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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

■i l - ifi r ■• ' -. .,. The State of LEGEND One year equals approximately 1 80 days The State of InUUXitation opeNtNc; S An InUUXitating Experience 6 Levels of InUUXitation peom 44 Organized InUUXitation cms 108 Striving While InCOXitated spoils 14S InUUXitated v ith Learning ACAf)eHiCS 178 InCOXitating Ingredients 194 After a Year of InUUXitation CiDSlNQ S3S ' rnj ' (iJchoCr iNCOytwm Zo -is .'Jt ' - ., ■- ■ • « ;■ Bubbles and shades, two passions of high school students, still young at heart. 1 SSy TALON VOLUME 2B Frank W. Cox High School 2425 Shorehaven Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 2345 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc The State r OOXitatioK If you were swept off your feet by an ex- hilarating wrestling match, danced until dawn on Prom Night, or if you were dazzled by the band's precision marching, you were caught in the state of in- COXitation. If you wore Green and Gold, bought a candy gram, worked hard for that A in math and sat on Santa's lap, you were inCOXitated. InCOXitation extended beyond classes into the halls, spread to clubs, and filtered into life outside of school. We lived with success, with failure, with loss and gain, and the style with which we lived through- out the year was our own spirited state, the state of inCOXitation. The Viroinia Stars, led by Mr. Bob Cotter, play the light song during Homecoming. 2 C - PENINQ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Ata wrestling matph against Lit- '' InCOXiW ' M in(|so(tradition, pride, and dedica. .... ''ecstatici. English class inspire : • ' '■? sometimes by '.: r : { m n ..c.toex.an.on5asicthemes, TheSen.r a.deir res J eOodv ZZS Sl i S SSt'' The possibilities ottered by a phone call incited John Prodan to While others try for the 'ender look Cathy Welborn is inflated bubble over with inCOXitation. by the inCOXitation of Green and Gold Day On Green and Gold Day, Marc Mayette and Allison Blozsom cut the links for the spirit links competition ENtNQ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 3UMLIMC •Yi ¥riTH IMC«XITATI li The very essence of inCOXitation, our spirit, our pride was what being a Falcon was all about. The sources varied, fronfi the willingness to strive for academic or artistic excellence, to the satisfaction in sinking a jump shot, or having a good day at work. From the most visible achievers to the students who simply did their best. It couldn't be contained, we all bubbled over with inCOXitation. Showing their levels of inCOXitation in dressing up for Spirit Week, the student body shows their true colors — green and gold. The newest member of the cheering squad, Dr. Burletine InCOXitated wrestling fans, including Mack Heckler and Karlen, is inCOXitated with Homecoming Spirit. others, rejoice as Mike Davidson pins his Green Run opponent in less than thirty seconds. •ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo jsilNQ O S Thespians Amy Riddick and Larry Bayles entertain with a scene from The Man Who During a weekend celebration, Paul O'Neill and Pete Howard look into the kitchen for Came to Dinner' °' popcorn. Working at the Key Club booth during the Neptune Festival Air Show provided an amusing moment for Lynn Bolgiano. Young Life leader Steve Ross supervises the doughnut pass between Rob Bagby and John Poe. %NtNQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The total student body en- gaged in and provided one another with some of the most thrilling, most touching, most intensely inCOXitating mo- ments imaginable. What feel- ing could compare to the fever pitch of Homecoming week and all of the inter-class competitions? Who would have dreamed that our pockets and our hearts would have opened so widely for the United Way? Who could have made us laugh as much as Donald Morris on Hero Day or Dr. Burletine Karlen as she donned a cheering uniform and led us in a Homecoming cheer? Could any other school boast an SCA president who reached such heights as Wendell Cosenza? These and other people entertained and enthralled us at isolated times. Combined, they made up the inCOXitating experience that was our Student Life. The inCOXitating spirit of Christmas is spread by Tammy Tasheil o and Allison Davis via Christmas ba!loon-a-grams. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' PSHWQ O 7 - A VX prC ' r ?%: ?5 w .i: „, SON e s J( «'' • «■ W Coming Oi ii Info ihe Real World! The weatherman was wrong. Ram had been predicted all day, and many seniors were wishing they had voted to hold gradu- ation at the Pavilion. However, when the sun broke through the gray sky in the late afternoon , it was obvious that the choice to hold the ceremony in the stadium was the best one. The proud parents and guests of 500 graduating seniors filed into the stadium and found seats on the bleachers while anxiously awaiting the commencement of the service. The traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance could be heard as the ecstatic seniors marched onto the field. Several speakers were scheduled, including Mr. Bill Whitehurst. Following his talk, Susan Wood gave a memorable valedictory speech. Finally it was time for the seniors to receive their diplomas. While Mr. Williams and Mr. Porter announced the students' names. Dr. Karlen and Mrs. Waters shook hands and distributed diplomas. The service was finally completed , and 500 hats flew up into the air. The happy graduates marched off of the field to meet their parents and attend the reception in the cafeteria. ''4 . i ' - - V During the commencement ceremony, |unior Audrey Hernaridez looks enviously at the graduates. Wishful thinking , perhaps? 2 O S' UDSNl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo After graduating, Scott Voliva stands in line to receiv his real diploma. )0000000000000000000000000000000 $TU.' .. v f UfS O Spiriir Week Nerd Day provided us with many laughs like this one from Billy Sawyer. TrtP k pu -hn Fnlrnn Fp jpr isual things began to ;;.4.. D;:r, (Junng the third week in ...ober. Flatbeds were parked uehind the stadium and there was a isady stream of lumber and pizza deliveries. Saws hummed and hammers pounded nails as clubs and classes began to put their floats fnto final form. All week long competition between the classes thrived. Spirit links were sold dur- ing all lunches and the winning evidence, thousands of Senior green links, was on display at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Dressup days added a little color and ex- citement to the pre-Homecoming fes- tivities. Fifties day brought out greasers and bobby-soxers and Denise Morgan was the best bopper of them all. Tuesday was career day and every profession imaginable was represented, even housewives in this age of modern women. Doctor Pennington and John Jansen MD took first place . . . STAT. Max Headroom rubbed shoulders with Tina Turner and more than one Dolly Parton dined in the cafeteria. What looked like Halloween was actually Celebrity Day and Donald Morris as our own Mr. Porter captured the first prize among the rich and famous. Thursday brought out the Alfred E. New- man in all of us on the first Nerd Day during Spirit Week. Unmatched polyester and pen- filled pockets were proper attire with Christi Davis and Ted Sakis, scoring highest for the overall tackiness. Faculty and students alike decked out in Green and Gold on Friday which began with the now traditional Senior Spirit Parade. Resplendent in green and yellow balloons, senior Cathy Welborn floated to a first place win. At the Homecoming Pep Rally there was further competition between classes in the form of cheers and relay races led by a new member of the cheering squad, Cheer- leader Dr. Karlen!! When asked why she decided to join the squad. Dr. Karlen re- plied, I dressed up like a cheerleader to show a little school spirit. It was a lot of fun. The competition was fierce as Alan Norman, Ricky Engel, and Ambitious freshmen Brent Bohike and Ryan McGuinness dis- Marc Mayette awaited the judges' decision on Green and Gold cuss the battle of the burgers on Career Day. Day 70 O ?Tl D£AiT L(F£ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo) (Right) Homecoming co-chairman Jennifer Lucas had her work cut out tor her in organizing the multitude of spirit linl s. In the foreground, Sophomores Doug Edwards and Kristy Bivins discuss the makings of a prize winning float. In their fittie's attire, juniors Jenny Sullivan and Nicole Stuffing chicken wire was just one of the many tasks Denise Andrews show off their spirit. Mickelson and Kelli Malloy had to attend to as chairmen of the Senior Class homecoming float. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $TU '' I itf£ O 11 (Top) Senior representative Kim Haynie. (Bottom) Senior representative Natalie Taylor. MajesHc Itfterlac e CiiUer at Halftivne The 1986 Homecoming night was filled with excitement. Although our football team suffered a loss, the halftime celebration was colorful and memorable. The Theme, The Past is the Key to the Future, challenged the students to portray on their float previous events that had relevance to the years to come. Every float showed time, creativity, and much effort put forth by members of each organization. The fourth-place winner out of ten floats, the Latin Club, showed the chariot as a fore-runner of the spaceship. The French Club took third place with their focus on the French and Indian War. The second place winner, the sophomore class, showed edu- cation as the key. The winning float was The newly-crowned queen Mandy Tavares enjoys her victory ride around the track. The creative portrayal of Alice and the Looking Past Mirror by the Junior Class won first place. that of the junior class, showing and the Looking-Past Mirror. The Homecoming Court presentation at half-time was a show of elegance. The 1 985 Homecoming Queen, Rachel Atkinson, returned to crown the new queen, Mandy Tavares. Our principal, Mrs. Lottie B. Waters, presented Mandy with a bouquet of one dozen roses. Other senior representa- tives were Meg Dobson. Kim Haynie, Amy Riddick, and Natalie Taylor. Junior representatives were Nicole Andrews and Sheri Miles. Representing the sophomore class were Amy Collier and Michelle Whetmore. The Freshman Class chose Amber Medlin and Courtney Wilson as their representatives. 72 O $TL D£A T L(F£ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi (Top) Sophomore representative Michelle Weiiiior ' (Bottom) Sophomore representative Amy Collier OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SlUDlNi Uf£ O 75 Yj- efrev atcKOu . is of longing were finally coming to an end as the time for the holiday vacation approached. The foyer was decorated in iigreen and reds as visions of vacation danced in students' heads. The tree in the cafeteria was decorated with care, and everyone hoped vacation would soon be there. Beginning in December, various holiday activities were organized. On December , sixth, the S.C.A. had a dance, hosting the well-known East Coast band. The Ravens. Although the band did not live up to its reputation, the dance was still a success due to the thorough planning of the dance committee. The following week the cheerleaders held a pep rally in holiday style, featuring Mark Petersen as Santa Claus. The week of the 15th was a busy one. The S.C.A. sponsored a contest in which homeroom classes were encouraged £ decorate their doors to win a S40 certificafe for the teacher at the restaurant of his choice and a wall clock or electric pencil sharpener for the classroom. First place was awarded to Mrs. Frost and her home- room class. At the same time, students were given the opportunity to show their appreciation for the faculty by participating in Secret Santa week. Students chose a teacher to do something special for, such as giving them a gift. The following Mon- day, the S.C.A. held a reception so that the participating teachers could meet their Secret Santas. Throughout the month, the holiday spirit was alive and well. Falcons Wrap Up ike Hoddays In sixth bell lunch, Kristen Wilcox and Molly Whelahan take a break Irooi eating to visit Santa Claus, Jonn Dustin. Santa Claus. Mark Petersen, greets all of his fans at the Holi- day Pep Rally before collecting their wish lists. 1k O SlUDSNl Ufe ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Seniors Sarah Hess and Christi Edw'ards visit Santa over the holidays at Lynnhaven Mall. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SlUl dfE O 7S In the spring musical, buddies Philip Grant. Pat Dooley. and Co-stars Sally March and Larry Bayles show the extent of th( Glenn Grimsley clown around talent in this scene from the fall play In this climactic scene of Once Upon a Mattress, Pat Do and Glenn Grimsley confront each other as Anne Filer, lit' Jackson. Diana Vann, Christy Underhill, Robert Flores. Hayden, and Jenny Sullivan watch. 1 O SlUDENl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc CO •The f ' 't ' Sharing a musical moment, Nicole Andrews sings to her son, Larry Bayles in Once Upon A Mattress. Under , the direction of n drama teacher Mr. Garrett, both |he spring and fall drama productions were pectacular success. The spring musical was a himsical production based on the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea. Meg Dobson as rincess Winnifred the Wobegone charmed rince Dauntless, Larry Bayles. Other fine perfor- ances were given by Pat Dooley , Jeff Ames, and icole Andrews. Commented senior Allison Blox- om, choreographer, We had so many people out that Mr. Garrett chose a musical with a arge cast. It was a great group of people to work ;ith. The fall play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, starred Sally March and Larry Bavles. The olav. a comedy, depicting a stranger taking advantage of an innocent family, ended with an ironic twist. The elaborate sets demanded the skills and time of the Drama II, III, IV classes. Each production required countless hours of rehearsal each week,, and the final products reflected the talent and time that went into each. Musical cast member Matt Jackson said, It was hard work but definitely worth every minute of ef- fort. Cast in the role of a seductress, Amy Riddick casts a coy glance toward Larry Bayles, the man who came to dinner. Aspiring actresses Kristin Regula, Missy Bell, and Anne Filer Acting as the estranged aunt. Nicole Andrews confides in discuss the latest news. Larry Bayles during the fall play. oDoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUPB l Uf£ O 77 ;: T7 TTT FT Junior Class oflicers Kathy Slough. Alex Sadler, and Caddy An intimate evening is spent with a group ol friends Kim Sophomore Allison Moore smiles as she thinks of her Rifi Wood study the roster before distributing rings. Savino, Alfred Ascenon. IVIelissa Streeter, Rick George, Liz Dance to come while junior Kevin Shea looks to the danii Henry, and Kevin Phillips. floor After an hour on the dance door with Brandon Perry, Kan Kay must rest her feet. 7? O $Tl D£MT LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oc Junior Nell-Garwood MacEachern and her date Tim Blanchard give their most sophisticated look to the photographer. Junior Scott Sjovall and Jerri Edwards take time out to admire his ring. On The Town Lei ike Good Times Roil! 3:00 — Anticipation rose in the heails of juniors as the hour for ring Dance approached. 5:00 — Juniors all over the Cox district began to prepareforthenight'sfestivities. Asthe girls primped in front of mirrors, their dates waxed their dads' Mercedes. 6:30 — Dates began arriving in their shining cars at the homes of junior girls all over the city. As parents fumbled frantically with cameras, couples posed in front of the fireplace with phony smiles. 7:00 — Couples began arriving at the Holiday Inn Executive Center. Excited voices could be heard from inside the hotel. Males awkwardly helped their dates out of cars and up to the door. 7:30 — Dinner was se rved. After dining, the dancing started. 10:30 — The ring ceremony started as people approached the bridge with their dates to receive their rings. They wobbled onto the bridge over a shaky cinder- block and kissed one another. 12:00 — Midnight! Juniors left the Executive Center with rings on their fingers, blisters on their feet, and a warm memory of the highlight of their junior year. 1(0000000000000000000000000000000 $TUD£A T L S O 7 Taking time off away from her date, Debbie Kupyar finds a moment to herself. Two Fun For Words Couiples Siep Oni In Siyle During the last gruelinq year of high school, the minds of seniors tended to dwell on one of the most glamorous dances of the year. It was events like this that let many of us show our true colors. On prom night, seniors left their jeans, t-shirts, sweatshirts, and tennis shoes at home. The girls got out their new dresses, and the guys put on their tuxedos. Last year's prom was held at the Ramada Inn, Oceanfront. Tne turnout was incredible. Those who waited until the last moment were disap- pointed to find out that the dance was sold out. When couples weren't sitting down or carrying on conversations, they were most likely found danc- ing to music provided by a local band. The Ptaad. At the end of the night's festivities the guys took their dates home, and the next morning the seniors took back their regular identities and their rented finery. 