. Lambriola's class?) I'm also sorry about the time I borrowed Mom and Dad's car and totalled it. Well ... I really wasn't in control of my faculties. What do I mean my faculties? Well ... I mean I was sleepwalking! Well it might have had something to do with the party I had while my parents were out of town. Maybe we were a little loud and rowdy, but at least we made the police work for the larger ones. 1 —A small check for say a few thousand or so . . . 2 — A complete high-tech stereo system. 3 — A 1986 candy apple red Porsche 944 Turbo! Ok, Santa, doesn't trying count for anything? By the way, if we happen to have any leftover Christmas cookies, I'll try to remember to leave you some. Otherwise, you and Blitzen can share a carrot. Merry Christmas! I Putting bells on her shoes. Amy Wilkins rings in the Christ- mas season. 28 Student Life Dear Sanla. please lease these elves under my tree Christ- mas day.'' says Mr. Phil Williams of Woody Ballew and Kim Dustin Student Lift Right Sting cries out Roxanne to .i screaming William and M.u crowd Bekm Another Falcon favorite, Locals Onrj . played at the Class  i '85 s prom Above: The concentration of Billy Williams can be seen on his face as he strives to perfect his skill Above, right: The world watches as Live Aid's Wembley Finale climaxes with Do They Know It's Christmas. Right: The concert hall echoed with the moving sounds of Amy Grant 30 Student Life Live! Amy Grant was great! She really got the audience to come to life! — Diana YanValkenburgh Class of '86 As long as there are musicians, coliseums, and music, there will be concerts. Hampton Roads was lucky to host some of the year's best shows, such as Phil Collins, Amy Grant, Tina Turner, Sting, and the Romantics. Amy Grant was great! She really got the audience to come to life! commented senior Diana vanValkenburgh. When the Falcons were not at the big name concerts, they could be seen taking in the sounds of local talent. Some Falcons even formed bands of their own. Alan Hayth, a sophomore, v. as the drummer for the band Native English, which performed at the Homecoming dance The re awesome! Native English has just the right touch. complimented Ricky Engel. a sopho- more. Undoubtedly the concert of the year, Live Aid featured over one hundred oi the most popular groups and artists o our time Audience and per- formers joined forces to raise money to aid the stamng Ethio- pians Li e Aid was a first in music history, surpassing even Woodstock in magnitude Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats conjured up the idea and organised the whole affair. Main were rooting for him to win the Nobel l % c Prize The big groups kept appearing on the local concert scene So the beat went on tor the kil ai ,u- One of «•« favorite baadi Native Baglbh pfayed .ii two oi tins year'i danon tn |Hi|.ui.n Muni .mi. mi' the l iIoom, Phil Collin uni null, nulls In the lll'SSlI i ieninj itto Mi wnk Bryan v powerful tunc Student Life ;i Right: Finishing up invoices, IVier 1 (core is vei) bus) Below Main students enjO) shopping and |ust hanging oui at Lynnhaven Mall Above: While working at Henry's Seafood, Leslie Ochsen- hin discusses (he menu with Anne Rammell. Above: Greeting a customer. April Sabourin has worked Chick-Fil-A for over a year. 32 Student Life Day In, Day Out, Day Off F®Q©@di@ aft W@ ik sunjd] mt IPOny Where did students go after school? This question was asked by many, especially teachers. Perhaps the stu- dent had a part time job. Many students worked at different places from the beach front to Lynn- haven Mall. Al- though our stu- Going to parties allow your friends. Also, many Falcons find that relaxing or hanging out'' was the thing to do. Students :ould be found at places like the Jewish Mother, the Comer Market, or L nnha en Mall. Lynnha en Mall was a favorite because one canshopinthe anet of stores or catch a movie at one o the twelve theaters s vou to r'A-ax and see Marie Armes Class of '86 dents are active in after school activities, man still hold part time jobs along with their bus schedules. Senior April Sabounn says. Work- ing part time gives you experience. mone . and sometimes a trade; but most of all it gives you long lasting friends Another place people could be found ha mg tun wa at panics given h students OVCf the weekend Going tO parties allows ou tO relax and see our friends. It itao gives VOU a chance to talk to people ou ha en'l seen in ■while and to meet new people.'' commented Marie Aimes Student l ife ; ; The Survey Says life ¥©yr Ctefe We a.skcd you lor your favorites and you lokl uv To choice of restaurant, car and lea . her It's now common knowl- paraphra.se family 1 cud's edge where you like lo hang out, who you listen to and what sou like to snack Richard Dawson. 2,000 people sun eyed, lop tha-c answers on the hoard' ' In January, a survey was taken hy ihe enure studenl body. We know your 2200 people surveyed, top three answers on the on We know what shows • j 1 1 you tune in lo and whal you — Richard Dawson Family Feud like lo say Interested J Read all about YOU!!! wm ASA Good ol' Coke ... Are you sure though'.' Decisions, decisions! Smile Mr LaBarbera' You're our favorite! The incredible Chi-Chi's . . . your favorite place to sit and Sure it's the favorite car. but not all of us are lucky enough t( pig out! have one. 34 Student Life FAVORITE ACTRESS 1 . Meryl Streep 2. Molly Ringwald 3. Cybil Sheppard FAVORITE SOAP OPERA (DAY) 1 . General Hospital 2. The Guiding Light 3. The Young and the Restless FAVORITE ALBUM 1 . Unforgettable Fire 2. Violent Femmes 3. Locals Only FAVORJTE RADIO STATION 1 . FM-99 2. Z-104 3. 97-STAR FAVORITE COMIC STRIP 1 Garfield 2 Bloom County 3. Marvin FAVORITE (ANDY 1. M M's 2. Chocolate 3. Snickers FAVORITE ACTOR 1 . Michael J. Fox 2. Sylvester Stallone 3. Eddie Murphy FAVORITE SOAP OPERA (NIGHT) 1 . Dynasty 2. Dallas ' 3. Knot's Landing FAVORITE GROUP 1. U2 2. Violent Femmes 3. Police FAVORITE T.V. SHOW 1 . Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Family Ties FAVORITE RESTAIRAN1 1. Chi-Chi's 2 Pizza Hut 3. McDonald's FAVORITE CI kSS 1 English 2 P 1 1 Psychology FAVORITE MOVIE 1 . Back to the Future 2. Rockj IV 3. White Knights Student 1 ife I Hate It . . Wteira 1 1 Things can only get better. — Howard Jones Dream Into Action' Introducing Mr. Miss Haps. Now every once in a while something will happen to prompt you to say, I hate it when that happens. Ex- ample: You started your school da off by trip- ping on the stairs. Then you wenl to your locker to gel your hooks for 1st bell, but you couldn't open it. When you finally got it open. you found the locker so full that everything fell out into the hall. Then you looked like both a tool and a slob. Well, you finall) made it to class Nothing major happened so ou fi- gured that the day would not be quite as terrible as you first thought. Not so. On the way to 2nd bell, ou dropped your books in the middle of a crowded hall; and they were scattered. Good grief! In 3rd bell, you wrote an essay that had to be done bj the end o ' the bell. Your pen exploded and went all over your clothes and the paper (which you had just completed writing). You went to the bathroom alter class and found out that there was no soap to clean off the ink. Finally, that there is no soap to clean off the ink. Finally. lunch' You were Starved and planned on having a large lunch. You got to the lunchroom and reached for your wallet to pay when, suddenly. you knew what was about to happen You looked in our wallet and found only a total of four cents. By now, you realized that this was not one of your better days, and it wasn't likely to get better. After reaching Mr. Leagan's class, you noticed a huge run down the side of your stockings. What luck! After calling the roll. Mr. Leagan asked to speak to you out in the hall about your numerous tardies. (This was not the first rotten day you had had.) After school, you heaved a sigh of relief. Then, you thought to yourself, nothing more could go wrong. WRONG! You were loaded down with books from almost every class and when you finally got out to the bus area, you could see only the tail lights of the last bus, leaving you behind. As Howard Jones sang, Things can only get better. Right? Above: 'l should expeel this lor 49 cents Left: Light on his feet ... 36 Student Life Student 1 ife ; ' You Look . . . Bottom: Comrade Woody Ballew fights the cold Top: Relaxing after a grueling day of skiing, Steve Zanetti takes a snooze. Bottom: Dancing the nighl auay. Scott Travolta Keeling shows his moves. Top: Look Mom! No teeth! says Mike The Moutl Page. Bottom: Here. Ricky Engel looks mahvelous; Ann Stee burgh can't look. 38 Student Life Maaahvelous!!! Systems AS Tlh Are looks really everything? According to of attractive, well-dressed people would he a comedian Billy Crystal. After all, it is better to dull place indeed. As we all know, it is imposs- I I op: I . n i p Dooto) llottom: Wtnl, , HJ John ( .niUii .iii.I I ski ui| . siuns ( ,«.k i! i . read) i u hoi look good than to feel good. A nd dahlings, you look mahve- lous' Year after year, it seemed that the yearbook tended to capture the students only at their best, but a school full After all, it is better to look good than to feel good. And darlings . . . YOU LOOK MAHNKI ()l V — Bill Crystal You look Mahvilous ible to be stunning all of the time A t Talon , we strong!) believe in telling the truth: therefore, we dedi- cate this spread to the real people peo- ple as the) irul were I i AbOM Alter IjIIiiil' foWB, Ka) Maiellj BOH ■ hllle help Irom her Incmis 1 cti youjntt can't lake I Ruhcnvm nui u dinner aii where Han Bfcthdq oaai fan Macft Haan Hmh i!j 10 MMl! from I M Hi ll Hum- Student Life 9 When ii comes to self-abuse on the dopes, H ll Bivens the rn.iskt (Right) When the Might) Bite looks tood. it's time For Steve Zanetti to lake .1 vacation (Below I Show ing his u-m side, Mike Page receives .1 helping hand (01 polo from Geoff Campbell (Below 1 Making snow angels with skis on isn't as easy as Erin Walsh thought it would be (Right) 4n y 40 Student Life Falcons Fly the Coop EEU 'You bum you need a at Poppin-Fresh' in a bathing Ah . . . vacations! We all live tor those gol- den days away from the routine and drudgery of homework, tests, and class lectures. After en- during the mid-winter blahs, one often notices that certain traits of stir cra iness begin to appear. You know it is definitely vacation time when: 1. You look like ' ' P o p p i n - Fresh'- in a bathing suit. 2. Your summer tan turns olive drab. 3. Leagan's current events lecture is the topic of lunchtime conversation. 4. Reading the Canterbury Tales seems apealing. 5. You've walked into second bell for the third time thai da) 6. You shut your locker and have to open n again because you forgot your books. You open your locker for no reason but to gaze at the pictures pasted on the in- side. You imagine bars on your English class- room windows. 9. alum u Kvi you took like sun If) i Margaret H, i km r Frent h Ttai lur You actually enjoy your chicken filet sandwich 10. You start laughing at Mr 1 r a m m e 1 1' s lokes The percent error on vour chemistry lab is 220 YOU welcome the sight o your bus rounding the corner. You pa) close attention to the morning announcements and actually observe the moment ol silence ■king ,i mi i mi. I glance at (hi I iffel lowei t turtle I indauei i.i Knsicn WiImiv continue thai low ol Pmhi I In ( icmiany litoK iiilnn.i I iw inn i hai k i l i Student Life 41 Fashion mixiels Chris Schclhammer and Jennifer Grooiers shim oil the latest in casual wear 42 Student Life On the runway Cath) I ong and Shannon Pen) display the Beach's lalcsl in casual wear An elegant Liz Jones shows her formal style at the 1986 Mi ant A Class Act . . iftimaft TteDr Sfj From Riding on the Metro to the Emerald Isle, the auditorium came to life as we hosted the annual Miss Cox Pageant and the Spring Fashion Show in March. The latest spring styles were sponsored b Mrs. Susan May's Advanced Fashion Merchan- dising students. The tit- teen seniors were re- sponsible tor all aspects of the show from plan- ning and publicity to lighting and choreogra- phy. The show was planned around rock music and original set design. The garments were provided h local retailers Everyone came through w ith ll mg colors. There w as a lot of pressure on the models. said Mis Ma lhe worked so hard it was amazing to inc. Everyone came through with flying colors. — Mrs. Sarah Ma Fashion Merchandising The ke Club sponsored the third annual Miss Cox pageant The co-chairmen Susan McClellan and Sarah Ashton. along « ith the club members co-ordinated the event which encompassed per- sonalis, evening gown, and talent competi- tions. The twelve contestants displayed an arra of talent ranging from piano performance, modem dance and sing- ing to an Irish jig and a iolm performance. The winner was Aim Kiddie k. first runner-up was Ne 1 1 -Gar wood Macl achem, and third runner-up was Andrea Akers Contestant Sarah Hess reflected, 1 had tun . . it was a chance to learn and I met some new friends I s| lc' raking .1 moll in tfyk mudeli iVik I lenung indGeraidu Mania head fin it • coniciianii I 1 lonei and Nell mi model then Student Life 43 . . . AND WE WERE A BREED APART We were distinct. We exuded a certain con- fidence, Sure we had classes and games like other high schools, but we added our own flair that branded us as being uniquely Falcons. We were everywhere ... at the mall, the parties, the beach. When we had gone, we had left our indelible mark. We dared to differ. We dared to excel. We dared to take the lead. We were the Falcons. t JHL ft? Lunch provides Audra Brinn. Heather McKinnon. Christine Brantley, and Susan Sweeny an opportunity to trade the day's stones A bouquet of balloons from Anne Pasely brightens Beth VonKolnitz's day. At Homecoming float construction. Lars Pierson and Kevin Ellis survey their efforts. 44 People V. It - - HUH MINI r mini M Schugul is in dangei i lotlnj • A i k hetdbtnd id cuiwni-eveni  plaiunun b) nni VanVall • Dunahm ina spun link People 45 a wjpr v 3! .ariA  -wto.T uK  ;i -,M sS; ' r %;.  ■    .  « « u K'rfvi 1 f he 1985-86 Senior | Class officers made I major contributions to their class. With the ongoing leadership of Tim Bnmick and the expertise of fellow officers Matt Hay den, Ron Copeland, Kim Dustin. and Wood Ballew, the Senior Class once again came out on top. outclassing their Kreshman. Sophomore and Junior counterparts. These five innovative and hard working officers sponsored the annual talent show, a big success once again. They were also responsible for our unique mascot: The Moose. Their combined efforts helped make the Class o( '86 the best Senior Class that Cox has ever seen When asked to expand on the details. Vice President Matt Hayden upheld the true characteristics of a true leader: ' N o comment. ' he said. However, secretary Woody Ballew was more open to discus- sion. ''We've worked hard to make the Senior Class the best, and I think we have succeeded! she said. With great pride, the officers can say that they took part in the shaping of one of the best groups of seniors to come through Cox. 1985-86 is a senior year not to be forgotten. Fcrcsj 8jIIc Waiimp the hanJcsi Lenn Bano I love J good lime, and 46 Seniors Seniors Bt 2 sM • ; ; ; u 0 c e '£ i ?£ p i i i I ''t '- acj  e rs a | Hetson was usl 48 Seniors lie couldn't lake it; scnionl Keeling down Yua'ir ulLutf « . bui - Iliaf in h. c . . , -• « r%c5!3$fr a THE LOOK X Varieties In Style I sou arc looking lor Madonna Wanna- Ik's then you will probably he disappointed I tie mis to watch 111 the halls ol ( ox High are the seniors What do the) uveal ' roda) il is a paisley slim win. .1 rhinestone brooch al the collai and .1 pan ol stirrup pants from tin.- local mall rbmorrovt il a three quartet length skut or the next day ol pan oi well worn lu any event, she'll look imc. comfortable and definitely in style s.i s mi Briggs, l feel I c .111 weai anything and not worry about having someone judge me Don Johnson has become serious Competition, because the senior jjiiys have perleeled casual as an art. It's not just the I shirt from the local suit shop, the Levi's SOI jeans and the SWATCH It's rarely wearing socks (unless Amc condi- tions prevail) and knowing boa 10 carrj il ofl l don't have some oi the pressures because I can weai Whal I Want, remarks Suiena la eh Malm I don'l worry about looking sloppy once in awhile Semoi Fashion is individual, ind, lor the Class ..I '86, it'l beyond following style trends; it's a was ol life •- ti:5 ' -M zn+ts- — 9 r In tm .jnujI  rjlci ji .. vh,. cd Iho laid ha • VCtlKM Nl Seniors 4l) Win , . MW wa wynv ew  ti Seniorit Is There A Ci SYMPTOMS — Acute boredom, indifference responses in class, slipping grades, chronic la exhibits different symptoms) DIAGNOSIS — Senioritis CASE HISTORY — I haven't been on time since I forgot to set my clock back. reported Diana Van Valkenburgh CASE HISTORY 2 — Bob Buffington observed, -destruction of numerous brain cells, causing severe memory lapses CASE HISTORY 3 — If it's no fun. I don't want to do it. said Jackie Stanfield. CURE — One or more of the following to be taken in June, 1 986: Cap and gown, gold tassel, baccalaureate, diploma in hand. RECOVERY RATE — 100% if the preceding prescription is taken as ordered. bom bbsssso— rnjiwu'ffi i g  fca  David Culver Suzanne Daley William L Dana - Organization and pcrvcrverance iv the key lo the future Tammy DAuna in hli ahaclh Dennis Brett Ciarrivon Derr Lillian Dmnc David P l).«W Whji s shakm tacooT' Bill Dnnianski Br.«iki- Donahue 50 Seniors k. He couldn't take it: scnionli Keeling down. : mi. i I ryins t fini h hi ncnl M t nils with lohn t 11 1 u i flcn he ullllll ll.l I Ml- III I. II . Seniors ' unik and Henrs h.rd H ..h scan' v lul d . ] cscr tell sou sou re WTOOJ Richard Raria| Sands I luithum I. succeed, sou must dream Philip runchion liehbie (Uknraj Oh please' I should be inCA. Charles T Ganscn Dcanru George — I lose field hockey! Dase Giescn Get, Bease. ibe'l Laura CJoctv — I'm sure there is ! II this there will never be defeat Amy Gorman James N (iraham Much enjoyed: little - nasusia Grelvosis — Never vsorr about Louise Hale Joe Hales 2J 52 Seniors Hivdca - All e i rkt J A - r e£ « V!Lte £ik . a- -i aAiK i JSC jBsase-'- FLUMMERY A New Language? c gi 7, fcow'j if going? asked Carme Kile) Pretty cool. What's up? replied Deedra Jenkins. Not much, except I had the most awesome weekend It was radi ( al! answered t dime Students each yeai definitely have theii own unique language tuch words as killer (not pertaining to mass murder) and man wen present m almost every conversation Where do tin expressions tomt from ' That's diffii ult t answer It teems that n xtudent « up ; phrase and everyone else caught n l further understand those h h phrases, one must use a special dictionary hi n n Any person (no relation i the alcoholic beverage) MAX ii general term pertaining to both sexes ( OOl adj Rarel) referring to the temperature, but ■ mode 't describing the supremacy ol .1 situation kii 1 1 R adj Not in reference i .1 murdei . tun an expression ol how ol something is Is i k i adj onsidered an apt slang expression rot something cool n adj Word expressing the utter futility or overall drabness of a situation 4 m wmammJ e au 9i ;h M+M? l H Senior ! ! wr3jj «0W % TliilftJ ! P fet UKft • U W - -■!MA7W-fcA « t Y;? f $ fi| K,k., n,a,. Be ' ' An Eternal Bond ? aurcl had Hardy. Chip M had Dale, and Amos lkyi- o  had Andy. Everyone has at least one best friend, and il you're lucky, you might have two or three. Your best friend sees you at your worst, and when you may feel your very best, and on those days when you need that anchor of support, who gives it freely? Naturally, your best friend! And who's always at the ready with something to make you laugh, even at yourself? Your best friend of course' It's nice to know there is always someone there lor me. said Ann Steenburgh. Stephanie Rohdenburg has a true definition of her own; Your best friend will always be there, standing by your side. It's comforting to know that your friend knows everything about you and still likes you! k t Dccdra Jenkins I keep availing daylight vi I can look back on It 54 Seniors Seniors tfcbrah Ann kupwr dreams and make them Michael U-dl  Bibo, Wto Sum Shclu I Lefacy- A hardworking who male, avcragx and ah... grada I.hW Uukrhach W Center: Christine Smith was usually found sailing during her spare time in summer. Bottom: David Lewis' free time was often spent catching the waves at Rodanthe Pier in Hatteras 56 Seniors ,  wr q «jaflWp W toi as - awi.m How's It Spent? What do the seniors do when they have a little extra time? Grades show that they surely don't spend all their time doing homework! Something must be taking up the time not spent in school. Recent studies have shown that soap operas have be- come a top priority on most of the girls' lists, and sadly enough, some gentlemen seem to have a slight leaning toward this type of recreation. I go to the beach.' said Marie Armes, and it it is too cold to lie out, I walk my dog by the water. Of course I'm really just watching the surfers. When asked what he does in his spare time. Rob Sandefur replied truthfully, 'I have no spare time. The search for the perfect time will continue, but mean- while just sit back and enjoy General Hospital £' 32 J«z . ;.i i t ?  ? w tf i £ Icatlng was one ol the m..si populai ■I last year; ik- i the utii ip.inis w.is Charlie Parkci Seniors ■ umitmcni to isfcSl AJ2ESB Dwaync McNeil rhe weakest shall rvne ami ihc roongefl shall S jsne M.Ncal — A great I Hi Terence Mccks - Dim I ask wh There i never a good rcjMtn Rcncc Meycn Ail goals can he attained through dedication, effort and capeciall) Incndship alenc Miklovic I really don i lecl like doing this Tomomm IVfinileh tomorrow Dacul Miles Live tut weekends Kimhcrh Miller VAanda Mi ellc Michelle Meniere Mike Momingslar Reggie Moore 58 Seniors Get Your Shovel r,m0U' ne of th f $ leges ol ne of the privi-  f being a senior is having a locker to call your own. After two years of jammed locks, crumpled papers and the inevitable loss of textbooks, you finally were assigned your very own locker. Hey! Why are there two government books in there, and what's with the wooden shelves? Oh, you're sharing again! You say you can live with a little chaos. So what if your locker mate has you Modern English in Action book just when you need it. Docs it really matter that you will get detention for being late one more time because of that jammed lock? Is it a great tragedy when the final draft of your research paper go misplaced among the other papers in the Mt. Trashmore Jr. that is developing there in the bottom of your locker ' Amy Jeroy thinks that the problems of sharing a locker are worth putting up with: I share a locker with three other people. It's crowded, but it's really nice to see my friends between classes. We all know there arc more important things in life, and learning to share is one of them. n. bab It i PracUb Motu — The lutufc « .,. I .i.iiols |„i • -wtttflSK t . ' v Seniors I |uhcnl. ami I Shirk Kern kcllv IVtervon I hc nvjd 10 lao| I'll find il 1 V4fc — ___ A Return From The Past i fe chanties ■ hat a good year for I continuing traditions, Jj7f for making great and for looking for comets! Taking the theme As Far As You Can See, the seniors created their own vision of what a successful Homecoming could be. No one could have predicted the feverish pitch of the spirit competi- tions, which the seniors dominated. The Class of '86 ex- pressed its commitment to spirit in a number of impressive ways: an early-morning parade of cars decked in green and gold; a group of seniors that stormed the gym floor at the pep rally, chanting, Seniors! Seniors! I was so excited about the Homecoming game,' said Michelle Criscione. Definitely not a disappointment! As far as we could see, it was a Homecoming to remember. What a game! What a team! What a class! HURRY' .RammcU.Pam and Priscma Moms. w |  y ' terf «« g rt|- Son Prince II you feel il. ! il Kciih Proraakht 'Be nft, hui run vitljint. he firm, el not hani Jcii PiKkcn Don'l won) jhmii Brythinjj KnrMnJ Ounn I never van ihe 60 Seniors Andre- Kh Tin; all-Amcm:,in Ntudci. the third plait float were Paul Rohcrt on (.Vtik kilc . Derek liraver. - dain Worn- [•nwilla Moms, and Morel S iMXi:rs HCqv Seniors 61 Left: The hanged Kellam Knight foreshadowed our victory on Homecoming Right: 'Senior spirit. OTAY!!! says Derek 'Buckwheat ' Grayer. 62 Seniors v A k4£tf;si Jam 4 ','rZ fr sff ■j± Z£ rt«r ? ?y 9 P Ka e To The Class of SB' SENIOR SPIRIT (seen 'yor speer'it) n. 1 . a group of extremely enthusiastic seniors 2. the act of yelling, screaming, and cheering at games and pep rallies 3. what it takes to win most spirited class during Spirit Week. It's hard to ignore it, in fact it's impossible not to notice how enthusiastic the senior class was last year, and how much spirit they have always generated. The Class of '86 usually dominated spirit contests at pep rallies, and also had the largest and most vocal cheering section at sporting events. When asked to express her feelings about senior spirit, Shelia Allison Higgins replied, Beyond ex- planation . . . Out of control!! Jim Youngberg summed it up in one word: Mahvelous! The class of '86 has set a new tradition. May it live on. :'T ir---y- -i i'- -- ± . WYtoi.i g-i-r- . . .- ■--. ....-..■ ..- T iaL Sen r- demo sV inrttf SSC« U Seniors INSIGHT NAME — Kim Dustin SPECIALTY — Swimming BEGINNING AGE — Seven BACKGROUND INFORMATION — 1) Voted Most Valuable Swimmer at age ten. 2) Voted Most Improved swimmer for the year 1984-85 3) Team captain for the year 1985-86 NAME — Pam Brien SPECIALTY — Vocalist BEGINNING AGE — Eight BACKGROUND INFORMATION — 1) Member of chorus grades three through seven. 