20 O SlUDENl UfE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo While getting away from the dance floor, Paige Nelson and Dawn Cohan discuss the night's festivities. Senior class president, Tim Brunick captures the spotlight for a few moments to speak to his peers. During the evening, Locals Only made a surprise appearance. :)Doooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUl . . i LIfS O 27 Suiynyner Fuin Heats Up 83rd Street. The very name evokes the thought of summer and the smell of Panama Jack coconut oil. Summer v as sun, surfing, and festivity packed into three short months that passed all too quickly. Harborfest kicked off the season as thousands of people poured into Tov n Point Park to celebrate the official return of summer. It was amazing that out of the half million people there, I ran into a huge group of people from Cox! exclaimed Sarah Ashton. From that point on, summer w as non- stop fun as we packed the strip and cruised the Boardwalk. The long drought meant bad days for local farmers, but great days for working on that perfect tan. While there may have been a lack of rain, but there was no shortage of entertainment. From cooling down at Wild Water Rapids to a few rounds of Jungle Golf, those days of summer were anything but lazy! Delegates Danielle Mayetle, Satah Ashton. Richard Walsh Marc Mayette, and Susan McClellan rush up the hill at the Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop The beach isn't |ust for breakfast anymore as Leigh IVIazach. (VIonique Dockter, David Brazier, and Sean McKenzie meet for dinner 22 O $Tl DeWT iH ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUi.. w i Uf£ O 23 Animal Night gives Ami Woodard a chance to express herself. First-mate Caddy Wood tends to the mast while taking the Chesapeake Challenge. Posed mlrontol the boat they would be living on for five days Members of the girls cabin at Saranac with their leaders Senior Rob Bagby and former student Mike Whaley take pari ii are Sarah Ashton, Susan McClellan, and Caddy Wood Jennifer Lucas, Amy Smithwick, Gina Clark, Christine Abbale, a volleyball game at Saranac Stephanie Siebeking, Sarah McElvein, Angie Hughes, Kristen Morton, Jeannie Murphy, Julie Byrd, Kim King, Tiki Garrett, and Missy Bell 2 O SlUDENl UF£ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco Ni3 WOm as t ass APP ' YoiA 9 Thurs- day already? You say you have a ton of homework to do? What? You're not stopping at TCBY? You're going straight home to do your home- I work? Oh yeah, it's Young Life tonight. All week long you were looking towards an evening out of the house and a chance for fun and fellowship. Young Life is an extracurricular organization that is not officially affiliated with school or school clubs, yet it boasted a large membership. Under the leadership of both adults and students, Young Life Incorporates fun and games with a more serious religious theme. Young Life also provided many occasions for interaction with students from other schools, such as Camp Saranac in New York and the Chesapeake Challenge, which was a week of survival skills on a yacht on the Chesapeake Bay. After spending a week on the Bay with no shower but bay water, I was glad to be on land. The trip, a challenge of my endurance, was great because I had the time to get to know myself, said Susan McClellan. Young Life clubs usually attract a large crowd, such as this one. Senior Susan McClellan makes waves while on the Chesapeake Challenge. oooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo 9mm Life O 2S Juniors Sarah McElvem, Came Monger, and Robin Hudson warn the seniors of their upcoming defeat Id O SlUDENl LIFE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc o Prisoners Ji niors Play Rouigk at Powder Pi jf The seniors did not pay attention to the message pr inted on the back of the shirts of juniors, Juniors are tuff. However, after having been beaten 22-0, they all wished they had heeded the warning. Despite more than a week of long prac- tices, the seniors were not prepared for the juniors. Although the seniors played well, the juniors' strategy and speed perser- vered. There were several factors contributing to the seniors' loss. Because of inclement weather, the game was postponed from its original date, and much of the seniors' momentum was lost. During the course of one of the roughest girls' games ever played, one of the key senior players, Lori Grubbs, was injured in a tackle attempt. Nevertheless, the seniors practiced good sportsmanship. Co-captain for the seniors, Sarah Ashton, commented, Even though the juniors won, we had a great time play- ing. ■ 86 o J The confidence' Sarah McElvein. 'er the back of ' Seniors Kelly Malloy, Lori Grubbs, and Raelin Storey prepare tor the game in the locker room. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $TU aiT L f e O 27 - jan't reach Pat Baldwin at home in the afternoon, try at work at Dan Ryan's for Men. After School AcHon The Day is Ji si Beginning What's the one thing students didn't want to do after six hours of school? Homework, although sometimes it was necessary to go straight home and hit the books in order to avoid staying up half the night. Most of the time, though, after school activities were the majority's choice on how to spend their free time. From Debate to Science Club, students were involved in a wide range of clubs that reflected their interest. The level of in- volvement in these clubs varied from half-hour meetings every two weeks to two hour meetings five days a week. Many students found the id ea of earning money more appealing and chose to spend their time outside of school on the )ob. Cox students could be found all over Virginia Beach, from Farm Fresh to Dan Ryan's for Men. Aside from extracurricular activities and work- ing, some popular pastimes after 2:00 p.m. were working out, sleeping, shopping, or going to a popular gathering spot, such as TCBY, and gorg- ing to forget a terrible day at school. Whether it was activities, work, or just plain fun. the students were never at a loss on how to spend their free time. Anna-L«saBenl;,t|«  y I .-. ™r.,r;fcrs; --e-n, « .0.. n me ' = Vkn ;tpn Wilcox Whelahan. and t Sten vjini. Irking on the yearbook. 2? O S1UDEN7 LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oioo S aft M« ex„ TCBY-'P yogurt '■ o yfe(! ' P into Students Tanya Brothers, Monique Dockter, Leigh Mazach, and Heidi Fountain spend the afternoon studying together. ioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUOtN f UfE O 27 Whi. iz SirLyidenis Who Excel students strive to uphold the reputation of academic excellence in all areas, from the arts to leadership to SAT's. There are many opportuni- ties for students to achieve distinction. In their junior year, 5 students are nominated to apply to the Governor's School for the Gifted. Last year, two lucky students were chosen to at- tend. Also m the summer, several students at- tended Girls' and Boys' State. Students are nomi- nated tor this on the basis of their involvement in school activities and their leadership ability. Other school leaders are selected to attend the Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop, during which new office holders learn the skills necessary to do what IS expected of them . Senior Class President, Alex Sadler, commented, Leadership Workshop was a very special week; I was thrown into a group with a bunch of strangers, and by the end of the week, we were all the very best of friends. Most of the honors previously mentioned are geared towards upperclassmen. However, the in- novative Superthmker Seminar honored many freshmen and sophomores. The Governor's Magnet School for the Arts is open to all ages. Because of the multitude of talent in the school. we sent several representatives. The Tidewater Challenge is a game show in which students from various area high schools participate in televised competition. The team consists of 4 players and 4 alternates. Because of their outstanding performance on the Scholastic Aptitude tests, three students qualified for National Merit scholarships as semi- finalists. It was a great way to brighten up a Monday morning! added semi-finalist Barbara Elliott. Looking exhausted after a busy week at Leadership Workshop are delegates (back row) John Dustin, Alex Sadler, Marc May- ette, Kevin Kratzer, Richard Walsh. Wendell Cosenza, Matt Valerio, (front row) Caddy Wood. Sarah Ashton, Molly Whelahan, Danielle Mayette. Susan McClellan, Audrey Hernandez, Jennifer Lucas. Kan Broocke, and Nell-Garwood MacEachern Those selected to attend Girls' State were Caddy Wood, Kim Haynie, Audrey Hernandez, and Meg Dobson Boys' State participants were Jon Oden, Wendell Cosenza, and Alex Sad ler (Not Pictured Mike Davis and Mike Dooley) Many talented students attended the Governor's Magnet School tor the Arls Jennifer Lipfert, Charlie Cho, Sally March, Kathy Crowder, Phil Grant, Larry Bayles. Leslie Short, Kathy Zinas. Jeffery Ames, Jenny Sullivan, Carolyn Vann, Melinda; McCuiston, and Ginger Middlebrooks 30 O SlUDENl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Seniors Nell-Garwood MacEachorn and Caddy Wood attended the Governor's School (or the Gifted. National Merit semi-finalists were Mike Davis, Caddy Wood, and Barbara Elliott. Tidewater Challenge participants were Mike Pelton, Caddy Wood, Mike Davis, Audrey Hernandez, Chris Sprouse, Kristen Wilcox, Scott Eun, and Nicole Andrews, Those students chosen to be representatives at the Super- thinkers Seminar were Lee Hark. Greg Shields, Ken Coll, Mrs. Sylvia Hallock (advisor), Lisa Overton, Emily Becker. Kristin Coll, Kim Zenarolla, Anne Walker, Shelley Sheridan, Julie Brunges, Ana Ghore, Shian, Yvonne Jones, Mrs. Susan Downie (advisor), Ryan McGuinness, Scott Eun, Cliff May- hall, Phil Grant, Korb Matosich, Jason Schick, Duane Gabor, and Scott Raynes. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlU. , J I Lire O Z1 Senior Nell-Garwood MacEachern dances for a Scottish competition in Ctiarleston, South Carolina. In preparation for her next show, Tammy Tasheiko practices on her horse Flying Nun (aka Emma' 2 O SlUDSNl Life OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCi; RecreaiionaL Therapy Inieresis and Talents While most seniors looked forward to going away to college, Becky Lemburg anxiously awaited ttie trip to Paris which kicked off a career in mod- eling. Aside from being a very talented model, she was, as well, an excellent student and said that she would go to college, but not immediately. Everyone thinks modeling is all fun, but I've learned that it is really hard work, added Becky Lemburg. There were many other students who devote much time to outside interests. Senior Tammy Tasheiko rushed home, finished her homework, and rushed out again quite often to the nearby stable to ride Emma, her horse. After spending some time away from the equestrian sport. Tammy said she was glad to be back in the saddle again. She regarded riding as the great escape after a physically and men- tally gruelling day at school. Skateboarding had become a very popular activity among teenagers. Driving through almost any neighborhood, you were bound to see someone maneuvering his board in the street. After much practice. Tommy Stewart appeared to have perfected this art. Both having started at an early age, Jocelyn West and Nell-Garwood MacEachern had ac- quired a great passion for dance. Hardworking and determined, Jocelyn has attained great skill in ballet through extensive practice and quality in- struction. Nell-Garwood's avid interest in her Scottish heritage and dancing had aided her in achieving a national rank in Highland Dancing. Between teaching and taking lessons, I spend a lot of time on my feet, but it's worth it, said Nell- Garwood MacEachern. Modeling is more than a pastime for Becky Lemburg: it looks like a future career. An example of skateboarding-made-simple is given by Tommy Stewart. Ttie talent of freshman Jocelyn West has won her many parts in ballet productions. ioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo S1UD6N1 Uf£ O 33 Upperclassman Denise Bosko falls dead asleep after a rough first bell. Signing in late, Anna Vita cfiecks in with Mrs. Judy Bandy in the attendance office. For some, homeroom is a chance to take one last glance at the makeup 3 O SlUDENl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oi ' fis Be li Ever So Early There s No Place Like Homerooyn Second bell on the first day opened with the traditional May I have your attention for the morning announcements? and then the students were bombarded with pertinent tips for survival during the year. Not every homeroom was spent filling out forms and reviewing school policy. More times than not, homeroom consisted of announcements and the homeroom teacher shuf- fling those gold attendance cards. Occasionally there were diversions: Mr. Gary Leagan hunting down stray students, a United Way Fund collec- tion, holiday door decorations, or Homecoming and SCA ballots to be completed. Homeroom offered a brief respite during which Rounding up attendance cards every morning was one of many tasks assigned to teacher Mrs. Karen Jenkins. Students took a glance at homework, caught a few quick Z's, adjusted makeup, or gossiped with classmates. And of course, the focal point of the ten-minute periods was the announcements. Just who were those two people who served as the voice of the Falcons? After a rigorous audition and selection process, Ted Sakis and Christine Abbate were chosen to pass along vital information or, during National Library Month, the trivia of the day. We were really excited to be the announcers. At first I was nervous, and Ted used to switch my papers so that I'd find myself repeating the announcements, said Christine Abbate. When Christine Abbate and Ted Sakis talk, the whole school listens. boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUPBNl Uf£ O 3S ' the final scene. Alvin Novoa dips Marlissee Flowers while Amber Agee. Curtis Brumfield . Jimmy Burritt, Garnet Vincent, Jennifer Hoffman, Becky Banks, and Cathy Long come together for their last pose Posing like King Tut are Stacey West, Jimmy Burritt. and Jennifer Hoffman Ouii of me Skadows Glitter, fame, and fortune Ttiese conne witti the life of a model but aren't tfie only things behind the seemingly glamorous jOb as our students found out m the annual fashion show. Hard work and lots of time play important roles as well. After two days of try-outs, the student models were finally chosen With the help of choreog- rapher Jon Vogt, our models were able to put on a Falcon Faskions spectacle of fun and colorful fashions featuring clothing from Lee Kartis, Bahama Shop, Ber- mans, and Clemens. Hot dance scenes and romantic love scenarios created the themes for the show. Keeping the audiences interested in between the scenes were the free door prizes donated by many local stores. Some things we can be sure of are the hard work and long hours that were put into the show By working together our Cox High fashion models were able to create a show better than any like it Sporting their shades. Jennifer Hottman and Lisa Jennings model summer sportswear. % O SlUDENl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo enior Becky Lemburg models the latest weekend wear, enior Raelin Storey dances in the latest wear by Lee Kartis. Model Becky Lenfiburg looks dazzling in this giitter formal. coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlUVENl Uf£ O 37 3? C $TL D£A T LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo DO load ydllt b(31SMo a backpack.' DON'T be loaded down with books! To Do or Noi io Do When there are over 2,000 people of varying ages at one school there is bound to be a wide range of tastes. However, certain things seem to be well-liked by everyone. Of course, there are also those things that most people do not like which are not accepted in almost any social circle. Looking around the halls, you might feel as if you are at a local university. Although backpacks have been popular on college campuses for years, bookbags weren't really accepted until this year. This more organized way of lugging books to and from school is definitely a DO. Never- theless, you still might see a few ambitious fresh- Si irvivai Tips men campaigning for the title of Most studious with a pile of books in their arms. However, that is a DON'T. Brown-baggers appeared to be a dying race ever since Deli Day was introduced on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Deli sandwiches were much preferred to the familiar chicken filet and the dreaded hot lunch, as well as the usually safe bag lunch. Deli Day earned its standing as a DO. Riding the bus to school is often excused if you're a freshman or a sophomore. But, for juniors and seniors, there's no other way to go except by car. When asked about riding the bus, senior Susan McClellan commented, I'd rather walk. For the mo.st part, riding the bus is definitely a DON'T. The new style in girls' hair this year was bows, one of the biggest DO'S of the year. Fortunately for those who really needed to use the bathroom, there weren't as many people in the way spraying hairspray in all directions because teased hair just wasn't the style and a big DON'T. If you want to succeed socially in high school, there are only these simple guidelines to follow. These tips should help you get on your way. )000000000000000000000000000000$j m o z cii , I CnfC y some Spanish I • team ThiircHav tho lannnano Visuals such as this helped Sarah McElvein teach her elemen- tary class. French students Mike Hopper and Gil Compo get their class involved in the lesson. By a proclama- tion from the Governor, the first week of March was designated officially as Foreign Language Week, and we here at Cox did our fair share to celebrate it. Monday, the kick-off day, select language classes were invited to hear Hope Mihalap, who provided insight and a humorous ap- proach to the study of foreign languages, after beginning the day with the pledge in French. Tuesday was German Day, and in addition to the pledge in German, the staff began its day with gummi bears in mailboxes. Wednesday, Latin Day, was a chance for some not-so-serious competition between language classes in the traditional Latin- sponsored Silly Olympics, won by an awe- some Spanish team. Thursday, the language classes provided an all-day smorgasbord for the staff as we all were startled to hear the pledge of allegiance in Russian. Friday, Spanish Day, saw Level 3, 4, and 5 language students sent out to elementary schools to teach mini-lessons to grades K-6. Saturday was the city-wide observation, and Cox High students competed against other schools in prepared forensics, impromptu speaking, and International Trivia. Cox's German speakers were first-place city-wide overall, and our trivia team placed second in the city. Individual speakers won different honors as well Our performance at Green Run was out- standing! exclaimed Mrs. Margaret Beck- ner. 'The students prove their proficiency to us every day. Here we proved it to the whole city. W C S7UDEN1 LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Jsing phonetics, Will Dasher and Robyn Hudson teach correct jfonunciation to their elementary school class. Wearing her fancy-dress toga, Candice Morrison attends the Language Fair held at Green Run High School. Trivia team membei;? Dwight Gibbs and Gil Compo show their Introduced by Mr. Larry Becker, the Cox High School Trivia enthusiasm over their victory. Team, Tammy Tasheiko; Alec Marshall; Dwight Gibbs; Gil Compo; and Shawn McCausland; awaits the first toss-up question. Doooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $Tl D£WT UFE O h1 ''The Claynoroi is Life' Miss Cox Has The Key The Key Club did another excellent job with the Miss Cox Pageant this year. Many hours of hard work and organization shone through on that night of the pageant. All of the girls, looking spectacular, certainly did appear to live the ■'Glamorous Life. As the spectacle began, all of the contestants sang and danced together to their opening num- ber. In their black leotards with high kicks, the girls were our own version of the Rockettes. Following the opening dancing and singing act, the girls were than able to show the audience their individual talents. From dancing to singing to playing the piano, each girl became a star as she stepped onto the stage. The most original talent, however, was a Korean fan dance performed by Susan MacDonald. Following the talent segment was the evening gown competition. Each girl, as she walked across the stage and spun around for the judges, was a vision of loveliness in the special gown she had selected that reflected both her personality The moment then came when the judges had to choose five finalists. While judges were tallying scores, Meg Dobson, Amy Riddick, and Jeff Ames entertained all who were present. Then, with one last look at the finalists, the three winners were chosen. The second runner-up was senior Pam Pascual. Amber Medlin, freshman, was chosen as the first runner-uo. Finally, it was time to announce the new Miss Cox for 1987. As Amy Riddick, Miss Cox 1986, announced the winner's name, anyone could tell by the excited reaction of the audience that they agreed with the judges' decisions. The new Miss Cox, 1987 was Susan MacDonald. Miss Cox contestants Susan MacDonald, Mollie Schmidt, Lisa Crutchfield. Ami Woodard, Amber Medlin, and Shelby Leh- man smile and dance during the opening number. In between competitions, Meg Dobson and Amy Riddick en- tertain by singing By My Side' and The Rose ' Upon hearing the announcement that she would reign as the new Miss Cox, Susan MacDonald looks happy and surprised Sophomore Susan MacDonald performs her winning Korean fan dance. 2 O SlUDENl LIFE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The winning contestants of the Miss Cox 1987 Pageant were After Christi Edwards and Sarah Hess asked the question, Amber Medlin, first runner-up, Susan MacDonald, Miss Cox contestant Amber Medlin answers enthusiastically while Carol 1987, and Pam Pascual, second runner-up. Vest and Pam Pascual await their turns. )oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SlWOBNl Uf£ O Z InCOXitated with Senior Spirit, Wendell Cosenza, Alex Marshall and Rob Bagby cheer Cramming for a current events quiz. Kathy Slough and John Janseii share a momeiv for their peers at Homecoming Pep Rally of InCOXitation. InCOXitated with excitement, Melissa Perez rejoices as she makes the Cheerleadm.: squad. 45 . 0 Wrestling tans cheer on the team at an inCOXitating and victo | rious match. %OPl£ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Levels €if llirC€Xiitaiti€ir From the youngest freshman to the most veteran faculty mem- bers, we were marked by diversity, yet unified by the one thing that gave us all that common bond. We were all Fal- cons. Each class, each person left his own mark on the school, whether in the subject taught, the club sponsored, or the locker opened with the start of each day. Each person affiliated with Cox, from principal to counselor, from senior to junior to sophomore to freshman, worked to his own individual level of excellence; together we were the Levels of InCOXitation. Senior George Viar h? 71st Street with e.; ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i£ O ' Seniority Rules m( Senior privileges may have seemed few and far between, but, in actuality, the seniors were granted several privileges. Admittedly, some seemed dubious, but the majority of them were fully appreciated. The graduating class — the whole class — was given a special treat. All the seniors piled into a fleet of buses in order to go to the Pavilion to see a modern rendition of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. Though not everyone enjoyed the fact that the play was Shakespearean, the general con- sensus was that the trip as a whole was enjoy- able. The best part, seniors said, was that they were able to miss a full day of school. Typical of the graduates, right? Along those same lines, the senior class was given a class assembly in the auditorium. The topic of discussion was the magazine sale. The assembly was a success and most found it very worthwhile since it brought together the whole class. Senior Senate was along these same lines. For the first time, government classes elected representatives to attend Senate meetings in which solely senior issues were discussed. The final and most important privilege given to the seniors was the status of being a senior itself. After all, it makes perfect sense to save the best year for last. Dressed to the hilt in green and gold, Amy Riddick and Shannon Myers prep for the Senior Parade. Practicing her smiling techniques. Alison Bloxsom prepares (or senior portraits, one distinct privilege W O SENIORS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Chnstine E Abbate — It is over lor now, but I will remember lorever Bradley R Adams Leann I Adams — I don't believe I tiave actually made it this far, Mictiael D Adams — The best mirror is an old Iriend Sarah J Allen — The first 100 years are always the hardest Kathleen E Allis — The fun starts now Jefferey L Ames — Finally, all my prayers have been answered, Corby M Amos — My mom thinks I'm cute Jason N Anderson — Nothing lasts forever, but something new always begins Alecia N Andrews — No one can walk backwards into the future. Sarah L Ashton — In reference to all aspects of life whatever!''! Charlotte G, Aymond — Experiment to me is everyone I meet Djelan M. Badawi — Time will pass and fear will fade Crystal L Bagby — Born to be free Robert L. Bagby — Winning isn't an achievement; it's an attitude Henry C Baker Patrick W Baldwin — J'aime les femmes. Robert W Balog Nicholas M Balovich Christopher S, Banks Kara Barco l ark A, Barker — Never lose sight of your goals, Wanda M Barnard — Let this star shine better than the moon brightens the Earth Nita T Barnes Wayne E Barrineau — I've got it all under control. Stacey L Bass Kirsten R Baum Larry Bayles Bowen F Beachum — Soon. I can see a bumper sticker saying Life's a Beachum, No loke, Julie E Beachboard — Fads may fade away, but true friends wil: always stay. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIOR O 7 Bryan H Beaird — If it moves. rac« it! William J Belzer Melissa J Bengson — Confusion, loneliness, and depression. Rol)ei1 A Bergstrom. Jr — One wool survive in a world of technology by clinging to the past John A. Bernhardt — Rock ' — Reach the Beach John D Best — Do it. I dare you' Timothy P. Blanchard — Don t worry about it Patricia L Bledsoe — Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today Allison E Bloxsom — Which one is he' TAJ Todd J Bohike — Whaddaya mean we have to go to school for four more years' Lynn M Bolgiano — Today's accomplishments are the results of yesterday s dreams Jennifer M Bollard Denise M Bosko — The one with the most toys wins' Evette Y Bower — As a senior this year was the best — no holding back — FUN' Troy 0 Boyd — Four foot overhead, on the beach, shore break is scaryi John E Branche — Outrageous Cozette Y Brannen — My will is my way Claudia D Brassil Rebecca J Bratcher — Be with Larr You II never regret it! Kevin M Bremer Tammy Brian iMt n Teddy in hand, Kristen Wilcox, Bobby Torbert, and their sponsor Herr Becker put in extra tiours after sctiool lor the senior class. W O SENIORS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo K You Picked 'Em ©WD(g(Srs iffusitom w@rfe@(a a 0. ul'a ' ' • wm - . S N It was definitely a year of firsts. We were the first to graduate after spending four full years in the new building. The pride and knowledge of this fact convinced seniors to go that extra mile in order to make our last year fantastic. The achievements were many, but they might not have been as outstanding had it not been for the ready, willing and able class officers: president Alex Sadler, vice-president Bill Brownlow, treasurer John Dustin, secretary Alison Davis, and second vice-president Kristen Wilcox. They led the pack on to victory. Not only were we the first to enter the new building as freshmen (remember that?), but we were also the first class to create a Senior In an effort to boost magazine sales, officers Bil Brownlow, Alison Davis, Alex Sadler, John Dustin, and Kristen Wilcox display valuable prizes. Senate. The main purpose of the Senate was to give the twelfth graders a chance to meet in order to discuss solely senior issues. Prom and the graduation ceremony were, of course, the main topics on the agenda. The concept of the Senate was ideal since seniors were scat- tered throughout several lunches. Fundraisers were discussed, too. We were off to a high flying start with the sale of green and gold balloons for Homecoming. The big push went for the magazine sale. It seemed that the graduating class was challenged by Kellam: sell the most magazines or face the humiliation of a pie in Alex Sadler's face. So went the school year: balloons, maga- zine sales, and above all, incredible senior spirit. The Senate was in session, and the seniors were making sure it was ... a year of firsts. Peter Bnnkman — Milwaukee's the best. Kan B Broocke — Don't expect trom others what they don't expect themselves Joseph C Brooks Bradford C Brown Danny K Brown David T Brown Kimberly D. Brown Kimberly F Brown — Kathy, what should I doooo? Michael L, Brown Mike Brown « Rhonda L Brown — Strive for excellence and success will be yours Tammy Brown Victoria J Brown — The fun is |ust beginning. William J Brownlow — Diamond lifts her glass and says cheers. Jennifer A. Bryson — Things can only get better DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SBNtORS O Future Miss America Kristen Wilcox adjusts her fur stole while aspiring Flying Nun Molly Whelahan stands by. Steven A BurVe — Tram. tram, take me out ol his place James R Burritt — You must t)elieve to achieve Ja mes Bushee Lisa L Bushee Monica E Butler — Always accomplished it ever started Gary W Calkins — I'm finally out' Nets E Carlstrom — People are too quick to ludge you when you re different' Stephanie Cameron Heather A Carmichael — Love and life go hand in hand Pamela A Carter — Live, love and laugh somemore Knstin M Certrowski — Yesterday belongs to memories; hopes and aspirations belong to tomorrow Tina M Chambers Rick J Chapman — Cool as duke Oyan R Chilcoti — A smile is worth a thousand words, share your knowledge with someone Michelle 0 Cianfrani Robin G Clark — What a long strange trip its been Jacinta H Coggin — Graduation s here, so look out Tom Selleck and Don Johnson' Scott W Cohan — Live for today, learn from yesterday, dream lor tomorrow Lisa M Cook — If you dwell m the past, you ll leave no room lor the present Wendell K Cosenia — The falcon spirit was when someone would bleed green and gold' Paul fl Criswell — Freedom finally' Kathy M Crowder — Hey. Kim. let's hit Chelsea with the beige and silver submarine' Colleen E Crowley — Milk it does a body Chartes 0 Crocker — Do the best, at which you are good SO o $ewfo« ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ! Welcome to the Future WHai! Will 111 H«M? Que sera, sera. Whatever will be, will be, sang Doris Day. Though she wasn't as popular with this generation as she used to be, her words still held meaning. Twenty years from their graduating year, what will these seniors be doing? Some had set plans for their future; some had a vague idea of what they wanted. Some had no idea at all. Whatever category they were in, the majority of the seniors knew that their tentative plans would probably be subject to many changes. In twenty years, many of the seniors will be in for more than a few surprises. None of them could predict what would happen after gradu- ation. Who could now? Perhaps that really quiet, kind of weird guy in math class would go on to become the President of the United States. Perhaps the student voted most likely to succeed was married straight out of college and became the mother of eight kids. Maybe the guy with the old, beaten up Chevy called the Brown Bomber became the next Lee lacocca. Maybe that buck-toothed, freckle- faced girl who laughed like a hyena became a top glamour model. Seniors needed to be very open-minded about their futures as well as that of their peers. In twenty years, the graduates may learn never to say never. Michele Culver Kenny B Cummings — Crue rules' David Dangleman Alex Darby Jennifer Oarden H f f ' ' f ritt Willis A Dasher, Jr — Td everydne: Have a Idt df fun and godd luck! Daniel W David — A man Is fddlish if tie hears all that he hears. Micheal H Davidsdn — What' It's dver Darn. I shduld've studied! — 89 — Mike Allison M Davis Christi Oavis — Ydu are God's gift, what you becdme is ydur gift to Gdd tl Mike D. Davis — whd tdid me dnce that pdetry is ndthing sacred (108 Rich) Tracy L. Davis — Smile' Nd matter how ydu feel of what happens Michelle M. Dean — Your senior year is the best; don't let it pass you by Howard A Decker AIdd Oibelardlna Dennis Dillard Tomi Dingle Jill A Dittnck — Distances may separate people, but true friendships gd dn. Mary M Dobson — Time will never erase my memories of you- James K. Donahue — August 6, 1986 )ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIOR O S7 ( omms m S ©lOffiiDinTiie mP m D giDOTTiKnn]© mw U mmmm mn D ©loouiiOTjDt T Spirit Spelled Victory The cheers in the gym were deafen- ing. It was definite; the seniors won the overall Spirit week competition again. The competition included the races at the Homecoming Pep Rally, the overall Spirit Week costume competition, and the Spirit Link sales. The seniors blew the other classes out of the water. The pep rally was outstanding in terms of spirit, and the graduating class led the pack. The senior class domi- nated the costume competition with some of the most outrageous get-ups imaginable. With combined speed, coordination, and talent, they zipped through the pep rally competitions and won all races but one. The sale of spirit links was phenomenal, and the seniors proved their pride by winning the cheer- ing competition. Though the pep rally was the proving ground of the seniors' prowess in competition, the true proof of the pud- ding took place in the parking lot in front of Hardees on Friday morning of Homecoming Week. Over one-hundred cars were jammed into the small parking lot; the nearby supermarket was sold out of streamers, tape, and balloons. Why? All for the Senior Spirit Parade. After decorating the cars, the proces- sion began. While half of the cars drove straight to school, the other half took a detour in order to strut their stuff in the parking of their friendly rival First Colonial. What a way to wrap up a week of fund and excitement. Ready for the Homecoming Parade, Alex Sadler. Denise Michelson, Kelli Malloy. Bill Brownlow, Kristen Wilcox, Paul Criswell. Molly Whelahan, and Matt Savacool were dressed in the current fashions of their times. Chene L Donalo — Now comes the real lest Michael Dooley Paul A Doyle — II s a kick in the grass Dawn J Ounagan Owighl Dunbar md I lGyptianir Oi--V l, iCI John Duslln Kipal K Ouvall Melissa W Edmondson — lime waits tor no man and neither do I CItristlne E Edwards — Arrr, Airr. Arrri Holly Edwards 2 O S£NiO ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Hey, isn't that Rich Walsh in the Spirit Week races' Cute outfit. Rich Looking at the smiles, it looked as if Step- hanie Tatem, Stephanie Cameron and Rob Bagby were having great fun at a game Laura A Edwards — (I did whaf ) Laugh at yourself before anyone else can I Kevin W Ellis — God