2) Attendant of All-City Chorus grades five through eight and Regional Chorus grades nine through twelve. 3) Member of The National Thespians in her junior year and Vice President in her senior year. NAME — Jeff Lewis SPECIALTY — Wrestling BEGINNING AGE — Eight BACKGROUND INFORMATION — 1) Second place winner of Eastern Regional Tournaments grades four through eight. 2) First place winner in ihe State Tournaments grades six through eight. 3) First in District and Region and second in State in his Junior year. ' B «ty A tom m£M MW - JM - - vi ' «  £ - WT,« -j «r • •.«. AMCOd? • .- , Jen Wuu — 'Only ten til Enn Walsh — We're on the road to Alesu R White — Being a senior is 64 Seniors To The Road Of Greatness NAME — Kathryn Loftin SPECIALTY — Theatre BEGINNING AGE — Eleven BACKGROUND INFORMATION — 1) Attended the Theater Summer School for the gifted and talented in the sixth grade. 2) Attendant of the 1985 Region II Governor's Magnet School for the Arts. 3) Participant in the Virginia Beach Shakespeare by The Sea Festival. NAME — Amy Jeroy SPECIALTY — Dance BEGINNING AGE — Three BACKGROUND INFORMATION — ) Recipient of an award for each year of dance from seventh year until graduation 2) After graduation, she received certificates lor eacfa year of dancing. , jw-k c - rfw« : fa ' ' fc  • ! , j(K.' Jh ivi , - t.- Wta EJHSiill I . KWt .  UiJ Jim  un|!hct|.' .Hinirhrif ... Itifh Scfeod luUn u M««  hope .Khhopc Ihcrc n..i j AalKul IV vuir N«.i. ■ Ml | tain I (dm. I Seniors (o 66 Seniors PRIMO! A View To The Top hey came from all walks of life: the hysterical, the serious. the best dressed, the best looking. You voted, and here they are. They were the most distinct of your class. They intrigued you; they amused you; they impressed you. They were your favorites. They perfected the art of being the best at what they did. In their last year at Cox. they finally received the recognition they deserved. bove: Most Hectic Schedule — Kim Dusiin and Derek Grayer Above: Most Likely To Succeed — Scon Keeling and Belh Von Kolnitz Righl: Best Ail-Around — Susan Wood and Tim Brunick • • • Above ittst Lookiag — ( Iharlic Parka ud Maal I  '  «• — Paad Robartaoai aad Mat] Rachel Atkinson Rtoai Seniors 67 4 • -•, . 'A • . flHiL  i r .- rt , .. -« ' REMINISCE Flashes from the Past Do You Remember . . . Orientation? Driver's Ed? Dressing out for P.E.? Dissecting in Biology? Mrs. Duvall's Chemistry class? The wrestlers' shaven heads? Class rings? Ring Dance? Right With a grip on English class. Colin Clark and Scott Van Geluwe finish a skit on Gulliver's Travels. And Do You Remember . . . Matt Hayden's Cookie Pie speech? Powder Puff? Ski Trips? Surena Fazeli-Matin as Ghandhi? The decorated Senior car parade? Current event quizzes? Leagan Lambriola: The Dynamic Duo? Mr. Hoots' dry wit? Swatch Watches? Reeboks? And Do You Remember Prom? 83rd Street? ECSC? Sharing Lockers? Pep rallies? School Lunches? Best friends? The weekends? Graduation? Below: Physics labs were the hi ghlight of David Turner's and Linda Van Eycken'sday Above: Not just a bunch of hcx ds. the seniors showed their spirit by decorating their cars before Homecoming. 68 Seniors A«Mfcir « a tof£ Left: Putting thtngs in focus. Shannon McLeod reflects back on her senior year Below: Being a senior was bit too much for Ted TraveKiead Seniors 69 Brad Adams 1 eann tljius Mike Adams (husk Allicr Saiah Allen Sarah Ashi.m Ciiei Bjdjwi Hob Hactn Dawn Buk) Hcnr Baker PM Baldwin Hobhs Baloc. Nick BatovicE Chril Hanks Kasmond Harala Kara Barco Mark Marker Wanda Barnard Nila Barnes Wavne Bajrineau Slacs Bass KirMcn Baum Dan Bjumcr 1 am Basics Bowcn Be as ham Bnan Bcaird Jell Bel cr Melissa Bcntson Rohcn Bemiicui John Bernhardt John Besi Tim Blancha d Allison Blo som Chris Bojifs Todd Bohlke l.snn Boleiano Jennifer Bollard Denisc Bo .ko Mark Bowcn Kcttc Bowser Iros Bo d John Branch Co cltc Brannen Claudia Brassil Jo Bratchcr Kevin Bremer Ken Brclhauer lamnn Bnan Michelle Bnen Peter Bnnkman Darin Bnmngham ( had Hr.u.ldus Kan Broocke Joseph Brooks Cornnc Brown Dana Brown Dann Brown David Brown Juanila Brown Kim Brown Michael Brown Konda Brown kl 4 -k? S A. Jk a ' l ikA 'SET Tammy Tasheiko and Molly Whelahan toast to spirit and good cheer Anna Vita says. Do I know them.'!' 70 Juniors The spirited, yet unnoticed, freshmen and sophomores of yesterday ha e grown into the rowdy and rambunctious juniors of today who are exploding « ith school pride. The enthusiasm of the class of '87 has increased in momentum yearly — can you imagine what the) w ill be like next year as seniors'.' You e heard o the spirit of '76? Well, now there's the spirit o '87 — the class of '87. that is. Wendell Cosenza. known for his outstanding red hair and height, enthusiastically explained his mow oi the class. We're happemn': our spirit's accellerating for the senior year. This seems to be the general concensus As each year progresses, the class seems to be getting more involved and participating more. The Junior 'jazz appeared at football games, pep rallies. and undoubtedly ran rampant during spirit u cek The ke to this exuberance seems io be the simple fact that they are now juniors . finally getting their chance to laugh at 'underclassmen'' But he . we've all been there before, and we're just carrying on the tradition Thinking o graduation only a sear away, WOtlld bring a smile to any junior's tace The junior jaa is coming fast, so Look out' Senior spunk is still to come' Juniors inn oni keep up with the Hue « the sane tmi jIm the whereabouts  i the post victor) cefcbraooM Juniors 71 ■ J.k I niiicr Wendell IWn a Dawd t'rrckilH'tc I'jul Criswell Clttck Cnxka Heather I h Vn Mike Davidson Mikki Dean Dan I Deavu [Xm Dcvcrell Aldo Dihelaidino Paul Dickensoo Tumi Dingle Mark Diltcauv I'hns Divito Mei ix Min James Donahue Chcne Donalo Mike Dwlev Paul Doyle Tom Duke Dwighl Dunbar John Duslin Kipal Duvall Dunbar Dvvight Mcliwa Esmond-son Chrr.ii E-dwards Hollv Edward-, kallu Edwards ljura Edward-. Traci Edwards Mall Ehrcn ellcr Mike Eiscnburger Harhara Kll iotl Kevin EDa Susan Ellswonh Jod Elswick Sicfanic Emerson Ralph Enrique C'alhenne Esau Mifce l m Sieve Fallgren Kevin Felty Brian Ecntress Peck Fleming MarliNvcc Flowers Cand Fondrcn Jana Forrester Kath Eosina fTf1-' M k I If a FP ■ ■ ■ FT ' 72 Juniors THE REAL THING THE BEST OF THE JUNIORS... . . . share a locker with at least three other . . . wake up at 7:00 when their ride comes at people 7:20 . . . come to class with only half a notebook be- ... are unconscious in first bell Monday due to cause the other half was left behind in the locker a socially gruelling weekend struggle . . . strive to keep up their infamous reputation ... would walk 5 miles rather than ride the bus of being punctual, tidy, and overall organized . . . beg Mom and Dad to borrow the car on ... right guys?!? Friday night Greg Super and Paul Doyle attempt to hide themselves from fans behind their Carrera Sunglasses. Aren't they just too cool? Ml ■ l AI.J I mm tmm mm ki)y TFIE P£S£TEP?£. Juniors 73 Knhmd Holland Mar-hall Moll 4 pS££EffS£ .Mfc i Ifarf f ii fir (aihcnnc Keefei k=ML , A Kell KiiKaid 1-iwrcTK.c Kncgcr v Ann I cadrvalct Qucni.n Ug? Charles Lindauer Jennifer Lucas L IT gTgrg 74 Juniors Ah yes, the tamihar dock — out) one mure bell to go' zzzzzzzzzzzzz TIRED OF THE CLASSROOM When you feel as if you're about to slip into a coma during class, what can you do to save yourself? There are several possible answers to this question confronted by every student six bells a day, five days a week. Among your favorites are: 1 ) flipping through a magazine hidden behind that terribly interesting history book. 2) reading that juicy Harlequin Romance that just can't be put down. 3) staring at the terrific-looking member of the opposite sex while (supposedly) figur- ing out a math equation. 4) writing and passing notes (carefully). 5) catching up on next bell's homework. 6) • gazing out the window or at a fly on the wall if you happen to be on an inside room. 7) eating those Ho-Ho's leftover from lunch. 8) making plans for the coming weekend . . . 9) . . . or recalling those fond memories from the past weekend. 10) using your artistic talents to drau stick figures on your notebook. 1 1 ) watching the second hand of the clock tick all three thousand seconds of the bell. If all else fails, and you absolutely cannot think of anything to do. you can always sleep on it. While Kelli Malloy slyly slips a note to her neighbor. Steve With eyes glued to the clock. Richard Walsh anviousl Burke acts as lookout tor the teacher. awaits the bell. zrcs WTfJ L ■ L Juniors 75 Christi Edwards beams al the prospect ol finding hersel) b the Parthenon in Athens. Greece, Junni: hei tout ol Europe RELAX: THE CLASSIC SUMMER Sunning, surfing, partying: the essentials of any bona fide Virginia Beach summer. Summer vacation just isn't worthwhile if you can't sleep in until at least eleven in the morning. Even if you do get up early, it is only to go fall asleep again in the sun on the beach. That's the life. Although many of us were working on that savage tan. unfortunate others were working hard on building their bank accounts, either at the beach or at various other local places. Meg Dobson commented about her job at T.J. Maxx, The money was the only thing keeping me from the beach, but it was worth it. However, while many of us homebodies were Bobbi McKellu Maggie Mckcon Craig McLaughlin Tainim McLeod Winston McLeod Dcnisc Mickelson Laune Middlclon Stephanie Middlclon Eric Milbv Scoll Miller Shj ne Miller David Minna David Mood) Charles Moor Shannon Moore Knvlin Morgan Mite Momingslar Don Moms Chrwi Motiiue) Davis Moamu Jennifer Mover John Mucha J.m Manet Dan Murphy Kcilh Murphv Michelle Myers Shannon Myers Shawn Mvcrv Cliff Ncison Knvtin Nelson Paul Nclvin Andrea Nicholson Debbie Nobtiek Alan Norman Bill Nottingham Lois Noursc Aivnina Novoa Romeo Novoa Kevin Oakcs Brooke Oakes Jon (Wen Becky Oglcsbv James Oliver Paul ONcil Michelle Orcnduff Dcnisc OvAsianv Laune Pacheco Frank Palermo Pace Palmer Cuius Parker Pogo Parr Pam Pascual Deanna Paitcrson hanging about the house, bumming around the beach, or working the spare hours away, others were tripping the light fantastic in the lash ion capitals of the world. London was my favorite city because of the friendly people, the action, and especially the clothes, said Molly Whelahan, who spent a month of her summer in Italy, France, and Britain. So, while many of us were reaching for the snooze buttons on our alarm clocks, others of us were up an at 'em. Whether it was surfing in North Carolina or shopping in Paris, not all of us slept our summer away. rgZEPT : WFfFWm Li F !tNJ 76 Juniors WWf T i L. Jennifer Pennington H L-irv Picnon ErW8A ■ff lu mors 77 A CLASS OF ORIGINALITY JUNIORS FIND COOKIE PIES A STALE IDEA At a casual class meeting, one could find Treasurer Alex Sadler giving details of the upcoming fundraiser, while Bobby Torbert. fundraising chairman, devoured his eighteenth brownie. President Caddy Wood. Secretary Kim Brown, Vice-President Kathy Slough, and Second Vice-President Molly Whelahan are scattered about the room. These were the Junior Class officers, who made this year a success — unique, and not so traditional. The sale of coupon books was intro- duced, replacing the annual cookie pie sale, to raise money for Ring Dance, to which every junior looks forward. Homecoming: another memorable moment. Despite spirits dampened by rain at the start, the juniors pulled through with their best float yet. Well said by Alex Sadler. The Junior Class — we're in there. We can credit this eventful year to the officers. With their help ... WE DID IT! With m many committees to check on. Molly Whelahan often has trouble seeing eye to eye. Christian Sharrock Kevin Shea Maroe Shields Melissa Shon l-anec Shores karcn Shrcckcngaust Dasid Shull Barbie Sitx-rt Chen Sike Chris Sislcr SOU S|,njll Melissa Sljsen kjirn Slough Michael Smith Mimic j Smith Chris Smoke Iran Song WendaUn Spears Kjlhs Spenser (Tins Sprouse Heather Starrier Arthur Staples Jonathan Stault'er Danielle Stcfonich Melissa Sweeter ( hnsss Strickland Michelle Stncklcr Mike Summerlin Greg Super Tice Tamayo Tamara Tasheiko Stephanie Tatcm Mands Tasarcs 78 Juniors al£kto L FTWm Ik Vice-President Kathy Slough. Second Vice-President Molly IVhelahan, President Caddy Wood, Secretary Kim Brown. Ring Dance chairman Pat Baldwin seems to be having md treasurer Alex Sadler demonstrate their enthusiasm for trouble convincing Kathy Slough of the location for Ring he class of '87. Dance. £1E John l.' r1Mr Kj l BA . t, ±± A rwpr r Juniors 7°- We Have Spirit, Yes We Do . . . We Have Spirit, How 'boat Yam? We've gol spirit' Yes. we do! yelled the cheerleaders. The enthusiastic sophomores responded, We've gol spirit! Yes, we do! The Class of '88 was closely knit and sociable. They worked best as a unit. Working together makes us more school-spirited and especially more class -oriented. said Melmda Foley, a sophomore member of the Homecoming Court. One could see the proof of our spirit in the football stands and at the great wrestling matches, lor we always had an enthusiastic cheering section. ' We're not afraid to show our feelings toward our school, said Cathy Long, another sopho- more deleted to the Homecoming Court. How right she was. The sophomores seemed to be ready, willing, and able to accept any challenge presented to them. They were capable of doing it all with spirit. They had spirit, yes they did! Throughout all of spirit week, the sophomores proved they had the school spirit by dressing up. The spirit days were: College Day, Gangster Flapper Day, Hero Day, and Green and Gold Day. Sophomores showed off their spirit by dressing up for every day. The class of S8 had the spirit, yes they did. Sophomore vice-president Gina Clark lets thai William and Mary spirit shine through on College Day. 80 Sophomores PJgJ TW V£aE EfT Ro s AnJcnon Nicole Aa t« kjfcn B niHi Simonc HcUhcr Aniu Livi Bcnli Bnmton U ij ww rzrr at • ffvUi. Bum. Sophomores 81 red Moon- doesn't ihmk thai Twinkie filling is .1 j;«hkI substitute foi Candie Marshall's blush Kcllatn Prance seerm cr% enthusiastic about mcialiang with his icllow classmates Joann Coocannoa Mahea Concert Ron Conga Jennifer Connor Courtne Conovei Christian Cool .nan I mil ■ Copeland Miclwle Conez l any« Coston Barry Couth Jason Coup Virginia CoUlOfl IX-son Cox NickCriMfulli Michek Cubitt Lori Cuffee Jon Curr. Philip Damuih Sean Dascnpon Heather Davis il, LV -llifeiiiai SDBS 1 While others stuff their faces. Cindy Cefalu and Jen Acosta cram for a{! test next bell. 82 Sophomores Trying to keep up his image, Greg Hierholzer tempts another , student at lunch Sophomores Socialize The Talking Never Ends . Noise, confusion, gossip: that's lunch! If unch were a credited course, most sophomores would pass with flying colors. Since the lunch bell was lengthened to a full fifty minutes, some students used their time to eat. to study more, to take Behind the Wheel , or to simply take a snooze. However, the majority of sophomores participated in their absolute favorite pastime: talking. The lunch period seemed a bit long, but it uas useful as a study hall and a lime to sivial- ize. remarked Carol Pasle Sophomore President Marc Mayette said ol the lunch hour. It was a perfect time to see our friends and talk to them without getting yelled at by a teacher. ' While man) tenth graders tound the fiftj minutes for lunch a bit much, in general. man of them appreciated the extra tweut) minutes After all. twent) minutes is a lot ot gossip time. ss mm mmm mm m m m w m M z Sophomores s ; I tu- Sophomores class' dreams float In Shellcs Hardest Jill Harding Hru cr Harris Benjamin Hearsl Iracs Heinnch Carole Henderson Colleen Herrkc Charlie Hibbs Greg Hicrhol er Moll) Hifhlon Kcilh Hinson Dasid Hohan Dcnise Hobbs Mchnda Hodges Jennilcr Hoffman Kcllv Hogan Laura Hough I'al Houlihan Charles Hubenthal Chnstal Hullman Mall Muggins Came Hume Shelh Hunier Sharon Hunlles Margaret Hun Kandi Husse) Michelle Ingram Mike I pock I ru Jackson Richard Jamrti Lisa Jennings Cullen Johnson Karen Johnson Kim Johnson Tracs Johnson Phillip Johnston p7 i£y an n j t TBEEEZm f J rrrfp .. m.A, 84 Sophomores ■ It 5 ' O Homecoming . . 7a :e Vie CW 7 o 7 Ae fia Game Sk )«n Marr K On Homecoming night, the sophomore float, entitled Let in Dreams lake You AsFai $ i ou ( .m Sec, .is paraded around the football la-Id .it h. illume IIk- tophomore float brought man) sophomores together, and il took an enormous .iinouiii ol friendship, hard work, and cooperation to get the float ofl the ground n e float represented the dreams ol the ( lass ol i1' spoils, graduation, and world peace Sopho mores worked fa five d.i s to accomplish men goal ol making the float the best in the competi iiou i be) could not have done il without then ii backl e ol brildinj the H .n Mta) Bet I, fraaticaU) nn- out what i do next sponsor Mis Moeer, or iheir eli.iirm.in l SS) Bell, a sophomore who dedicated much time and bard work into building the float It w.is real!) .• good oppoftunit) 10 meet fellow sophomores Out float w.is not onl) fun, but bard «oik .is well remarked Mint) Bell With .ill ol the enthusiasm, spun, and band work put into the tio.ii. we achieved out goalb) making it the best we could, said Gina Clark h iiH k nine and effort on the part oi the Sophomores who partk ipated ' Ku dreams are more than fantasies I bat is what out float is all about,' s.iui ikmse Hohb Sophomores 85 '•• « Fvrj J -iW w b vu. he ■Jo ocFv fto! Dl0 • . SopTiornoresTalley Sale and (amien Akh.m hndtime unh.it while wailing tor Iheir rules i.ji Mjlhc - nnitct Malhevra KjwihuxJ Mj Man Mayeoc McCain Brim McCannc) lyr f Kj Mitchell Came Monger Robert Moorc Lcann Ncuhcn Jj„,n NkH..K Brad Narlamlcr KimberK (  en Brian Pafumi Jonjlhjn Plllofl M..n PMdllll DdniclU Pcr v Jennifer Pcrr Michelle Pelerven I y J Z22g E £ 86 Sophomores 'I Sophomores Stand Out . . . EH £ i f 7 h o V Q inn c TIE Sitting on the curb, bundled in jackets and sweaters, they anxiously awaited the bus. which was late, as usual. Upperclassmen drove by in their warm cars, relishing the heat. The summer was over and the tenth gr ade had arrived, but the sophomores were stuck at the bus stop — AGAIN! They had outgrown the freshmen and were now older and too sophisticated to participate in the spitball fights and paper-throwing contests In other words, they were too old to have fun on the bus. However, they were not old enough to have their own cars, a symbol of freedom. As I watch the juniors and seniors ride h in their cars, laughing, and listening to the radio. remarked Carmen Akbari, I envy them and their cars. With junior year on the horizon, there was ■ visible light at the end of the tunnel . . . The headlights of a car. NOT of a bus. Sophomore Pelt l.aeore phones home lor a ride Tomoi) Pu j Tom Pk«J KirMrn K . r . Mai KrKltriuiulIci Ma. Sophomores 87 Promises, promises, promises The candi- dates promised to follow through on their commitments last spring al the sophomore elections, and the ones who rcalh could wen elected So our new officers, Mare Mayette as president, Gina Clark as vice-president, Jennifer Koss as secretary, and Alan Haytfa as treasurer. began working to make the Class oi '88 the best ever. They did so by tr ing to involve the sopho- more class m arums class and school activities. One activity was Spirit Week. The purpose of Spirit Week and the Homecoming pep rall was to trigger spirit competition between the classes and to support our school at Homecoming. The sophomores showed their spirit and support for Cox by entering the winning banner in the Banner Contest. 1 was really impressed with DOW much spirit our class showed at the games. Spirit Week, and throughout the year, remarked Jennifer Koss. The sophomore officers also had many fundraisers, including discount cards and Hallograms, to raise money for the treasury. lam proud of our success and hope that we can achieve even greater goals in the future. commented Marc Mayette. The sophomore class hopes next year's sophomores will follow in the footsteps of the Class of '88. Class president Marc Mayette ponders Driver's Ed. Pol Heal Promises Sophomores Didn't Fall Short Winds Sea Kevin Segcrhlom Scon Scgcrblom Came Scihcl R,.nnic Shank Wiiham Shedlock Mike Shepherd Holl Shupc Rob Shupc Mike Siegins S.n Sila Donna Simpkins Donald Skinner Susan Slavcn Christie Don .. . Va. aljlU Jeiirc Sleek Carl Stephenson Lee Siemens KV,k Sicu.irl Rohm Stewart I'atruk Stickne Christine Stnnc Barbara Sioncr VSanda Slroud Sharon Sulccki Jenn Sullivan Marian Sulln.m Chns Sssisher S nia Tamaso Jennifer Taslor Kcenan Taylor I rk Thomas Launc Thompson Tami Thompson A i. lA Jk. A4 88 Sophomores Sophomore class treasurer Allan Hayth knows thai balancing a pom- pom will gel him a seal of approval. WcnJi lp«on Jennifer I  nr I mn.Kn Vain u+ .k, - Our (earless kniale officen, Jenny Sullivan, Gina Clark and Officers for the C3a«d Mare Man Mayeoe rrmirtraii G Jcnmier Koss pile logetha to lead the (lass oi '88! ( i..rk V ice President, [return Uan Hayth, lennifa Ko Secretary Jenm Sullivan, 2nd l,pPTT Sophomores 89 Not Just a Bunch of Rookies Freshmen Have Experience In September, the members of the Freshman Class pooled their experiences from their seventh and eighth grade years, and electa officers. With Matt Valerio as president. Monique Dockter and Scott Eun as first and second vice presidents, respectively Kristy Bivins as secretary, and Trey White as class treasurer, the Class of '89 had a wide variety of talent at the helm. Class sponser, Mrs. Kim Hux said. We have a very good, very bright group of officers. Enthusiasm is definitely an asset, and they are a very committed group. The officers led the class in a successful Homecom- ing float and a fundraiser. The opinion among the 9th graders was that the officers were an excellent team, contributing to a good beginning. The Freshmen officers for the year of 85- 86 were (from left to right) Matt Valerio. president. Kristy Bivins. secretary. Scod fun. second vice president. Monique Dockter. first vice president, and Trey While, class treasurer Jennifer Abbate Cheryl Adams Crystal Adams Amber Agee Roy Alexander Man Anderson Natalie Andrews Sieve Angel Charles Anilka Amie Archebelle Jennifer AmhokJ Man Arnold Sean Auger Nellie Ayal Tamrm Bagnall Amy Bailey Chns Baldwin Becky Banks Cindy Bano David Barau James Bare Alexander B, Patricia Barrett Samantha Bass Ed Baus Mark Bennett Bamc Benton Chanstian Berling Mike Beshcars Jon Best Knsts Bivins Christian Blackman ( 'lav Hlan.etl Linda Blount KclK (Khoumc Al Boyko Mike Boyko Jaime Bracewell Chene Bradlev 90 Freshmen we p'fTf SEETHE : Malt ITiamhrilain l .«ni.r ( ..ll.fi Freshmen 91 Learning the Ropes Orientation All incoming students apprehensively awaited students. Most of the incoming Freshmen were the day of school orientation. They entered the cooperative, but there were still some who school with excitement to share their schedules decided their own tour with their friends was with their friends. More students came than ex- better. Despite the confusion, the tour did turn pected, therefore the school tour was in a slight out to be successful, because it prepared the state of confusion. The helpful cheerleaders and students for that frightening and confusing first Freshmen John Parker and Trey White anxiously compare coquettes were the tour guides for the new day of high school. schedules Enn Doney Enca Doscher Tim Dougherty Enc Drenler Nancy Dubrachek Jcrn Duffy Stephanie Dunphev KnsEdel Scon bde e?s; EfE ™£ JuV David Fisher Kathleen Fisher Dan FiUpatnck Kenny Fitzpatnck Ron Flynn Mary Foreman Elizabeth Fosina Robert Frazier Amanda Freed Dawn Freeman Manane Galgon Scon Gardner Kimberly Garrard Tncia Gegner Shannon German Michelle Gilson Jennifer Gingras Wanda Ginn Chns Gladwell ' t? F f f fTW ,A L..V j i'-i i A ..- -a a m A 92 Freshmen At Orientation Brent Digeronimo, Chris Murphy, and Kann Matyas check schedules to see if they have any classes together ESSE Xfifi p1 H Hmi - Uioii Hcuuvh. J | ll Hi«VUcU. Freshmen 93 B i Juifcns AJ.im Ju Ikc rj, KfJCBMKBt r-rjnii Icjiminkcl Mvchdk Kccicr McUnic kcftcr (anl Keller Phil Keller Adrian Kellam Heather Kellum Jacqualin Kclh ST tape l ndia Slcvi I onc Heather Lawrence I h jheth I OB) Morikj lebrnn Joe Lee Matt Lee Tom LegrON Sheila I t.h Tom Lewis Hrrd Lindaver Michael LindqueM Cns Uttle Scoa Link Michelle Logins Laiianc Lompera Adnenne Londerce x A . T ?XfJZ£FR«} A Spectrum of Talent Freshmen Add a Little Color to Activities Those Freshmen! They were everywhere . . . on the field, in the halls, on teams and in clubs. The amount of their involvement had a signifi- cant effect on all types of activities, from sports to class to clubs. French Club wouldn't be nearly as successful as it is, commented Miss Margaret Oakley. The Freshmen constitute the majority of the enrollment and they add so much to our organization. While the Class of '89 was an integral of club and class activities, they participated in sports and cheering at junior high schools. On any given day in the fall, it wasn't unusual to see the burgundy and grey of Great Neck Junior High School; Independence's red, white and blue; or the orange and blue sported by Lynnhaven athletes. Although they represented different schools, the Freshmen worked together as well as any class I've ever sported, said Mrs. Kim Hux. With such a diversity of skills and backgrounds, the Class of '89 had a lot to offer, and as sophomores, next year they will under the Green and Gold to continue their history of ex- cellence. 94 Freshmen L £ S k.-hcn Main ILL6 ucbuc Mjnhc! Mcl.ssj M« cl! H rri McBncn John Skkinno . hnsiinc NU-tJurrm AIIivki Millet Kcjlhrt Millcf Getting involved wnh cjrNxik is one « j ins niche Bnll Hetsig finds Freshman 95 As Far As You Can See The Freshman Float raking into account the fact that last year's fkMl wasn't even considered a real float, the freshmen float, illustrating the Homecoming theme As Far as You Can See , was a vast im- provement in several terms. Overall, they were proud of this accomplishment since it took time, patience, and loads of cooperation. Looking at the float, one wondered whether they were on an island in the middle of the sea, or in Virginia Beach, standing behind a wooden pirate ship. There were five students clad in pirate suits and waving swords. The crowd was treated to live entertainment as two pirates ran alongside the float, chasing a knight. The wounded knight and the dead knight on board symbolized the Kellam Knights, the Falcons' prey for that evening. The turnout of volunteers to work on the float was impressive. Of course, the class officers were there, but still more turned out to lend a helping hand. I thought the idea for the float was pretty neat and I'm glad I could help with it. says Lisa Crutchfield. Now this is how you do it ! says Kevin Brooks while Arron Spence decides to watch from a distance. WLm Casey Mom!. Mark Mormando Middle Mordica Jennifer Moran Traccy Moore Thea Moore Steven Moor Fancy Moore Chns Moon Shandra Mohn David Moblcy Gina Monjc icnne Minkowski Suzanne Minger Robert MT Kobie Moms Mclinda Moms Sara Morrison Kcsm Moea Christine Murph Kalhrsn Muna Latanyas Murray Gily Nahun khnstma Nasa Brad Nicholas Melissa Nolkcr Alyse Norville -A £1 Alton PascuaJ Richard Pcntzer Jose Perc Buslamanlc Dean Perry Allison Pickard John Pierce Kns Ptcrson Jeff Pohl Stephanie Post Winds PosIihi Ricks Pouliot Missy Pimcll Scan Prude n Mike Raby tt , tu aat ikA. u . . ■ , 96 Freshmen In hopes of winning the treasured prue. Ro ann Robertson. Malt aleno. L nn Marshall, Lisa Crutchiield uopi and Heather Kelluni. Susan Crisweu, and Jenn Abhale bottom I use a little InendK persuasion to influence the judges i inset i Chairwoman kathrsn Robertson shows her enthusiasm b helping on the tloat 4 rf A ' 3' VfFH J.wultuin Kiyci% w r ! 7TJX ! Freshmen l)7 Christine Sohn Rjs Sokolossski Danns Soroka Aaron Spcncc I)j id Spencer David Sareae Arthur Squire ram Suhlcs Jem Slace Greg Sugg Julie Stanton Lisa Steele Tons Stephens Michelle Stephenson Peter Sterling Stacv Stctler Hcsks Stevens Kcll Stcssari Doris Stun eon Will Suggs Steve Summcrlin Todd Tabon Mark Tavcnner Oinger Taslor Rob Taslor Annette Tcrhz i Dawn Tiedcmann Lnca Thomas Gordon Thomas Frank Thomrjson Rich Thrift Jakie Todd Tamms Tolive Risks TtmnscrhJ Docds Trimmer Mike Tripp Kendall Tulls Anthons Turner Chris Turner Ronald Turner Danielle Tuaion Tina Tyler Matt VaJeno Noel Vanderv.erlr.cn Todd Vangelusve Diana Vann Shells VanOrman Nancs Varsillc r £ZT. £ S«E .. A It m L A 98 Freshmen Onward and Upward Freshmen Start Their Climb i Freshmen — they can be seen all over, taking part in the summer scene. You saw them loung- ing at the beach, catching a few rays, or just checking out the sights. Dark, sun-bronzed surfers caught the waves showing off their surf- ing skills. Behind Lynnhaven Jr. High School, hoards of them waited patiently for their chance at the skateboard ramps. A majority of freshmen spent much of their free time at the mall. They went shopping for new school clothes and other necessities of any teenager's life, such as the latest record or this month's magazine. Meeting friends and just having a great time is mainly what they were concerned with. Much of the time, simply look- ing for something to do enabled them to pass away their time. At the beach. Ricky Pouhoi catches a wave. As is true every summer, the movies was another ' in place to be. To see movies and to be seen at the movies — that was the thing to do. St. Elmo's Fire . The Breakfast Club , and Pee Wee's Big Adventure were among the top favorites. ' St. Elmo's Fire was the best.' Why? Rob Lowe, why else? commented Amanda Freed. So the summer passed on, and it was time to return to a 7:30 to 2:00 schedule. Looking into any class, one could see them slipping into a reverie of the past summer. Now their da s would be filled with math problems, grammar, and trying to find their way around a new school. Ah. those lazy summer days! At Godfather's Piz a. felkra freshmen reach out lor more than a second slice . Monique Docktor's nose Ml j 1 Uhflli- WiHn « ' Jii -si m «T3ST i jO P di Freshmen 99 Dr. Burletine D Karlcn Assistant Principal Mr. Philip Williams Assistant Principal Mr Michael W. Porter Assistant Principal 100 Faculty Mr. Philip Williams and Mr. Michael Porter seem dismayed at (he action in one of Cox's field hocke games. Mrs Lottie B Waters gives a speech praising the first nine- weeks' honor students in the school's auditorium. Excellence in All Areas . Starts With the Administration It has been three years since the new, Cox High School opened, and our administration has con- tinued to enhance its reputation as being one of the finest high schools in Va. Beach. Mrs. Waters was commended tor the ex- cellent job she has been doing as principal ol OUI school. She was presented with a gold plaque and received the Va. Beach Association ol Educational Office personnel's Administrata of the Year award During the three years that we have been in the new building, I have seen me student bod) adjust more each cai to the new facility Students ate no longei awed by the size ol the building; instead. ihc now have i sense oi pride in it. The excellent academic and evira curncular accomplishments of OUI students ha e helped to build school spirit this car to the highest peak that I've seen at Cox High School. said Mis .iters COX also acquired a new assistant principal in addition to Mr Williams, and Dr karlen. Mi Michael s ftxrtertt the newest assistant When asked about his adjustment he said, So far, I'm tuning the best veal oi my professional c i great school, fantastic people, teachers and students, and the best administrative compan ions one could c ci wish toi I don't think 1 in supposed to be having all this fun wink vacationing in Montana tins summer, i i Burietinc Karkn stopped i i 'm with ha catch at the da) off UO CTW VV. TO° uoo don't -btfc c ocrV e.ac- 0 40-SC j c,. 10 Guiding Faces Pillars of Our School She called your mom when you get sick He issued you your parking sticker, l'hey seal your transcripts off to college. They typed up memos of pertinent information. They helped you search for reference books. Without them, would you have known where to look? No one really knew how much they do. She gave you change for a dollar when you needed to call home. She put an ice pack on your knee and soothed you with loving sympathy. They wrote you letters of recommendation, all in hopes of great achievement. So next time you ask, What has Cox done for me? Read on and you shall see. Mrs. Barbara Malta pauses a moment to give a big smile for the camera. MARY ANNt BRAY — Mercian i enioss m Mikhint samplers and working smh flowers TOM COPLEY — (Guidance Director) LINDA DAVIS — (Guidance Counselor! loses spans and MARY DARDEN — (Librarian! GERRI S DEIHL — (Guidance Secretary) Mary HENRY - (Guidance Counselor) PAM HODGK1SS - (Library Clerk) LAURA HOUTWED — (Office Manager) JERRY LONG — (Librarian) 102 Faculty 1 1 - 1 Mrv Theresa .McNamjxa. ihe bookkeeper, works paiientlv while counting monev BARBARA ASS MAI I A So.rrurs l htx I KMNMANUB htonamknommn spans, good food and evoking ELIZABETH B McBRlDE - IHIKls M.SAMAKA B.«U(r( n. KOBIK! v --cCoymrfc. pUting gull, nmiinf and (afdrtunj .'OS kM V k i sm.sk SENTtJt win i sn ki Facultj 103 Outside of School Teachers Are People, Too It scorned that teachers were never seen anywhere but in school. They just spent their time thinking of interesting ways to teach the material to their students. One would even think that all their spare time was spent making up quizzes and grading papers. Contrary to this misconstrued belief, many of Cox's teachers could be found at auctions; in Seashore State Park, running; sailing; riding bikes; playing tennis; skiing; and gardening. Other teachers, however, like Mrs. Gardener, Mrs. N ewill, and Mr. Rode really enjoyed being with their families. Not only did the teachers have outside inter- ests, but some also had been in specific activities. For instance, Mr. Hank Armstrong has refereed college basketball. Ms. Betty Woodhouse has done art exhibitions, and Mrs. Don Martin has run in marathons. Mrs. Vesta Cruscr has written children's storybooks, and Mrs. Neola Waller was awarded Virginia Mathematics Teacher of the Year. WILUS ALEXANDER — (Mech Drawing) sails and plays tennis MARGE BABCOCK — (English) LINDA BA1SCH — (Spec Ed ) plays racquet ball and (ravels JUDY BANDY — (English IOA) reads and exercises MARGARET BECKNER — (French) enjoys classical and jaiz music WILLIAM BOYLL — (Chorus) AL BROWN — (Math Analysis) LYNNE CARSON — (Earth Science) NANCY CROCKER — (Algebra I. Geometry) has a new granddaughter PAM CUMMINGS — (English 9A-I IS) jogs, plays golf and snow-skis MARTHA DAVIS — (English) INGRID DICKENS — (Algebra II. Basic I. Analytic Geom ) sews, reads, travels JANET DOMAZOS — (Geometry. General Math) enjoys caring for children JO- ANN KASON - (English! TOM FISHER — (Chemistry . MARION FRIEDMAN VIRGINIA GARDNER - (Sociology. I S Vj History) loves being with her family EDWARD GARVIE - ( Spanish I ndes his bike 2.500 miles a year BILLY GUTERMUTH — (Biology) BRIDGET HAMPSON - (AP Computer Science) loves being ouldoors JUDITH HARRIS — (English °i enjoyi crafts, the beach, and traveling 104 Faculty 1 imf-mim . I k :rik fc s J Mrs Vcsto Cruser, a French teacher at Cox. has written .hildren's storybooks. I Faculty 05 Tedious Tasks That Teachers Fulfill When students were home sleeping in bed on an In-Service-Day, teachers were expected to come to school with grades averaged. While students were bus] munching m lunch and gabbing away with friends, teachers had to keep a standing patrol over everyone and oversee that the lunch hour was running smoothly. When the two o'clock bell rang on Monday. students made a mad rush to get to the buses; however, teachers were required to stay alter tor faculty meetings, or make up work. Just think of all the papers that teachers had to grade after school, then you realized that students were not the only ones who look forward to weekends. Mr. Tommy LaBarbera's patience seems to have run out JEANETTE MART1NO — (Earth Sti.) love watching her sons grow up. SUSAN MAY — (Marketing Ed.) plays DEBORAH MONCOl. -(Gen Busines JIM MULLARNEY-YANO — (Englishl DORIAN NEWIM - (English) ptoyi piano and loves spending time with tamilv MARIA OAKES — (Spanish GEORGE ONTKO — (World Geography Jl ssil LOU PANGLE — (History; (SAIL Rim.E (Tsping I. Ill plass piano and sews PATRICIA ROBERTSON - (Banc I Hi reads and enjoys computers FRED RUBEN (Science) KATHARINE SAMIoRD (Engtah) JEFFREY SHOAF - (Geometry I skis and basketball JIMSNODGRASS il-.nghshi SANDY SPERRY - (Special Ed I sails camps, and sews MAY SUTTON — (Biology i likes traveling, nature study, arid opera ROLAND THORNTON — i Electronics i 106 Faculty Al a Monday afternoon meeting, Mrs Jeanette Martino, Mrs. Kim Hux, Mr Fred Ruben, and Mrs. Carol Hellen. listen attentively. In Government. Mr S l ester Smith stresses the importance of current events LMA Q Sll l-lll S WHIM • Met lihtuog Md dan ■■Ml Kl l VklllhlK .(  M-..K etmlMf |v«|«i- an) A..i , tr . ,-W sswiti hmmM M KII S Will V ■M0WM 111 i n W0O0HOI si pnmtatx  .r.f «i J ,s .iM.f,j IKIS ,n..irt.i i m K. v,., aim .•    UK Facultj 107 . . WITH HARD WORK AND HOMEWORK Success is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration ' said Thomas Edison. Some strove to improve their timing; some did that extra push-up. To athletes, success meant a letter on their jackets. Others ran that extra mile, too We spent the extra time on our homework, or worked on perfecting our artwork. We wo rked for our goals. When we reaped our just rewards, we basked in them. We were a breed apart; we were the Acadamia. We succeeded; we failed. We stood out; we blended in. Whatever we did, we did our best. The margins are set. and you're ready to Biology boardwork pre t pe John Prodan. :hallenging to In English class. Paul Robertsons stor touches Mrs. Marilyn Wileys' heart . . bi not much. 108 Academics tx.w In chemistry lab rikiGarrell ims UN Delegate kmy Briggi raiaeaaquea rhe burden of Nicole Jamei id Wendell Coxcnza verify the tit i internal al relation clau laufbiag BMM results i t ■ popcorn experiment Academics iw The Best and the Brightest Students Who Excel It seemed that the winners of academic honors and the partici- pants in non-athletic extra- curricular programs were always the same. Morning after morning, the announcements called the names of the National Merit Scholars, Governor's School, delegates to Leadership Workshop, and seldom were there any surprises. These honors were meaningless to some students who wondered what their real im- portance was. The importance lay in set goals and the commitment to achieve those goals. Committment was the key word. Governor's School and Magnet School for the Arts lasted for a whole month. Governor's School was an experience of a lifetime, especially since you can only do it once, said Sarah Ashton, who attended Governor's School at Virginia Tech over the summer. Atj both Governor's School and Magnet School, students took parti in concentrated classes in theirl particular field of interest whether it be dance, science, or the humani- ties. 1 10 Academics adership Workshop delegates: (bottom Clark (top row) Tim Brunick. Matt Hayden. C,trW it nm, -,„,„„ _ . ,fmm UA1 ;■ '7' S2 £ 12ft K,d' B °n C.Tland- StOU Kee n S,eVC Zane '- Na onal Menl Schol--P —t-final.sts S£, W TmP Ko J' Td K.m .1iss lourgee. Beth vonKoln.tz. and G.na Marc Mayette. and K.m Dustm were Susan Wood and Morel Symons Dusun i enter) Boys' Slate | .uti ipunts were I ■. ■■■ eft)M«l Hayden ( olinClark, Scoli vanGe uwt, Morel Symoni, and hm Brunick Govemoi i Magnet School fa the tru partit ipanti were (from left) ) M i n Olen Qrimsle) c beryl Ret ( ..i. in. in Kathryn l ofiln Ktn lero) Sail) Mart h ii n ton in. i K.iiti Crowdet •W11..11 Academi cs senior Paul Robertson finds le Prancaia amu In German class, Hen I an) Beckei assists sjni i rk rownsend on his Klassenarbeil 1 12 Academics What's The Good Word? English And Language At Busch Gardens' Old Country, you can move easily from Germany to England or from France to Italy Cox's second floor offers such diversity. On one hall alone you might hear Seriora Hilda Wilson's Level 4 students commenting on fashion in Spanis h or Herr Larry Becker lecturing on the finer points of a • sehuhplattler. The Foreign Language Department offers Levels 1-5 in Latin, French. Spanish, and German. While most students opt only for the three years needed to receive The Governor's Seal, a dedicated few continue in the upper levels. Students take mandator) English courses each year that the) are in school, wrestling with enigmas like The Odyssey or The Scarlet L m In addition to the required English courses, students also have the op- tion of choosing an elective such as Advanced Composition. Public Speaking, Journalism, or Drama The skills taught in Fndish have applications beyond the class- rooms Diana van ValkenblUgfa remarked. English is crucial to every aspect o lite — college ap- plications and clear self- expression in an interview You need it to survive from the King's l-.nglish. to Fa Lingua Fau- na. Falcon Countrv has it all rut mi lu-i role, i'. i.-ii.in.i linen Iiik' I «K Academics 1 13 By the Numbers Math and Business The Real World looms large on the horizon, particularly for those who choose to bypass college and opt for emplo mcnl immedia tely alter high school. Regardless of the choice of work or advanced study, business and mathematics courses are beneficial tor the preparation ot either Technology influences nearly every aspect of modern life, and fields requiring math and business experience are wide open. Typing is an asset in almost every career today. With computers becoming so widely used, typing is practical!) a neces sit oi mastering the keyboard. A secretary would especially find this skill indispensible; typing also makes stenography and bookkeep- ing much easier. Accounting and math courses are important for careers in finance or engineering. Ricky Engel. a sophomore, said, Math may be dull now, but it will be important formy future. Although a geometry proof or a logarithm may seem irrelevant to the Monday through Friday world of the high school student, the dis- cipline and organization needed to find their solutions also result in a better organized and well dis- ciplined person. Morel Symons, a senior observed, I feel that from my work in math I've obtained a good sense of logic, theories that arc useful to many other courses and basic skills that will continue to aid me all through life. Oh. Gee 'Why can t 1 design as well in ait? questions Sandy Haselman. Attentively as she sits. Susan Dennis is a- countin' the hours left in school. 114 Academics Wta) skip al home ' k .m IV'bhins ihowi us ( ieometr) iv nisi av robuuBi .is tx-d Angling hct undcnti into lew ( i«k kei teat ti .'s Geometn Academics Independent Living student Shelia Higgins works on independent testing Fash ion Merchand i sing student Monica (iunn works on .1 new displa) The Real World _ 4C, Home Economics and Marketing Education Frequently, students busily rustling from elass to class were confronted with the tantalizing aromas of goodies baking. The delicious smells were due to the cooking labs in the Home Eco- nomics Department. Home-Ec is tar more than just cookies. The COmpetenC) based curriculum otters a range of courses such as Marriage and the Family, and In- dependent Living. Although Home Economics courses have been considered primarily courses tor girls, more recently, the male enrollment has increased. The objectives of the Home Economics course offerings are to prepare any students for whatever the future offers. The Marketing Education program is a joint working arrangement between the high school and businesses in the community, such as retail or wholesale stores or service businesses. Students receive class- room instruction directly related to the occupation in which they are engaged. At the same time they acquire work experience and further training with the business that provides part-time employ- ment. Courses available in Marketing Education are Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing, Advanced Marketing, Fashion Merchandising, and Advanced Fashion. The Distributive Education Clubs of America is a national organization of all high school students enrolled in Marketing Education. DEC A is a vital part o ' the ME program. Opportunity is provided for participation in many chapter activities which will further the members' special inter- ests. In Marketing clas light moment. Lori Bowers enjoys 1 16 Academics Academics 1 1 7 Making wine is the main objective o( Adam CaUulainii: what links lad) to date ihis weekend, Morel Symons checks his list Moms in hi-. p Biolog) . l.i--s Mark Peterson. Geoff Campbell, and Woody Ballew are baffled by their progr 118 Academics A Cut Above Academics: A.P. Courses A variety of students yearned to experience high-level, advanced courses. This desire was satisfied by the many advanced placement courses offered at Cox. The classes dealt with many careers: A.P. Biology, History. Computer Science, Calculus, and English The grueling hours spent study- ing for the college level courses left students bewildered and frus- trated. History is incredibly hard ... I sometimes think I won't make it, exclaimed Christi F.dwards. The advanced nature o the courses demanded long stud hours. Why are there such mind bend- ing courses.' An A.P. class prepared the student for the college environment due to the hea w ork load, not to mention the exam Bl the end of the year. Those who scored highly on the exam would be exempt from some courses as college freshmen. Perhaps the most important result oi the A.P. Courses was the sense oi accomplishment acquired after completing the courses Through all the frustration and disappointment, it was definite!) worth it 1 proved to myself thai 1 could do it. reflected a happs Paul Roboertson Computing their rctulu sjiu Kiuij 4iki K.f CMap«hvtfuo J.ic Halr lutcfl jllrnliirlt Academics l ll) raS Power technology is more tinng than Mark In Music Appreciation, Todd Cauvet give Purvis expected. a keynote speech 120 Academics Diligently al work. JOHN LUCAS and Art class is difficult as Mrs Frost shous the JOREN FREY create works of art. students how to master a new technique In Tune It's An Art From tuning cars to tuning in struments and from finding harmony of color to harmonj in music, the Arts arc as diverse as shades ol the spectrum and have as man) uses as the wheel Industrial Ails lot example, gives students a chance t discova and improve the bask life skills m ■ vocational application Courses such as wood working, electronics, comtnunic al ions and metals technology offa i hands on practi Cal mliodiktion to students t the thet end ol the scale, the Musk Department refined and perfected students' musical talents I he mat , lime- hand ttaveled to regional competition, performed M lot al I uiu lions, siu h as the Neptune I eatival and all football Dou| i i through l lie Ik- 1 1 .i his  . games 1'hc choral hranch ot the inusis department ottered madn gals and choir, which joined 10 perform an annual Christmas program, a holida) tradition l he Drama Departmeni co sponsors two plays anouall) . one m the tall and the musical m the Spring l'i ing students a chance in keara the rojvs in I heatei tts I he n curriculum expanded tins yen to include lion and tt I Mutiny N n Month tt Mudeats exhibited not on!) the luadatneotals that the) leaned in siass. but then out stand me talents as well lu- they practical mu theatrical i colorful, tl llouiish and ate all equall) tine Academics 2 1 Score! PSAT's and SAT's When you peered into your alphabet soup, perhaps you took your spoon and unconsciously arranged the letters to form SAT or PSAT. Well, maybe not uncon- sciously. After all, both tests were an important factor in choosing colleges. For many people, they were a ticket to their particular college choice. The letters SAT stand for Scholastic Aptitude Test. The PSAT is a preliminary test that prepares a student for the SAT's. Said Mrs. Owens, a guidance counselor. The PSAT is a barometer for how well you will do on the SAT's. Through high scores, one could qualify for numerous scholarships and grants. The most well-known scholarship is the National Merit Scholarship. The contestants were chosen by their PSAT scores in relation to a median of the highest scores. 1 800 students were given $2,000 scholarships, which can take a big chunk out o rising tuition costs. So although you may have looked at that little SAT booklet and thought So what.' you should definitely study il Alter all. in a sense, your future. our next few years and therefore the rest of your life may depend on it. Of course, whether or not you goto a good college may depend on what scholarships you can win. 122 Academics Our school is preparing us to read about colleges. Ann Steenburgh ponders the possibilities ol getting into L' A I 111 ll.Mll. Kt Uli llllKjIllll Academics 123 The World Inside and Out Social Studies and Sciences Council woman Meyera Obemdori cvpljinx Judaism It's not unusual to walk b a Senior government class and spot a local politician speaking to the classes This year twelfth-grade classes were treated to pre-election speeches from Bob Purkc . Ci William Whitehurst. and Meyera Oberndort. The government classes also participated in mock elections and campaigns. The daily work included those infamous current-events quizzes, and Have you read the paper? was a common question among Seniors. The Social Studies department also offered a choice of freshman and sophomore courses, one of which is the new World Cultures course, in addition to World Geog- raphy, and World History. Juniors studied American History from its foundation to the present. A number o Cox students opted for the Advanced Placement American History course which offers an opportunity to gam college credit. Electives in the Social Studies program include Sociology. Psychology, and International Relations. The Science Curriculum con- tinued to expand and diversify beyond Biology, Earth Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Not only was Advanced Placement Biology offered again, but a new course. Marine Biology was made available to students for the first time. g fc Blowing things oui of proportion. Charley Hubentala focuses on Biology. 124 Academics Academics l .s ... IN GREEN AND GOLD We toiled and sweated for success. We took the batter- ing, the bruising, and the pain. We suffered and we tri- umphed. Most of a 1 1, we were doing what we wanted to do. Sure, there were late nights and early mornings. No matter. We were pushing to reach our limits. We represented the school and showed the rest what the Falcons were made of. Individuals' victories boosted the team, and team victories boosted the individuals. If we lost, we lost with pride; if we won, we won with grace. The work was play, and we loved it. Kathy Fosina! Sidelined by injuries. John Dustin and Tony Every good athlete needs a good duffle bag! Lauro analyze the game. 126 Sports ' I dB — - I ,1 «c Ooing lot ih.it HMD mi Ins (Mil May, I'.u-i Whan the beat of tte urn got loo tfroBf What a folio Arooft Donald Cum cooled ii v.n daotl Sports 127 ■K! HOARD 5-2 Indian Rner 5-4 Kempsville 15-4 lake 1 as loi 14-2 Princess Anne 2-5 First Colonial 5 0 Western Branch 12-8 Kellam 12-9 Green Kun 3-5 Bayside 8-7 Kempsville 11-6 Deep Creek 10-6 Princess Anne 13-3 1 irst Colonial 4-1 Kellam 14-4 Green Run 1-5 Bayside Senior players M.ir Martin Fike Carol) n Willandt. and Mary Senior Man. hit towards Fike lakes oft lor lirM base alter a tremendous center Reld. MP ■L.;- mn £T2m Jj M r ' • 1 ■M ... 