put me on this earth to tick people off. Susan Ellsworth Stephanie S. Emerson — The future's unwritten: know your rights. Catherine J Essau Rhonda Eversoll ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIORS O SS On the Road Again mmm Eni@f On the road again, I just can't wait to get on the road again, san g Willie Nelson. Though he was not a big hit with seniors, he did have something in common with them. Little did he know, but the majority of seniors felt just the same way. They couldn't wait to get on the road again, either. This was proven each afternoon at two o'clock by the traffic on Great Neck Road, which swelled due to the outpouring of students from the parking lots. The car carried with it connotations of status and freedom. Those who drove to school could arrive a good twenty minutes after the buses. They could also stay after school as late as necessary without having to have Mom come to pick them up. Sometimes, however, this creature comfort seemed more a burden than a blessing. On any given winter day, several seniors were tardy because their cars refused to start. The risk of a detention was not the only risk some ran. Some ran the risk of bankruptcy because they had to pay an arm and a leg for their cars. Was the car really worth the tardies and the money? You bet it was, most agreed . After all, how else would a senior have gotten to those Friday night parties? How else could one have been in the senior parade? The pros definitely outweighed the cons. Complete with green and gold tailfins and PRIDE' license plates, this was the seniors' official spirit car Kevin P Felty — Do it and don't think about it Brian Fentress David H Ferguson — JOG-475 Douglas C Ferguson — To all freshmen. I leave my first book, 101 vKays to Get IBS Anne C Filer — Ne dis lamais. Jamais' Pierce Fleming Marlissee A Flowers — Life should be like Ho-Ho's. two in a package Jana M Forrester — 8 J and C A thai s the ticket Katherine M Fosina — I can feel it coming in the air tonight Jeff A Foster Jerrilyn Friedsam — Happiness is Christopher Fountain llene R Focard a baby s toothless smile a purring kitten Angela Frost Oave Fulkerson Lee Gaiennie Eric Gailher Victor Gardner Jennifer M Gams — Remember wtien you smile you make the sun shine Sonia M Gaslen — Reach tor the heavens, don't slay dangling in the stars tliLi S O ENIOKS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo « i tl i M Uura Gardinef Carol J Gavlor — I'm going to miss all Of you. but true friends last (orever, rignl Sha' Dwighl G Gibbs — The world is a classroom the lite is the teacher so gel ready lor class Steven Gibson Robin Oilman Matt Gostel Cedric Gray — life is set on goals, so make them high, Jennifer Grayson Lori A, Greber — Do I look okay' Tom E Gregory — Enjoy life while its easy Sharon P Gish — III miss you all, Irue friends last forever, right Car' Joann Gluckowski — Deal with it Tracee A Godwin — That's sooo cool, Frankie' Lisa M Goodall — Mi — Mer, don't forget Li — Soggy Nachos and T P sticking logetheri Richard J Gordon — It's finally over David T Griffin Jennifer L Grooters — Too many to count — F C A|ii Lori A Grubbs — Relax take it light Louis Gwin Jennifer B Hadfield — Why does someone always have to play charades? Before entering the Senior Parade, Cheri Sil e, John Best, and Paul Criswell put the final touches on the car. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIOR O SZ Elizabeth J Hale — Laissez le Cion temps rouier Wjlliani P Haley — Everyone will survive, but only ttie strong wi prosper Ehud Z Halfon — Watch out world, here I come Brian D Hamm — Look up and beyond (seti Marilyn K Hanm Timothy Hannan Susan A Harder — Do what you can, with what you have Susan C Harman Lisa P Harmon — Life is what you make of it Sandy L Harnson Katrina 8 Haselman — Life's not easy, but its worth it Chnstopher D Hayes — Show me a good loser, and I'll show you a Kimberly K Haynie — Laugh and the world laughs with you Mark F Heckler Mona D Hedspeth — The greatest ability is dependability Audrey A Hernandez — Life is meaningless without friends — they make it worthwhile Suzanne M Hesbol — The best is yet to come Sarah E Hess — Good, good, good Noah M Hill — There's a method to my madness Government class current events competition tieats up as Kathy Slagh and Mr Sylvester Smith tally the score S6 O ENIOJiS oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo Pam L Hinman — Are ya'll twins?' Cecilia J Hodges — Our tomorrows are todays dreams Marcus J Holman Tammy L Huddleston Melissa L Humphreys Maureen A Hunt — Trust me, I know what I'm doing. Mark Ives Christopher I Jacobs Kenneth C Jacobsen ■A Katrina D, James — There is no future without God. John Jansen Hank M Johnson, IV — Tormentor Holly G Johnson — Best friends forever — Mo and Razy Oazy Jennifer J Johnson Rebecca A Johnson Barbara E. Jones — Bound to cover |ust a little more ground. Kerry E Jordan George C Kapos — Lite is live' Karen V Kay Kathrvn A Keefer — Excuse me while I kiss this guy. Let the Contest Begin! Qm r@m't ©wspts, ©Mn®n (iW(SPts„ ©un®ut . = „ Our contestants for today will be Jenkins vs. Smith and Godfrey vs. James. Everybody knows the rules ... let the contest begin! The competition was cut throat; the ques- tions, deadly. It was a survival of the fittest. In order to win, one had to be married to his newspaper. The game; Jeopardy (current nobody wanted to lose . . . the consequences: events style) . The answers ranged in topic from a deadly current events quiz. Everybody wanted the most important international affairs to to win, so the classes battled right until the end television trivia. Anybody could try it, but any- of the bell in hopes of scoring those few extra body giving the wrong answer was jokingly points, heckled and booed. Nobody wanted to tie; )ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIOR O S7 That Was Then Leah A Keiiey Michelle E Kent — Look high, look low, look everywhere to achieve success Tara U Kim — Things can only gel better Kelly L Kincaid — Look out world, we ve only |ust begun Larry T King — The bigger they are. the harder they hit' Michelle L Kitchens — You dont have to be tall to get ahead in lite f Christopher S Kmet — Oont gam the world and lose your soul William F Knudsen — Revival and Survival [fdoiiiKSinriitexiO'wteoi]. ' Keep your eyes on the watch, back and forth, back and forth. Now relax. You are getting very tired; your eyes are getting heavy — very heavy. You are asleep. Let your mind drift back, back to your freshman year. The year when everything was, well, bigger. You were degraded about your size and age, and re- member how you used to dress? How about the countless times you stood shivering at the bus stop in the rain while the up- perclassmen drove by in their cars, snickering? Worse still were the times when dear old dad had to chauffeur you and your date to and from . . . those were the days, huh? Ah, nostalgia! It's for the birds especially the fledgling Falcons Mike G KoUrides — We cannot discover new oceans unless we leave the shore Marii 0 Kravchek — The mind tires betore the body it Over the years. Caddy 'Bo Derek Wood has opted for more traditional hairstyles. S? O SENIORS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo) Lisa A Lacroix Mike L Lambe — Its almost over, so what's nexf Craig R Leap Quenlin J Legg — We finally made it. cut and dry'! Rebecca L Lemburg — Ich lieb' Deulschland! Charles F Lindauer — Tie two birds together, although they have lour wings, they cannot lly Christine E Lloyd Colleen M Long Hope M Lucas — I let go of my past while grasping my future Jennifer J Lucas Tammara A Lucas Toby E Lucy — Trying and losing is like not trying at all Lisa L MacDonald — Looking forward to my future and life with Greg Harris Nell-Garwood MacEachern — Sleep, food, friends in that order. Keep your priorities straight, Kelli A Malloy — Were there not someone who loved, the sun would be extinguished Geraldine L Maraia — Being me is great, but I wouldn't recommend it. Sally K March — Just like in the movies . . . Kay Marella — Don't forget me when I'm gone Jimmy Mariani £ Mi Matt Maroon — The quest has ended — 'Victory. Rolf A, Marshall — OH, applesauce! A great fan of Alvin and the Chipmunks, Claudia Brassil does her impression of them. )|i ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $£WfOR O Sv Renee Manm Timothy Martins Warren M Mathews — Use it or lose it Linda Maxwell — Lookout for whaf William J McCallum Susan McClellan — Stand tiy me. Nora and Dristi But who are we looking tor' Rina McDaniels — Ho' Surf specimen ahead Chris McElfresh — Gam Real Life — Romans 6 23 Heather McFillin — 143!!! Robert F McGregor Manone G McKeon — Success without happiness is nothing Craig McLaughlin — Success Is getting what you want Happiness is wanting what you get Tammy McLeod Denise D Mickelson — Let us run with patience the race that is ahead Eric C. Milby — Don t let school get in the way of your education Shayne K Miller — I'm graduating, so let's be gone David A Millner — II was fun while it lasted Charles F Moore James M Moore. Jr Don A Morris — I never let schooling interfere with my education Chnstine L Morrissey — Sometimes you have to smile to survive David A Mosman Jennifer M Moyer — Why pay lull price when I can get it on sale John Mucha Daniel R Murphy Keilh P Murphys Michelle Myers — Once I was great, therefore. I can only get better' Shannon M Myers — Free at last, free at last, Ihank God Almighty we are tree al last Shawn Myers Melina Christie Talan regrets its error in placing this picture out of order. C O ENIO S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sorry to Eat and Run . Sure, lunch was a time to fill grumbling stomachs, and, yes, it was a social period. However, many students put those fifty minutes to the pursuit of high education. Whether it was in the din of the cafeteria or in the quiet of the library, many seniors grabbed the nearest newspaper and attempted to swallow the contents whole. One could never be too ready for a current events quiz. In order to get ahead of the game, some chose to complete homework due the next day. Some chose to receive math help in room 160. The SCA room was, as usual, a hotbed of activity. Class and SCA officers strode in and out, performing various duties instead of eating lunch. Now, that was devotion. Though some studied and most ate, still another portion of students opted for recre- ation. The volleyball net was always busy on warm days, and students battled it out. Hackey sack was a popular way of passing the time. Seniors could be seen contorting their bodies in order to kick or hit the hackey. Whatever they did during their lunch bell, the seniors did it to the hilt. As anyone could see, Tammy Tasheiko and Kristen Wilcox took their current events very seriously. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SBMORS O G7 Ugh! mmT SItomp? Ugh. Every year the seniors talked of that dreaded disease called slump. Those who weren't seniors thought it was all in the mind. Then they became seniors and found it wasn't true. One cannot fully describe slump until it has been experienced. Parents just didn't understand. They thought it was simply a two-week stage. Why should you have slump? they asked. Why, indeed. Who wouldn't groan over having to rise at six o'clock each morning? That was so one could make it to school at the inhumane hour of seven-thirty. Dogs weren't even up that early. Why should you have felt down when you were faced with the prospect of a current events quiz every day? One day of not reading your paper and you were lost. Also, what was so bad about having eight hours of homework? So what if you had to stay after school until four-thirty? Anybody could handle that, right? Think again. There was no reason to gripe even though some were stuck with the deadly duo of Legan and Lambriola? Who cared if they were the two toughest teachers of your educational career? You recovered, didn't you? Well, almost. Lastly, what was so bad about filling out all of those forms for colleges and scholarships? So what if you had to write twelve different es- says? It's good practice. Oh, yeah? Tell that to the muscles in a senior's hand. Slump. Will it ever end? Seniors everywhere hoped for a cure. At the bi-monthly Executive Council meeting . Sarah Ashton and Audrey Hernandez managed to look slightly interested; Tammy Tasheiko gave up. Clifton L Nelson — Been dazed and contused lor so long it's not Jennifer J Nelson — When you don 1 know the answer, lime passes — you don I Kristin A Nelson — Good friends are like lirsi loves — they II never be lorgotten Alan Norman 62 O SENIOR.S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo( Alvin Novoa. Jr -- To reach the impossible and lo succeed these possible goals Alvirina Novoa Kevin C Cakes — Look lo Ihe lulure and drink lile lo Ihe lees Alan B Oales love is caring enough lo let her go Pondering unfinished homework, Jonathan Stauffer weighs the pros and cons of attempting to finish it. O fr Jon M Oden — I'll give you a definite maybe Rebecca J Ogiesby — Sorta, Kinda, but not really! Paul J ONeil — Swing hard in case you hit it Gina M Pacheco — Life is a poem rhyme it. Frank 0 Balermo — I'm over it. Pace B Palmer Jeffrey P Parr Pamela F Pascual — Big things come in small packages Samuel E Pavey — My first seventeen years were repetitive, my last one was genuine John N. Peckens — I was only absent on test days. Robert D Pellerin Jennifer C Pennington — Procrastinate tomorrow! Michael J. Penny Joel W Perry Mark L Peterson — When the tough get going, the weak get stepped on' Scott M Peterson — I don't care about a quote unless I get extra credif! Kriss M Phelps — The saints are the sinners who keep on trying. Lars-Erik Pierson — To fly, one must be able to dive at the ground and miss Kimberly A Pollard Raven L Prevette — It's been real, dudes. Elizabeth A Prodan — Up. up, and away. Erwin G Ramos Susan E Rayfield — There are no walls or locks anyone can put on your mind Mary J Redding — Kim — You have Uranius in your hair! Kara E Reed ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo SENIORS O 6Z Anna M. Rees — Sponz is a sign of experience Christine Reynolds — The memories will last a lifetime Gregory S Renno Ctinsta P Rhudy — If you re having a good day don't worry, you'll get over it' Lon L Ricci — Slow to start, hard to slop Raelynn Rictiardson — Hot Oiggrty Dog-my last year-watch out worid. Amy H. Riddick — What was the question? Artene E Ridge — Bye. Bye Cox High' Rhea L Rieve — Mo and Razy Dazy — Best Friends forever Meredith A Roberts — I was born to graduate Stacey E Ross Karen S Roullet — Cox-one memorie loo good to forget Kalherine D Rudiger Vickie L RumpI — Don 1 give up' Jay C Russell — Is this the beginning of the end'' Alex E. Sadler — Am I dreaming, or . . Theodore T Sakis — I've finally passed go on life's monopoly board Floyd R Sarvella Kimberty A Savino — Strive lo do your best with a load of confidence Donellen S Schlosser — Anticipating life, and its great experience Stupid Pet Tricks As seniors prepared to leave for college, many faced parting with tfieir beloved pets. Alttiougfi students knew tfiey would be separated from a purring or panting crea- ture, ttiey would not forget the warm snuggles or a cold wet nose. What would be remembered most, however, were the stupid pet tricks peculiar to each animal. Some tricks were so ridiculous that only the owner could find humour in them. Did your dog bark at the bells on game shows because he thought it was the door- bell? Did your animal scamper off with your stuffed animal so he could sleep with it? Did your kittens do the high five while play- ing together? Each pet has a special trick that endears him to his owner. Memories of such odd- ities accompanied each owner to college. If one ever became lonely, he simply pulled out a picture of his favorite domesticated creature to lift his spirits. If that didn't work, he might have placed a long distance phone call to home simply to hear that much missed meow, bark, or twitter. The things they did for those animals. Considering she had four animals, Nell-Garwood MacEachern coped the best way she knew how. i ' SENIORS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo; Presenting her with her very own cake, Sarah Hess and her parents celebrate Sadie's birthday (Sadie's the tuzzy one). Lisa L Schmid Molhe W Schmidt — Hmph' Rachael U Schmidt — A question unasked is a mind unused Drew E Schnitt — Just because you look like a potato chip doesn't mean you're wise' Stephanie A Schoenbach Sonya A Scott — I can't believe I made it Marvin E Seay — Life is not a spectator sport Lorin L Sebastian Kemberly D Senter — Fantasy, it gets the best of me when Im sailing Cathy R Sereno — II we don't stand tor something, we'll fall for anything Missy Serrano — Don't forget mimer. LI , soggy anchitos and T P Drownin' times David M Sharpe Christian 0 Sharrock — I thought it was illegal to put mirrors in jail Kevin M Shea — School only seems to lasts forever, but what is learned does. Marcie E Shields — Dare to be different! Karen M Shreckengaust — Don't ask me, I don t know , yet. Melissa A Shon Lance P Shores David L. Shull Barbara A Siben — It's been a long haul — we made it through it all Chrri L Sike — Overcome your fears, and push your dreams to reality. Daniel H Simpson — May your blossoming and eternal souls be eternally depleted and immatenal ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SSNIORi O dS Destination Unknown . Everybody had a favorite place to go on a Friday night. Many people went . . . ... to the Jewish Mother. A huge video screen, great food, and a cool atmosphere — what