1 1 m idL mmmSBLMtoi A quick change in Strategy, Shelia Higgins sets up for a surprise bunt. Front row: Mary Martin, Mary Fike. Rene Meyers. Kristi Ritter. Kelly Wilson. Susan Wood. Heather McKinnen. Leah Kelly. Kathy Fosina. Stephanie Rohdenburg (manager) Back row: Anne Waite. Laura Edwards. Geraldine Maraia. Carolyn Willandt, Jen Friedsam, Caddy Wood. Shelia Higgins. Woody Ballew. Coach Koeppen. 128 Sports Lady Falcons Wind Up A Great Season Last spring's softball team had several outstanding individuals including the senior tri- captains, Mary Martin, Carolyn Willandt, and Mary Fike. Junior pitcher Renee Meyers, the team's most valuable player, threw strike after strike to lead the Lady Falcons to an excellent season. Placing second in the Beach District, they displayed the intensity and enthusiasm characteristic of the Falcons. The overall quality of the team was clear when seven of the players were selected for the Beach All-District teams, including Mary Fike and Sheha Higgins Due to the large number of returning players and many new prospects, the Lad Falcons and Coach Koeppen were most eager for the start o the 1986 season. With j tremendous swini!. Knsli Kilter takes it Jimnioun1 Sports 129 During ihc l usi (oioiii.il natch, Mike Pitcha rimFenn prepares to throw the ball Broun guards ins baae .md his opponent. Anticipating his turn al bat, Tom Boothe pracl his swing. Front: Reggie Moore. Pete Howard, Paul O'Neal. Mark Barker. Dennis McQueeney. Craig Sneed, Steve Howard, Jeff Moser. Leonard Haddock Back: Paula Burlingame. Fred McKinney. Brian Winn. Mike Brown. Rob Cave. Lars Pierson, Greg Castle, Tim Fenn. Larrv Mailhes, Tom Boothe 130 Sports Pitcher Jell Mottl hot in action SCOREBOARD 1-9 Kempssille 2-5 Princess Anne 0-1 hirst Colonial 4-8 Kellam 8-4 Green Run 4-6 Bayside 6-3 Kenopsvilk 5-6 Princess Anne 3-6 first Colonial 2-3 Kellani 6 B Green Run 6-1 Bayside On The Ball Baseball Swings Into Action The Falcon's baseball season did not turn out as expected. The team worked their way through the season under Coach Tom Fisher. Led by co-captains Tom Boothe. lust baseman, and Mark Barker, shortstop, the team endured. Tom Boothe said he hopes lor a baseball scholarship to V.C.U. Mark Barker. who started as shortstop, said. 1 am con templating a great season next sen Craig Sneed. Cox's most valuable pla ct. made the All Bead) I cam I mi I enn. the lead ing pitcher forCox, got an Honorable Mention m the All Beach Icaiii I Ins eai was hasicalK a building ear. ne t yeai « ill be a great yen Sports [3 it i.ikis hard work and much practice fw team members I Dwavnc McNcal to win Determination The Mark Of A True Runner The outdoor track team, though working hard and practicing everyday, achieved only a 1 and 5 record. Their spirit was not diminished however. They kept a stiff upper lip and limber legs for competition. The teams determination was admirable, and they kept up the hard work throughout the competition season. Half of the girls team was comprised of return- ing team members. The boys team numbered about twenty competitors, all of whom made strong showings at the several meets. Though not a a year for victory, it was not a year for defeat either. All team members worked hard and refused to give up. Stretching out before practice is one crucial step in the trac teams strive for excellence. Alone on the track, Jackie Stanfield puts in the extra time fc improvement. 132 Sports n fine form, senior Scott Yanches pushes himself to fuss his ipponent in the mile rela lar 1 eli Giving his all. junior Scon keelinj: attempts lo pull oil a win l.e!l Junior Jackie SlanliclJ paticnlK awaits net lime in the 200 mclcr dash Dl I IKKIK I K M K Spoils [33 Pa-paring a pass is 1 1 Jones o ifleAlJjaooBenifer waits for Jhe ball, Mesia White leads a back-up. 6-1 3-1 0-1 4-0 2-1 3-1 1-2 3-1 2-1 2-0 3-2 1-3 SCOREBOARD Green Run Bayside Kempsville Princess Anne First Colonial Kellam Green Run Bayside Kempsville Princess Anne First Colonial Kellam (Front) Goalies Cheri Sike and Liz Prodan. | Middle 1 Su ic Hall. Dawn Fraioli. Lon Grubbs. Beth Rose. Liz Riner. (Back) Kim Tamare . Erin Walsh. Stephanie Shupe. Li Jones. Allison Bemier. Sue Ellsworth. DeeDee George. Lynn Nelson 134 Sports rmr, Fancy Footwork Girls Earn District Title The 1984-85 Lady Falcon's soccer team could only be described as a Cinderella story. Not hav- ing enough people try-out to have team cuts, the Lady Falcons knew they would have a tough season ahead of them. Under the fine coaching of Ms. Terri Sawyer, the team soon began to come together. Ms. Sawyer, in only her second year coaching, found a winning combination. Senior captains Stephanie Shupe and Kim Tamraz, along with Dawn Fraioli and Suzie Hall, provided team leadership. Junior stand- outs Kristen Epperly and Erin Walsh (a transfer from W.T. Woodson) added to the solid team While teammate Erin Walsh aggressively headi the ball I Mm Nelson .mil Allison Bemiei look on in preparation to .ISMSl play. Sophomore goalkeeper Liz Prodan was also a major contribution to the team. The Lad Falcons ended their regular season w ith a respec- table record. At the end of the season. Cox was tied for first place with Green Run and Kempsville. After defeating both teams in a dis- trict play off. the Lady Falcons won the district title. Cox then advanced to the regional finals. but lost to Maury by one point. Last year's season turned out to be very productive. The team should be promising once again « ith seven returning players for the 1985-86 season.  « ' f rs i''«43l| to • 12 « ■ ? Sports i ;s Awaiting the outcome ol his opponent's head bun is Ron (o|X'l.lMll .. Displaying one ol hi , specialities. Tom McNicholas heads the ball as First Colonial opponent And Kee looks on 136 Sports The Team's Goal . . . Playing for Kicks Under the guidance of Coach Jim Snodgrass, the 1984-85 Cox soccer team had an impressive season suffering only defeats to co-champions Green Run and Kempsville. In compiling a 1 0-4 record, the Falcons defense registered nine shut outs while the offense scored twenty-three goals. Honored for their performance on the field were Geoff Campbell and Dave Johnson who were selected to the 1st Beach and 2nd Beach District teams. 'The team was younger than most of the teams we played, however, we demonstrated skill equal or above our adver sary. said Geoff Campbell. Next season will be a prime season for thi team. We will be older and stronger. Coacl Snodgrass is an aggressive coach, and we will b number ONE! commented Dave Johnson. Also recognized were Travis Leathers am Tony Goode for Honorable Mention in th- Beach District. Look for the Falcons to be strong contender in 1985-86. Chn Hdlqtmt gains control of the ball over his opponent SCOREBOARD 4-3 Great Bridge 4-0 Maur 1-0 First Colonial 1-0 Baysade 0-3 Green Run 2-0 Kellan Kenpsville 1-0 Princess Anne 1-0 first Colonial Bayside 1-6 Ketnpsvilk 1-0 Princess Anne 0-2 Green Run Kcllam I rnh David I ransen, Geoff ampbell Ron opeland, Scon Van Gelu we. Wall Moore Mike Krcidei Erik Rucfl Don link HarlanC'arvy, I ed I ravclslcad Paul Chris toll. Dave lohnson, Chri« Halquist, Paul Doyle, I m McNicholav s. 1 1 1 Dashci Mike Whale) rravii Lead Kritii Pride, loin Goode, Paul Mallaa, Scon Moif (ii.ih.iin I vana, ( bach Snodgrau Sports 137 A Lot of Racquet Nets District Title The boys' tennis team rolled to its second consecutive Beach District Championship. Cruising along with a 10 — record, the Falcon (letters suffered a surprising defeat at the hands of archrival First Colonial. onl their second district hiss m two years. However, the Falcons revenged then loss when the) met First Colonial again in a playoff match. Cox prevailed 6-3 due to strong singles play by juniors Lou Nguyen and Jim Youngberg. sophomore Michael Da is and freshman Michael Jaffee. The win was secured when seniors Hunter Tully and Lou Nguyen won their match at the third doubles spot, thus sending the Falcon netters again to the Eastern Regional Tournament. The Falcons number one player. Peter Brinkman, completed another outstanding season by finishing second in the district and regional tournaments. Other team members with outstanding records were Lou Nguyen, Michael Davis. Carl Trafton. and Hunter Tully. Freshman Kevin Segerblom added strength to the number three doubles team. Despite having only one senior on the squad, coach Leon Hoots loooked forward to defending the team championship title for a third consecutive year in 1986. PHPH The strength of Carl Trafton 's strong forehand In route to one of his twelve victories, Michael Jaffee eon volley earned him the number six singles spot. centrales on his backhand. 138 Sports Co-Captain Mike Da is warms up before his doubles match Besides keeping bis eye on the ball, stepping into his su. mgs seems to be an important factor in making Peter Bnnkman the number one single's pla er at Cox SCOREBOARD 8-1 Bavside 8-1 Princess Anne 5-4 Green Run 6-3 Kellam 7-2 first Colonial 5-4 Kempsville 9-0 Ba side 7-2 Princess Anne 5-4 Green Run 7-2 Kellam 4-5 First Colonial 8-1 Kempsville runt I Spoils [39 To Tackle Victory A Touch of Triumph Falcons charge the Maun, team right from the home came The football team, winch provided Falcon Luis with excitement every Friday night, finished their season better than last year. Although not the record hoped for at the start of the season, there were still many reasons the Falcons can be proud. The '85 season included an undefeated record at home. The victory on homecoming night against Kellam made the evening complete. The Falcons were also un- defeated against Eastern district teams, includ- ing a come from behind victory over fourth- ranked Lake Taylor in what coach Al Habit called one of the most exciting games this school has ever seen. In the annual game against arch-rival First Colonial, Cox lost by only two points. When asked about the game, co-captain Chris Shell- hammer said, It was one of the toughest losses I've ever experienced because we played so well and with so much emotion, onl) to let it getaway at the end. Senior defensive tackle William Emerson, when asked to sum up the season said. Even though we finished 3-4-2, we could have easih been 6-3 or 7-2 with a couple of breaks . ' ' Added center Rob Cave, I think we played exciting football and gave the students something to get enthused about. It was also a lot of fun which is what it's all about. Mike Page and Mark Peterson both agreed that the team played con- sistently good football all year long, but suffered from injuries and bad breaks. They also felt that the Kempsville and Green Run were the games they really lost. The others they felt like were lost because of the team's mistakes 140 Sports Coach Habit instruct the Falcons trom the sideline SCOREBOARD 7-12 Princess Anne 10- 6 Bayside 0- 0 Maury 0-33 Green Run 21-20 Lake Taylor 26-28 1 irst Colonial 7-28 Kempsvilk 13- 7 kellam s s BiH)kei 1 Washington Granaring with pain, Umu- McNeal hm-hcv spcial hk-Ji cal mwinon Co-CtpUin lonum Hoolhc |ivei a pep talk to an alicad spirited crowd t jIioii tackle the Kellam kniehls with linnet . slrcniilh Sports 14 Goalie kath Fosina adds to her tall) nt rourteen shutouts Co-captain Wood) Ballev attempti to outnui ha First (his season Colonial oppoaeni to a loose ball SCOREBOARD 1-2 Kellam 3-0 Green Run 8-0 Bayside 1-0 Kempsville 2-0 Princess Anne 1-0 First Colonial 3-0 Kellam 2-0 Green Run 7-1 Bayside 1-0 Kempsville 3-0 Princess Anne Front left to right: Kathy Slough, Laura Goetz, Erin Walsh Woody Ballew; Middle: Kristi Ritter. Cathy Sereno, Kathy Fosina, Knsten Epperly, Lynn Nelson, Monica Stewart, Deedee George, Kristen Horton, Rachel Atkinson; Back: Jackie Stanfield. Laura Edwards, Geraldine Maraia. 142 Sports Center-halfback Laura Lduards unto lor the ball as teammate Jackie Ntanlield backs her On the Field Hockey Team Meets Its Goals The Field Hockey team had yet another successful season The Falcons, with a record of 1-1, won the district championship The cam then went on to win the regional and state hampionships b the regional play-offs, Bookei I Washing km was defeated 2-0, with goals by Kristen Bpperl) and Woody Bailee in the semi finals In 'he finals against Lafayette, Geraldine Maraia .tiul Kristen Epperly made one goal each, bring ' ii victory. llic team liavclled to Northern Virginia fol ihe Rate play oils Monocan w.is defeated l 0 when I .im.i Goetz scored .i goal With a goal delivered b Kristen Epperiy, the final match brought a 10 ictor OVCf West I'otomac and a slate title The team, led b) 00 i.iplams Wood) Batten tod Erin Walsh, had nine seniors Rachel Atkinson, Wood) Belle w, Kristen Bppetiy, Deedee George, Laura Goetz, Lynn Nelson. Kristi Kiltei. Itckk Stanlicld. and I i in Walsh Junior piayen lama Edwards, Keth) Fosina, Geraldine Mania, Cathy Sereno, end Kathy Slough, alone with sophomores Klistefl HortOO and Monica Stewart pomfklf the team i Hid i bat h Nant j Fou ikes, the Cox hockey team has i.ipturcd three si.ik-. loin regional, .nul five ilistnct titles in the last five cars Miss Fowlkea s.ml of the team. I he (cam was s|vi lal to me in both then (alcnl and skill and in then ability to get alone I looked forward in practice everyday, and the chance ao be around them ihe feeling was mutual .is Wood) Batten lomiiienieii. Ms FowDobs deserves ha I of the Year award Notonry is ahe a great coach who makes average, talented player, into stale i damps, but, also, she is | ereat |vrson Next year'i team plans io continue the Cm Manning tradition Sports 143 Even wuh die devastating heat, J.m Mania keepa up her pace i the finish at the race M the nnal stretch, Jeff Schofield gives n his host Running to the Top The Peak Of Perfection I They might not have had much manpower, but they certainly had willpower. The cross country team was not to be overlooked. The many incoming freshman and sophomore members made a strong showing. Steve Zanetti, co-captain, admired the team, It is a humbling experience to be beaten by underclassmen, but the experience is invaluable. Sophomore Kit Ehrgood was the only team member to qualify for State Competition. Team members pushed and supported each other. Sure its tough work to get up and run around Mt. Trashmore a couple of times, but it's worth it if you love it. What else would I do on a Saturday morning? asked Jeff Schofield. Right: Co-captain Steve Zanetti goes the distance. 144 Sports 41 Keeping his head down. (ireg Allen prepares lor his swing SCOREBOARD 344-351 Churchland 139 KM Green Run 324-3 IS r irsi Colonial Kellam 3. -345 Bayside 126 124 Kemps ville H3 |38 Princess Anno MconGolfei Brandon Boyd sets up Sports 147 Back Shannon Mcleod. Jennifer Harden. (add Wood (Cell) kmcaid. Hollj Shupe. Mar Carlson. Manage l .mi. i Warren Rronl Bed) Moore, Lit lones, Miss; I'ourgee. Nicole James. Rachael Schmidt. M.nuK Davis Between matches, Shannon Mcleod and Kache Schmidt's racquets eet a resi alter a touuh match at Kellam Displaying her follow-through. Caddy Wood returns backhand while warming up 148 Sports Tennis Racquet Noise That Scores The girls tennis team successfully completed their season ranking second in the district. Their only losses were to First Colonial, whom they met twice. 'We really wanted to beat First Colonial again, said Caddy Wood, butwedid play well against them. Senior Shannon McLeod remarked, I've never seen anyone try as hard to win as these girls did when we played First Colonial. The team's manager was freshman Laura Warren. Returning seniors for the Falcons were Missy Tourgee, Liz Jones, and co-captains Shannon McLeod and Nicole James. Juniors in- cluded Caddy Wood, who completed her second year, and Rachael Schmidt and Jennifer Darden. new additons to the team. Sophomore team members were Mary Carlson, Holly Shupe. Mandy Davis, and Beth Davis. Although the team did not attain the District Title, the team manager, Laura Warren, was quite satisfied with their accomplishments Junior Rachael Schmidt said, Next year will be promising regardless of the loss of two starting seniors. One thing agreed upon by all team members was that Coach Holland really pulled them together and made an usually independent sport into a whole team effort. SCOREBOARD 94) Kempsvilk 9-0 Princess Anne 9-0 Green Run 9-0 Bayside 9-0 kellam 2-7 first Colonial 94) Kempsvilk 94) Princess Anne 94) Green Run 94) Bayside 94) kellam ) 6 first Colonial Sean MilS) lourjjee M-nds ha,.k a qui A lorchond sho Sport -W Co falcon Bobby Pedigo brink's oui all he'i practiced in (he room, to find his opponent's weakness |0 make (lu- pin (Right i,.pi Wrestling standout, Lean) Bano, wins yet another honor (Below) c'o wrestha Charles McKa) seems to wrestle erTorttessl a victor) i Right Center) FRONT ROW: Tim Jones. Chris Ddominicus. Tim. Bruniek. Mark Kra chak. Bobby Pedigo. Lenny Bano. Charles Parker. Pogo Parr. John Bloemer, Marcus Copout, Drew Sehnitl SECOND ROW: Jim McMannes. Mike Stallings. Curtis Brumfield. Todd Bohlke, Jeff Lewis. Mike Lambe. David Masman. John Lucas. Mike Sheppard. David Shull. Charles McKay. THIRD ROW Phillip Johnston. David Turner. Bill Haley. Greg Yellis. Tim Wibricht, Joren RtW, Ken Bair. Sean Auger FOURTH ROW: Joe Haley. Bill Domanski. Mark Medlin. Mike Davidson. Ryan Turner. Aldo Dibelardino. Don Spencer. Dan Simpson. Mike Summerlm. FIFTH ROW: Sean Sawyer. Richard Walsh. Jeff Slanfield. Brett Dcrr. Ed Swap. Mark Peterson. Mike Touve. Chns Kmet. Jim Zwas ABSENT: Billy Wagner. Kevin Ellis. Craig Goldberg. Tommy Gregory, Kevin Kratzer. Mike Stanb. Ricky White 150 Sports Falcon Wrestlers • . Showing b (h skill and strength his opponent m enter) a'lnohope it .r Falcon wrettla the whittle Mows' i Above) I mi Brunicfc i opponent A definite i m t l ennj Bam fop Right) Anothei pin b) John Bloemei (Right) Virginia's Finest!!!! Warming up to Bad to the Bone and entering to We are the Champions. the wrestlers proved to be just that. For the third straight year, the Faleons finished the season with a perfect record. The Falcons took on all challengers en route to a flawless dual meet season, extending their unbeaten streak to fort) loin matches OV« four years. The crowd gets so intense and psyched you wonder who is more nervous, the wrestlers or the crowd. commented senior Kim Dustm. Contributing to tins success, was the return ol former head wrestling coach Mr Bill) Guta muthas assistant coach, lbs years oi experience, along with Coach Gar) Hartranft'a expertise, proved to be formidable in the tournament season, the wrestlers proved that their dominance was not limited to dual meets Bj advancing eleven wrestlers to the final of the Beach District tournament, the falcons ran iwa) with the tropin Duplicating their performance ot the previous week, the Falcons claimed die Eastern Region crown as well Advancing five wrestlers to the finals o( regionals, once there, the Pakons put on quite a show b) winning all five matches Hie regional champions advanced to take the State Title, icing the year's cake What il took were dedication and drive, the ke s it. success sk an) I ilcon wrestlei . he'll tell you SCOREBOARD 66 06 Norfolk Catholic 63-07 Green Run 67 06 Booka l Wash ington 73-00 Princess tane 71(H) Charlottesville 65 03 Krondequioit, M 61 12 Kellam 67-(W Gai I ield 63 06 Hermit 67-03 Jefferson Heugenot 64 13 Bayside 13 21 ( neai Bridge 60 03 First Colonial 47-13 Kempsville Average Scorea • Beach Distrk i rournameni 263 pis Champions I astern Regional rournameni t liainpions st. iu rournameni i 13 pis ( (lampions Sports 151 Left: In a game with Kempsville, Reggie Moore puts one up. Right: Falcon defenders, Reggie Moore and Frank Palermo muscle in for a rebound Right: During a Kellam game. Brian Fentress shoots for two. 152 Sports Falcons On the Rim of Success This year's team was just awesome to watch! said spectator Scott Miller. Indeed, the 1985-86 Falcon Basketball team rose to the occasion. Even though last year was not very successful, the Falcon's made up for it this season. The boy's team compiled a 9-3 record thus far, and were ranked number eight in the Tidewater Area Basketball Poll. The Falcons had a seven game winning streak going into the district game with Bayside. This was one of the Falcons better seasons. It was a complete turn around from last year's team and the reason being said Reggie Moore, co- captain, This year's squad had a lot more deter- mination than last year's squad. Determination was what really pulled us together and made us work harder at being a team. With only half of the season gone, the boys had won three times as many games as they won all of last year! This was due to the extra hard work from each player and the intense coaching from coach Marshall. The team starting lineup was composed of three seniors and two juniors. Art Blausey (co- captain) and Reggie Moore were among the areas leading scorers through twelve games that season, Blausey averaging 15.8 points per game and Moore averaging 14.7 points per game. The Falcons have also received strong play from Frank Palermo, Kevin Shea, Matt Swingle, and Brian Fentress. Senior Frank Paler mo commented on this year's season: We had a tough team that had the spirit to make it happen. We all gave it our best shot. This incredible team continued to inspire us all. They had the right stuff at the right time. SCOREBOARD 75-54 W estern Branch 54 BO Kemfttvilfe 49-61 Green Run 60-50 Nofcotn 65-91 Deep Crock 67-52 Nansemond Suffolk 72-71 Granb) 70-67 Nofcom 64-57 Princess Anne 58 $6 1 us! Colonial 72 49 Bayside Kellam 77-56 B.l s|dc 42 64 Non icw 71-67 l us! Colonial 52-71 Norvie ss V, Kempeville Kellam 41 60 Green Run Princes! tana Western Branch t Irene Run 1 Kt M K.'W ! Man Swingk i- t K k Kevin Shi kky. John Lotcai, - tt Blaine) Dwifbl Dunbai Prank 1 urv. Getting j nunc vi.ui Mooaplayei MtBawaa) MUtiM (rain . ll 1.. j peat Ntf Sports 153 c agers Kathej Fosina and Kristen Haton look on .is Kelt) Kincaid grabs ■ rebound Liking I |iim|vr. Shcha Higgins shoots lor two! TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT!!! And They Did! This year's Lady Falcons' basketball team dominated the courts. With a 25-0 record, the team captured both district and regional titles. This year marked Coach Stuart Holland's 217th win. The girls went to State competition, con- tinuing a basketball legacy. Hit us with your best shot! SCOREBOARD 56-42 Green Run 45-41 Kempsville 44-38 Green Run 44-21 Princess Anne 52-26 First Colonial 61-27 Bayside 42-41 Kellam 48-19 Bayside 64-28 First Colonial 52-43 Kempsville 55-29 Kellam 76-43 Green Run 72-41 Princess Anne 44-21 Green Run Districts 48-41 Kellam Districts 41-32 Bethel Regionals 54-40 Deep Creek Regionals 66-49 South Lakes State While blcxking her Bayside opponent's pass. Allison Moore shows the true Falcon defense 154 Sports (Left to riiihll Alex. Lampros. Michelle Kitchens. KelK ICincaid, Melinda Hodges. Beck) Reid. Sherri Miles, Allison MOOR, Laura Edwanfe, Kristin Honon. Heather Davis, ShetttHigBBS, Sarah Captain. Nano M «. • Stuart Holland. Kaths Fosina. mot pictured Ann Steen- burjih) Shootin' loi tw. ii is KelK Kincaid Spoils 155 On uneven parallel bars. Lil Jones lurns in a good perfor- manoc I'll Tumble For Ya Gymnasts Are Head Over Heels Gymnastics is one of the sports in which both a team and an individual effort is required. Gymnastics is a favorite sport with many people. It requires hard work, dedication, and; of course, poise, skill, and dexterity. The Falcon gymnasts possessed all of these. The gymnasts practiced six days a week for three hours a day. They even practiced over the school holidays, including Christmas Eve Day, New Year's Eve Day, and New Year's Day. All this work was done with one goal in mind: to win the state championship. Coach Haynes brought guidance and ex- perience to the team for the past three years in a row. A former Falcon gymnast herself, she was the two-time state champion on the beam fori James Madison University. Her aptitude for coaching is obvious, for her team has dominated the district time and time again. This year thej gymnasts placed first in both districts and the • region. 