more could one ask? . . . to parties. They were a great way to get acquainted with others, among other things. . . . to the Mall. Shopping, then a movie made a full evening for anyone. . . . to a football game. This usually pre- ceded the parties. At the games, people socialized more than they watched football. ... to TCBY for a nutritious munchie. Christopher Sisler Scott A Siovall — Do what YOU want. NOT what they expect' Melissa Slaven Kathenne E Slough — It s all in the slate of mind Michael J Smith Monica Smith Christopher J Smoke Imah Song — Senior year is great, so don t goof — get it straight' Wendaiyn R Spears — Make everyday a dream and tomorrow a vision ol hope Kathy E Spencer — Be successful, enioy lite, and remember the class ol 87 Chrislopher W Sprouse — Four years in a thought Id do it again Kimberly V Stafford Heather M Stamer — You only live once Rebecca L Starbuck — Only by remembering the past and appreciating the present can we live lor the future Micheal C Staub Jonathan W Stautter — Beware, senior slump hits the first day' Danielle Stefomch Carl 0 Stephenson — Surf's up. school's out Raelin U Storey - Believe in the beauty of your dreams Melissa A Streeler — I have found the meaning of lite. J R G (i O S£NIOfi.S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Christine M Strickland — Do little boys go to college, too' Michelle Stricler Kimberly D Stroud — As I move lorward. III look back and smile. Mike L Summerlin — Everyone loves someone somewhere Gregory M Super — Sarel Sebziminihastn Letecia M Tamayo — finding direction, person, and T R F guarantees me a bright future Tamara L. Tasheiko — Yav n Oh, is school over now' Stephanie R Tatem Mandy E Tavares — Success begins witti a persons will, Natalie Taylor — Life s a bowl of cherries — watch out for the pits. Andrew J Ten, Jr Charles J Theurer Stephen Thomas Brian J Thompson Henry L. Thompson — Never look back! Kimberly Tolbert — Heecckk. yeah' Robert Torbert Carl L Trafton — Life is a beautiful thing, lets not waste it Charles E Trent Scott C Trowbridge — Isthmus be my lucky day' Cindy L, Tucker — To live is to love, Michelle D Turner Daniel J, Tyrell — Is it over yet'!' Christie M. Underbill — Thanks for all the memories Quack! Cathy Van Eycken Craig R Venable Anne V Vinh — Was it worth it' Garnet L Vincent — Learn from the past, live for today, look for tomorrow Anna J. Vita — Let us stay forever now. Anne B Waite — Homework what homework' School what school? Party ... my house! Doooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIORS O Cl Kerry A Walker — They wouldn t print what I wanted to say. Steven W Walker — Seniors do it better, after they graduate Judith M Walsh — On to the best years of our lives Rictiard C Walsh — Nothing is ever what it seems Micheal G Weber Catherine W. Welbom — Four miles up on Shore Drive Cindy L Welborn — What can I say' Ayelet Weller Eric C Weller — Its been real, but not real fun Bradley J Wentz — When in doubt, fake it Michael D Whaley Margaret N. Wheiahan — I made it through the wilderness Christine A White — Believe in yourself and anything is possible Stacey White Amy E Whiteman — Happiness isn't an end product, it s a means ot transportation Cynthia J. Wilbricht — Character is what you are m the dark Krislen A Wilcox — Where's my syrup'' Christopher S Wiley Dan E Will Kristina A Williams — The best of times deserves the best ot friends Larry E Williams Richard P Williams — From Cox to eternity' JohnG Willis — Out of control' Jackie D Winstead Catherine A Wood — And miles and miles and miles to go before I sleep Deanna C Woolard — Wake me up when it s over' Amy Yeager — Ready, willing, and able' Draper Young — Hi Cindy' Jim Zinas — 2 Kings 9 20 Jennifer K Zook — II at lirsi you doni succeed, sleep on it CS O SENIORS oooooooooooooooooo 0 00000000000000(0 essed in Cleopatra mode, Denise Michelson wondered if le was in the right millenium. Dedicated to their class, Sarah Ashton and Colleen Crowley spent numerous afternoons working on the senior section of the yearbook. II This is Now Wm FaBs. llfs Hisr®. Iff f @w They put on their red Reeboks; they strapped on their Swatches. They pulled on an Outback Red shirt and tapered jeans. Where were they going? The seniors were probably headed for a concert — whether it be The Monkees or R.E.M. Perhaps they were on their way to see a box office hit such as Top Gun or Stand by Me. Just for a change of pace, some chose to go to the Naro for their sixth viewing of Stop Making Sense. To wrap up the evening, many went to TCBY. Others chose the livelier atmosphere of the Jewish Mother. Both places offered a wide choice of sweet nightcaps. No matter where they went, the seniors went in modern style. Happy just to be together, Greg Super, Barbara Elliot, Claudia Brassil, John Stauffer, Sarah Hess, Christi Ed- wards, and Meg Dobson smile in unison. boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIORS O 6 Most Athletic: -i- . - :-d Kevin Shea Moft Likely to Appear in a Newspaper Headline Cindy WilbrichI and Malt Maroon MotI Likely to Host Saturday Night Live ; Natalie Taylor and Mark Peterson Biggest Flirts: Susan McClellan and Mike Oooley 70 O SENIORS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc )( INCOXITATED! Sypor Seniors Next Mr. or Miss America: Becky Lemberg and Brian Ward Most Laid Baclr: Frank Palermo and Raven Prevetle Most Likely to Cure the Common Cold: Caddy Wood and Mike Davis Most Spirited: Kathy Slough and Wendell Cosenza Most Involved: Molly Whelahan and Alex Sadler Most Unpredictable: Kelli Malloy and Kevin Ellis ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIORS O 77 The Jewel of the Style Now Appearing on a Finger Near You I was, despite all obstacles, prepared for my journey to the jewel. I tiad in mind a picture of how it would be — sparkling, elegant, unique. I found myself in oppressive surroundings as I stood by the other exhausted people. The line moved slow- ly, and I was quickly running out of patience. But what could I do? I had to continue my quest. At last, I caught sight of a flash, a glimmer. Then the jewel was clearly visible. Then two, three, four! A multitude of jewels came into view! As I inched forward, I could see the merchant and his wares. Every jewel that Balfour had was just within my reach. Their colors danced before my eyes — rich greens, delicate aquas, deep reds, and fiery diamonds. My head began to swim with confusion. All of the choices just compli- cated my decision. How would I ever choose between all these precious stones? Did I want silver or gold? 1 0K or HK? Suddenly, the perfect stone in the perfect setting caught my eye. Yes, this was the ring of which I had dreamed and sought since the 9th grade — the jewel of the style. Filling out her custom choices, Jennifer Connors orders her class ring Jennifer Acosta John Aguiar Carmen Akban Andrea Akers Grant Akins Glen Allan Elizabeth Almy John Aluqra Melissa Ames f r Kristin Anderson Robynn Anderson Ross Anderton Nicole Andrews Pam Archambeau Simone Augsburger Titfney Ayers -'Wtv John Ayscue « r ' 1 Bretl6ailey W .i r'A W Ken Bair Beth Barrick Karen Barton Amy Becker Man Beech Paulina Beibonen Simone Belcher Bobby Bell Missy Bell Mike Bentley Anna-Liisa Benti Haines Bergdon Eric Berling Liz Berry Mary Blain Jerald Blanchard Frank BorghotI Jennifer Bosweil Brandon Boyd Shannon Brannetan Oavid Brazier Derek Breckenridge Amy Brennan Slephan Brelhauer Anne Brian Bruce Brown Chris Brown 72 O JUNIORS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc. 1 , founded by the assorted selection of rings, Marc Gazing over the rings, Suzanne Kemp and Carol Vest lyette attempts to choose. seem satisfied with their choices. Jaye B'ownell Leigh Rrownell K ren Broyles c . u. V '- j y § A fT' a J ij S Bobby Caldwell Oonio Caradine Mary Carlson Donald CarlsUom Jennifer Carroll Deborah Carter Rodel Catahan Dinah Callett Todd Cauvet Cindy Cefalu Bretl Charbonneau Jennifer Check Shaun Chilcott Charlie Cho Brian Clark Can Clark Carolyn Clark Gina Clark Scott Clark Shelly Clark George Cobb Karen Colehamer Carolyn Coleman Hunter Collier Carol Collins Rodney Collins Tony Collins Shannon Collinson Gilbert Compo Matt Concert Rob Conger Eric Conner Jennifer Connor Courtney Conover Katrina Cooke Christian Cool Jimmy Copeland Barry Couch Virginia Courson Jason Cowell Devon Cox Tracy Cox Amy Craig David Craine Nick Crisatulli Lori Coffee Jon Currey Kevin Curry A ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo JUNIOR O 73 Homeroom representative Jennifer Perry collects for the United Way. At a local ai r stiow. Carrie Monger serves up cold drinks We, the Juniors In Order to Form a More Perfect Class As our American History teachers told us, our Founding Fathers undertook the job of establish- ing a nation, and the junior class worked toward the making of The Perfect Class. The first job we undertook was the weeding of the flowerbeds in the front. In two days of hard work and back- breaking drudgery, volunteer juniors succeeded in transforming the weed-infested masses of earth into perfect examples of fine gardening. Needing money to fill our treasury for Ring Dance, the juniors decided to sell Ready Teadys, those cute little bears. It was a roaring success and contributed heavily to the money supply of the class. And to make the year the perfect dream envisioned by the juniors, there was Ring Dance, and with the perfect Ring Dance the juniors finished their Perfect Year! Selling spirit links. Caroline Coleman and Kevin Kratzer show their spirit to the entire school. i 7 O JUNIOR.S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc(|oo r 'Wr TT'T ' ,r XI j; t Kkith Economidis Mike Ehrenzeller Ricky Engel Jennifer tpslein Graham Evans Jim Ewing Kevin Fay Charlene Fedon David Feineis Doug Ferguson Janet Fike Michael Finch Lauri Finger H Jack Fish Kathleen Fisher Stary Flint Foben Flores Melinda Foley Marc Ford Ruth Ford Kim Foster Heidi Fountain John Foy John Francavilla Michelle Frasher Chris French Joren Frey Matt Fry Scott Fuller Chris Garner Knox Garvin James Gates Craig Goldberg Cathy Gower Greg Green Stephanie Green Wendy Gutermuth Patty Haley John Hall Eddie Halton Mike Hammer Can Hanzl Jill Harding Jonathan Harrell Bruzer Harris Gary Harris Lisa Harvey 1)000000000000000000000000000000000 JUNIORS O 7S I Floating into wonderiand Victory on a Flatbed I have never seen a class with so much en- thusiasm as the class of 88! exclaimed Debbie Moser, the junior class sponsor, v hen asked what she thought about the junior class's in- volvement with Homecoming 1986. The Class of 1986 walked off the field with first place in the float competition this year at homecoming. John Fox, as the class's float chair- man, came up with the idea of Alice Through the Junior representative Sherri Miles and father, JO Miles. Looking Past Mirror as the homecoming theme The Past is the Key to the Future. I would like to thank everyone that helped me construct the float. I'll be looking forward to next year's float which is going to be even betterthan this year's, stated Fox. Not only did the Class of 1 988 win first place in the float competition, but it also raised the largest amount for the United Way, $260. In the spirit link Junior representative Nicole Andrevi s and father. Peter Andrews. competition, the juniors fell to third place behind the sophomores and seniors. What the juniors lacked in links they made up for in spirit during Friday's pep rally, where relay races were held between the classes. In yet another display of the Junior's own brand of spirit, Nicole Andrews and Sherri Miles, Junior Class representatives, pa- raded onto the field during the half-time show. It's Nerd Day and Cassie Dehm struts her stuff Man Jackson Tim Jackson Trma Jackson Ryan Jacquin Richard Jarrett Michael Jaslano Kris Jenkins , X . l I Lisa Jennings Karen Johnson Kim Johnson LeRoy Johnson Sean Johnson Tracy Johnson Phillip Johnston J J Jones Kim Jordan Robert Jordan Tama Jordan Kelly Kasperbauer Catherine Kawecki Bill Kelly Nickie Kemp Bobby Kendall Tricia Kerr Jeremy Kessinger 7 O JUNIOR ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J' Hammering on his class float is Ronnie Shank. Miming the cards in Alice in Wonderland is Colleen Herzke and Amy Hill on their class float Lisa Madeysaki Mark Marcus Johnny MarlanI Candle Marshall Rich Marshall Jan Mariott Zach Marslon Mike Mason Alex Mathas Jernon Matosich Sharon Mathews Gary Mathews Denise Mauylin Jetl May Marc Mayette Brian McCartney Julie McCready Terne McCutcheon :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo JUNIOR O 77 ■J t Sarah McElveIn George McLeod James McMannes Angela McNaught Sieve McNaughton 5rc Medlln cnaldson Miele jiern Miles Heather Miller Stephen Miller Tracy Miller Rusty Mills Jay Mitchell Megan Mitchell Came Monger Al Moore Ajison Moore Betti Moore Jamie Moore Nancy Moore Rod Moore Sean Moore Tedd Moore Anna Morse Jeannie Murphy Tim Murphy Scott Musten Gily Nahum Betsy Neal Kevin Nelson Larry Nelson Paul Nelson Shauna Nelson LeAnn Neubert Vicki Neut)ert Misty Neuton Kathi Newbern Jason Nickols Leslie Nobles Chris OBoyle Kim Ocamb Heather Oden Holly Odum Jennifer Ogline Carol Oleiar Connie O'Neal Shaun O'Neal Nancy Fae Onquit Christine Owsiany Brian Pafumi Mary Paschall Andy Payne Karen Pellerin Mike Pelton Oanniella Debbie Perez Melissa Perez Oave Perry Jennifer Perry Chris Person Michele Peterson Tom Piazza Lark Pierce Heide Plato Eric Plumlee Kirsten Poore 'E l Ca T'IF f 5 i Ryan Porter Jennifer Potts Joyce Powell Judith Powell Danielle Powers John Proden Donna Rainer Stephanie Reaves Olaf Reichenmiller Krislcri ffi-niji.i Becky ft.ji(] Sheri Reno 7? O JUNIOKS ooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooo Ten Most Dreaded What Juniors Dread the Most PSAT's — You mean I wasn't supposed to guess? Carmen Akbari U.S. History — It's my hardest class! Anna-Lisa Bentii Ctiemistry — CeHi Oe — Aren't they play- ing at the Jewish Mother? Shelby Lehman Term Papers — Bibliography cards, note cards — ARGH! Jeannie Murphy Playing 2nd fiddle to the seniors — It stinks! Jen Taylor Being denied a parking sticker — Four miles down Shore Drive and on the left! Mr. Porter Being seen on the Big Cheese Mobile — Maybe if I duck they won't see me! Carolyn Clark Not having a date to Ring Dance — Girls' Night Out Not getting the right ring — But my ring wasn't supposed to have a drum majorette on it! Gary Scholl Not passing — You mean 'E's' don't mean excellent? Nick Crisafull Just a sample of the PSAT alarms Jeff May, LeaAnne Rickard Liz RIner Gary Robert James Rogers Scott Romare Chip Rudolf Bill Sabounn Talley Sale Ned Salyer The rigors of research send Jeannie Murphy to the shelves. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JUNIOR O 77 Smiling pretty for the camera president Kevin Kratzer, Junior officers Kristin Regula, Denise Hobbs. Sherri stiows fiis winning personality. Miles, Kevin Kratzer and Gina Clark. Chris Saunders Bill Sawyer Marty Schlatter David Schleck Lisa Schmurr Grant Schneider Gary Scholl Alan Schrot) Stacy Schroeder Jason Schugart Jeft Schultz Elizabeth Shwiederl Adam Scotli Windy Seay Kevin Segerblom Scott Segerglom George Seltzer Ronnie Shank William Shedlock Mike Shepard Christina Short Holly Shupe Rob Shupe Robert Skiles Donald Skinner Susan Slaven Christine Smith Christopher Smith Amy Smilhwick Shauna Snyder Mike Speckhart Nicole Spoiswood Mike Stallings Jetl SUnfield Jennifer Stalling Jeff Steele Roger Stem Karen Sleinkamp Lee Stevens Becky Stewart Monica Stewart Robin Stewart Christine Stone Barbara Stoner Sharon Solecki Jenny Sulivan Hollie Sutton Matt Sutton Sonia Tamayo Tom Tagmons Jennifer Taylor Keenan Taylor Jetl Thiele Layne Thiele ft D Sfei f XL '-A .H li iO O JUNIOZS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ki Above and Beyond Juniors Answer the Call of Duty The junior class leaders gave it their all to further benefit the class from Homecoming to Ring Dance. With Kevin Kratzer as President, Denise Hobbs as Vice President, Sherri Miles as Secretary, and Kristin Regula as Treasurer, how could the junior class be anything but terrific and original? And that it definitely was. The junior class proved enthusiastic and pulled together to help us meet our goals this year. said Kevin Kratzer. Originality was the key which opened new doors to the Junior Class, from meetings on the beach to Sherri and Denise's homemade cookies. Ready Teddy Spirit Bears, Homecoming Football Raffle, and Value Checks were some ingenious ideas that raised money for Ring Dance, which highlighted the Junior year. While doing dog tricks at Young Life, Sherri Miles shows her spirit. i ' ppp rp,p« .