156 Sports SCOREBOARD 102.5-87.95 Kellam 102.5-76.2 Bayside 105.9-% Kempsville 105.9-85.7 Green Run 106.55-97.40 First Colonial 106.85-81.15 Bayside 106.25-97.0 Kempsville 107.25-94.50 Green Run 105.9-94.85 first Colonial 105.9-76.0 Princess Anne South Lakes Invitational 101.95-100.65 Lake B ruddock 99.40 South Lakes Back Row — Liz Jones. Judy Walsh. Shelu LegH Row — Chnslina Short, mgr . Lon Bowers. Njiahc I a k r. Kim Haynie. Renee Meyers. Rcnec Holik. Ml iVx pictu- red — Coach Melody Hayncs. Assisunt Coach kimClarici Sports 157 Right: Putting her best fixit forward. Canne Kites shoots lor Far Right: Falcon pole vaulter Aaron Auger, flies high over the pole for an excellent jump. Front; Coach Glen Barr, Eden Zamarin. Dawn Heinrix, Kelly Rothoff, Holly Shupe, Heidi Fountain. Margaret Hure, Natalie Taylor. Liz Jones. Second Row: Troy Rothoff, Christine Redding, Erik Townsend, Tori Brown, Christine White. Jeannie Murphy, Susan Slaven. Carme Kiley. Third Row. Aaron Auger, Dwayne McNeal. Mark Bowen, John McKinney . Darryl Zednick, Jerome Grayer, Bryan McNeal, Kile Ehrgood Fourth Row: Scott Cohen, Jeff May, Jackie Stanfield, Mike Hopper. Andrew White. Sonja Gaston, Beth Moore Fifth Row: Wayne McNeal, Derek Garyer, Rob Shupe. Jeff Scofield. Mike Schnackel. Sixth Row: Terry Eby. Scott Seltzer (Not pictured) — Michelle Myers, Steve Zanetti. Karen Schreckengaust, Chris Schellhammer, Jacqui Kelly. Off to a good start, Derek Grayer sets off for the fifty-yard spnnt 158 Sports Left: The final pass off between ihe McNeil brothers Dwayne Wayne, sends them off on the run. I eapniL' OVa the line. I ' Jones lets loo- - Indoor and Out . . . Cox Is Still On Track No Pain, No Gain — This was ihe motto of the boys and girls Indoor Track Team. With ilu-se words. Coach Glenn Ban urged on his MOM Ihe boys team ended the season with a J-3 record and the girls only loss went to lirst Colonial. This year the team has high hopes, commented Dwayne McNeal. The team is young, versatile, and we are realh Striving lor Districts. Michelle Myers summed it up when she said. Dealing with pain is a famil) effort tor the track team. Whether n is pushing each other during gruel ing practical at 1i frashrnore a iiuiwigiaf tellnu leaiiiinates during a meet, (he team ■Jwaya stieks togethei as .1 famil) Sports 159 Center Co-Capttin Lil Jones ihoW8 her spirit Below Rachel Atkinson cheers through her megaphone Right: Aim Wilkins perform! a cheer tor the football crowd. WW I The cheerleaders form a pyramid during a seventh bell football pep rally. From left: Kim Haynie, Lisa Harmon. Candie Marshall. Rachael Atkinson, Shannon McLeod, Lisa Mackenzie. From top of pyramid: Amy Wilkins, Missy Tourgee. Kari Brocke. Susan Sweeney, Brooke Townsend, Sarah Wright The Fall Squad — left (front to back): Lisa Harmon. Kari Brooke. Lisa McKenzie. Natalie Taylor. Andrew Albano, Susan Sweeney. Rachel Atkinson: middle (left to right): Liz Jones. Missy Tourgee; right (front to back): Kim Haynie. Amy Wilkins. Shannon McLeod. Brooke Townsend. Candy Marshall. Sarah Wright. Not pictured: Mandy Tavares. 160 S ports Cheerleaders Chatter, Cheers, and Chants You saw them every Friday night, rallying the football team at each game. Depending on the weather, they would cheer for hours in stifling heat or with chattering teeth. The fall cheerleaders were responsible for boosting morale and promoting spirit at various sports events. If the crowd was down after the other team had scored a touchdown or goal, then the cheerleaders would pick the crowd back up again. Led by co-captains Liz Jones and Missy Tourgee, the squad numbered 16 girls who worked together on banners and cheers. As Amy Wilkins said, Cheering's rewards come from knowing you've created unity and pride for your school. But cheerleading isn't all glory and glamour. Dashing from one class to another, one always saw cheerleaders walking about with knocking knees and chattering teeth. It took dedication to wear a miniskirt on a 34 degree day. Dedication also meant hours of practice, endless chanting, and banner-making. The fifteen-membered winter squad, led by Missy Tourgee and Liz Jones, cheered at all wrestling matches and basketball games. It must have been quite a feat to be heard over the roar of the cheering fans. ItnoUed with her vsork. Cand Marshall make- a banner WINTER SQUAD Rachel Atkinson Senior Kan Brooke Junior Holly Ldv ards Junior Lisa Harmon Junior Kim Haynk Junior Lii tones Senior Candy Marshall Sophomore Karen Matyas freshman l is.i McKenzie Sophomore MaiuK ravaita Junior Natalie Taylor Junior Misss rourgee Senior Brooke rownsend Senior Ann Wilkins SenkM s.n.ih Wrighl Senior ■( o ( aptains 1 basketball Sports 161 ... FOR SATISFACTION AND SERVICE We worked and played. We served the community, and we took trips to Busch Gardens. We had different methods and projects, but we had one thing in common. We were made for the student, by the student. We had sponsors, but we made or broke ourselves. We proved we could be responsible. We became all we could through the clubs. 0 Dtf The Green Brigade's horn section performs The pause that refreshes . . . served by CMA's Homecoming entry was an antiqw at a football game Sarah Ashton and Molly Whelahan. car with passengers Mike Ludlow. Karei Howard. Amy Bradford, and Hank Ford 162 Clubs : Ko Club Members Mike Davis, Mike Page, Ki)b Sandcfur, Diana an Valkenburgh, Stephanie Rohdenburg, Gretchen Memtl, and sponsors Miss Curtif and Mrs Camming , turn iheii attention to anotba ■ggestion School bookkoepw Mn rhereu Mat Pot this Ncarhook Jeaiiimc Carom Nani.ua counts up the S ( ptolits while Akhan woiks Jili enlls Scon Keeling, Moll) IrVhelehaa ud Knsien Wilcox toil peaniet Clubs 163 I.C.C.; Row 1; (I to r). Julie Moore. Anne Vinh. Shaitan Keeler, Monique Doctor, Pam Pascal, Jenny Sullivan, Dereck Grayer, chairman. Row 2, Anne Pasely. Liz Jones, S usan Wood. Kathy Slough, Missy Tourgee, Pam Brien, Surena Fazeli-Matin. Stephanie Rohdenburg Row 3, Karen Barton, Hank Ford, Laurie Beam, Mandy Schmale, Gina Clark, Morel Symons. Colin Clark. Eric Coleman. Jeff Aames, Matt Hayden, Andrew Greenburg Officers: Front: (I to r). Susan Wood, second vice; Dereck Grayer, vice-president; Scott Keeling, president Back, Kelly Wilson, secretary. Anne Streenburgh, treasurer. Executive Council: Front: (I to r). Meg Dobson, Shannon McLeod, Amy Wilkins, Christy Bivins, Jennifer Koss, Monique Doctor, Jenny Sullivan. Trey Waite. 2nd, Sarah Ashton, Molly Whelahan, T. Kim. K. Loftin. Kim Dustin. M Valeno. R. Engle. M. Mayette, W. Ballew 3rd, Pat Dooley, M. Tourgee. G. Memtt, M. Armes. M. Symons, B. Von Kolnitz, S. Eun, A. Sadler, T. Tasheiko. C. Wood. M. Hayden, P. Brien, R. Copeland, B. Buffington, M. Pag« G. Campbell, Cathy Crowder, K. Brown, A. Pasley, Dyson, D. Brown, S. Higgins, Back, W. Cosenza, Dustin, L Pierson, Diana Van Valkenburg. 164 Clubs In an S.C.A. skit. Scott Keeling and Beth Von Kolnitz portray characters from Gilligan's Island Executive Council members Marie Armes, Shannon McLeod. and Rob Sandefur discuss up-coming events. Center: SCA Homeroom delegates converse for a monthls meeting. LEADERSHIP Ticket to Excellence Every student enrolled in Cox is a member ol the S.C.A. The framework of the Student Cooperative Association allowed these students to take on some form of involvement. Some of the many projects of the SCA. dur- ing the year were Marquee Mania, donations to flood victims, orientations. Nidus, Homecom ing, dances, concession stands, hosting the stale wide S.C.A., and the honor roll assem blies. The Executive Council was made up ol .ill standing and temporary S.C A committees They met to prepare die agenda lor the bi monthly S.C.A meeting rhel necutive council was divided into man) blanches to provide foi all the needs ol the school I hew COnaiated I assemblies, dances, elections, Imuls ,uul con cessions. Homecoming, hospitality, student teachei relations, and others special branch ol tl was the I.C.C., led b Vice President Dereck Graya The I.C.C was responsible tor the coordination and regulation Ol all School dUDS and other student activities Each club and organization was represented b its vice president It was m these meetings that all projects were brought up and decided upon Club 65 NHS tutoring gives Gretchen Memtt a chance to help others NHS. Front row. d to r) Colin Clark. Beth Von Kolnitz. Christine Smith 2nd row; Tun Brunick, Sarah Ashton. Pain Bnen, Anne Steenburg. Tara Kim. Jeff Puckett. Mike Davis THE BEST Keys to Success NHS members. Matt Hayden and Meg Dobson discuss the last meeting's minutes As an international service organization, the Key Club is affiliated with Kiwanis Interna- tional. It is the largest youth organization in the United Stated which is school affiliated. The school year was a very productive one for the Key Club. Some of the many projects were the Quaker Oats Save-the-Children drive, from which precedes went to the starving in Ethiopia; the annual Christmas caroling and Christmas party; a Cystic Fibrosis fund-raiser; Special Olympics volunteers; the Miss Cox Pageant, and participants in the Every-Child-a-Swimmer- Program, which was designed to give under- privileged children an opportunity to get accus- tomed to the water and to learn swimming fundamentals. The year ended with the District Convention, an international convention where delegates representing 1 10,000 Key Club members met. Officers were Mike Page, president; Stephanie Rohdenburg, vice-president; Diana Van Valkenburgh, treasurer; Rod Sandefur secretary; Gretchen Merritt, secretary. Also participating in numerous service projects, was the National Honor Society. It members represented the organization's foui ideals: leadership, scholarship, character, anc service. In order to instill these qualitie throughout the student body, the Cox chapter o the National Honor Society organized and parti cipated in several service and fund raisin; projects. Among these were collecting donation for the Ocean Park Volunteer Rescue Squad volunteering to help operate the Cerebral Pals; Telethon, donating to the Joy Fund and th Virginia flood victims fund. 'Students of th month' were honored in the showcase, and fre tutoring services were provided to students ever quarter. The National Honor Society's officers wer proud of their club's many achievement President Christine Smith, Vice-President Bet Von Kolnitz, Secretary Matt Hayden an Treasurer Colin Clark worked together wit sponsors Mrs. Katherine Samford and Mr; Anne Wild to create one of the most visibU most productive, and most memorable years. 166 Clubs Key Club Officers. From row. il k) r), G Memtt. R Sandelur. D Van Yalkenburgh. S Rohdenbuii: M Row 2; A L Benin. N G MnrFirhrra. S tfiggiat, S Ashion A lew kc Club member- mi and ehal mceiine Marl-  htlc hclifc the Kcn Club. Krunl row ; 1 1 lor) S Snydci K Cokhammcr. J Nacti, S Hen ( Edwards M D WaiM k Brown M Whaky, H Haxeln rowto) k Wilcoi S Harrji McKenue, k ftouUet, S Sum ivao, ' PmcmI R h 5s i M Qrooten, i Sfwhrtrn I • m h Has Kiley, k Haynic I Kim P Hinman k |H | Smith w ck, I W«J h ( Murpha) Whi S Hunter I Cefah H Bn k Drjatia Row S; i Vbbr k k N Brown I Supa M ■• ■ Clubs 167 Making a point. Delegate Boh i urkc speaks to Sean Government students Government teachers brought their subject to hie hy schedu- ling tpeaken sikIi as Congressman G W Whitehurst. Model U.N Row 1; (I to r) Man Kmer. Morel Symons. Chris Sprouse. Andrew (ireenburg. Beth VonKolnitz. Mike Davis, (olm Clark. Mrs. Ginny James. Row 2 John Oden. John Whilson. Judy Walsh. Karla Marlmghaus, Holly Kim. Susan Dawere. Connie Mac Kenzie Row 3 Chris Jacohie. Wendell Co enza, Stacy Fitz Patrick, Scott Lee. Pat Dooley. Dereck Grayer, Mike Whaley. Alex Sadler, Andrea Frost, Billy Brownlow, Mike Ledlow. TARS, Row 1 Lisa Kenner. Alex Sadler. Mike Davis. Morel Symons, Beth Von Kolnitz. Row 2 Mike Ledlow. Colin Clark, Bill Brownlow. Bobby Torbert, Michel Kenny. John Oden. Molly Whelahan. Nancy Baker. Mrs. James. Looking a bit puzzled. Mike Davis finds TARS and Model U.N. to be a bit hectic Jefferson. Row 1; Anne Waite. Jenny Zook. Chris Sprouse. Andrew G Mary Riner.Mandy Schmale, Beth VonKolnitz. Row 2 Crowder. Rhonda Brown. John Oden. Bill Dana. Wendell Cozenza. Clark. Morel Symons. Kathy 168 Clubs DIPLOMACY Three Divisions of Politics For future politicians, there are several student-oriented clubs in that vein. The clubs are geared toward the political and social sciences Based on the real thing in New York, the Model United Nations members tot m commit tees representing different countries. The club attends convcntionss resembling those of the true United Nations Is this easy? No. commented Morel Symons, a member It's hard work, but it's a lot of fun YoucanrcalU get a lot out of it. The team attended conventions il Old Dominion Universit and the Universit) of Virginia. Formed just last spring, the Jefferson club is ■ s iponra i I Aks nd oo-epomoi i Model i n nd Debate, Mrs Qinn) lamei mdetttket all  nh spirit lairb new Though new. thes have accomp- plished much lhc oo iponaofcd G William WhitehurSt's visit and sponsored additional speakers throughout the sear to inform the members ol what's what in politics The members ot the Teen Age Republicans club were just that, young Republicans Members worked to Support the Republican part) I he majorit) ol the clubs activities coincided with November's elections Members worked at Campaign headquarters and at the polls The dub sponsored the sttendancc ol Several Republican candidates §J HCCTBCOmJBf All in all. the political dubs woe quite preati eious Clubs 69 Debate sponsor Mrs Wiles instructs ct another practice run lor n impnrfni debate, (right) Debate lean. KnevlinR, lell to right Bobbs Torbcn. Nicole Cocn a. Morel Ssmons. Colin (lark. Chris Sprose, Kelli AndKWS, M«i Sadler. Lisa Overton, Heather Miller. Malhn. Steve Burke. Mclincia Morris. Hill Brownlow. Kendall Tullv. Brad Wend Standing: John ( Men. Wendell At the debate practice, co-captians Morel Symons and Colin Colin Clark and a team member John Oden display their winning form. CHALLENGE TO EXCELENCE They Met the Challenge It's not always what you say, but how you say it. The Debate team's, Forensics team's, and the Tidewater Challenge team's victories are victo- ries in a battle of words. All three take organiza- tion, logic, and a knack for knowing exactly what to say. The Tidewater Challenge team met the challenge for the first time. The Virginia Beach schools were at last invited to participate in the acedemic quiz show The Tidewater Challenge aired on WHRO. The show resem- bled a high school Jeopardy for students who compete for scholarship money. The team made quite a showing. They commited much time and energy in preparation; however, they were defeated in their first round. Despite their loss, the twenty members accompanying the team kept rallying for them. They'll do it next year- just wait. You definitely don't want to pick an argument with the Debate team; organized arguing is right up their alley. The debaters spent many an alter noon after school working on speed, accuracy, and organization of their cases Obviousl) . the constant practice paid off. The debate team has contributed more to the school than all of her teams combined. In addition to competing, several members judged junior high debate teams. Along the same lines, the Forensics team competes in linguistic competition. Categories range from speeches, to literal) readings, to spelling. The forensics team has won the total points trophy for the Beach again for several consecutive years. The team members had to concentrate on timing and deliverance. Eye con- tact and a calm and cool attitude were crucial. While many people praise the school lor various sports victories, the falcons are formid- able in terms oi the more erudite competitions The Tidewater Challenge team, the Debate team, and the Forensics team have all proven this. Tidewater Challenge ran Front row. Id) n right fjjj Wood, Ben VonKolnitt, Colin Oat, Susan Wood, Morel Symona 2nd row: Mr- Waller. Man Hayden. Mike Davis. Scot) Keeling noreouui ream From raw, lefl to right Jctt Puckea, Ma Sadler, Ben VooKonitz, Mary Ruer, Moid Synons Wanda Barnard, Barbara l Una, Samoa Matin lad r..v. Wood) Battew, Kathryu Loftin, Diana Van VoBunburgfa, John Oden, Colin (lark Ndl-Garwood MacEachera, Andrea Mrers, Meg Dobson 3rd row: Wendell ( Matt Hayden, I'ji Dooley, tadrew Grccntx Colman, Hill Dana, Rick] Engd Clubs 171 French Club Row 1 (Itor) Susan Slaves, Randi Goldberg, Marlissee Flowers, Heatha Davis, Craig Goldbei Miller, Katrina Cooke, Michelle Ingram, Kevin Mosei R w 2 Rhea Rieve, Wanda Barnard, Miki Dean, Pal Baldwin, i achern, Claudia Brassil, ran Kim, tane inh, Carol Gaykx Row 3Julk McCready, Karen Pellerin, Anne Filer, Susan Harder, Karen Broyles, Pam Harman, Kristen Wilcox, 1 isa Cooke, Sand) Harmson, Hulls Edwards, Kim Sealer, Lori (inibhs. Nanc) Moore, fenn) Sullivan Row 4 Carrie Baton, Eric Ingvaldren, Will Dasher, Mark Mayette, le I art oils, Karen Cloehamer, Culler Johnson. Chris Gladwell, Cases Morns. John Doe. S.ilm.i (iuh.ini. Jane Doel, Mikki Dean Row 5 I tk DePaul, David lurner, Leigh Mazach, Stace) West, Robyn Anderson, Christi Davis, Kirsten Poore, Kaiin Newbern, Kirk Hazelgrove, Hope I ucas, Kaihrvn Lofbn, Kristen Nelson. Stephanie ratem, Moll) Whelahan For ihe winning Homecoming Float, Pat Baldwin and Carol Gaykx perfect ihe design. French Club members Stephanie Schonbach and Tara Kim prepare the package lo be sen! to Haili Every fall the language clubs are filled to capacity with new and returning members. With the rise in foreign language enrollment, the clubs' enrollments increased as well. The Language clubs participated in an array of activi- ties: Homecoming, community service, cultural activities relating to the individual language, and of course, fun! i£L mm OH LA LA! Sprache Macht Spass, N'est-ce Pas? The French Club won the Homecoming competition with their float representing the Statue of Liberty. They also sponsored a needy family at Thanksgiving and adopted an elementary school in Haiti through project Agape. I was very proud of the students' response to our Agape Project, commented Mrs. Beckner. It was refreshing to see. Both clubs ate in restaurants specializing continental cuisine. The French Club dined at Le| Charlieu and the German Club ate at Das Cafe. They also entered the homecoming flc competition. 172 Clubs German Club: row I (I to r) Sarah McElvin. Steve Summerlin, Christian Berling, Jim Green, Jim Zinus, Heather Carmichael, Chris Murphy. Row 2: Chns Kmet, Jennifer Kuhlmann. Michelle Ingram, Katrina Cook, Chris- tina Short. Renee Holik, Martha McCrory, Stephanie Siebe- king. Katey Andrews, Herr Larry Becker. Row 3: Chris Jacobi, Kevin Curray. Scott Peterson, Bill McCallum, Kay Marella. Allison Moore, Amy Lane, April Sabounn, Chris- tine House, Courtney Conover, Christina Lucav Abbey Rhoades. Row 4: John Branch, Enc Berling. Brett Derr. Andy Starling, Tracey Davis, Ricky Gaither. Mike Whale) , Jennifer Starling, Bobby Pellenn. MattGostel. Leah Kelley. Kim Owen, Kim Foster Row 5: JohnChernesky. Steve Lay. Rick Chapman, Karen Barton, George Kapos. Jeff Ames. Bill Domanski, Scott Sanger, Gary Tye. John Mucha. Jennifer Hoelk. Jerry Kraft Comparing Homecoming floats are Herr Larry Beckner and Madame Margaret Beckner Homecoming brings out German Club spint Clubs 173 Spanish club sponsa Ed Gan ie informs Aim Philips i da chlb'l fillUIt plans 174 Clubs Front. Left to Right Bill Brounkm. Kim Jordan Tre White, Carol Oiejar, NodJe Vandenweriun, Carols n Clark . Marian Sulluan 2nd Row Susan Russell. Scott Ra nes Andrea Akers. Heather Miller. Melmda Fole . Anna-Lisa Bentu. Jud Walsh 3rd Row Kathn Spencer. Tom Steph- ens. Mike Ledlaw. Sam Da e . Scott Erb. Phillip Jocob. Michelle Frasier. Anna Recs Front Lett to Right Bill Vest, Surena Matin. Denise MickeNon. Alan Nomian. Da id Mosman. Colleen B me. Beck Haselman. Lcnn Bano 2nd Row Mona Loppero. Anne McCall. Megan Mitchell. Lisa Kmner. Lisa Schmid. Jennifer Pennington. Colin Clark. Frm Walsh. Alec Marshall 3rd Row Jennifer Ledlow . Donella Schlosser. Sean Pruden. Janell Ludon. Philip Damuth. Richard Walsh. NanC) Gutermulh. Ann Bnggs. Jenniter Fams. Tara Kim, Kan Broocke. Kim King. Michell Stieter 4th Row Tamnn Tasheiko. Jenniter Baswell. Candi MaJ-shall. Fric Jackson. Dawd Hobair. Paul Do le. Jon Stauller. Ales Sadler. Jon Oden. Lori Greber. Kelt) Buck. Beck Smith. Mike Hanath. Jenniter Garrison Back Rou Jon Loscfai, Sttoej Filzpalnck. KelK Kincaid. Tim Wilson. Lars Pierson. Jell Stanlield. Chris Pierson. Jem Fnedsom. Knss Felps. KelK Logan. Patricia Mclnlire. Kalhenne Minkowski. Jenniter Miele. SALVE! Como estas? The Latin Club is (he largest club in the school boasting a whopping 180 members This past Fall over ) students traveled n Roanoke to at tend a state wide Lathi Convention The) brought back an astounding 43 awards. Richard Quinn, who wnii lust place m HistOT) commented I'm surprised I won. I guess five yean I I atm has finally paid off. Their float has won second place two years in a row [ his yen the float depicted Julius Ceaaai at the reigns ol repreaca tatives Irom countries ol the Koinan I mpiic This Valentines Da) the sound ot I aba students singing ofl ke) filled the halls w uh theii populai Singing relegrams Spring is a bus) nine tot the club The boat a ( u « ide ( ertamen contest in is a type ot i aim game show i and won tirst overall last yesa lhc also s[ nsot the I aim Spring Olympics in which last eat thes ran swa) with the honors lhe enjo) celebrating the OOming ot Spring with an annual trip to BuSCfa Gardens I he I aim Club also makes u .i point to get involved With the School Rus past tall the) boated the Regional field luKke match and sold programs at (he State GynttlStJCS meet I he I atin Club is determined to keep its dynast) toi yean to come I he Spanish Club has had several dinneis .it Pizza Hut and Chi Chi s I hc also sensor a needy child m Mexico [Saturnalia is a festive ■ foi I aim siudcni Jennifei Penn ington Al Stale I aim Convention, (iretchen Mcritt, Stevt am-in BobBumnglon, ( olin ( larkc ami m,., Reeve rmxlcl the latest in Roman Fashion C'luhs 1 7S (Below) CLASS EDITORS Isl row Freshmen Lisa Orutchfwkl, Brad di Geronimo, md Brio Heurig 2nd to — Sophomores Karen Brosles. Anna-l iiu Benin. Karen Colehanimcr. Carmen Akhan 3rd row Seniors Rob Sandctur. Carme Kile . Juniors Sarah Ashton and Knslen Wilcox (Top) While Diana Van Valkenburgh draws her layout and reads copy, Lori Bowers struggles with a picture cropper. (Bottom) STAFF EDITORS: 1st row — Student Life: Ann Sieenburgh and Michelle Criscione: Sports: Diana VanValkenburgh and Mane Armes. 2nd row — Academics: Matt Jackson and Ricky Engel: Photography: Ricky Engel and Shannon McLeod: Clubs: Paul Robertson and Carloyn Clark; Copy: Nell-Garwood MacEachern. 176 Clubs YEARBOOK We Did It For You Dear Staff, Now that the Talon has been put to bed, we can start going to bed at reasonable hours. No doubt about it, WE did it. We wrote about it; we edited it. We photographed, printed, and developed it. When it was ready, we cropped and captioned it . The way we pulled together and worked through each deadline was positively professional! Not bad for volunteers! It wasn't all rosy. There were a few bleak Tuesdays and more than a couple mistakes, but we hung in there and kept at those layouts. And look what we've done! We've created an ex- cellent publication worthy of representing the school. The ten o'clock Fridays weren't too bad. After all, there were Kristin Rohdenburg's chocolate- chip cookies and cakes to keep us going We. had many good laughs courtesy of Paul Robert- son's wise-cracks. There were the pizza dinners en masse to feed us. All of these memorable tidbits made for an interesting and a most special year. Thank you — thank you one and all. We did it once. Let's do it again. Love, Mrs. Beckner (Above) STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I si row Cta) Blancett and Steve Mae Naughton 2nd rov. Tern Fh . Jeti May. Above) Senioi Paul Robertson writes .1 caption i n his pic K while junioi Meg Dobaon helpi dram •■ layout hove Right) EDITORS AND SPONSOR Pronl Bditn botanic Rohdenburg: back fcssi I i Susan McClellan ■onsoi Mrs Margaret Beckner, Ku Id Sarah Hesi (Above, right) STAP1 Is) Kovs 1 Bow 1 1 I Bolgiano .'ml «.. Vita I Crulchfleld Ramrnell ( Yellii, K I...M l ilei ( l dwardi M Whclahan lrdRo« K 1 1. ■- Editor Pam Bnen comtemplates the quality of the literature. Wingspan; Front row, l-r : Jeff Puckett photography edi- tor. Pern Brien editor 2nd row; Laune Braun. Christi Davis. Tara Kim. Susan Slaven. Heather Carmichael. Doedy Trimmer. Anne Shurk 3rd row; Chns Howard. Katherine Loftin, Kevin Felty. Ben Catainia. 178 Clubs LITERATURE What's the Scoop? Hard work and determination are Susan Slaven's middle names One usually thinks of hustling and bustling offices and the clickety-clack of printing presses when one thinks of a newspaper. Well, the school newspaper was not quite that hectic, but it ; probably came close to being so. The newspaper had to keep up with all that happened this year, report it, and show students' perspectives on the issues all at the same time. While the paper's main objective was to keep students informed, it also promoted school activities. The newspaper was advised by Dr. Kathleen B. Angle and was published by Mrs. Lottie B. Waters. Editors Jennifer Goodrich, Christi Davis, Lauri Braun, and Melissa Streeter kept things under control . Along with numerous other staffers, they produced a quality newspaper. While the newspaper averaged one issue a quarter, the literary magazine, Wingspan, was produced at the school year's end. This work of art was just that — much work and much art. Students contributed poems, short stories, photos, and art to be considered for use in the final edition. The sponsor, Mrs. Sue Downie worked with co-editors Pam Brien and Sally Kilada, assistant editor Lisa Kinner, and photography editor Jeff Puckett in order to put out a fine publication. Who knows? Perhaps there could have been a few Robert Frosts or Emily Dickinsons among us. Falcon Rtcn front row, i r); lennifa Goodrich, Juliet Mi kih 2nd row; I i wn Rumm, Kan Bet kd Pit Haldw in, ( lath) Wihi.mk. Niuiiiion Dawaon, Naocj Moore, Doaaaat Diaz, I oil Nourae, ( anic Krobrodi id r  ; Kim Striven i auric Braun, Andrei Braun, tadrea NKhoK.ni. Richard Work, Work, « ik v ill ii bvh -i.., WholvMi av the wi ik. m ,m article fa the I akon iv- Kent. Nunc) Baker. Jennifer Gruutcn (.TuiniOax Brinkman, kaioi t jun 4th raw; Kelly Kim Saiis Kevin l rii Manila Bad I ii .'cl Ken N .khJ HOfM I u. ■ I win Clubs 7') No rest for the weary, thinks Science Club sponsor Mrs Debbie Mosher. Science Club president Surena Matin discusses plans lor a new project to secretary Paul Robertson, Sarah Cannon, and vice-president Amy Jeroy. Vice-president Amy Jeory ponders a fund-raising idea With her trusty Biology book, Susan Slaven prepares for at Ecology Club meeting. 