— -. FT f} i Eric Thomas David Thomas Tamatha Thomas Laurie Thompson Tami Thompson Patricia Tiedeman Bill Tolberl Paul Tomlinson Enk Townsend Johnny Townsend Maren Trout Ryan Turner Paul Tye Wendi Upton Caralynn Vann Corey Vann George Viar Pat Vermillion Carol Vest Denise Vincent Christian Von Schmidt-Paull Amir Vots Tamara Vrooman Angela Wade Danny Wagner Wendy Waldron Bobbie Walker a h ' 1 PP9HB ■ ■ ' i ' • '. la Geoffrey Wallace Stefani Walton Trice Ward Melissa Wardzlnski Mark Wargo Roger Warren Dennis Weber Debby Werkmeister Stacy West jooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo JUNIOR O 91 Spirit Bound Sophomores Jump Into The Competition There was a new presence felt at the Homecoming pep rally, There was an under- current a little different from the other classes that ran through the spectators at wrestling matches and basketball games. When the cheerleaders gave the word, ... all for sophomores, stand up and holler! the tenth-grade class did just that. No longer was there a freshmen murmur. Instead the sophomores emerged from their silent shells Sophomores Chris Murphy, Annette Terlizzi, Scott Eun, Brent DiGeronimo, and Matt Valeric rally for first place in the class spirit competition to compete shoulder-to-shoulder with their older peers and screamed at the top of their lungs. It was great to see so much excitement from our class!, commented Brent DiGeronimo. Sophomore spirit was on the rise all year long and it grew by leaps and bounds. We have so much more responsibility this year than last because we are sophomores, not freshmen, quipped Coquette Lisa Crutchfield. In the Leap Frog competition, Kathryn Murray hurdles Scott Eun to the cheers of ecstatic sophomores. ?2 O SOPHOHOf ES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ophomores Kathryn Robertson, Susan Criswell, Danielle layette, Britt Heisig, Jenny Abbit, Amanda Whitfield, Beth ryant, and Annette Terlizzi show their spirit with a cheer dur- ig a pep rally outdoors. Jenniler Abbale Cheryl Adams Crystal Adams Amber Ager Christina Allen Lloyd John Allen Natalie Andrews Jennifer Arnhold Aaron Auger Sean Auger Nellie Ayat Hayley Baer Tammi Bagnall Brian Baldwin Chris Baldwin Becky Banks Cindy Bano Lisa Barnes ' m M If H fi B f Kelly Boone Sean Borsky Richard Bowman Shelley Bowman Jaime Bracewell Cherie Bradlley Melissa Bradley Kelly Bradford Shane Braunbeck Eric Breece Mary Brenn Adria Brittingham Alicia Brooks Kevin Brooks Paul Brooks • , Tonia Brothers I David Brown i • Scott Bruggeman Julie Brunges Heather Bryan Beth Bryant Allison Bundy Jason Buonvino Kristi Burnett Kristin Burr Tom Bush Yolanda Byrd ' Terry Byer ' ' Bryan Brne Jeannine Catfrey Jammel Came Mario Callanan Greg Cannon Trina Cannon . Sarah Caotain David Carden Kimball Carr ' Jay Castle Ben Catania Marnie Chalut Mark Chamberlain Danielle Chiaiese Autum Church Bill Clark Knstin Clarf iooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOPirjOHOKBS O 9Z : Damron MIclKie Dangleman Erica Doscher Ross Dillard Brenl DiGeronimo Eric Drexler Angie Drumheller Nancy DuBrachek Jeny Dutty Stephanie Dumphey Kelly Duty Amanda Freed Dawn Freeman Juslon French Amy Finch Marianne Galgon Tricia Geaner Anna Ghoreisnien Jennifer Gingras Wanda Ginn Chris Gladwell Jay Glover Mark Goldberg Palli Goldberg ? O SOPHOHOflES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooci he Lights Went Out . . . That's Entertainment? The lights dimmed, the shades were pulled and lyelids lowered as yet another filmstrip flashed on lie screen. What'd ya' do in world geography 3day? Nothin', just saw a movie. were amiliar quips of sophomores throughout the lear. Besides being of educational value, the video lour gave them a chance to attend to important natter. Usually I fell asleep, but sometimes I yrote notes and talked to people, said Natalie Andrews. Religions of the World Parts I II, UFO's in a Moving Car, and The Life of a Protoplasm were not exactly Academy award material. It was a pity that all of those nice TVs weren't put to a more interesting use, like showing General Hospital or St. Elmo's Fire. Why didn't those teachers use the machines for something besides educational purposes? The thought of yet another filmstrip strikes terror in the hearts of Julie Dameron, Roxann Roberson and Kim Miller. Lee Anne Haworth Kirk Hazelgrove Jeremy Heinnch Britt Heisig Susan Henderson Tanya Hendrick Kim Henson Cindy Hewitt Aaron Hickman : oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOPHOHOZES O ?S Le« Johnson SeOi Johnson Ronnie Jones Bo Jorgenson Amy Jos«phson Ronald Joyner Tracy Kaczmorczyk Chns Kane Frank Kattwinkel Heather Lawrence Elizabeth Leary Jenniler Ledlow Joe Lee Matt Lee Tom Legros Maria Leivas Shelia Lewis Thomas Lewis Chris Little Scott Little Adrienne Londerce Joe Lloyd Kelly Logan Michelle Loggins Patty Loggins Lalane Lompero Amy Lougheed Win Lucas Ron Lynn Janell Lyon Susan MacOonald Tracy Madigan Joseph MacKtai Kyle Mallas Marc Malloy Kristie Maple Ryan Marlmgton Kessy Marsh Digging Deep Into pockets and oonnpetition Scraping into the depths of pockets and float competition. Not only did the sophomore? purses, begging fellow sophomores for money, display their spirit through the spirit link competi the class of 1989 managed to gather enough tion, but during the relay races at the pep rally or money for the SCA spirit link competition to re- Friday, they placed first in the balloon racei ceive second place at the end of Homecoming second in the orange race, and third in the spin week. yells. The week previewing the Homecoming football The sophomore class showed real initiative ir game, sophomores banded together to create the participating in Spirit Week this year! said Leigf class of '89's float, which won second place in the Mazach. I i O SOPHOHOKES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .. -VX SXCATIOII IS THE KEY ?• f o , ' '!'! Mwach MciinOa Mf.tijiiloii Kendra McCullough Christine McElveen Celeste McFillin Patricia Mclntire Corey Mclntyre Kim McKa Jason McKen ie John McKiriney Chris McLeod Rob McLeod Shawn McLeod Mike McLoughhn Jill McNerny Christine McOueeney Kayle Mewborn Jennifer Miele Allison Miller Heather Miller Kim Miller Robert Millner Suzanne Minger Catherine Mmkawski Ray Mitchell Shaudy Moayery Shandra Molin Chris Moon Fancy Moore Thea Moore Chairwoman Sara Captain shows her dedication by spending countless hours on the sophomore tloat. Sophomore representative Amy Collier, and her escort Mr Bill Folkes. Sophomore representative Michelle Wetmore, and her escort Louis Ferrano. Sophomores Anne McCall, Bent DiGeronimo. Scott Howard, and Kathryn Murray were all smiles after the sophomore float won second place in the float competition. . k. 2 )oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOPHOHOKES O ?7 Jennrter Moran Michelle Mordica Mark Mormando Casey Morns Steve Morns Sara Morrison Mactteo Mortanno Kevin Moser Chnstine Murphy Kathryn Murray kS.a«. V, i Brian O'Neal Lisa Overton Billy Owens Todd Owens Sang Pak Aones Parker John Parker JZnfTK Brigitte Pettersen Blake Phillips Allison Pickard John Pierce Kris Pierson Tracy Pitl Jen Pohi fl Stephanie Post Ai oi: m Windy Poston HlA 'SlS Rick Pouliot Missy Powell Sean Pruden Pamela Rambolt Harvey Rattensperger Sean Rams Brian Raney Scott Raynes Doug Reichert Denise Reynolds Michelle Richardson Roxann Roberson Oebb Roberts Shawn Roberts Kathryn Robertson Kim Robins Dax Rowland Vanessa Ruiz Amber Rutlin Paul RumiM! Cindy Runnells Susan Russell Noel Sale Mary Sanderlin Florence Santoro Tim Schatti Jett Scolield Craig Scruggs Donald Selt Sarah Sharpe Renee Shaw Shelley Sheridan Greg Shields Ann Shirk Lesley Shod i i mMiS Kf . WT K'i ■ l Chris Shugtue £ J yLL. u ?? O SOPHOMORES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Getting the Hang of it ■ Sophomore Style There was a lot of employment out there, and sophomores seemed to have found it. Many sophomores spent their after school hours on the job. When asked what their new found income was spent on, answers varied. Girls seemed to have had more definite idea. Their money was used for clothes, jewelry, and makeup. The guys seemed to lose track of their money. I don't know where my paycheck goes, replied Britt Heisig. Driver's Education is one of the year's highlights for Amy Josephson and Kathryn Robertson. Some sophomores were saving their money for bigger and better things. I'm saving my money for a car, commented Amy Josephson. And speaking of cars, many sophomores learned to drive. Sophomores took drivers education in their health classes. Moat of them didn't show much enthusiasm about the classroom instruction; however, when it came to driving behind the wheel, they seemed much more enthusiastic. Auto doctor Lee Hark solves yet another motorists dilemma . w V - '- i • ; F'' f r '7 p ■ i d.i k W i .. « fe.LCx fv «k .1 Lenore Shumpert Cassie Simons Sean Sinclair Bobby Skinner Becky Smitb Jennifer Smith John Smith Mia Smith Stephanie Smith Charles Snilka Ray Sokolowski Danny Soroka Aaren Spence Oavid Spencer David Sprouse Arthur Squire Tom Stables Jerry Stace Greg Stagg Bill Stanton Lisa Steele Tony Stephens Tom Stephenson Mark Stets Becky Stevens Chris Stevens Bruce Stewart Robbie Strother Adam Stroud David Stubblelield Dorris Sturgeon Will Suggs Burt Summerlin Wayne Sweger Jimmey Sykes Todd Tabor Mike Tarpey Krissy Tartoni Mark Tavenner Ginger Taylor Robert Taylor Annette Teriizzi Erica Thomas Gordon Thomas Deanna Thompson oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo SOPHOHOR ES O S Soaring to the Top Officers had fhe Formula for Suooess We had an awesome year! exclaimed Danielle Mayette, vice-president of the sophomore class. And we did, thanks to the efforts of the leaders of the Sophomores. We had more involvement and enthusiasm, which were the keys to our success, said Danielle. With a year under their belts, the sophomores would no longer be considered rookies. I think our class was more enthusiastic and wanted to get more involved in what went on in the school, commented Matt Valerio, Sophomo re Class President. With such officers as Matt Valerio, president; Danielle Mayette, vice-president; Diana Vann, secretary; Chris Howard, treasurer; and Kevin Brookes, second vice-president, their success was virtually guaranteed. These talented officers organized the Gummy candy sale and the talent-show, and two big, successful fundraisers. The officers of the sophomore class led the classes to a roaring success of a year! Showing her true colors, sophomore vice-president Danielle Mayette dresses up for Green and Gold Day. Frank Thompson Dawn Tledeman Tom Tolive Rick Townsend Danielle Tuazon Andrew Turner Chris Turner Noelle Vanderwerken Diana Vann Billy Vest Bonnie Viar Jodi Viar Vicki Violette Cheryl Vion Karen Visheek Lisa Waldron Wendy Weniger Michelle Wetmore Vanessa While Amanda Whitfield Anila Whitney Dan Wilbricht Michelle Wilkerson Stephen Winborn Wade Wiv jr Kuey Wo(i« Oscar Woodhousi; Ami Woodaid Victor Won Lisa Wriahl Cassy Yellis Kim Zenarolla Kathy Zinas p kik 0 O SOPHOMORES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo cr ii Tired sophomore secretary, Diana Vann, takes a break for a bit of relaxation. Tfie sophomore oHicers, Danielle tVlayette, IVlattValeno, Diana Vann, and Chris Howard prepare for a class meeting oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOPHOMORES O 1 ri jntation. Lea Marr and Vanessa Perez begin their tedious search for their class- rooms. As Jennifer Sears and her mother tour the school, they take a look at what the next four years of her life will be like. In History class, Brian Chrusciel studies the famous rule sheets handed out by all his teachers. Kim Abe Vanessa Agar Barry Agee Roxanne Alexander Rebecca Alien Mark Alphin Erica Alvaro Naomi Anclil Man Arnold Lee Barba Holly Baredeld Stephanie Barrett Benita Battaglia J P Battaglia Nino Battaglia Chris Baum Scott Baum Brett Baylor Christine Bayot Emily Becxer Heather Beckwith Dave Bein Heather Berg Aimee Berlando Beth Berlando Heather Binggeli Tabatha Black Peter Biakeiy Michelle Blount Titlani Board Brent Bohike Vivian Bommer Angle BonOurant Kristy Borsky Chris Bosko Billy Bostii int ,ck ' ! £,f ; p ? r ' '' 2 O f R£$f M£A oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A-MAZE- MENT Freshmen Learn the Labyrinth Orientation is a tradition for in- coming frestimen. Every year, the ninth graders gather in the audito- rium for their first look inside the school. At that first glimpse of the school, each individual felt differently. The size of the school was intimidating, as w ere the upperclassmen. A lot of people are afraid of the up- perclassmen, but I thought they were very helpful, commented Hard-working Tavis Sipe contemplates the year to come. w W P , Shaula Bullen. The first day's anxiety erased everything that orientation told them. I was really nervous since Cox is such a big school, but to my surprise I didn't get lost, said Steph- anie Brass. Lost, but not alone, the freshmen braved the first day of school accompanied by their friends. Now, in retrospect, they look at that shaky start and are grateful for one another's support. Looks like they made it! Mike Bowen Jell Branche Scott Branum Stephanie Brass Shane Brennan Carl Bnncefield John Brooks Jason Brown Kimberly Brown Stephanie Brown Susan Brown Sonia Bruehl Derek Brumfjeld Shintel Brumfield Tavis Brumfield fred Brvson Pam Buchanan Shaula Bullen Audra Bullock John Burch Jeremy Burl Anna Caldwell Jason Call James Callon Cristi Campbell Garrett Campbell Kristin Campbell Melissa Carr Gennifer Carvey Sean Carvey Dennis Catahan Mark Catron Susan Chesney Heather Christiansen Brian Chrusciel Jill Clancy Daniel Clark Charles Clarke Ken Coll Aimee Collier James Collins Karri Collins Sean Collinson Warnie Conley Michael Connor Lareina Consalvo Kathi Core Jessica Cormier Katrina Cox Shannon Cowell Steve Crowley Barry Danner Justin Danner Catherine Darby Brock Davenport Ann Davis Ann Davis Jimmy Davis Justin Davis Larry Davis David Dawkins Tracy Dean Sonnie Deane )0000000000000000000000000000000 f S£$f McW O iZ THE SCA-TEAM Freshmen Officers The freshman SCA officers did a great deal for their class. We were especially lucky to have a terrific team working for us this year. Through juggling all the project suggestions, listening to the complaints, and keeping the paper work straight, they somehow made it through the year. The officers that we were so Anthony DeCandia Jon Decker Steven Decker Emanuel Delidakis Joe Oesormeaux Brian Dietz Heather Disbrow John Oobson Leila Doran Jay Drye Tracy Drye Ctiris Ouell Andy Duffy Woody Ounagan Larry Earl Allison Edwards Tina Edwards Nikki Etirenzeller Meghan Elizondo bhelley Ellison Matt Evans Amy Ewell Chas Faison Aaron Fanton Ben Fanton Michelle Fedon David Feldman Brenda Fenn Tim Fenn Jenni Fentriss Hl Xavier Ferguson , T' fortunate to have were, President — Amber Medlin, Vice President — Alison Hanwit, Secretary — Leila Doran, and Treasurer — Ryan McGuinness. These were the students that succeeded after a hard week of campaigning and speeches and the nervousness before the incoming results. Our team of officers accomplished a great deal, and did it with style. Thank you officers for doing an excellent job of guiding the fresh- men class! Freshmen sponsor, Mrs. Jennie Lou Pangle, observes oflicers with awe. Katee Finger Tammy Finn Jamie Fiore Wayne fisher Jon Forget Corinne Forzano Andrew Foster Andrea Franssen Joe Frease Bill Freels TTTTTn f ¥ O FZESHt EN ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo cl- Another nev ifloa is born as the otticers Vicel'ii ■ nut Alison Hanwit, Treasurer Ryan W . I's President Amber Medlin, ami ' ''.,':'::ry Leila Doran discuss the pla'f, • • -f Jon Gates Becky Gattshall Ian Geise Kathy Gibb Doug Giesen Michelle Gilson Tanya Gilson Michelle Glass Mane Glazebrook Travis Glover Stacey Goodman Eric Gotte Ken Grandelli Fred Gray Jermel Gray Ted Greenouqh Amiee Hadfield Jerry Haggerty Chnstel Hale David Hale Kristi Halfhill Jason Halka Melissa Halquist Scott Hamm Jason Hammer Dale Hanak Peter Hanak Alison Hanwit Mike Harnngton Roger Harrington Ginny Hartley Mike Harwood Carol Haskett Jon Haskins Allison Hayes Mike Hearst Dana Hegedus Rich Henry Joe Hernandez Tony Hess Lissa Hickman John Hilgers Ted Hill Mike Hillier Stacy Hinman Jeanna Hix Leah Hix Heather Hobbs Chns Hogan Eva Hoggard Jessica Holbrook Suzanne Holmes Sean Holl Sean Hood Jeff Hudgins Julie Huebner Delmar Huffman Heidi Hughes )300000000000000 ooooooooooooooooo fK£SHf £f O 7S Jennifer Hull Tony Hume Mike Hupferl Dana Jackson Randy Jackson Steve Jackson Trffany Jackson Jeanie Jensen Kelly Johnson Rhonda Johnson Ross Johnson Ryan Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Shannon Jones Yvonne Jones Knstee Jordan Melissa Josey Chris Kahler Susie Kawecki Tnsh Kazik Kathy Kent Donovan Kessler Rajan Kharbanda Alex Kim Stephanie Kinnard Knsty Klemsline Rodney Knight ' ' 'T? 1 V ■l ti • f -t t t jW Caroline Lewis Reuben Lewis Trivillus Lewis Heidi Lineberger Tonya Little Michele Livingston Bobby Lott Misty Lott Barry Lynn Hylton MacEachern Tara Macktal David Magiicco Micheal Maione V, Homecoming princess, Courtney Wilson, es- Homecoming princess. Amber Medlin, es- Not wearing the latest punk fashions, April Talbot shows ofl her green and gold on the tciin corted by father. Wayne Wilson corted by father, Larry Medlin court during gym vo O FR£$f M£M oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc : Adding a New Twist Freshmen Key In On Homecoming T Frank Marocoo Freshmen enthusiasm soared dur- } Spirit Week. There was a good •owing of costumes and we tool i:cond place in the banner competi- ■in. Freshmen green and gold pride ally showed through! The freshmen float reflected the ine and hard work that our con- ructors put into it. Using the theme he Past Is The Key To The Future 3 float depicted a scene from the 50's and a much anticipated gradu- ation. Senior Tammy Tasneiko summed it up, The freshmen float looked very competitive this year. Courtney Wilson and Amber Medlin were the two freshmen princesses el- ected to Homecoming Court. For Courtney, it was an emotional night, When they called my name over the public address system, I looked at all the faces in the stands, and I was just really happy and excited. The first of four Homecomings for the class of 1990 was a first class show of pride and spirit. Here's to three more! Freshmen Kevin Kohl, Tara Staehle, Jennifer Morrisette, Judy Wong, and Kim VanValken- burgh get down to work. Lea Marr Michelle Martin Jennifer Maston Craig MaRhews Jay UcAdoo Charles McCallum Tammi McCollem Sean McCormick Tim McC ready Knsta McDonough Michelle McErlean Ryan McGinness Sean McKenzie Patrick McLaughlin Dee