180 Clubs SCIENCE CLUB ECOLOGY CLUB A Mutual Interest For those student who wished to become more involved in the sciences, there were two clubs to spur their interest. The Ecology Club and the Science Club were geared towards those who wished to learn more about nature and how to preserve it. The Ecology Club's goal was to teach students about preserving their surroundings. Club members encouraged litter control, planting trees, and other environmental projects. The club planted grass on the beach dunes, visited the Back Bay Wildlife Refuge, and traveled to NASA. They sold fire-starters to fund their field- trips. In its first year, the Science Club had a strong foundation and membership was impressive. The club sold Cox Falcons bumper stickers, nod sponsored several speakers from O.D.U. l hc weal on a hike in Seashore Slate Park and sponsored a Hallev's corneal watch. Both clubs gave the students a chance to ex- plore his surroundings; the also prouded an outlet for volunteer work in the communis i Club sponsor Mi Bob K Jc oWusv dub im tics with MaiuM Suthsan Science ( tub (Iter) Kn I, Mi Sarah Cannon Holly Kim. Paul Robertson sw. I rk Buad) Rnn tndmw RheaaV I ■ unv Strickland, InnaatM tannJnfM Bcntngy Qab; n in r) Kow I, Man Goi ■ uion Ko 2 1 ( j|x v MaPan Sullivan MinMi! 1S1 Clulv Madrigals Row I (1 to r) Paige Andrews, Robin Clark. Jeff Ames, Surena Malm. Rob I lore , Lu Jones. Laura labor Thespians Row 1 ( I to r) Jennifer Grooters. Denise Nichol- son. Kim Hood. Jenny Sullivan. Larry White. Row 2 Alison Bloxsom. Pam Brien. Kathryn Loftin. Sally March. Christy Morrises Row 4 Connie O'Neal. Amy Jameson. Deedra Jenkins'. Carolyn Vann Row 5 Jeff Aames, Andrew Greenberg. Christine Abbotte. Larry Bayles. Row 6 Eric Coleman. Glen Gnmsley Back Pat Dooley 182 Clubs THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT Encore, Encore!!! Take Scene 1 from the top, guys! Let's start on the 3rd bar of the 4th measure. Performance is the most to these people. Thespians and Madri- gals are each selective groups of the drama and music department, respectively. These people- go that extra mile for their talents — they put in the extra hours and practice. In order to be a Thespian, one has to put in a certain number of hours involved with drama productions. Thespians aided in the production of Dark ol the Moon and presented StOI) Theatre in the library. They also helped with the Spring musical Once Upon a Mattress Thespians also performed outside ol school Six members attended the State Thespian ('on lerence in Hayfied, Va for three days Several members won awards foi competition in u ting ringing, and technical competitions Thespians performed Baby in the One Act PU) Festival; they placed second in the competition The Madrigals also spent much time perform- ing and competing. The singing group performed in churches and Christmas parades The) sang the National Anthem at the State Gymnastics Competition. The general opinion oi the Madrigals' performance at the teacher's reception was that the conceit Wat the perfect finishing touch to an excellent reception Several members were honored b) being selected as finalists and alternates foi State ( lioius. one nieiiilvi also p.utu ip.ilcd in HoUOfS (lion I he si- two groups represent the Falcons I ine Arts Department fudging from the qualit) i soik and the numerous awards, the) ■■ dona- a line iob I hat's entertainment! In preparation for Dark of the Moon, kathnn Loltin and Cheryl Rector provide word;, ol wisdom to Surena Fa eli- Matin. The madrigals pause before filling the auditorium with beautiful music Clubs 183 The pnde of the Falcons is the Green Brigade. Hand members. Holly Oden. Alan Haythe. Charles Trent, Don Carlstron and Andy Pane wear the green and gold with pride The leader of the Green Brigade. Mr. Steve Ambrose, takes the band to competition. It'-, den that Drum Major Eric Coleman enjoys his work. 184 Clubs Drum majors Katey Andrews, Jeff Ames, and Eric Coleman. Left: Rag team member, practice one of their intricate drills Below: Rag leaders Stephanie Siebeking and Beckv Oglesbv discuss a new drill for the flag team COX BAND Pride and Tradition This was a successful year tor the band led by Mr. Steve Ambrose and drum majors Katey Andres, Jell Ames, and Eric Coleman who re- ceived several awards and honors. Several students were selected to participate in Regional Band. The hand as a whole received an excellent rating at the state marching band competition. The competition was fierce, hut the band came out on top Some students weit acknowledge as outstanding musicians when chosen for McDonald's All American Marching Band. The Green Brigade traveled to Atlanta lor tour days and competed in field shows, flag events, and numetous other events rhere were several sections within the hand There was marching hand led hv the drum majors A |aZ2 hand, composed ot volunteers. piaved request performances around the beach There vvas also a svmphonv hand lot mote a . vanced musicians The hand made an impressive showing tot the school You could s.i . ihev kept in tune w ith the Falcon spirit Clubs 185 In a hall time -.ku. Coquettes Knfaj Allis, Rhea Rieve, Mikki IX-an. Sharon Gish. and Staoej Brisbin run through i SPIRIT! Where to Find It Enthusiastic, energetic, hardworking! These adjectives aptly described the Coquettes. Each contributed their individuality to the team. Though each girl was unique in her own way, they worked very well together. This together- ness did not come easily just by itself, though; it takes practice and more practice. The Coquettes not only performed at football and basketball games, but they also performed at Old Dominion University soccer games and basketball halftimes. They have performed at William and Mary and participated in several parades. As fund raisers they sold spirit ribbons and mugs. Being a Coquette requires skill, talent, time, and dedication. They're unique; they have all that and remain peppy, too. Coquettes: Front row; (l-r). Allison Bloxsom. Shelly Clark. Jennifer Grooters. Kathy Allis. Karen Roullet 2nd row; Leigh Mazach. Nicole Andrews. Jennifer Goodrich, Terri Engel. Mikki Dean 3rd row; Carrie Monger. Stacy Bass Sharon Gish. Rhea Rieve. Joanna Connan. Jenny Sullivan Stacy Brisbon. Top; Denise Hobbs. 186 Clubs Coquettes Carrie Monger, Jennifer Goodrich, and Jennifer Grooters practice a routine. Was this crossing-the-legs bit planned? V £ s .ti.Hii s|niii stniKs through Coquette lean) Sullh Dooantin| foi daocei nukei Mik.ki Deu'i dt) Clubs 187 Industrial Arts. Ro l;(ltor), Steve Lancy, I Garcia, B Keyser.J MoserRow2,K Beed.1 Collins. G Reed, B Loomis, B Williams, S Peny, Mi Killough Row 3, H Johnson, M Pervis, l Human, I) Culver, D Luster, K Nelson, I) t'jshnun PHA Vice President, Anne Panete) stops on her  ,i to a meeting FBLA member Christi Davis reviews last meetings minutes. FHA. Row 1; (I to r). H. Carmichael. E. Yinger. A. Woods, C. Watson, S. Middlelon, M. Frasher. A Pasely. A. Parker. Row 2, Tardi Board. B. Moore. D. Chilcott. A. Gorman. L Bano. T. Foreman Back, B Featherer. R. Kellev. W. Stroud. D Self. R Matyas. S. Higgins. L. Bolgiano. A. Waite. M Culver. B Davis. PROFESSIONALS Our Future There were several vocational clubs set up to give students a chance to become more involved with their future careers. Each club was linked to the many classes preparing students for their role in the working world. Promoting good family living, Future Homemakers of America participated in numerous city, state, and even national projects involving their club. The theme was Health and Well-Being, in both a physical and mental sense. To promote the theme, several guest speakers came to speak to students. In a more business-like sense, the Future Business Leaders of America represented the region in a convention held at Norfolk State University. Like FHA, this club adopted grand- parents from Lynn Shore Manors and partici- pated in several other service projects. In its First year as a new club, the Industrial Arts Club had already surpassed many other clubs in terms of membership. The club aspired to teach industry while also teaching members of leadership, responsibility and technology. As a community project, they were part of the Toys for Tots programs. For fun, the sponsored C02 races and set off rockets. Last but not least, the Distributive Education Clubs of America were mainly for those students interested in marketing as a career. The club encouraged business training by cooperating and working with local businesses. All of these clubs provided both a creative out- let and a means of further vocational education. 188 Clubs Industrial an students work diligently on a project DECA; (I to n. Row 1. 1 .isette Kui . Shirley Pern. Bobby Brown. Rob Wigg, Richard Reit. Roy Perez. April Man. Michelle Mohlere. Sharon Stewan. Tammy Spniill. Kipal l)u all. Row 2. Deedee George, Maria Lorapero, 1 iki Garrett. Evie DugslHiaer, Rosemary l eyden. Anastasis Greknsis, Shaw Buck. Sean Prince. Julie Moore. Leslie Moran. Row 3. DecDeC WiH lard. Christine Owsiany. Marjone Allen. Maggie McKeon. kirn Burch. Courtney Lester. Valerie Miklovic. Anna RCCS, Chris BoggS, Cands Fondren. Tammara Lacat, Cindy WeJbora, l) an C'hilcott. Michelle King. Tonya Evant Row 4 Greg Reed. Knss Phelps. Paula Zeisman, Danika James. Knss Mclaughlin. Chns Lloyd, Iracee Godwia, Lisa Goodall, Kat Oegaer, Kathr n Keeter. Heather Stammer. C'aths Savage, Knn Miller. Tiffany Burke. Kern Walker. Cynthia W.lbncht. Tammy Brown, Sheha Legacy, Row 5. RavCO Preveltc. Daud Mi lev CanieCubine, Inn Ricks. Oan Sullivan. Bnan Heston. Tin Beach, ken Wood, Paul Nelson. Curtis Brumlield. Dwighl I astei. Row h, Qn I'homas. Kellv PMeraon, Dan Baumer, Doug n ill-. Mike Pokarsk) . Drapa Young, c'rjiL' Veoabte, Kevia Bremer, Mike lewis roai Johnson. David Hays, Rob Start, Bryan Benton, Carl Drafton, Com damn, Rob Ballard, Paul romintoo i m - R,.w |, shclh Hantnr, Christal Huffman. Ra chel DeBroeck, Raelynn Richardson Inanita Bu-wn Pain Carter. Katiina James Heather C arniiv. hael . Jell Schnttz, Sand} Pulghum, Julie Barton, Daninlli Pan k ' :. Angela Walker, Melissa Peru Michelle Ingram. ( brim) Strickland, Para Lucas, Knn Sonfew, lamte Goal Pass c hiidciv Laurie Bean, Dariane Benhast Row «. Rcncc Holik. Sara Cannon. Kelts Johnson. Debbie ciaiiow a . Dyan Chikxxt, k ) Bratchai Barbie Stan, l isa Bushcc. Barbara Jones. Paliuu Hales Christini Stat) Rom, Wanda Sooud, Mynita Barnes, ( barie) Huhcn thai, Sonja Gastoo Row 4. i i. Bcrr) kdrienne Chamba bun Stac) Schrocdet Bn.ui Heston, Lori Danato, Jeanne Murphv . Kim Smith Pus, ill.. Bishop. And i ook Mkhek Kina Michek Petersen, Rohya ndnreon, Deannf T eagm Wind) Sea) Uiaon Moore Christine Murphy, Row 5, l MaieUs H idi Fountain Mcsta While. Christ! Davis, • nne Wane Kim Stroud Chmi Stace) i imi Christine Owslany, Natalie ravtnr, Chria Boggi lYacy Johnson, Chm Uoyd lu.ee Godwin I aura i.i niiui si.ipu-s George Rape I Prince Michael Kenn Cluto 89 SERVICE Well-Spent Time There were numerous service clubs that allowed students to be of help to others. All performed special and important tasks while they gave students a chance to interact with each other. The Cox Medical Association provided students with the opportunity to learn about the medical profession. It will help us with learn- ing about aiding others. said Karen Howard, an active member. The club sponsored two speakers a week, assisted in the blood drive, and frequently visited hospitals. The Video Club aspired to inform students and the public of what was happening in the school. They did so by producing a program called The Falcon Focus. The club also took part in producing the city wide program On Location, aired on cable channel 29. While being responsible and professional the Video Club also has fun. Sure it's work, but it's worth it, said Cathy Coeki. The Library Club worked to promote the library and reading in general. The club sponsored the book drive in January and assisted the unfortunate victims of the floods. These three clubs, while allowing students to help themselves, were also a help to the school and the community. The time taken for these ex- tracurricular activities was well spent. J Library Club; (I to r); Row 1, Tina Chambers, Erica Yinger Carmen Watson. Jennifer Walker. Shaitan Keeler Row 2 Barbara Clark, Katrina Dickson, Michelle Frashier. Library helper Katnna Dickson looks for a card in the file Checking student passes is library helper Jennifer Walker's responsibility. 190 Clubs E i CM. A. member Sonja Coonrod practices some first aid on Karen Howard. Video Club member Enc Coleman works on his latest project CMA;(lton:Row 1. J. Fnedsham. H Ford. T McLeod.S. Coonrad.M Crouch. M .Led Io«. Mr- McBnde Row 2. B Elliot. D Schntt. D Schlosser. T. Garrett. K Wilcox. C Strickland. J. Penninston. P Pascaal, W. Barnard Row 3, S. Lay.C. Abbott. J. Hoelk. C. Wood. L. Gerber. H. Miller. T. Kim. W. David. H Kim Not so good, s.iss (im.i ( Luke id (' M A Video Club (I tor) k« I, Carrie Eaton, rricia nedman Sarah McElvein, I res While K. : White Pai Dook) Cluhs I'M OFFICE, Front row; (1 to r) Brigid Brinkman. Amy Wilkins. Amy Gorman. Suzanne Daley, Jennifer Moyer, Jennifer Ledlow. Autumn Church. Jennifer Duffy. 2nd row; Li Jones. Terry Gamer. Cheryl Vion, Ann Ogle. Carol (ia lor. Bill Clark. GUID, Front row; ( I to r) Jeff Ames. Holly Edwards. Christi Davis. Row 2, Mary Redding. Lisa Kinner. Leann Neubert. Deanne Patterson. Paige Nelson. Lisa Marshall, Candy Fondren. John Whitson. 192 Clubs With the help of the clinic workers, Mrs. McBnde has a chance to concentrate on more important things A V. Left to right; Hank Ford, Kevin King. Chris Schell- hammer, Mike Brown. Terry Eby, Ted Sakis. Lib. Front row; left to nght: Chen Sike. Shartan Keller. Cheryl Churchill Row 2. Samantha Bass. Comne Brown. Katnna Dickson. 3rd row; J a Russell. Nick Balawch. Kim Carroll. HELPERS They Do It All Back and forth, back and forth! You saw them zipping through the halls, running this errand for that certain someone. The helpers helped both students and administration. All of the helpers were volunteers and were greatly needed. Clinic aides assisted Mrs. McBride, R.N. by filing and other office duties. They also helped with medicinal tasks, such as assisting injured students with the elevator and fetching books of those students who are ill. They're a tremendous help, said Mrs. McBnde. Office and Guidance helpers performed some of the same tasks as the Clime workers. They acted more as messengers The) gathered atten- dence cards and delivered lunches that ueie leti at home. The Library helpers assisted with library duties such as stamping passes and working at the desk. They took time to reorganize the many books in the library and helped keep the library in order. The Audio-Visual helpers delivered media equipment to various classes and assisted sometimes-confused teachers in setting up the equipment. These students also did main teachers a favor by recording certain television programs. All the helpers were essential to teachers, students and adimnisii.ition These volunteers were pan of the structure of the scln ol C'lulv 93 A Clean Sweep Custodial and Cafeteria Staffs While most of us spend the afternoon and evening hours away from (the halls of) school, a dedicated number of custodians worked to pick up what we left behind and make our environ mem neat and dean for the next day. If it were not for the custodians, within two days the students would probably be knee deep in garbage. Early in the morning, the cafeteria stall was bus) prepar- ing enough food for over two thousand students. which was no small task. They even managed a friendly smile when we came through the line in droves. They worked behind the scenes, but their value was obvious. We just wanted to say thanks. tt's no nse! You can't hide, ladies Phylis Grumble. Glosten W mlield. Margeret Palmer, try to escape the camera. V J 1-rA 1 ] L- L Front left to right: Ida Hankins. Cheryl Chevalier. Shearline Melody Judge. Roberta Crisher, Marge Shaggs, Peggy Holsey, Mary Jane, Doris Bea. Back Row: Linda Hoffman. Acond. Naomi Arellam 194 Clubs M r I'ltKl.S Custodian Emn Olds, swabs the decks. Oops! Roberta Crisher is caught a bit off guard, but. nonetheless, smiles for the camera. raking .1 hrcak from me hu le and hustle ol cashiering Shearfie Hate) provea dm wen afta denling «uh about 2,000 teenagen, She can .n 11 mama .1 naile Clubs 195 V O y tA ' .v -W r' i V l_ l_y I L_ I I VVL L IU I I VVL U'lL I I VVL L IU' I I VVL L ILy I I v v i_ i_y i i_y i A E DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID A E DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID A E DID . . . WITH MONEY IN OUR POCKETS Endless shopping opportunities ore available to students in the Cox area. Pictures and pets, cars and karate, food and fashion are all within reach ... as long as the price is right. If you need a pick-me-up, buy something, try some- thing on, or try out a new place. It's all there for the buying ! After having a paint fight. IX-rek Grayer, Amy Briggs. Amy Jeroy. and Scott Keeling decide lo gel 10 work on the Senior Class float. During Spirit Week. Brooke Townsend gives her impression of Madonna. In tilth year German class, Heir Larry Becker assisis jell Puckelt with an •Aufsatz. A E DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID A E. A E' IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID I IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID I NVL U U II VVC VJ U II VVE UIU II VVL U U II VV C UILJ II VVt U U WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT (Above) i young I ik-. Wendell Cotenza Leaving (he .mil Greg Super, aliai Wilbw ind Orvilk ihowi ratigu Wright, i. ilk about the upt ngNag n id .1111, weekend WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VEDID VE DID football Held Mike Paw .iiu 1 giving in-- .ill in id, I In- v huh Class emblem, painted in Don si 11,, 1 .111,1 Sieve .uiiKiii •.■!.!, ,-. iii, ex till,. I ol the Inn A E DID IT WE DID IT A E DID IT WE DID IT A E DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID IT WE DID WE DID IT WE DID IT WjyaQJI W WE DID IT WE DID IT WE D D IT WE DID Congratulations to the CLASS OF '86 STATE CHAMPION WRESTLERS STATE CHAMPION FIELD HOCKEY!!! DONNA WILKINS SCHOOL OF DANCE HOME: 464-6368 WORK: 460-2832 TAP-BALLET-JAZZ AGES 3-ADULT TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS, THANKS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT, MATT VALERIO HOT TUBS-SPAS-SAUNAS NATURE TUB of Virginia Beach 2710 Virginia Beach Blvd. 804-486-8827 (TUBS) David Ellis Marianne Ellis AND RESTAURANT Shore Drive at Great Neck Road Championship hockey players Cathy Slough. Erin Walsh. Knstcn Horton and Coach Nancy Fowlkes lend sideline support. 198 Advertisements moewMHfc NURSERY LEADER  5 ou.1 IMCLUDlNfc MAkiN UNIQUE UNUSUAL ARl£TE5 MS3 0®§ffi3? SSISS £ms3k M AM PRtMlSft ft v HtlPYIU WltR Jfe £Oll BIVSK£fS,HAI fGEftb, CRAFT SUPPLIES, ansd Mucn.tviocw more. 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VA 23454 GreailU CHINESE RESTAURANT 1011 Providence Square 1 264 Great Neck Village Shopping Center Shopping Center Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Virginia Beach. VA 23454 467-4917 ABC 481-6578 +ICOM- i wct nL (ju C +s Patrons X y Dr Harry Keirn Jeroy, M.D , j, xffi and Judith J. Jeroy 0V L, v rTerri A. and Linda C. Ritter - Y' Debora Mosher f ti? cf Terri Sawyer y A fr Roger and Christine Warren y , 0 . John and Judy Keeling J( P jjr John and Barbara Van GeluweZ Kurt and Fran Rohdenburg y j$ Rita Q. Crume jf James and Joanne McClellan a Nick and BettY Van Valkenburgh N £ William and Mary Ellen Powers ;fft 4L ° $tl Ronald and Joan Hess r r Woody and Margaret Beckner - xv J Advertisements 20 1 3 3 0- V M 3 y y 0 U 4 Hi? d . 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(111 MI'm ON HI fcO ( I O'.l ll MONDAY Tennis ace Kevin Segerblom shows his winning fonn on the courts. Tel (804) 4611984 Tayloe Associates REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL REPORTERS CAROL F MASIELLO RPR 6330 N: 617 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING NORFOLK VIRGINIA 23502 Ladies' Boutique and Bridal Services 2148 Great Neck Su Shopping Cenu-t Sportswear 4 . Wedding Apparel Men s Formal Rentals Flowers Invitations Portraits Cakes Advertisements 203 In the cafeteria, Julie Moore and Chris Schelhammer enjoy each other's company. Performance is. and always will be. 'he ultimate measure of a BMW Ids the criteria that sets the 8MW apart from every other luxury car m the wort) And superior performance is what sets Atlantic BMW apart in the competitive world of dealerships. As Southeastern Virginia's only exclusive BMW dealership. Atlantic BMW offers an unparalleled selection of BMW's And Atlantic matches the Ultimate Driving Machine's superior performance by employing BMW certified service technicians and stocking over 4000 genuine BMW parts. Atlantic BMW The best mitwzfz there is. tor those Mho know the best. THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE. Atlantic BMW 1833 Laskm Road at Hilltop. Virginia Beach— 422-3201 rfllBI ■ f i i ■ ■. ATLANTIC BMW. THAT MATCHES THE MACHINE'S PERFORMANCE. 204 Advertisements Your Best Buick Buys are at the Beach BANNER BUICK ONLY A FEW EXPERIENCE IT THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE 1800 Laskin Road 425-7070 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '86 968 I ukln Rotd 122 1066 COMPLIMENTS OF CHUCK NORRIS Advertisements 205 lsriii lou ntr MOSl progressive ,_ kTfing Equipment Available In y ( The Known World. Sr n ? V D WATER SPORTS You The Most Progressive The Known World. Sr n' SI RFBOARDS SKATI •Natural Ad v j Vision tu mjS J vX Powell 7 . •„ Q 0 si,™ V . SURFWEAR Quicksilver Qotcha ' rtl( t -I R.L. HEWITT AND SONS, INC. 2512 ADVENTURE TRAIL VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 340-2782 R.L. HEWITT. SR. R.L. HEWITT. JR. D.L. HEWITT PLUMBING HEATING Introducing the one warranty that performs as well as the car. The Alfa Romeo 3 year 36,000 mile Pledge of Protection. J00 Now you can enjoy high per- '' formance without high anxiety. Presenting Alfa Romeo's exclusive Pledge of Protection Limited Warranty of 3 years 36,000 miles. It's one of the best imported sports car warranties available today. Alfa Romlo Ser £Zfi£ J ®€ TrU 4r ) near you. omohles purchased from aulhonied LIS Alfa Romeo dealers Spider Veloce ATLANTIC ALFA-MEASERATI LTD. 1829 Laskin Rd. Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454 804-425-6666 206 Advertisements LYNNHAVEN DIVE CENTER Sun Swim Wea Guys Q«W '.r 1413 Great Neck Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 481-7949 We teach recreational scuba diving. Easy. Fun. For a lifetime of pleasure diving. Call now. Speedo Solar Birdwell Complete Full Service Dive Center Instruction Charter Tnps Snorkelcise Classes lndcx)r Pix l Memberships Equipment Repair Rental Scuba Lessons and Camp FRANCES R. ROHDENBURG VICE PRESIDENT OFFICE (804) 460-3341 EVENINGS 481-1828 MANAGING BROKER HAYGOOD OFFICE Goodman St 9 r Hogan RESIDENTIAL SALES CORPORATION 4521 E HONEYGROVE RD VIRGINIA BEACH. VA 23455 VA. BEACH 425-1221 Carmine- Inthom A Co. 636 HILLTOP WEST • VIRGINIA BEACH. VA 23451 FAMILY DENTISTRY DAILY. EVENINGS. SATURDAYS ABBEY HORWITZ, D.D.S. RITA FRAZIER KANIA, D.D.S. 2142 GREAT NECK SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23454 481 3699 123 E LITTLE CREEK ROAD NORFOLK VA 23505 58 7 6399 Beth's School of Dance 4 r h sinhlish. vl MlUr 1WMI Tap Hall.i • J. i Homtc Onlv in- u tfudaota pet daa! dult For Information Call 461-168] Baaabari ■ (l ..mi I ..I l.l. ill i . K A. Bhon Hi ' Advertisements 207 ( lompliments of FRANCAVILLA BUILDING COMPANY Building ( lontractor St. Reg. 21927 Custom Homes — Complete Renovations Interior Partitions Specializing in Contemporary Homes Residential — Commercial Phone 481-0040 Va. Beach, Va. Clubs co-editor. Carolyn Clark tunes in on her section at Yearbook. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK!! stitches For Guys Gals Satisfaction at the Beach Virginia Beach Printing QIXIA n|n|']rT« MEMBER 208 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO ROB SANDEFUR PAUL ROBERTSON AMY BRIGGS STEPHANIE ROHDENBURG AND THE CLASS OF '86 FROM THE SANDEFUR FAMILY Member an a appraisals TIDEWATER NUMISMATIST Dealer in Rare Coins • Gold • Silver ROBERT A SANDEFUR Advertisements 2W A Andm Albanoi FHA. 1 1 . SCA. 1 1 . Cheer- lead.ng. 12. DECA. 1 via Qng Allani French Club. 1 O. Soccer 1 O; Golf. 11.13 Kathlaan Andrewe: Senior Regional Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. German Club. 1 O. Preo.. 11.13. Forensica. 1 O. 1 1 . Volley- ball Club. 1 0. Ecology Club. 1 0. Debate. 1 O. Marching Bend Drum Maior. 1 3. Who's Who Among H S. Scudenca Paloa Andrawa: SponiBh Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Symphonic Choir. 1 O. 1 1 . Madrigals. 1 3. Regional Chorus. 1 3 Maria Armaai French Club. 1 O. Yearbook. 1 0. Sect. Ed. 1 0; Latin Club. 11. Powder Puff. 11.13. Executive Council. 13 Mary Aehbrook: Latin Club. 1 □. 1 1 . 1 3; Tennis Manager. 1 0; Model UN . 13. SCA 10 Rachal Atkinson: Field Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. Cheerleading. 10,11,18; SCA. 10.11; Track. 1 0. 1 3. Cross Country. 1 3. Homecoming. 1 0. 1 3 ■£ . Aahlay Bally: Powder my Puff. 11.13 W :- Nancy Baker: IJ? Computer Club. 1 O; ™ Debate. 1 1 : Spanish Club Trees. . 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Science Club. 1 1 . TAR. 1 3; Robert Ballard: Ecology Club. 1 1 . DECA 13 Taraaa Ballew: Field Hockey. Cept- . 1 3; Softball. 10.11.18, bell. 1 0: Executive Council. 1 3; F oren sics. 1 1 ; Talent Show. 1 O; Miss Cox 1 1 ; SCA Rep . 1 O. 1 1 ; Class Secretary 11.12: National Honor Society. 11,13 Lionard Bano: Varsity Wrestling 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 3. Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. FHA 13 Julia Barton: Adv Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3 Green Brigade. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Concen Band. 1Q11.12; Spanish Club. 1 0. 1 1 ; Powder Puff. 11.12: FBLA. 1 2: Science Club. 13 Laurie Bean: FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 . V. P. 13; ICC. 13 □ arlana Banhaae: Coquettes. 1 O. Treas 1 1. Co-cept 12. FBLA. V P 11. Pres. 1 3; Powder Puff. 11.12; ICC. 11.12 Bryan Benton: Spanish Club. 1 O; DECA. : DECA 11.12 Priacllla Bishop: Coquettes. 1 0. Capt. 11.12: FBLA. 1 2; Spanish Club. 1 0. 1 1 ; Newspaper. 1 2; Yearbook. 1 2 Holly Blvlna: Yearbook. 1 0; French Club. 10. 11. Key Club. 11.12; Ring Dance Homecoming Com . 1 1 Tracy Black: French Club. 1 O: Key Club. Com. .11; Powder Puff, n Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 William Blount: French Club. 1 O; FBLA. 11.13. Young Life. 11.12 Amy Boran: SCA. 1 1 . Homeroom Representative. 1 1 : TAR. 1 2 Lorl Bowere: Gymnastics. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Letin Club. 1 1 ; Key Club. 11.12; entley: French Club. 1 0; Student Exchange. 1 0; Key Club. 1 1 ; Spenish Club. 11.12; Fine Arts Club. Sec. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11.13. SCA Representative. 1 1 : Ring Dance Committee. 1 1 : Young Life. 1 O. 1 1 Laura Braun: French Club. 1 O; Key Club. 1 1 ; Newspaper Staff. 1 3; Wingspan. 1 3 Pern Brian: National Thespians. 1 1 . V. P. 1 3; Wingspan. 1 0. Ed. 11. Ed, 1 3. Na- tional Honor Society. 10,11,12, Regional Choir. 1 O. 1 3; School Musical. lO. 13; Madrigals. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3: ICC. 11.13; Executive Council. 1 2; French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Key Club 10,11,13; Amy Brloga: Track. 1 O; Basketball. 1 O; Pep Club. 1 O; Girls Service Club. 1 O; BooBter Club. 1 O; Girls State Alter- nate. 1 1 . Cox Medical Association. 1 1 . Who's Who Among H. S Students. 1 1 ; Latin Club. 12. Yearbook. 12; Key Club. 1 2: SCA Representative. 1 2 Audra Brlnn: Spanish Club. 1 0: SCA Representative. 1 O. 1 1 ; Powder Puff. 11.12: Ecology Club. 1 2 Klmberll Brlabln: Adv Band. 10.11,12; Color Guard. 1 O; Regional Bend. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2: Powder Puff. 11.12: March- ing Bend. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Spanish Club. 1 O Debbie Brown: Executive Council. 13; SCA. 1 O. 1 3. German Club. 1 3. Young Life. 1 3; Adv. Bend. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Band. 11.13. Powder Puff. 11.13. Who's Who Among H S. Students. 1 3 Robert Broylee: Tennis. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. Key Club. 1 1 . Science Club. 1 1 . SCA. 1 3 Tim Brunloki Football. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Wrestling, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. Executive Council. 1 O. 11.13. National Honor Society. 1 0. 1 1.13. Boy's State. 1 1 William Bhen Buck: Latin Club. Pres . 1 O. FBLA. 1 1 ; DECA. Treasurer. 1 3 Robert Bufflngton: Ecology Club. 1 0; Key Club. 11.13; Latin Club. 1 1 . Treas. 1 3; Yearbook. 1 1 . FBLA. 1 3. Executive Council. 1 3 Karol Cairna: Coquettes. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. Young Life; Spring Musical. 1 0. Falcon .-. ■ ,-.! lb Q 12? c Oaoff Car Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 3. Executive Council. 13. Key Club. 11.12. Yearbook. 1 1 : Bend. 1 O; Forensics. 1 O Bara Cannon: Sophomore Cless Rep. 10; SCA Rep . 12; Cheerleeding. 1 0; Key Club. 1 0. 12; Spanish Club. 11; Young Life. 11.12: Coquettes. 1 1 ; Regional Chorus. 1 1 ; Science Club. 1 2; A. 11.12. Ecology Club. ■akli Yearbook. 11.12. 2; German Club. 11.12 Football. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; In- door Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Outdoor Trock. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Younghfe. 11.12 Pat Doolay: Indoor Track, 1 O. 1 1 . Outdoor Track. 1 O. Video Club. VP 1 1 . Pres. . 1 2; Model UN. 1 2; Forensics. State and Regional Champ 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Executive Council. 1 2. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Fall Play. 1 O. 1 2. Spring Musical. 1 O. Governors School. 1 2 Paul Oublckl: Football. 1 O. 1 2. Basket- ball. 1 O. 1 1 . Track. 1 O; Spaniah Club. 1 O Kim Duatln: Student Exchange. 1 0. Volleyball Club. 1 O. SCA Rep . 1 O. 1 1 . Leedership Workshop. 1 2. Girl's State 12; Key Club. 12. Senior Class Executive Council. 1 2 William Emeraon: Football. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 H -i a Haddook: Kather French Club. 1 1 Jamaa Halfll: Ne Club. 10 Spanish ClL 1 O; Wres- John Carder Football. 1 2; Duana Caahman: Football, tlmg. 1 O Cornallue Caaon: Basketball. 1 O. 1 1.12; Industrial Arts Club; DECA Robert Cava: Football. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Baseball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Wrestling. 1 O; SCA. 11.12; Audio-Visual Worker. 11.12 Tina Chambers: Concert Choir. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; FBLA. 11.12: Drama Club. 1 1 ; Library Club. 1 2 Jeff Chance: Wrestling. 1 0; Ecology Club. 1 1 Qina Chandler: Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Spanish Club. 11.12; Powder Puff, 11.12; CMA. 1 2; TARS. 1 2; SCA Rep . 10 Pam Childera: FBLA. 10. Sec. Powder Puff. 1 2 Paul Chrletoff: Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Colin Clark: Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Debate. 10.11. Capt. 12; Model UN. 11.12; TARS. 1 3; Executive Council. 1 3; Boy's State. 1 1 . Who's Who Among H.S. Students. Leadership Workshop Alternate. 1 1 ; National Honor Society. 1 1.13 Jocalyn Coaklay: French Club. 10. 11.13; Key Club. 11.13; Powder Puff. 11.13; Yearbook. 1 3; SCA Rep. . 12 Eric Colaman: Forensics. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Debate. 1 3; Marching Band. 1 O. 1 1 ; Spring Musical. 11. Video Club. 13; Who's Who Among H S. Students; Governors School; Thespians. 13; French Club. 1 O Sherry Cook: Key Club. 11.12: French Club. 1 1 ; FBLA 1 2; Powder Puff. 11.12 onrod: CMA. 1 0 Treas. 1 1 . •eas 12. French Club. 3,1 1,1 2; Wingspan. 1 1 ; Nati onal Society. 11.12; Jefferson Club. Ron Copaland: City-W.de SCA Chairman. 1 2; Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 , Capt 12: Cross Country. 11.12: Wrestling. 10.11; Class Second Vice. 1 O. 1 2; Junior Class Vice President; French Club. 1 O; Leedership Workshop. 11.12; Fall Play. 1 2: Executive Council. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. ICC. 1 1 Michala Criaclona: Spanish Club. 1 0; Key Club. 11.12; Yearbook Section Editor, 1 3; Powder Puff. 1 3 Melleea Crouch: Band. 1 O: French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. CMA. 1 O. 1 1 . Sec. 1 3 — Tr. Buunni Dally: SCA. |Mfc 10. Office Helper. ■ 11.12; Homecoming 2 Committee. 1 O. 1 1 ; . ■• Ring Dance Com- mittee. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 1 O; TAR. 1 2 Bill Dana: Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Video Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Elisabeth Davla: Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 ; Soccer. 1 O; SCA Rep. 1 O. 1 2; Yearbook Section Editor. 1 1 ; FBLA. 1 1 . FHA. 1 2; Young Ufe. 1 O. 1 2; Powder Puff. 1 2 Christopher D'Domanlcua: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . FBLA. 1 O. 1 2; Homecoming Committee. 10. 1 1 . 12. FHA. 12 Bhetda Dietary: Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 ; Talon. 1 O. 1 1 ; CMA. 1 O. 1 1 ; Key Club. 1 1 : DECA. 12 Kriatan Epparly: French Club. 1 O. FBLA. 1 2; Science Club. 11.12; VJAS President. Field Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Soccer. 1Q11.12 FSurana Fazeli-Metln: Science Club. Pres. 12; Thespians. 11.12; Fell Play. 1 O. 1 2; Spring Musi- cal. 1 0; Forensics. 1 0; JETS. 11.12: Latin Club. 11.12; SCA. 1 2; Madrigals. 1 2; All-Regional Chorus. 1 2; Young Life. 12 Robert Featherer: Young Life. 12; Volleyball Club. 1 0; Fall Play. 1 2; Cross Country. 11.12; Indoor Track. 13; Outdoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; SCA Rep. 12 Timothy Fenn: Baseball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Basketball. 10 Btacay Fltzpatrick: Swimming. Capt. 1 0: German Club. 1 O: Latin Club. 1 2; Executive Council. 12. Model UN. 12; Who's Who Among H.S. Students. Powder Puff. 11.12 Henry Ford: Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . VP 12; Audio Visual Club. 1 0; CMA. 11. Hist. 12 Tonya Foreman: FHA. 11.12 Wolfgang Fray. German Club. 1 2 Andrea Frost: Spanish Club. 1 O; NJHS. 10; National Honor Society. 11.12; Model UN, 1 2 Bandy Fulghum: FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 •eaw Dabra Oalloway: g Cross Country. S -•«• - 1 O. 1 1 ; FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 . | } Statistician Baseball. - • 1 O. 1 1 ; Statistician Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 : Ralley Club. 1 O. 1 1 ; Powder Puff. 1 O. 1 1 ; Nomination Con- vention. 1 1 : Night Ralley. 1 0. 1 1 : Track. Club. 1 O. 1 1 Joseph Haley: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Chrletopher Haloulet: Soccer. 11.12 Jennl Harvey: French Club. 1 O. 1 2; Falcon Press. 1 0. Ed. In Chief. 12; Sect Ed . 12 Latin Club. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2:- Key Club. 12. SCA Rep . 1 O. 1 1 . Soccer, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Cheerleeding. 1 1 . Miss Cox Pageant. 1 0. Coquettes. 1 O Matthew Haydant Governor's School Alternate. 1 0; Computer Club. Pros 1 1 . French Club. 1 1 . Key Club. 1 1 . Na- tional Honor Society. 1 1 . Sec 1 2. Boy's State. 1 1 ; Forensics. District Champ. 11.12. Senior Class Vice President. 1 2; Executive Council. 12; SCA. 12; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Commendation, 1 1 Julia Hayaa: French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Ecology Club. 1 1 . Gymnastic Teem Manager. 1 1 Chrta Hendrix: Yearbook. 1 2; Key Club. 12. TARS. 12 Brian Heeton: Ecology Club. 1 0. SCA Rep. 1 1 . OECA. 1 2. FBLA. 1 2 Bhalia Higglnai Basketball. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2; Softball. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2. Key Club. Senior Class Rep.. 12. SCA Alt . Young Life. 11.12; Campaigners. 11.12; Powder Puff. 11.12. Executive Council. 1 2 Will Hlghton: Adv Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Marching Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Jazz Band. 1 2. Concert Bend. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Jennifer Hoalk: Folkdancing Club. 1 0: German Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Marching Band. 1 O. 1 1 ; Symphonic Band. 1 O. 1 1 ; Young Life. 11.12. Yearbook Staff. 1 2: CMA. 12; SCA Rep. 12. CYF. 11.12 David Hoffman: French Club. 1 O. 1 1 ; FBCA. 12; Madrigals. 1 O. 11.12, Regional Chorus. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Golf Teem. 11.12 FHA. 1 2; French Club. Field Hoc! 11.12 Ommnnn Qeorge: 10. 11.12; Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Latin Club. 1 2; DECA. 1 2; SCA Representa- tive. 10 Dava Qleaon: Young Life. 11.12; Wres- tling. 1 1 : Track. 1 O: Yearbook Staff. 11.12 Laura Oatz: Field Hockey. 1 0. Capt 11.12; Basketball. 1 0; Softball. 1 0; Yearbook. 1 O. Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 Randl Ooldberg: French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Powder Puff. 1 2; SCA Rep . 12 Cheerleader. 1 O: Newspaper Staff. 1.12. Ed Jamaa Graham: Football. 1 O. 1 1 ; Computer Club. 1 O Darak Oreyer: Video. 1 O. 1 1 ; FBLA. Treas 1 1. SCA Vice President. 12; ICC Cheirman. 1 2; Leadership Workshop; Model UN Andrew Oraenbarg: Debate. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Forensics. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Newspeper Staff. 10. Ed 11; Drama. 1 0. 11.13; Model UN. 13: Thespians. 11.12; Who's Who Among H.S. Students. 1 1 Anaataala Qrekueie: German Club. 1 O: Ecology Club. 1 0. DECA. Se 12. SCA Rep. 12 Robert Or! me lay: Concert Chorus. 1 O; Madrigals. 11.12; Thespian. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Fell Play. 11.12, Spnng Musical. 1 O. 1 1 ; Talent Show. 1 O; Drema. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Regional Chorus. 11.12 Klmberly Hood: Model UN. 1 1 : Fall Play. 1 2; Thespians. 1 2 Edward Hopper: Math Club. ' Country. 1 0; Ski Club. 1 0. 1 Track. 10; Besebell. 1 0. Young Ufe. 12 Chrletlne Houae: Young Life. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; German Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Campaigners. 1 O. 1 1 ; Key Club. 11.12; Regional Chorus. 1 1 ; FBLA. 1 2. Ecology Club, 1 2. Jefferson Club. 1 2 Keren Howard: Ecology Club. 1 O. CMA. 1 1 . VP 1 2; Powder Puff. 11.12; Yearbook. 1 O Patar Howard: Baseball. 11.12; Football. 1 1 Eric Ingvaleen: French Club. 11.12 Jjf Chrlatoph Jacobl: If W door Track. 1 1 : 2 Outdoor Track. 1 1 . _£? German Club. 12; Cmr Science Club. 1 2 Ulrlka Jacobl: French Club. 1 2 Nicola Jamaa: Basketball. 1 0: Tennis. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2. Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Sec. 12; Executive Council. 11; SCA. 10. 1 1 Daadra Janklna: SCA 10.11,12, Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Key Club. 1 O; Track. 10; Model UN. 12: Prom Committee. 12; Homecoming Committee. 1 2; Fall Play. 1 2. Spring Play. 1 2; Young Life. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Yearbook. Copy Ed 1 0 Amy Jeroy: French Club. 1 0; Science Club. Sec 1 2. Forensics. 1 1 . SCA Rep . 10. 11.12. Coquettes, 10.11: Young Life. 1 O. 1 1 ; Yearbook. 11.12, Powder Puff. 11.12 David Johnaon: Yeerbook. 1 O. 1 1 . Newspaper. 1 O. 1 1 ; Soccer, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. SCA Rep . 1 2; Key Club. 1 1 Kelly Johnaon: FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Who's Who Among H.S Students Kan Johnaon: Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Key Club. 11. SCA. 12; Yeerbook. 11; Young Ufe. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Robb Johnson: Latin Club. 1 1 Elizabeth Jonaa: Gymnastics. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 12; Tennia. 1 0. 11.12: Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Indoor Track, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Outdoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Cheerlead- ing. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2; Regional Chorus. 11.12; ICC; Executive Council. 1 2. SCA Rep 1 O. 1 1 Timothy Jonaa: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Spanish Club. 1 0. FBLA. 11.12; FHA. 12 210 Senior Statistics Terry Jouphaon: Basketball. 1 O K Elizabeth Kawtckl: Who's Who Among H.S Students; Tennis. 10; Cross Country. 10.11.12; Outdoor Track. Manager. 1 1 ; Indoor Bcott Keeling: SCA President. 1 2; City- Wide SCA Vice Chairman. 12: SCA Treasurer. 1 1 ; Latin Club 1 0. 1 1 . Treas 12; Track, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Football. 10 Chrletine Kelly: Spanish Club. 1 O; Adv. Band. 1 O. 11.12; Marching Band. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Regional Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Michael Kinney: Marching Band. 1 0. French Club. 1 1 ; TARS. 1 2; FBLA. 1 2; Computer Club. 1 1 ; Young Life. 1 2 Bally Kilada: JV Lacrosse; Wmgspan. Layout Editor. 1 1 . Treas. . 1 2 Carmelite Kiley: Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Ecology Club. V P. 1 O. Pres 1 1 . French Club. 10. 11; Yearbook. 1 0. Sect Ed. 1 1 . Sect Ed. . 1 2. SCA Homeroom Rep. 1 2: Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Outdoor Track. 1 O. 11.12. Young Life. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; ICC. 1 O Holly Kim: Spanish Club. 1 O. Sec. 1 1 ; Latin Club. 1 1 ; Science Club. Hist. 1 2; Model UN. 1 2; Wmgspan. 1 2. CMA. 1 2. Who's Who Among H.S. Students. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Elizabeth Kroiden French Club. 1 O Debrah Kupyar: SCA. 1 1 ; Executive Council. 12; Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; JETS. 1 O; Powder Puff. 11.12; Who's Who Among H. S. Students; CMA. 1 O. 1 1 Tony Laura: Football. ■ 11.12. Wrestling. 3 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2 SLm-r- Steven Lay: Ecology i '-T Club. 10; French Club. 1 O; German Club. 1 1.12; SCA. 1 1 Michael Ledlow: CMA. 1 O. 1 1 . Pres. 12; Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Wrestling. 1 O. Latin Club. 1 1 ; SCA Rep. . 1 2 Bcott Lee: Falcon Press. 1 O. 1 1 ; Model UN, 12; FBLA. 10 Bherri Lee: Ecology Club. 1 0; CMA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Volleyball Club. 1 O; Powder Puff. 11.12; Young Life. 1 0 Bhelia Legacy: Gymnastics. 11.12 Lillian divine: Adv Band. 11.12; Latin Club. 12 Jari Lindsay: French Club. 1 O Kethryn Loftin: International Thespian Society. 10. Treas. Sec. . 1 1. Pres.. 12; Fall Play, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Spring Musical. 10. 11.12; Governor's School. 12; SCA. 1 O. 1 1 ; Executive Council. 12; French Club. 1 1 . Co-cheir. . 1 2; Foren- Bics. 1 0. 1 2; Wingspan. 1 2 Stephen Loechl: Key Club. 1 0. 1 1 ; Ecol- ogy Club. 1 0; Spanish Club. 1 1 . CMA. J yal Heather fl TM aft Guidance , t 8 Powder F ▼ Dawn MacKinnon: Club. 1 O. Worker. 1 1 . Puff. 11.12 Spanish Club. 1 O Kerle Marllnghaua: French Club. 1 0. Model UN. 1 2, Wingspan. 1 2; Science Club. 1 2. Young Life. 1 2 Ryan Metyaa: Spanish Club. 1 C Martha McCrory: Flag Squad. 1 0. Marching Band. 1 O. 1 1.12; Forensics. 1 0. Latin Club. 1 0, Symphonic Band. 1 O. 1 1 . Jazz Band. 1 1 . SCA Rep .11. Band Club. Treas 1 1 . German Club. 1 1 . Sec. 12. Who's Who Among H S McKay: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Track. 11.12. Outdoor Track. I 2. SCA Rep . 11.12 Thorr.ee MoKachnwi Soccer. 1 1 Connie McKenzlet SCA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Fine Arte Club. 1 1 . Model UN. 1 2. Key Club. ..coming. 11.12. Powder Puff. Fred MoKlnnayi Baseball. 1 O. 1 1.12 Shannon MoLsodi Tennia. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 12. Young Life. 1 0. 11.12, Key Club. 11.12; Yearbook Ffiotogrephy Editor. 11.12. TARS. 11. Executive Council. 12; Cheerleading. 12, Powdei I Oweyne MoNeel: i ma. 1 0, Indoor Track. 10.11.1S, Outdoor 10. 11.12. Football. 10. 11. SCA. Weyne MoNaali | ,CA, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S. Track, nil' Terence Meekei M I 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2, Concert Band. 1 ( i i.i.-.- ■ I I r-um Captain, ill.' ( ierman Club. ' ' Oratohan Merritti Key Club. 1 0. Sac II I Gh I ntin Club. 1 0. i • tional Honor Society. 11,18, I - • •nrtaook. 10 Panaa Meyerei 10. 11,18; Latin Club. 12; CMA. 12. Yearbook. 1 0. Powder Puff. 1 2. SCA Rep . 1 2. Soccer. Capt 1 O; Basketball. Capt 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2 Leo Miela: Ecology Club. 10 Valerie Miklovic: Fashion Show. 1 O; DECA. 12 □avid Milaa: Spanish Club. 1 0; Ecology Club. 1 1 . DECA. 1 2; SCA Rep 10.11 Wande Mizalle: Key Club. 1 1 . FBLA. 11.12; Young Life. 1 1 Michale Mchlere: French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . DECA. 11.12; Fashion Show Produc- tion. 11.12 Juliet Moor : Newspaper Staff. 1 1 . Co. Ed. -in-Chief. 12; Powder Puff. 11. Chairperson. 1 2; DECA. 1 1 . VP 1 2; Key Club. 1 2. SCA Rep. 1 2. Fashion Show Production, 11.12 Leelie Moran: DECA. 1 1 . Pres 12. Fashion Show Production. 11.12. Jefferson Club. 1 2; Executive Council. 1 1 ; SCA Rep . 1 0. 1 1 Adam Morria: Foikdancing. 1 O; Debate. 11.12; Model UN. 11.12. Falcon Press. 1 0. 1 1 ; SCA. 1 1 Priacilla Morria: FBLA. 1 2. Young Ufe. 12 A Lynn Nalaon: Field ML I Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. I M Soccer. 10.11,12, I TT Key Club. 1 0; Spanish Club. 1 Q. 1 1 ; Lat.n Club. 1 2. Powder Puff. 11.12; Who's Who Among H S Students Paige Nalaon: Volleyball Club. 1 O; Young Ufe. 1 O; Jefferson Club. 1 O. TARS. 1 2 PMike Page: Football. 10. 1 1. 12; Key Club. 10.VP 11. Pres 12. ICC. 1 1 . VJAS. 1 1; Executive Council. 1 2. Indoor Track. 10 Tidewater Science Fair. 1 1 Charlie Parker: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Anne Paalay: SCA Rep . 1 0; Executive Council. 11.12; Latin Club. 1 0. ICC. 11.12. FHA Leadership Conference, 10. 11.12; Latin Conference. 1 O; Powder Puff. 11.12 Robert Pedigo: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Electronics Club. 1 1 Michael Pekereky: Ecology Club. 1 O. 1 1 . DECA 12 Shannon Perry; Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Outdoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Gymnastics. 1 O. SCA Rep . 1 O. Powder Puff. 12 Kelly Peterson: DECA. 1 2 Amy Phillipe: Spanish Club. 11.12. Yearbook Staff. 1 0; Ecology Club. 1 0; FBLA. 12 Marie Poole: Spanish Club. 1 0. FBLA. 11.12; FHA. 1 1 Cerolyn Powera: Chorus. 11. Yearbook. 11. Powder Puff. 11.12. Young Life. 11.12; German Club. 1 2. Flag Guard. 1 2. Miss Cox Pageant. 1 2 Busan Powers: SCA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Model UN. 12 Michsls Preetorlue: Swim Team. 1 1 . FBLA. 1 1 . Dive Team. 1 1 . Jefferson Club, 12 Jeff Puckett: Video Club. 10.11. Debate. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 1 O. 1 1.12. Computer Club. Pres. 1 O. Forensics. 1 1 . Wingspan. Photo Ed . 12 Been Prlneai DECA. VP 12. Spanish Club. 10 Mark Pur-vie: Hand. 11.12 Richard Qulnn: Latin Club. 11.12. Computer Club. 1 O. TenniB. 1 O. 1 1 RAnna Remmoll: Young Life. 1 O. 1 1.12. Yearbook. 12. Powder Puff. 12 Cheryl Rector: l ., , , Club. 10. 11.12. National Thespian Society. 11.12. Madrigals. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. French Club. 10.11. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Regional Chorus. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Honors Choir. 1 S, Cross Country, 1 1 . Spring Musical. 1 O. 1 1 . Fall Play. 1 2 Richard Relf: ' .punish Club. 11 I Tidewater Science Fair. 1 1 . National Student Art Award. 1 2 Btephenie Rohdenburg: German Club Vice President. 1 O. 1 1 . Yearbook. Sect Ed. 10. Sect Ed. 11. Editor-in-Chief. 1 2. Key Club. Class Rep 1 O. Class Rep . 11. VP 12. SCA Rep 10; E- Council. 11; ICC. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Softball Manager. 11.12. Spanish Club. 1 0. Leadership Workshop. 1 2. Girls State Alternate. 12. NHS Student of the Month. 1 2 Young Life. 1 O. 11.12. Campaigners. 1 O. 1 1.12 Kelly Rothoff: Cross Country. 10. 11.12. Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Outdoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 S April Babourin: German Club. 1 O. 11.12. Coquettes. 1 1. Capt. 12. CMA. 11.12; Yearbook. 1 2. Powder Puff. 11.12, Who's Who Among H.S. Students Rob Bandafur Key Club. 1 O. Reporter. 11. Sec 12. Executive Council. 12. Fnnk Club, 1 0. Yearbook. Sect Ed . 12. Cox Scholastic Team. 1 1 . Boys State Alternate. 1 1 . Campaigners. 11.12. Young Life. 11.12. National Merit Scholership Commendation. 1 2; Na- tional Honor Society. 1 2. NHS Student of the Month 1 2 Bcott Benger: Football. 1 0. German Club. 1 O. 1 2 Shelly Satterwhita: Spanish Club. 1 2 Paul Sawyer: Wrestling. 10.11.18 Chria Bchellhammer: Wrestling. 1 0. Football. 1 1 . Capt 1 2. Powder Puff Coach. 11.12. Video Assistant. 11.12 Christopher Besbron: Football. 1 0. A. V. Helper. 1 Q. 11.12; SCA Rep. 10. 1 1 Rob Bibert: Football. 1 1 ; DECA. 1 2 Btephenie Biebeking: Marching Band. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Color Guard. 10.11. Capt 12. German Club. 1 O. Sec 1 1. VP 12. Young Life. 11.12. Campaigners. 11.12: Folk Oancmg. 12; Half Fast Band. 1 1 Christine Smith: National Honor Society. 1 0. Sec 1 1 . Pres 1 2; Foren- sics. 1 2; Cross Country. 1 0. 1 1 : Indoor Track. 1 0. Outdoor Track. 1 0. Execu- tive Council. 1 1 . SCA Rep . 1 0. CMA. 11. French Club. 1 0. Key Club. 1 0; FBLA. 10. Governors School. 1 0. Leadership Workshop. 1 1 . Who's Who Among American H S Students. 1 1 . In- dependent Study. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 □ onald Spencer: German Club. 1 O. 1 1.12; Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Execu- tive Council. 1 1 . Class Officer. 1 1 . SCA Rep . 1 2. Wrestling, 1 2. Talent Show. 10. 1 1 Tammy Bpruill: DECA. 1 O. 1 2; Clinic Andrew Rhoedeai Marching Band. 10. 1 1. 12. Coni National Mant Scholarship Commendation. 12. Science Club. 1 2 Mary Rloan [ bnu.. 10,18 r onsnatca. 10.11.1. ka 18; Model UN. 1I.V, JeffBi- e..i . I MM . 1 2. SCA Rap 1 1 K net I Hitter i 1.18. Use Rltzel ■ Peul Roberteoni 1. • , ,„„ tn  .k ' ,r« . |,l 1. • VIA! . 11  Jacqueline Btenfteld: Key Club. 1 0. Gymnastics Manager. 1 O; Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Outdoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Field Hockey. 11.12. National Honor Society. 11.12. Young Life, 11.12. Powder Puff. 11.12 Andrees Sterling: Wrestling. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 11.12 Ann Bteenburgh: Yearbooi 1 1. Sect Ed. U Statistician. 1 0. 1 1 . 12. National Honor Society. 11.18, German Club. 1 O. 1 1 Krletlne Btalnkampi Latin Club. 12. Science Club. 1 2 Sharon Stewart: Tennis. 1 O. FBLA. 1 O. DECA. 1 1.12. Fashion Show Produc- tion. 11.12 Klmberty Stivers: Key Club. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 1 2. SCA. 1 2. Falcon Press. 12. Mode Edward Swap: football. 12. Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 1 O. i Busan Bweeneyi Cheerleading. 12. OECA. 11, Powder Puff Guidance Worker. 1 1 Matt Swingle: Tennia. 10. Basketball. Morel Byrrtone. I '.-I '1. Capt .i Msrit San Tidewater Challenge. 12. French Oub, ■ itanta vence.i ■ Wrestling. 1 0. 1 2 Miaey Tourgaa: Gymnastics. 1 O. Tennis. 10.11.18, Cheerleading. 1 1 . Capt 12. Homecoming Court. 12. Leadership Workshop. 12. Executive Council. 12. ICC. 12 Brooke Townaend: Cheerleading. 11.12. Homecoming Court. 11.18: Spanish Club 1 2. SCA. 1 2 Theodore Treveleteed: Soccer. 11.12: Class Treasurer. 10.11. SCA Rep . 1 O. 11.12. Talent Show Emcee. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Fall Play. 1 2 □ avid Turner: French Club. 11.12. Wrestling. 11.12 Gary Tya: German Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Ecology Club. 1 0. Volleyball Club. 1 0. Football. 12 V Scott Van Qeluwe: Spanish Club. 1 O. Key Club. 11.12. Soccer. 11.12. Boy's State. 1 1 . SCA Rep . 12. Who's Who Among H S Students Diana mr, Velkenburoh: SCA Rep . 1 O. Spanish Club. Treas . 1 0. Coquettes. 10. Key Club. 10.11. Treas 12. Yearbook. 1 1 . Sect Ed . 12. Executive Council. 11.12; Powder Puff. 11.12 Laura Viar-. French Club. 1 O. Key Oub. 11. Forensics. 11. Model UN. 12. Wingspan. 1 2. Falcon Press. 1 2 Bcott Voliva: uaon Club. 1 1 Elizabeth Von Kolnitz: Sophomore Class President. Model UN. 1 0. See . 1 1 . Executive Council. 1 2. German Club. Sec . 1 O. National Honor Society. 1 O. 1 1 . VP 12. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Ex- ecutive Council. 11.12. City Wide SCA. Sec . 12. Girl's State. 12. Leadership Workshop. 1 2. TARS. 1 Q. 1 1 . Pres 1 2. Jefferson Club. 1 1 . Pres 1 2 W William Wegzner: Football. 10. Wres- tling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 8 Jsri Waitai Co quettes. 1 O. 1 1 ; Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Young Ufe. 1 2 Erin Walsh: Soccer. Capt. . 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Field Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2. Latin Club. 1 1 . Hist 1 2. Powder Puff. 11.12 Alaska Whrte: Powder Puff. 1 2. Spanish Club. 1 O. Soccer. 11. Young Life. 10.11. FBLA. 1 2. Jefferson Oub. 1 2 John Whlteon: FBLA. 1 1 . Modal UN. 1 2. Golf. 1 2. Guidance Aid. 1 2 Robert Wlgg: German Club. 11.12. OECA. 11.12. Jefferson Club. Pres 12. Fashion Show. 1 O. 1 1 Timothy Wllbricht:  . . Club. 1 1. Wres- tling. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Football. 1 0. 1 1 . t_etm Club. 1 0. SCA Rep . 10,11.18. Young Ufe. 10.11 Amy Wllklns: Cheerleading. 11.18. Coquette. 1 1 . FHA, 1 1 . SCA Rep .11. Executive Council. 12. Powder Puff . 12. Who's Who Among H S Students Elizabeth Wileonj Young Ufe. 1 0. Key Club. lO. Spanish Club. 1 0. Voneyban Club. 1 O. Softball. 10.11.12. Yearbook. Sect Ed. 11.12. SCA Suaan Wood: . r Council. Second VP 1 2. Nauonai Honor Society. 11.12. Key Oub. 1Q11. German Oub. 10. 11. Softball. 1Q11.18. Leadenanap Workshop. 12. Neptune Festival 10. Tr 10. Sec 1 1 . Fan Pr-oducuon. 1 1 . French Oub. 1 S Y James Youngbergi Tennis. 8 Capt I ■ 10. Golf Team. IS. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 8. Mamoe Whoa WMo ZOub. m VP1 1. Pres ■non Oub, li Senior Statistics 2 Air co„di«io„i„K I 1 fflrt-W rfWto H« X u ,IVnl •' 1 J Bennrli V' Carroll Icnn.tc. M  W + « OW t ! ifA( _ i ..; ..,i Driver's education 90 -i • Hennrll Mail  l 10 ffllj f I Brinies V acl «l a f v. jicrvvtmni Kohrn 1'anrr lamm. • ! • -«ni V V iA S f 5C.2 11 X. (J)(jA c tjp«,.u« «« 90 .c,,i i ..7 u- ..i,u« 9, ' rT T T • H M  ' — ' Cta fcJ O D n l?nniTc7 , f UrVl Alhano Andrea 46 160 I V Slr„ilK TasJattf. 1 ■ tfclk inrn - D dcn. Mars u-ssan 103 Ale.andrr. Imnn 46 X. . Hull! lK Jk l«.7W W Vr fHlc. lason  iT I .sher«.lesrn II Mesandn Kenan. B,.,n..Km -MM  • V V  K% - K 1' 1 Q l Tkt . _ fo fi9m 72.IJT.TOl Meander ss„„, KM I- laskim-fChmiina 90 7 Cause, 'OCt 4  K « o I 7 MM.SM 184 TVa, BoK.Todd 70.150 ' t ' €WTky. John - 81 X«Oy iV J jt twt ™ f nJcivw .Bin  l Buothc. Tom 47.66.141 l L nJcr .w I.vmi 7„ j . B. cn. «UJ AnJir -. kjihlccn J, 46. 189 Dnta 11 1 12 11 doooVi 1 Y ktCv fc i l jviv VucAMO E . i ,or. 10 I , Bom. An chnMoff. pJSl 4 1.T 7 F9 r - Er -  l n«. krwm III Ik It II . Botgholl. hiiKiv tl ITiuKh. Aunimo 91 W ' T X Mr] IF ,6 i«« . M.nhc w lAyf V 1 . 'I hr 1 7I ri . ..W i. I rv«i R n HI. lif WT (« BowcllVn Ici -SI in If. Ciuifrini. Michcllt-.- 71 , ::;n  KS,35., 7)0L?CkkL 3b| € 5fr S Bonn. Lon 47.167.176.177 l Ouifinm - tT ¥ B.n t. rtcnc -«jn I Clirk. Carolyn — 81. 175. 176 Boyd '. Tnw MQ • ' V QUO ■«-•« . MH«.- A i e °' Boathouse Branncgan. Shannon — BnuifKn. CoZeOt 7)J Brantlcv CTmshne — 4 . Bltsnl, Claudia -70. 167. 170 Bralther. RebeCC - 70. M Braun. Laun Meg - 72. |64. 166 II Rihcl All.- . B fb Cr «4J — 70. 113, Buk . Dawa — 70 Bailcv illijm - 81 Bui Kcnnnh -81. 150 Bikct Henry - 70. 174 K lot, 174, 17! Baid m. ChnMor4ici wi Bremer. Kevin - 70. 189 Brenner Mary — 91 'ii Bnen. Pamela 47. 60.64. 113. I6J Bnggv Aim 47. 55, 66. KM. 165. Bnnkman. Bnp.J 13, J . 179, 192 Bnnkman. Peici - 70. 127, I '1 Bnnn. Audra M, 47 Bnvbm, Kim - 47. 48 Bn-son. Jennilci — 70 Buchanan. David HI Buck. Kellv 81. 175 Buck. Slum - 47. 189 BllfluiglUU Boh - 47. 68. 164. 167. 175 167. 175. 1 6 „,„„ _ „ il . , Dobvoa Meg - 73 w _g, f r Domanski. W ilium S 4- vii ISO Angehque - 72 Sbomizc .. luiet - If. m. Shannon - 81 f f Jf J i...n,J .a,.i, -82.186 ' f 72. 172 J 50. 189 Coocen, Malthe - 8 Conger. Rob Conner, tnc m 51 164 168, 182, 191 Cooover. Cour Convcrv. Chad Cook. Lua — 72 Cook. Sherry - 39. 49. 189 .... | OJB ■ I Coonrod. Knsu - 49. 191 Cooper, lay — 91 Copeland. Brcll - -I (  ocl.ind. lamev — II i ottOB, lanya — 82 Couch. Barry — 82 Coup, lavon S3 ( .xjivnn, Vircm... 12 Cover. Dawn — 91 Cox. W.lliam 12 Craig. Amy — 82 Crainc, David 82 Cralle. Michael - 91 Creekmore. Fred — 72 Cnvafulli. Jeltrev 4- Cnvalulli. Nicholas— 82 (nsci.me, Michelc - |V. 49, 176 ( m cll Paul 72 Cnv.ell. Susan -91.97 Crocker. Chu, I Cracker, Nancv - 104. 115 Crouch. Melivva 4u 1-1 (nmdei Kalhv - 72. II. 164. 16 leen - 72. 167. 177 Drve. Uigh - 83. 174 Duhicki. Lisa I Dubicki. Paul 51 Dulls Icnn.lci 92 Duke. Thomas — 72 Dunbar. Dsvighl — 72 Dunbar. Uslic K Dunphev. SlephanK 92 Dupaul. rjTc 13, 173 Dustin. lohn — 72. 127. 164 Duvlin Kim 29 46 M 64. 67. 164. 167 Dusall. Kipal - 92. 189 Dysan. Pre. i Dv son. Angela v| ln4 E Exams! . Jo-Ann — 104 .Holly — 72. 161. 172 fcd ard . Ijura 72 hdwardv Traci — 72 212 Index kldon. Janet - 83 UIkjo. Barbara - 72. 165. 191 kill. Kan 92 kill. .Ken 12.44.72. ISO kliv .inh. John - 92 kllvw„ftti. Susan - 72 kl Mandini. Nagala - 92 klmorc. Christina 51 klvwuk. Joseph — 72 kmberlon. Amy 92 kmcrson. Skfanie — 72 kngel. Enc - 83. 164. 167. 176 176. 179 i-72 ripperly. Eliubeth - 92 kpperly. Knvtcn - 51. 135. 142 kpstcin. Jennifer — 83 F-ngel. I cm EM Arthur 92 bun, Dav,d 7? 14 72 , Carmen — 92 T n - 90. 92. 164 I rraJum-83. 137 1 ™ lerry-92 ony. 51.189 F Fridays! Farano. Louis - 92 Farrow, Michck 9 Fay Kevin 81 Fa ell Malm Suicru Fealhercr. Robert - ' . DivuJ - 72. Douglas '. . Kelly - 53 — 72. 167. 172. 177 n Fisher Fisher lorn — 104 lit patrick Daniel 92 Fil palruk Kenneth 9 Fil palnck. Michael . lueey SI, FVnung. Pierce II 72.4 Flim. Christopher 52 Flint Stacy 81 189 Florcs. Ratal - 182 h d. M« 81 • rni.Mui 81 Mojo ! ! riMllllh 1.4,., liacr Krll..., Franklin linaihy taM v n Frashcr Muhrlk liaricr Robert licr.lii.aj, D.wii Garvin. Knox — 83 Gasl. Jamie - 73. 189 G Mon. Soma - 73. 158. Gaylot. Carol - 73. 167. 172 Gcgncr. Kauc — 73. 188 Gegner. Pamela — 92 Got — 73. 167. 179. 172 Glover. James — 92 Gluckowski. loann — 73. 145 Godwin. Tracer - 73. 189 Gocu. Laura - 52. 127. 142 Goldberg. Craig - 83. 150. 172 Goldberg. Mart — 92 Goldberg. Pamcu - 92 Goldberg. Randi — 52. 172 Goll. Jennifer — 92 Graham, lane - 93 Gnni. Philip - 25. 93 Gray , Ccdnc — 73 Graver Derek - 52. 61. 62. 67. 158. Greber. Lor, - 73. 175. Green Stephanie - 83 Gregory. Thomas — 73. I Griffin. David — 73 Griffin. Mark - 73 Gnmvlcv. Glenn - 25. 5; Grade) Shannon - 73 Gnnsicad. Terry — Grover. Kimberly — 93 Grover. Timothy — 93 Grubbv. Lon - 7.1. 114. 172 73. 167. 179. 182. 187 ,„!,., H2 7 Gunlhct. Slcphcn 8' Gulcrmuth. Billy I'M Gulermuiri. Nancy 81 H Hatteras Mall OatOlyi Hallanian Sherry 7 1 ,wi Rnjgrl lan 1 ( ar, 81 Hendm. Oinslophcr - S3 Henry Eliiabeth — 73 Henry Mary - 102 Hemander. Audrey — 73. 77. 124 Herzke. Colleen - 84 Hc Sarah - 42. 73. 165. 167. 174. 216 Heston, Brian — 53. 189 Hibbs. Charlie - 84 Hickman. Aaron — 93 Hierholrcr. Gregory - 83. 84 . Rebecca — 93 Shelia - 19. S3, 66. 128. 154, 155. 164. 167. 188 Mary -M Hilderandl. Hilgera. Jot Hill. Leon - 51 Kara — 105 Km — 84 Tern - 105 . Kara — 84. P4 89 — 74 Hillicr. Luke — 93 Hinman. Pam —74. 167 Hodge Melinda - 84 Hodge , laekwon — 74 Hoelk. Jenniler - 51. 191 Hoffman. Davi J Hoffman. Jenniler - 84 Hogan. John — 84 Holberg. Pamela — 53 Holik. Renee - 84. 189 Holland. Stuart — 105. 155 Holland. Richard — 74 Holman. Marcus - 150 Holt. Steven - 74 Holthc. Frank — 74 Hood. Danny - 74 Hood. Kim - 24. 54. 182 Hoots. Leon — 105 Hopper. Edward 54 Hopper. Michael — 84. 158 Hopkins. Mary - 102 Honon. Knslen - 84. 142. 15s Horton. Kirk - 84 Honon. Slaci - 84 Horsath Michael — 175 Hough. Laura — 84 Houlihan. Pan 1 House, Christine 54. 167, 18s Howard. Chns - 91. 178 Howard. Karen 54, t s 1 Howard. Peter — 54. 130 Howard. Scott — 3 Howard Steve — 130 Howe. Stephen — 54 Howsare. Jcnn.tei 54 Hubcnlhal. Charknc - 84 124 Huddkston. Apnl 93 mes! Lu — 27. S3. 66 133.134 148 158 182. 192 Jones. Tun - 55. 150 Jordan. Kerry — 74 Jordan. Kirnberlc. - 85. 175 K Key Club ■ Kcarky Tim 85 61 III I Huffman. Chnstal - t 84 167 I Icy roads — late bus, no bus Keller Philip 85 Kelly Christine Kemp Scuannr Ketsnev M-barl Kesvuaj 1. krssiofci Jerrrns rvs Kevse. In ..lavU SJI. ss I res! Chmrs  s K.n, M N. K.«t Sv. k kkamt s tmm ikpt. Jams Ham. Iheresa ■a is...' ve, (■loria It.,. ,, Mathr. Have. Ma s Have. K..„...l II.. r. Itaraanj lla.no vl,U, HIS ll... Kim lt. . H...I ll.vll, K..I.-.I •s, IS ■ 1 OBg luin In Index Martin K Parcni. Pcle. 39 Martin 1 in «h, U p„ie. Agne. M - 74 | I Manic Jeanrnc lub M.«r,iuyJ.. Ma.k cm ro parkei CMl ijmbr Mic -4 ivi Maaosxh. Kurt. m. . dX «. tacaLfUlia w. I « ... Kami II J IM ' M.«r.y..r. M. U6 V l-aiicison llmuu ' 'niO A K 'iCiAOLJL ' iJ'flS t 'X-l 0 A Ma m. M m M. 182 - p..cys.muci 16. 174. ITS (J I. .roc Heine. « MiMrfcJl iijrt 16,93 171.176 . J M«t.l— — 76 l lW?|W nn ici VfV lirf. nCT £5 a dau3 sg .;4ia bJoeE f bdEffi - (lK lean ll-aiAl. U4 U,l. Ronald S6 Mot . Jeanne K6 I5K.IKT ' -X -S JL (3 J - V_A— ' V- Ualhery W.U- -. - M  .J X } M'VVl' VV-, ?. I, Q_ Mi.rptokc.th 76 Pc.c, Mcli.c 16. 189 ledk.. Michael V. 162 IM ITS. 191 Met .nn. Richard 95 l Murray . Laiam . Perry I'. Mel mncs Bnui K6 J I i ' Murru p'ul • I P r Dew 96 Lee Jc-eph 1 M.Ckllan. Susan . ITTV2I6 V. C I MusifnVSc.in « , J Pern Jem, lee !. . Met ..Hum. Iina U-. If -l-llCtMfV Mihelk ■« I f 1 8 pens I,., ire Marine, i McCormick. Iiay.d 83 ' V llyrrs Rn.mdi W Pern h. lee V,«. 96, INI Met ready . Julie S6.,Ja Je-Trr «rflSr nnU Pern , Munn.wi Ml lee Shem V. ■IjOln— 5K rwr 76 I - I J . , Hrm Shi.lo Ml IKK. I Hi legacy Shell. V. IM MeliJj 9s I , • W v 1 I _y J fV-sA- Pwrr n kelli l-cgg. IJocm.n 4 S,ft5,lehec.n I yin 86 I , . Vl Jr _ J ) j ' Petersen. Mark 17 IM. Irgn.. lorn M MR «V.W Temc us « I L) [. J JLVO Pelenen Mi.hele Umhur, Bevtv 4 MelVmell l. e SI - --, , _ O d_i Pe.er en Scon — 77 LeMe. l-.«tne. MoBMa. llir.Min K.1S CU ( ,' 'TV T - Phelpv. kn . 77. 175. 189 Iran! «.lii..Snhi(..lil N ,( ) (. v-y _V PV Ph.ll.pv An 60.174 le... ! . «! '•- V. M.r.llm . CekVJ- A I J 1 Philh[ 1 Le... Iettre R. ISO. Ill Ski .Mm . He.thc. 5X - P.i(;. Jicouchne Ml Le .v kno.ir St.lni.re P.m... Piiiu. Thorou — 87 U .v S(Kh4cl - 74. 1«9 SKInnre. COR) « M„4jv„ ITnolicIl rVml. t.i , « M.k.i ITuilex St. ISO IXdllVC ILIlgllMl PKkud. Allium Le .vt.xn- l M.kjve lin-75 rSerceJohr. • UiJcn ll.wnur. 51 M, kc.hn.c Thorn . - 58 LiT l w. Pierce. Ljrt - 87 Unower. Ouile. II M SKkee I N.ieh ,'L «, ... Person kml,.lcr 96.17] l.nJou... . MKhKl 4 Mtkellw. Bobb, - 76 U Til . IM ■ ««. Las — 64. 77. ISO. 164. I7S L.nuui  ,l SUken .e C.™« 5K. 167. 168 £ 1° ' ™ y , ' ' Plumlee tlarte. - 87 l.plen. Jenn.le, M.ken .c l.v.r, • •• vi ' k h i« « Pohl. Jtllere - 'Hi l., h. kei.n -4 Mdbntfc, Lin M. 125. 160, 161 J ■ Poluo.. (Jui 103 L.nle ITinMopher -M SI. ke Hi . Maoonc - 76. IK e «m . ev.n no PolUrd. Kim - 77 L.nle I)uain - 85 M.Kmnei hreJ e «m. Kmun iMO .l... m P.«,lc M i. Ml Utile. Scon •« McK.nnei.l.Jin 151 , , ' , ... ,,, Poore. K.rum - 87. 172 Li.trmu.. IVmi - ! McK.nnon. He.thcr 44. 128 , n g™ Iv Portci. Michiel - 100. 101 LkoJ CTin 6ne - 74. IM Mcljughl.n. Craif - 76 JJ2S i «6 rS-M s.eotunie - 96 LIonJ Suu. McLaughlin. KnM.n. IS Ncuocn. IXIIUI BO Pmton V. ind - «6 U.tl,n. KMhisi. n. 65. III. 164. 172. 179, IS • McUod. - ? ZL ESZZ K6 177 IB, lenn.let - 87 Logan . KclK M.lc«l. Shannon - 16. 58. 66. 69. 148. 160. 164. 166. 176 „ ,J_ n7 P.H.I..K R.chanl - 96. 99 Loggim. Suranne - 94 McUod. Stan 95 V..II. l nn«i - 106 L.vnpero. Mana - 57. |-5 isu McLeod. Xm Ne .onM,M%  Lornprro. P«n. - 94 McUod. WInS. - 76 £22- JS?-.!? Uxirre. Adncnne - 94 McManncv J.roe. 16. 150 't' , K Loog. Cathy - 16. 85 McNaughl.w. Slevcn 86.177 wt. b'JS oT II Long Jcrr, - 102 McNeil. Bryai - S . 133. 151 sltlL 'Andlr. 76 179 Loom... Bobby - 74. 188 McNeal. Dmyne-SS. 127. IS3. ISt. IS9 v 1 T , «I LoKh.. Jon-Kan - 85. 175 McNeal. Wtjne — 58. 133. 141. 158. 159 c i V ivilLh 76 „ Lougbecd. I, -Tom 136.137 j ™- VUC! 1,« = • • • L4X . Led- - 9 McQueeney.ChnM.ne- 95 No AI 76I75 Ou.nn Ruhard - «, , . Lucaa. Chnslxn. - 85. 189 McQueeney. Dcnn,s - 130 onnan. Alar , - 76_ 175 Lucas. Hope - 74. 172. 179 McRae. Wayne - 58 Norv.lle Aly« - 9b . -.. 1-™ .-, 11 7. ta.7 itt v. 11 , c. ,1 .. i o Nottingham. William — o Ijk %. Jennifer — 1.. 74. 167. 177 Mcdlin. Mark — 86. 150 . 7. 17g Lucas. Pamela - 85. 189 Mcekv Terence — 58. 109 Nounc urn ;o. 1 1  Luca Rh.« la 9 Slelc.n Slithek 86 Ham SK.rma 76 _ _ Lucav Tammara - 74. 189 Mercer kimherlv - 95 NoVM- 76 W3 Local. Wui — 95 Mcmll. Grctchen 58. 163. 164. 166. 168. 175 ■% Luce Toby - 75 Meyers. Rente — 58. 128 yV ' m' Luis. Rena — 75 SLclelcoo. Den.se - 12. 76. 175. 182 I I Lung. Tracy — 85 MKjdklon. Uune — 76 V w, . 1 Lucier Denn.s - 75. 188 MKklklon. Michael — 86 K I II t! (KIIH'C Lyon. Jancll — 95. 175 • Middleton. Stephanie - 76. 188 ° MSttSST s On top to stay: wrestling 52 S Mikkelcon. Joseph - 86 |_ Raflcmpc.ee. Harsey - 96 Mikkclcon Steven - 95 t II il 111 [ ) S Raine, i  MiklovK. Vakne — 58. 189 Rammell. Anne - 32. 60. 61. 177 M.llo Fjic - 76 Oakes. Kevin — 76 R.m..c i™,n 179 M.k . David - 58.189 Oakcc Mana - 106 Raney . Bnan 6 Mlllil m.llHi 1 Miles. Shem — 86. 174 t a.ec. Alan - 76 Ray. m,. . • I ell IK IIHMHKIN M|||fr k„__ g m Oatec. Laura - 96 R.Celd SusM - 77 MacOmldLia-75 Millc, Cecil - 76. 165 OBnen. Palnck sv Raynec Scon - 97. 175 M l chem Nell-G ood - 74. 167. 172. 176 Miller. Heather - 95 Cgpb.Ma-16 Reclo,. Cheryl - 25. 61. 83. 11 1 . - M h Hearhet - 85 174 Milkr. Heather - 86. 175. 191 (XTisenh.n. Leslie - 32. 59 Redd.ngC-hns.ine 151 Mack.nn.w Healhe. 57 Milk.. K.mbcrlc - sh I VI (Kimnell. Fred - 96 I , Redd.ng. Mary - 77 Mades-k, Lra. - 85 M.lkr. K.mhe.lc c,s Oden. He.lbei - 86 0 • ««tW - • . 188. 189 M.lkr . Shacne 76 Oden. Jon - 76. 175 SCp , Rerd. K« - 77. 188 M.lkr. Slephen 86 Odum. Holly - 184 SW Vj£d Ke ,n Tl Miller Tri7- 86 Ogle. Anne 96 UAKl Ves fP V 77- ' ■ '  Malm. e SZny - 75 Mdlner. Da,,d - 76 Ogleses Rebecca - 76. 185 f r li V1 . f BeVben . Dougl« - 97 Mali.. Bansn - 102. 103 M.llner. Robert - 96 O .Cmt-M m I'1 f LT fl 4U 4 Re6ecc a I Mali . Ksk 99 M.nm. Suzanne — 96 °Jl'rl '■mrl ln . . l lA Re.l.. R.chard - 189 Mallas. Paul Minkowski. Calhenne - 96. 175 ( Olson. Healher - % n , ' Rcnn Malloy.Kell,- 12. 75. 117.122 Milchell. James - 86 V O Ne l. C.Mu.ie £5U-iiU f ' -MsA Renno. Shen 87 M«,,W . Round x Milchell. Megan - 86. 175 ONeal. Kalbv si , , Resn..ld.. ITinci.ne M- el,. Kevui _ 57 Milchell. Raymond - 86 ..Ncl Paul - 76. 130 .rACV Rcccldc IVnn,. 97 Manuel Iran - 103 M. clk Wuvd. sk Onlko. George - 106 OVp Reynolds. Jirdcn.l Mapk Knsunc - is Mobley. David - 96 OPrandy. lan.ee - 59 i V Revn..lds Todd - 97 Maraia. Geraldine - 75. 128. 142 Mohlerc. Michek 58. 189 Orendure. M.chelle 76. 155 Rh.vadec U March. Sally- 75. III. 182 M.J.n. Shanora - 9b Ors.n... Vden - 96 Rl.«k-., Andre. 61.181.219 Marcoullie,. Laura - 95 Moncol. DebbK - 106 °™ Nh•° ■n « R ' CSnM - 77 Marcus. Mark — 85 Monger Came — 86. 186. 187 Overton. Lisa - 96 Rktci. Lomo - 77 Marella. Kathleen - 39. 75. 189 M.-roe C„na 96 g ' Kl [rl!' - Rkc 1j • ? Manani. Dasvn — 57 Moody. David — 76 Owens. Roberta — 103 Run T.moihy  Manani. Jimmy — 75 .pher - 96 . iy.ci.ny Chnyl.ne - 96 RKhardslara 87 Manani. Johnny - 85 Moore. Alison - 86. 154. 155 Osssiany Dcmcc 76 RKhardson. M«:helk - 97 Marl.ngaus. Karla — 57 Moore. Allison - 86. 87. 189 Richardscai. Raelynn - 77. 1 89 Marlmgaus. Ryan - 95. 168 Moore. Beth — 86. 148. 158. 188 -_- . Rickard. Lea — 87 Marks. Robert- 95 Moore. Charles — 76 1 M RKkc lin «hy 61.189 Maroon. Man — 75 Moore. Fancy — 96 I Riddick. Amy ManjueJ. Manene - 75 Moore. lames - 86 ■■ ■ Ridge. Arkne - 77 Man. Apnl-57 Moore. Juliet - 5K. 5«. 164 16 rt 181 R«-ycRhea 172 186 Manon. Ian - 85. 144 M.aae Nancy - 86. 172. 177. 179 n. ,-,. , . R.flkt.a M«sh Kes,v-95 Moore. Reginald - 58. 66 1 2V I «i P1ZZ3 3t OnOWDIZ R.ner. F.l.raneth • Marshall. Candace - 82. 85. 160. 161. 175 Moore. Robert - 86 Riner. Mars - 61 I6S Inx Marshall. Lynn — 95. 97. 177 Moore. Sean - 86 Pacheco. Geoa - 76. 189 Rippel. Daniel - 87 Marshall. Beth -95 Moore. Shannon - 76 Pafumi. Bnan K6 R.ner. Knyt. - 60. 12K. 142 Marshall. Lis.  Moore. Skvrn 96 Page. Mechacl - 38. 4 l sg. 66 14' 161.164 16- Rivera. Hedor — 77 Marshall. Rolf - 75. 175 Moore. iTicodore - 82. 86 Pa.no. Angek. 96 Roadman. Pamela 97 Manaon. Zachary - 85 Moore. Tracey - 96 Pak. Sang — 96 Roadman. Robin - 87 Martin Andrew — 95 Moran. Jennifer 96 Palermo. Frank - 76. 152 Robersan. Ros.™ 97 Martin. Don - 106 Moran. Leslie - 58. 189 Palmer. Pace - 76 Roberts. Sha.n P Martin. Terry — 95 Mordica. Micnclk 96 P opp. Jonathan - 86 Robertson. Deedra 61 Pangk. JennK Lou — 106 Robertson. Kalhryn - 37. 97. 177 214 Index Robins Kimbcrly - 97 Robinson. Junes — 97 Robinson. John — 87 Rosen. Komi — 61 Rom. Slacy - 77. 189 Rolhoff. Kelly —61. 158 RothoH. Troy - 87, 97. 133. 158 Roullet. Karen - 10. 77. 167. 186 Royer. Brel — 97 Ruiz. Lisetle - 55. 189 Russell. Jay —77 Russell. Susan —97. 175 Ryler. Anthony — 97 Slang: Killer, Hang ten, Kook Skinner. Room — 97 Sliven. Susan — 88. 158. 167. 172. 178. 179. Slough. Kalhcnne — 26. 79. 142. 164 Smith. Christine — 88 Smith. Christine — 56. 62. 66. 166 Smith. Dawn — 97 Smith. Don — 88 Smith. Donyell — 97 Smith. Gary — 97 . Craig — 1 30 rass. Jim— 106. 137 r. Shauna — 88. 167 ...i tai Danr Speckhart. Michael — 88. 133. 174 Spencc. Aaron— 96. 98 Spencer. Amy — 167. 179 Spencer. David — 98 Spencer. Donald — 62. 139. 150. 19 Sprouse. David — 9 Spruill. Tammy — 6. Squire. Arthur — 98 Slablcs. Thomas — S Slice. Gerald — 98 Sugg. Greg — 98 Tiedcman. Dawn — 98 Todd. Jacqueline - 98 Tolnc. Mike —63. 150 Tolivc. Thomas 98 Torbert. Robert — 79. 168 Tourgce Melissa — 16. 63 III. 148. 149. 160. Townsend, Erik — 89. 112. 145. 158 Townsend. Jonathan — 73 M Wctmore. Michelle Whalcs Melinda — 99 Whales, Michac. Whcelous April — 64 •■ !«■ Townsend. Richard — 98 Tra lon. Carl — 79. 138. 139. 189 Trammell. Joel — 106 Travelsiead. Theodore — 15. 21 . 63. 69. 137. 165 Trent. Charles — 184 Tnmmer. Doedy — 98. 178 Tnp. Mike — 98 Trout, Maren — 89 Tuaion. Danielle - 98 Tucker. Or ; . Tulls Hunter— 139 Tull). Kendall —98 Turner. David — 63. 68. Turner Enc — 79 Turner. Michelle — 79 Turner. Ronald — 98 Turner. Ryan — 89. 150 Turner. Shauna — 98 Tye. Paul - 89 Tykr. Tina — 98 u U2 Whelahar, V While. Alesia — 64 134 165. 189 While Andrew - 89 158 |9| White Christine White Richard- 89. 150 While Sca c. White, Trc. Whitfield Amanda - f Whitney , Amu — w Wilbncht Csrstl . W.lbnchl Daniel - J Wilbncbt. TimoOn - - i r W, ixi W ile Chnsloohci ■ • dk — M ViiUuns Arm - : 64 M0, 161 164 Wilkrns Barbara - 99 30. 188 Wdliams. Knstuu — 79 Williams. Urr, - N Valiums Mark — 89 Wilbams. Philip - 29 100. 101 Williams. Richard — N Willis. Jettrt. Sale. Talky — 87. 174 Samford. Katharine — 106. Sandelur, Robert — 55. 61. Sanderlin. Mary — 97 Sanford. Dirk A — 61 Sanloro, Florence — 97 Sarvella. Floyd — 77 Saunders. Charles 17 Savage. Cathy — 61. 189 Sav.no Kimberly - 77 Sawyer. Kelli — 97 Sawyer. Paul - 150. 219 Sawvcr lem — 107 Scarborough. Kay - 103 Scham, Timothy — 97 Schcllhammer. Chnslopher ■ l,«jrdrs 11 Malik . Rachacl - 77. Siauffer. Jonathan — 77 Slauffer. Michael — 175 Steele. Brends — 62 Snckncy Patrick - 88 Slone , Christine 88 Usrey. Jenniler - 8V V Vermont: senior ski trip Varvdle. Chnslopher - 79 Varvdle. Narws M Velando Joseph - 98 V enable. Craig - 79. 189 Schnackel Michael 62. 133. 158 Vhneider. (Jranl - 87 Schmll l re 77. 150. 191 I J.' 87 i — 77 Schroder Stacy - 87. 189 Schultr. Mb) Schweicken. Mary 87 Scofield Jeffrey -97. 144. 158 Semi Roben - 87 Scow Adam — 87 77 62. 77 Stroud. Wanda- 88. 188. 189 Stsusfl Renoe-62 Sturgeon, Dons - 98 Sugg . William - 98 Sulci si Shall m — 88 Sullivan, Danir, Sullivan Jcnniln 88. 164. 182, 186. 187 Sullivan. Marian 88, 17: 173, 181 Sulloi, Mas 106 Swap. Edward — 62. ISO Swexi.es Susan 44 t,! IMI Swishei. Chnslopher 88 Sslseia Pen. Symooi. Morti S invent. Game! — 79 Via Mm. w Weekends! Young Life rllrl. achrr. Seli,el Onrfi I II IS8 srniri lann 103 Srmri Km. tagnrl Daniel • ■8 Hit |s« TCBY yogurt H 4 «1 M I 14 I !■ KM ■ Index r- u? ST =J i Q n 7 T-v 15 5 2? o ci« 1 don't know, ask Susan. I don't know, ask Mrs. xvl don't know, ask Gee, I don't know. — Sarah Hess Beckner. Stephanie. — Stephanie Assistant Editor — Susan McClellan — Margaret Beckner Rohdenburg Assistant Editor Advisor Editor-in-Chief 216 Colophon COLOPHON The 1986 Talon, volume 25 was published by Hunter Publishing company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. John Perry was the publishing representa- tive. The press run was 1,200 copies. The tinish ot the paper throughout the book is gloss. The cover is black laminated, lithographed with 20% grey lettering and contrasting red lettering. The majority of the type used in the book is Times Roman. The body copy is in 10- point type, the captions and the kickers are in 8-point type. All opening and closing body copy is in 1 8-point type. Most senior portraits, faculty and underclass pictures, group pictures and assorted candids were taken by Mr. Hal Ward of Max Ward-Delmar Studios, Chesapeake, Virginia. The staff of life for the staff of Talon Acknowledgements Editor-in-Chief Stephanie Rohdenburg Advisor Margaret Beckner Assistant Editors Sarah Hess Susan McClellan Student Life Editors Ann Steenburgh Joceyn Coakley Michelle Criscione Lori Bowers Senior Class Editors Rob Sandefur Carme Kiley Junior Class Editors Sarah Ashton Knsten Wilcox Sophomore Class Editors Karen Colehamer Carmen Akban Anna-Liisa Benfti Karen Broyles Tim Kearly Freshman Class Editors Bntt Heisig Lisa Crutchfield Brent Di Geronimo Clubs Editors Carolyn Clark Paul Roberton Academics Editors Ricky Engel Matt Jackson Faculty Editor Jenni Harvey Sports Editors Mane Armes Diana Van Valkenburgh Photography Editors Shannon McLeod Typist Jeft May FROM THE EDITOR . Special thanks to the following: Mrs. Briget Hampson, Mrs. In- grid Dickens and Ms. Pat Rob- ertson for always lending us their keys to the yearbook room; Mr. Leon Hoots and Dr. Kathleen Angle for their help with photography; Mrs Mary Malone for her long-distance support. Mr. Hal Ward of Max Ward Delmar Studios for his reliable help; Miss Kristin Rohdenburg for all of the goodies she baked for our deadlines; Mr. Lee Clark for his undying support; and espe- cially Mrs. Lottie B. Waters for coming up with the theme We Did It. I would like to give my personal thanks to the staff; you did a great job! Also, to my assistant editors. Sarah Hess and Susan McClellan for all of their hard work and support Most of all. my sincere ft Mrs Margaret Beckner I could never have done it without you. and it wouldn't have been nearly as much fun Thanks. Stephanie Colophon 217 v. q i fc mm r ' o c o L c Si 3 VI 0 +,sJ2 ? 3rd 3 2: Q_ .C- 3 dj c3 3 o . . . WITH A BACKWARDS GLANCE In many respects, this year was a typical school year. We took our share of tests and agonized over the grades. We went to class, sometimes late, sometimes unprepared. We stuffed our lockers, lined up for lunch, wrote with number two pencils, and served an occasional detention. Yes, there was a lot of the routine called school. But, this was also a special year. We collected money for the United Way, raffled a car for our new marquee, and blew the roof off at Homecoming. We steped into the shoes of our predeces- sors and took our own steps with them. We brought home trophies, titles and championships for the district, region, and state. We took up the colors of green and gold, and we wore them proudly. We did it! We did it well. Coilce , 218 Closing c xV tA t! to M ! 6K Looking for some help from a passerby, Brooke Donahue tries to pack his locker. FRANK W. COX -HIGH-SCHOOL ON TOP TO STAY COX WRESTLING GIRLS B BALL DIST CHAMPS 'vjJLLt Hope, jsood u - CT)cs-k 'do like Closing 219 KtXo t-CYiaOjlLr emu 4 geiWn icoeto W( X)T TO lot 'Ut d-c at k,V6LL weerJ lv iAf xt vuju £ r s iv i f£ l t tp clou -iM |fORWARDj£B lt fAj4 M y t - - (S, ET J SUJj Lo P ?S 9 flfi Co- _ Z T T7 « ■ S 2 J 2 . S or Sr 220 Closing w VI J ¥A  it Sl e rved for wjmq strove OVjuu -bo (JpU U f- ! IjOAJL CLAi a LMUXj JXLLU, ( J lAj £ to yhULoCLu? - - 2Ax_fcfcu. VJ Uxj-aK_ LOAaV TMudk Ufj A, Oa ( uu do, J fA r uj U 7 :L JujuuM u W -, ' - -Uub ca,7 (Sootf luck s esrrvrd fir ChOr ey n. [p]kJh i GuxJ . Mom. cnJto Jbunxhh Mhi u vvcsrv jLA . JsJtrxL £ ej z . -£ «yeL JU M ( t=0 %v - V Jp- ' T s y f W m v v C£ Uvfi- U,-) 4-U. occcH u sl c ii X™ gjp - cjot ple . e-v -s V- Cm'Ie: t . | LO il £io o nas Y2U u p.u±£u nxach o ' W T at L acK- PiOglm I. ° e uG 5tjL Kaj -M 2 .cxccp (4.u'.rb bap Q.( jf) wosdFl b n - 3 M HUNTER PUBLISHING C6MPANY Vj f XifK. MM n rn ysywj c ■ x v H. X-VS been rvce. '•r 3 oo t-vse S+ r v cs -v or i b o o ok y . Its To b ...do-f Knowj e c cm r 4-1 b . 5c hoc X Wipe M°  Yj G 0 ,mJc o UlOlM JLAiM Otvitr M -f ii 5 U r't hop W tt| wK [ ioJU CaM. oacL I i- i ■ 5$ 9 'f' r f 0 hjis . 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