McLendon Chris Meads Amber Medlin Altice Melinda Ginger Middlebrooks JO. Miles Misha Miller Nikki Miller Robert Mills Joel Montez Kimberly Moon • o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f £Slrl £N O 77 Ed Moofe Stacey Moran Enca Morgan Joe Morgan Wesley Mommgstar Usa Moro Jennrfer Mornsette Donia Morrison Kandace Morrison Jenv Morle' Chns Mosbacli Amy Moyer Mark Mucha Mano Murphy Ian Murray Curtis Myers Diana Myers Matt Myers John Nagle Sharon Nahum Chnsta Savacool Randy Neil Dana Nelson Jonathan Nichols Emerson Nolan Oarrell Nommack Ann Norman Sean O'Donneil David Oliver Susan OPrandy Tara 0 Prandy Lyssa Orchid Chris Osborne Chad Parson James Pasicov Lisa Patterson Paul Patterson Elias Paulson Joe Pavey Carol Pekarsky Vanessa Perez Jl. Titlany Perrault Dennis Perry Jim Perry Mark Person K ,f j - , -. Bobby Ratclitte Clitl Rayhall The Wild Pair shoe store offers Courtney Wilson and Kim Russell some interesting fashion concepts 9 O R£$f M£A oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo At the Mall Freshmen Off Duty On any given afternoon or Saturday, you could find freshmen checking out the local malls. At the Limited, a popular store filled with the latest fashions, quite often there were clothes — hungry girls. Angle BonDurant commented, The Limited is one of my favorite stores. I love all of their clothes!. At Aladdin's Castle, you'd find ninth- graders vying for spots at popular A pair of black boots makes an unusual fashion statement for Emily Becker. A new suivival kit is wfiat Amy Meyer needs for the bare essentials. games such as Gauntlet or Pole Posi- tion, or maybe watching videos. They were also in force in the restaurant areas, munching on a Big fVlac or maybe a slice of pizza. It's amazing. I spend most of my money on clothes and food, said Kristin Rohdenburg. Why spend so much time at the mall? Because it's fun, said Kim VanValkenburgh, It gives us a place to hang around. In the summer, it's the beach; in the winter, it's the mall. So whether shopping, snacking, or just hanging around, freshmen were never at a loss for something to do at the mall. Thomas Reed Dayne Reid Kim Reid Nicole Rothofi David Reyburn Eric Rice Maureen Rich Mike Richardson JoAnne RicKard Mark Ridge Royce Rieve Laura Rieves Robie Robins Chris Robinson Monica Robles Mike Roetker Kristin Rohdenburg Marrie Rose AIM Kim Saunders Margaret Saunders David Savino Scott Schellhammer Amie Schiet Amie Schwartz Kenny Schwartz Tabitha Scott Thomas Scott boOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f R£$HW£A' O 77 Kyllie Spencer Matt Sprague Mark Spruill Tara Staehle Melinda Slafford Shannon Stafford Tom Stafford Jason Stamer Jerry Stanchine John Starting Jaime Stedman Stacy Steder Karen Stevens Ginger Stivers Sonya Strahan Jennifer Stratman JoAnn Strazzullo John Strazzullo Stacey Sullivan Diana Svede John Swanson Seth Sweetser Scott Symons April Talbot Debby Tartoni Galit TaUy Skip Templelon Cyndi Thomas Erin Thomas Tim Thomas Shannon Thompson Jeff Tippen Kelly Tolbert Bree Tolerton Micheal Tomasetti Vikki Vanderwerken Eric Vanlderstine Bobby Vansten Kim VanValkenburgh Gearge Vassilakis Christian Velde Jennifer Venable Valerie VonCanon Laura Vore B f f ' fl f A Wyndc Watson Jalene Watts At Greak necks soccer practice, Kim Stiorter strives tor a goal 100 O FKESHI SN ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Paul Whittield Kim Wilkie Chris Williams Michelle Williams Chris Wilson Courtney Wilson Allen Windrow Jimmy Winstead Sebastian Wise Chris Withers Judy Wong Mark Woodard Dionne Wright Heather Wright Tanya Yates Mike Zarn Matt Zatoul Laura Zawacky WHAT A ONTRIBUTION! reshmen on the Sports Scene A Great Neck uniform at Cox? Yes, 's true. Though the majority of eshmen athletes play for Great eck, Lynnhaven, or Independence, ere are a few exceptions. The ' innis team profited greatly from the ) 'fforts put out by Susie Kawecki and ys sa Orchid. Three of the top seven ' lembers of the cross-country team ere ninth-graders: John Allen, Craig Mathews, and Sean McCor- mick. These exceptional athletes were only but a few who played for Cox. The majority of talented athletes decided to play on their junior high teams where they would be counted among the top. Jennifer Venable, a halfback on Independence's field hokey team was quoted as saying, I really enjoyed playing for Indepen- dence. It kept my Eagle spirit alive at Cox. We would like to thank those freshmen, who, without them, their junior high teams would be lost. Their contributions should not go un- noticed. Great job, guys! (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fmnHSM O 101 Under the Influence • . of Our Administration Did Dr. Karlen in a cheerleader's uniform nnake us sit up and take notice? It was absolutely hysteri- cal. I couldn't believe it was atually her! said junior Jenn Taylor. Our administration had a positive influ- ence on our everyday lives, from seeing Mrs. Waters at a football game, to catching a glimpse of Dr. Karlen with her pompoms. Our principals supported us in every- thing we did, from standing on the sidelines in the rain at soccer games, to greeting students in the halls at the starl of each day. Celebrating her birthday at school. Mrs. Lottie B Waters proudly displays her birth- day corsage The most spirited administrator, Dr Burlet ine Karlen cheers, on the students during thi class relay races at the Homecoming pep] rally I r 102 O FfiCULIY oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' At the city-wide convocation in September, outgoing school Superintendent Dr. E.E. Brickell pauses to greet PfA pitbident. Mrs. Ginny James Lending a hand, Mrs Ginny James introduced one of the mothers to Mrs. Lottie B. Waters at orientation. Or Burletine Karlen Assistant principal Mr. Phillip Williams Assistant Principal Mr Micfiael W. Porter Assistant Principal oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ffiCULiy O 10Z During the Homecoming pep rally, Coaches Hank Armstrong, Nancy Fowlkes and Glenn La Ferriere and players John Dustin, Al Novoa. Chris Pierson, Keith Hinson and David Brazer await the introduction of the football team. Willis Alexander Kathleen Angle Judy Bandy Larry Becker Rona Berk Margaret Beckner William Boyll Mary Anne Bray Alan Brown Lynne Carson Tom Copley Bob Cotter Nancy Crocker Vesta Cruser Pam Cummings Daphne Curlis Mary Darden Linda Davis Martha Davis Geraldine Deihl Rebecca Depaolis Susan Downie Elizabeth Duvall Amelia Fermil Tom Fisher Nancy Folkes Sue Frost Ginny Gardner James Garrett Laura Godfrey William Gutermuth Bridget Hampson Judy Harris Theresa Hams Ann Hawonh Pam Hodqkiss Deborah Holland Stuart Holland Leon Hoots Mary Hopkins f 71' C5 (Lh j i TT 10 O FfiCUify OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'J J In and Out of Class, Teacher Spirit Shines Through Miss Terry Sawyer in a clown Jit? Coach Gary Hartranaft as a -easer from the fifties? Of course! lat's what teacher spirit was all oout! Whether you knew it or not, :acher pride extended beyond the assroom walls. Why else would liss Beckey Depaolis and Mr. Syl- 9ster Smith have spent their Friday ights collecting tickets at football ames? What else would prompt jrs. Margaret Beckner to spend a 'eekend at a VHSL yearbook con- irence? This same pride was evident as Mrs. Kim Hux kept her usual seat behind the girls' basketball team, and Dr. Kathleen Angle was always on the fringe of an activity snapping pictures. So don't wonder why Mr. Leon Hoots had on a pair of white plat- form shoes a la Pee Wee Herman, or question why Ms. Laura Godfrey was looking a lot like June Cleaver. It's just their Falcon Pride showing through! On Fifties Day, a slick Mr. Gary Hartranft takes time to welcome Mr. Bob Cotter to the faculty. Janet Lahm Gary Leagan Jerry Long Theresa MacNamara Barbara Malla Joan Manuel ■:oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FfiCULJy O 70S ;areer Day shows Ms. Terri Sawyer has a new career in entertainment in mind. Laurie Thomp- , on's career involves taking a dive! Joseph Marafino Lon Marcy Vince Marshall Don Martin Jeanene Martino Susan May Bizabeth McBnde Stuan McCausland Mary MercKer Bonnie MoHoy Deborah Moncol Debbie Mosher Jim Mullarney-Yano Jams Murphy Dorian Newiii Maria Oakes George Ontko Roberta Owens Jennie Pangle Bruce Platz Vance Reading Robert Rhode Gail RiHle Kalhenne Samtord Tern Sawyer Kay Scarborough Barbara Senter Jeff Shoat Sylvester Smith Tom Smith Bruce Stewart Ronald Stultz May Sutton Joel Trammell I - 'Ok ,.i v-, U After Hours, Sponsors Go the Distance- It wasn't the money and it wasn't the glory that kept them there along- side the students long atter quitting time. It was something much more important that made Mrs. Marilyn Wiley give up her afternoons and weekends to sponsor debate. I love debate because for me it is a combination of exhilaration, ex- citement and challenge which results in a giant ego trip, said Mrs. Wiley. What prompted Mrs. Debbie Hol- land to sponsor SCA, Student activities are an important part of a school and a student's life. They benefit so much in the areas of responsibility and leadership train- ing ' According to Mr. Larry Becker, Imagine a German Club member savoring his last bite of Wieners- chnitzel that he ordered himself in German, the seniors hammering the last nail in their Homecoming float, or the graduates switching their tassels in unison at Commence- ment. These tiny moments of learn- ing and success make sponsoring the German Club and the senior class all worthwhile. Football Coaches Al Habit and Hank Armstrong discuss a play during the Kempsville game. Sponsor of the senior class. Mr Larry Becker exhibit his Idea o( the best strategy for selling tickets 70 O FfiCULJV oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (|o( Faign language sponsors. Mr Larry Becker, Mrs. Vesta Cruser, and Mrs Margaret Beckner discuss the pgress of the club floats Amelie Von Ludwig Michelle Walker Neola Waller Peggy Washington Veteran custodian Phyllis Chicken sandwich with a smile Bottom — M.J. Ballard, K. Had- Crumble pauses for a moment from Kay Haddock; over 5 million dock, W. Malery, D. Bea, 2nd — before tackling a day's work. served. C. Young, S. Halsey, K. Turpine Back — R. Crisher. L. Hoffman, M.Shaggs.R.Suber, P.Acord.N. Prellano. I. Hamkins. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ffiCULJy O 707 L. Enioying themselves at the Latin Club holiday party, Tammy Tasheiko and Jennifer Blowing a bubble, Sarah Ashton helps Student Life editor Molly Whelahan witti a Lucas exchange presents. layout. Seniors Jon Oden and Alex Sadler prepare for the United Nations conference at O.D.U. French Club president Pat Baldwin shows off as he changes fof the Homecoming float. CLUKS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oirgiaiirizedl llirC€Xiitaitii€ir THATS RiQHT A £xr Week V Under the clubs' um- brella was an array of groups varied enough to satisfy anyone's in- terests, and a place where any student, regardless of age or ability, could find a niche. Whatever the field, politics, the fine arts, service, career builders, or outright funseeking, the wide selection of clubs was there to provide an out- let. Clubs boasted large rosters and numerous activities for members who enjoyed a year of service, fund-raising, and just plain enjoy- ment as they partici- pated in Organized In- COXitation. Walking billboard, Wendell Wolf Cosenza displays the meeting's theme. o o o o o o o oo Fo ' o oId 'oo o ooooooooooo oo CtUKS O 10 Romancing the Good Times French and Latin Clubs Lead the Way! Let the good times roll! Boasting its largest membership ever, the French Club swung into action early on with an every member pizza dinner. Under the leadership of president, Pat Baldwin, the club kept Its homecoming tradition alive with a third place in the float competition. Service projects in- cluded a food basket at Thanksgiving and tutoring in French. Nearest and dearest in my heart is our project AGAPE which supports a vill- age school in Haiti, said co- sponsor Mrs. Margaret Beckner because it involves gifts other than money. The club also took part in a scavenger hunt and dined out at Le Charlieu for a taste of haute cuisine. The year was capped off with a spring visit to Busch Gardens. One of the most active language clubs is the Latin Club. From the state convention in the fall to Certamen in the spring, club members occupied themselves with a diversity of activities. To raise money, 1,000 decorative candles were sold and some of the proceeds went to Toys for Tots. The Latin Club also assembled a food basket at] Thanksgiving. On the lighter side there was a Christmas party to ring in the holidays and preparations fori State Latin Convention competitions in arts and crafts, literature andf language. F rench Club opened the year with a successful all-member piz a parly Many Latin Club members enjoyed the Christ- mas party at Megan Mitchell's house 110 O CLUKS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooolc J. ring the Latin Convention, Kim King and landy Davis prepare for the Latin exam. French Club member Kristi Anderson waits for her next order to help on the float French Front Row P Baldwin, S Schoenbach. J Epstein. C Brassil. M Roetker. R Rieve, B Tolerton. S Slaven. S Bullen L Hark, J Frey. K. Cooke, M Ingram. J Krall, K Broyles. K Stierlock. K Wilcox 2nd Row G Stiields, C Morrissey J Lewis L Grubbs, A Agee, A Freed, N Ayat. S Nelson. L Cuttee, M Cianfrani, J Ryson, C Cefalu, B Neal K Senter K Johnson 3rd Row A Miller. D Jeroy. W Waldron.D Powers. S Hesbol. T Kim. M Flowers C Monger C Baldwin. M Turner. D Mavette. M Dean, S MacDonald. K Bivins 4th Row J Horton,D Adams K Mewborn. S Brass. T Pierce. S. Kent. C McCallum. K. Cebrowski. L Mazach. M Valerio, D Fulkerson. S Gish K Colehamer 5th Row: M Mayette.J Field. K Nelson, MWhelehan. P Doyle. R Hudson. W Dasher. T White. J Brunges. C. Poe, C Person. J Cormier 6th Row: S Guliani. B Hale. C Hall. A Gostel. L. Johnson, K Hazelgrove, A Ghoreishian, J Hoftman. G Compo, D Sprouse, D Weber. Latin Students Charlie Cho and Scott Eun take time out of their busy schedules to eat. Front Row: J. LoschI, T. Tashelko. M Mitchell. J. Lucas, K. King. S Eun, L ZaAacky, K Jordan. C Oleiar. J. Damron, V White, C Bano, A, McCall. J Parker, K. Coll. L Warren, C. Blankenship, L Short. S Sheridan. H, Christian A Kim C. Byrne, K. Ellis, T Bohlke. P. Damuth. K Slough, K Haynie, D Schnitt. W, David. J Fike. D, Mickelson 3rd Row K Spencer. L Greber, K Allis,A Medlin, D Chiaise, M Frasher, M Wardzinski, N Kemp,H. Beckwith K Marsh. J Amhold. S, Runnells, D Kindred, J. Mariott, C Hanzl. J Boswell, T, McLeod. C Clark. 4th Row K Ellis M Valerio J. Miele. J Walsh. H Highes, J Dobson, S Pruden, C Kaweckl, S Morrison, M Brenner A Windrow S Raynes, S Lehman, S. Brown. K. Morrison. C, Minkowski 5th Row M Foley, T. Lewis. A Bentti P Mclntire P Marshall, C Marshall. J Rogers. G Taylor. N. Taylor. T Shank, S Russell, D. Bain, M Gwin J Holl D Reid 6th Row J Stantield. C Cho. 0. Wilbncht, S Gardner, T Wilson, S Davenport. D Miele. W Barrineau, K Shea, L. Farane, T Stephens. P Jacobi, D. Edwards. 7th Row: W. Lindsay. Z Marston. C. Gamer. Latin ))000000000000000000000000000000000 CLU3S O 111 A Cultural Experience Spanish and German Club The Spanish and German clubs have enjoyed a successful and funfilled year. Throughout the past year, the Spanish Club has been sponsoring a child from Mexico, while also lending a hand to the needy people close to home by providing them with food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Along with president Becky Starbuck, vice president Jen Acosta, treasurer Mike Speckhart, secretary LeAnn Neuberl, and historian Henry Baker, the club went to many of the area's Spanish restaurants for dinner meetings. The high point of the year was Foreign Language Week, held in March, which gave everyone the chance for fun and a little friendly competition. In the spring, the Spanish Club went to Busch Gardens and ended the year on yet another high note. The German Club had a busy year. In September, members took a trip to Das Waldcafe restaurant in Newport News. October brought the building of the Homecoming float, which was based on their award- winning float from 1984. The second trip to Das Waldcafe came in November and was a great success. Members held a Christmas party for patients at the Medi-center in December, and sang Christmas carols in German. They served hot cider, and later sang along with the patients. A Christmas party was also held after school, which included games and cake. January and February brought a Foreign Lan- guage tee-shirt design contest. Designs were submitted from the whole school. Tee-shirts went on sale before March so they could be worn during Foreign Language Week. March brought participatior for members in the Foreign Lanj guage Festival at Green Run Highl April was busy with a trip to Buscfl Gardens and several lucky clutl members were able to take a trip tc| Germany, Austria, and Switzerlanc to experience foreign culture. Spanish Club vice-president Jen Acosta. and I other Spanish Club menfibers await the' jdge's decision. The German Club based their float on the 1 984 award-winning float. 112 O CLUES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Spanish Club members help out on the Homecoming float. . oanish Club float riders wait to be pulled German Club member Christian Von- lound the track. Schmidt-Pauli anxiously awaits. German Front Row: K Marella, S Stetter, M. Shuman. R. McGinness, N, Ehrenzeller. R Holik, M. Ingram, B. Ratcllffe, M. Glass 2nd Row M Edmondson. K VanValkenburgh, K Rohdenburg, V Bommer. A Dozier. C Lucas, C Con- over, J Kuhlmann, R Barton 3rd row K Curry, J Starling, J Russell. D Gibbs. S Summerlin, J Zinas. S McCausland, S Ray1ield,A Moore, W Seay 4th Row; K McDonough,T Davis, J, Hilgers, J Cowell, A Donald- son, C, Undertiill, J Schultz,S Moore, J Mucha, CVonSchmidt-Pauli, P Grant. 5th i ow; J Scotield, T Tabor, G Kapos, B Jorgensen, M. Savacool Spanish Front Row: B. Starbuck. L. Neubert, H, Baker, A, Shirk, K Shorter, P Rainbolt. M. Dockter, T Brothers, J.Zook, K. Wilkie, M, Hunt 2nd Row: A Novoa, K Burnett, A Brooks, J Marits, S Dunphay, J Nelson, J Kokoska, A Turner, E. Leary, A Terlizzi, H Miller, B. Bryant 3rd Row: K Johnson, M Highton. K Steinkamp,C Wombolt, N. Crally, 0, Catlett, K Edwards, L Crutchfield, J Carroll, E Wilson, L. Marr 4th Row: A Josephson, K Johnson, S. Clark, S Pavey, M. Summerlin, R Robins, T Rich, K, Brown, C Mornssey, V. Ruiz 5th Row: T Bohike, L, Bolgiano, A Walsh, K Schreckengaust, K Regula, C Smith, K. Fay, K. Economidis. 6th Row K. Robins. A Kellam, M Bowen, G, Keefer, J. Gates, M Wargo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUKS O 773 It's Not Just A Club It s An Adventure! DECA and the Industrial Arts Club both had a productive year. As well as meetings and club activities, these clubs helped students to find jobs and learn skills for later in their lives. This year DECA opened with a huge banana split. Numerous members came to help build it with all the trimmings. In December, DECA held tryouts for its fourth annual fashion show. This show had models who are students at Cox and features clothes from many Virginia Beach stores. The Fashion Show, held in the spring, was a great success once again. The Industrial Arts Club slowly grew and became more active. This year they were involved in the ' 'Toys for Tots program. The ninth grade construction classes built wooden bears for the needy. The tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth graders did preventive maintenance for cars to earn more money for the club. Members also cleaned track equip- ment for a school project. Officei this year were presidents Mar Momando and Kevin Reed, vic( president John Coates, treasure Tom Legros, secretary Chris Smok and sergeant of arms David Perry DECA member Kevm Bremer helps adi whipped cream to the sundae. 11 O CLUKS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo k An Industrial Art club member works hard on a project ECA member J.J. Moore works at TCBY. An Industrial Arts club memoer works on a moped engine. DECA Front Row: C. Aymond. M Serrano. C Hewitt. L Barnes. R Schmidt. C Welbom. T Hendnck. H Johnson. D Chilcott.S. Chilcotl 2nd Row T Godwin. K Bremer. L Goodall, A Rees. K StaWord.R Rieve.M Edmondson.M Perez. C McKuen. G Yates. G Vincent H Bryan 3rd Row P Marshall. S Ntarmon. 8 Brown. T Taylor. S Myers K Gegner. M Streeter. K Williams. J Schlutz R Lyon. B Loomis 4tti Row J Herbert G Pacheo. S Rot)erts. G ay. N Ala, 0 Washburn. C Brumfield. R Joiner M Galgon S Levinge 5th Row M Powell. H Decker. K Walker. J Walsh. M Turner. J Pohl. A Martin. K Keeter C Lloyd. C Long. S Tamayo 5th Row: V Courson, J Ellison, L Edwards. G Maraia, B Watson. K Momssey. D Ferguson. M Maroon. K France 7th Row J Fox. K Crowder. K Barco. M Lewis. T Johnson. B. Jorgensen. S Jalaly. P Tomlinson. T Collins 8th Row: T Hannan.M Rodriguez. K Phelps. H Fountain. K Kraft. R Jennings. P Ponskara. J Hoffman 9th Row D Young. J Smith, A Scott. C Allan. R Taylor, M Setford. 0 Easter T Greenough. D Perry, T Legros. J. Scruggs. J Gates. D Clarit, 0 Maghcco. L Hill. Sponsor. G Killough. Industrial Arts O ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLU S O 77S Hot Off the Press Falcon Press and Wingspan The past year has been a busy one for Cox's publications. Falcon Press, the newspaper, attended, along with Dr. Kathleen Angle, a workshop in Athens, Ohio at Ohio State University. From there the momentum picked up and never slowed as the staff participated in two more workshops in Virginia Beach. The reporters did not miss a beat as they covered sports, current events of local national in- terest and social issues such as Drunk Driving. This extensive coverage enabled them to win first place awards at the Virginia High School League and Columbia Scholastic Press Association Pub- lications Division Workshop. The Fine Arts Publication, Wingspan, also attended work- shops held at Virginia Wesleyan College. Co-Editors Torri Brown and Karen Roullet oversaw a staff whose activities ranged from fundraising to a layout and design of the magazine. To pay for the cost of printing, the staff held bake sales after school and sold Christmas ornaments and memo-boards. Christmas also saw the staff playing Santa's helpers for elementary school students as they answered letters from the children to Santa. The spring months were the busiest as Wingspan stutters read, edited, and revised poetry and prose for the magazine. The finished product was available for purchase in May. Playing Santa tor a day, Bitsy Frost answers a Christmas request 1% O CLUES 000000000000000000000000000000000(|3( I imbers of the Falcon Press eaf before a busy immer Convention day. Spreading Christmas cheer, Tori Brown and Karen Roullet make Candy-Grams Wingspan Front Row D Wnahl M Richardson, S Dunphey, D Schlosser, M Shon, L Doran, M McCuislon 2nd Row V Dommer. K Haselman D Gabor. A Shirk. T Sale, C Strickland. J Zook, T Brown 3rd Row R Johnson, J Miele, L Greber, L Overton. 8 Frost, J. Brunges. J Cormier. C Mayhall. Mrs 8 Oownie 4th Row: J Bergstrom, J, Pierce, K, McDonough. A White, S Petersen. S Branagan. K Logan. K Schreckengaust. 'epanng Christmas letters for mailing, the Wingspan member Scott Peterson promises i I'ingspan staff rolls letters. gifts to a child from Santa. Front Row K Stroud V Violette. K Senter. E Fosina.S Dawson, C Strickland 2nd Row: T. Brown. S. Gish. L Bolgiano, C Davis C Kroboth A Becker. T Blanchard 3rd Row M Tarpey. C Heidt. E Ramos. J Darden. T. Gottal. T. Vrooman, J Check. Dr. Kathleen Angle. 4th Row S Fuller. A Deems. D Gibbs. B O'Neill. S Bruggemann. D Fulkerson. G Calkins. J Grooters. L, Williams Falcon Press (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLWK O 777 Guidance helper Suzanne Hesibol sorts through materials for Mrs Diehl In the library. Gina Pacheco spends her time studying and writing names. 11i O Ctl K ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (: f V)rking in the office can be an exciting and Office helper Tammy Weniger sorts through I !J-prising )ob for Laura Hawley. memos for students Administrative Helpers Always on the Run Helpers, take your message, get it, go! And so they did, running rands for this teacher or that icretary. Why the school would ost certainly stop without the ■ilpers. Office helpers traveled to the four )rners of the school for the iicretaries, teachers, parents, and lost importantly Mrs. Waters, Dr. arlen, Mr. Porter, and Mr. I'illiams. Office helpers worked ght along side with the clinic ;lpers, collecting attendance cards id helping injured students up and )wn the stairs. Library helpers made sure that everyone who entered the library signed in and all who left signed out. Another vital part of the Library helpers' association were the Audio- Visual helpers. Without these spe- cialized aides, who assisted the librarians, teachers would not have been able to get the necessary equipment, such as VCRs or slide projectors with which they taught their classes. Yes, once again, helpers were es- sential to the sanity of the school. Without them, the workload for faculty and other staff would have been much heavier. Guidance: Front Row C Krobolh, M Turner. K Keefer. K Malloy 2n(] How S Hesbol. Mrs Oiehl. K Senter Clinic: Front Row: L Pierce. W Spears. K Yeatts. J Kutilmann 2nd Row: J Walker, E Thomas Office: Front Row: K Smith. T Weniger. C Gaylor, T Garrett, L Hawley 2nd Row P. Collins, P. Fleming, S Clark, R. Windmlller Library: Front Row: A Hoeverman, 0 Mosman, H Thompson, K, Moser, M. Richardson. M, Schon 2nd Row G Pacheco,D. Dangoeman.T. Pitts, D Estes, M Frasher, T Chambers, V Hartley. 3rdRow: J Dustin, W, LaBore. J Branche, C. Amos, N. Balovich, M Brown, D Millner ISS: T, Baily. :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUES O 777 Spirit Soars Like a Falcon Coquettes and Pep Club The spirit was better than ever. The students joined with the Pep Club and the Coquettes to make the most spirited year yet! The Coquettes started a year of rebuilding a tattered image. The beginning was try-outs. With only six girls returning, there was little hope of a good squad; but after two summercamps, one at James Madi- son University and the other at Donna Wilkin's School of Dance, the Coquettes started a long uphill battle. They obtained a choreographer. Donna Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkins helped in their performances and behind the scenes with helpful suggestions like new performing uniforms to help change their image. The first test for the girls was orientation. They had all worked very hard in preparation for the event, but they were nervous. This was a group of people who had never heard of or seen the Coquettes. Also, there were people who had been at Cox for two or three years, and they expected to see the usual routine. They all received a shock. One person said he couldn't believe it; the Coquettes were all together. The Pep Club, under sponsor Mr. LaBarbera, had an enthusiastic year. As a new club, they progressed well. There was a large membership. The officers were president Kathy Slough, vice- president Danielle Mayette, second vice Alison Miller, Historian Kim Senter, and treasurer Jenny Abbott. Though it had a late start, the club was busy. The members sold green and gold Cox pennants in January, which were a big success. Throughout the year, members could be seen and especially heard at various sporl events. ! Though Ihey were nervous, the Coquettes gave a stunning perlormance at the opening pep rally Pep Club vice-president Danielle Mayette in- troduces ideas for new fund-raisers 120 O CLUKS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i( e Coquettes show their enthusiasm and Spirit shines through in the Coquettes' : rit at the Christmas pep rally. rhythm at the Homecoming pep rally. Pep Front Row K Slough. D Mayette. A. Miller, K Senter. J Abbate. R Rieve. J Damron. R Roberson. D Poslusny. L Thompson C. Bano. M Docktor, T. Brothers 2nd Row K Miller. V White. N Ayat S Nelson. H Johnson. 0 Cover A Freed K Zenarolla. A Brooks. A Whitfield. S Criswell. J Gams 3rd Row B Digeronimo.A Terliz7i,K Coll.D Vann.C Runnells, J Arnhold. K Marsh. M Valerio. M Dean.T LaBarbera 4th Row M Edmundson, P Baldwin, CCetalu.K Fosina.A Josephson.K Johnson, B Bryant, K Grover. B Frost 5th Row S MacDonald.R Fuma K Ellis. S. Gish. H Waterman, L Crutchlield. C Collier, C Morrissey. M Turner. M Frasher.W Seay 6th RowJ Rickard,J Hutchens. A Moore, C Smith, D Hobbs, M Bell. C Mazach. K Cebrowski.A Woodard 7th Row: K Anderson. M. Mayette. J Lucas, T Tiedeman, J Grooters, A Riddick, A Moore, S Miller. M Wargo. S, O'Neill Front Row: S. MacDonald, 2nd Row: R Rieve. V White 3rd Row: S Watson. M Dean. M Edmondson. B. Frost 4th Row: K. Ellis, S Gish, A Bloxsom, C Wargo 5th Row: S. Nelson. L Crutchfield. H Waterman. L Overton Coquettes Coquettes Alison Bloxsom and Melissa Edmundson relax atter a performance. (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUES O 121 Reaching for Physical Achievement Volleyball and Science Clubs are Where It's at! What could holiday helium balloons, mosquito control, hospi- tal volunteers, and X-Rays possibly have had in common? You could have asked any science club member and the answer was simple . . . Science Club! President Kelli Malloy oversaw a number of activities as diverse in nature as the many areas of science itself. The Club took several field trips to local areas pertaining to the study of science, such as a visit to the Virginia Science Museum in Richmond and the Marine Science Museum in Virginia Beach. They also took a tour of the Non-Invasive Diagnostic Areas at Virginia Beach General Hospital, where pieces of equipment like Cat-Scans, Sonars and X-Rays were explained to the group. On the lighter side, there was a canoe trip in the Virginia water- ways, a pool party, and a fundraiser which sold helium balloons at Christmas to students. The club's objective is to ex- pose members to various areas of science through speakers and field trips. I also gain something from each activity. It opens doors to me in aspects of science, stated Mr. Stuart McCauseland, sponsor. Besides I love doing all of those neat things! Among the newest additions to Falcon Country is the Volleyball Club. The club served as a means to involve students in both fellowship and sports. Under the leadership of sponsor. Miss Terri Sawyer, the co-ed group held meetings twice weekly to practice and improve their playing skills. President Jerri Friedsam, a player for five years, began the club as a means to continue her play. According to Friedsam, the sport must first begin as a club before being made a competitive sport in Beach schools. We really need to make volleyball a sport where we can compete with other schools, Friedsam said. The core of twelve to fifteen club members had shrunk since it's start from a beginning membership of around fifty people. But according to Friedsam, as the sport's popular- ity grew, so might the club's mem- bership. Everybody should come out and play! 722 O CLU S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc The vice-president of the Science Club, IVIike At volleyball practice, Ms. Saw yer shows her Stallings, jokes around while giving his report. stuff. Science Club members sit attentively through one of their meeting. Volleyball club members practice tor interclub matches. Science 0 Front Row T. Kim, A, Kim, N. Ayat, J. Pennington. M, Savacool, A Danz, M Stallings, K, Malloy. 2nd Row: S. Peterson, G. Compo, M, Sutton. R Harrington, D Reyburn, D Brown. W, Davis, R McGinness, Front Row A Ison, A Novoa. J Graham. N, Ayat. B. Ratclitt, L. Gray. R Anderson. J, Friedsam 2nd Row: K . Kratzer, M Covaney. J Sykes, M, Bowen. J Brunges, H Raffenspurger, E Hoden, J Collins. C. Wiley Volleyball (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLU S O 723 In Perfect Band and Flag Team Step The Cox High Virginia Stars have had a very successful marching sea- son under the superior leadership of their new director. Mr. Bob Cotter. They were awarded second place in the Neptune Festival Parade, third place at the Bayside High School Band Competition, and an excellent rating at the Virginia State Band Fes- tival. They also won recognition in the categories of Best Drum Major and Best Drum Line. At the Tidewa- ter Band Festival Competition the band placed well in the finals. They have improved greatly and are still a tradition of excellence at Cox High. The Flag Team under the leader- ship of captain, Tracy Davis, has been an integral part of the marching band. They remained in perfect step under the choreography of Becky Oglesby who also helped to instruct the Flag Team along with Barbara El- liott. Mrs. Cotter, the adult instruc- tor, was also on hand to help with instruction. The team's routines visually complemented the band's music. Since many members of the team did not take band during the day, they often attended extra prac-i tices in addition to rehearsals witfl the band. The award-winning drum line from the Co) High Virginia Stars show their rhythm. 12 O Ctl K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'i The 1986-1987 Cox High Virginia Stars are in perfect formation The flag team made the Homecoming procession more special for iVleg Dobson. he brass section ot our marching band keeps in perfect formation and rhythm on the field Flag team members devote many hours to practice the numerous routines. (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUBS O 72S 1 Vice-president, Marc Mayette leads an ICC. Meeting. Plans and Judge Two integral parts of our political system at Cox are the I.C.C. and the Executive Council. The Executive Council deals with special school activities such as dances, elections and student teacher relations. The I.C.C. is made up of the Vice- Presidents of the various clubs at Cox. It is their job to approve or de- I.C.C. and Executive Council dine any activities or projects that are proposed by the clubs. The Executive Council swung into action early by overseeing the elec- tion of Freshman officers and did not stop until June. The Dance Commit- tee, headed by Ronnie Shank and Kim Brown planned the Homecoming and Winter Dances. We were enter- tained at the Winter Dance by th Ravens! The Student Teacher Rela tions Representative, Jennifer Koss planned the Secret Santa project an a reception for the teachers whic were both great successes. All in all both the I.C.C. and the Ex ecutive Council made life at Cox beti ter for everyone. City-wide SCA is a chance (or Molly Whelahan, Audrey Hernandez and Jenni- fer Lucas to share a few laughs. 72 O CLUES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo At an Executive Council meeting, Caddy Wood, listens attentively to ttie speaker aking notes at an Executive Council meeting are Alec Marshall, Denise Hobbs, and Ton Brown. .c.c. Front Row: G Super. M Valeno, A Medlin. S Cameron. S. Raynes. S, Ashlon. A Hill, K Slough. 0 Hobbs, A Norman 2nd Row A Hernandez. B Elliot. J. Koss. D Mayette, D. Vann. M Tavares, K Wilcox. S Miles. L Doran 3rd Row: J Lucas. A Bloxsom. M Dobson. K Brooke. N MacEachern. R Brown, T Kim L Kelley. A, Hanwit. B OiGeronimo 4th Row: J Jansen. K Kratzer. A. Parb, K Brown. K Crowder. A Marshall. T Tasheiko, G. Clark, C. Lindauer 5th Row: J Loschi. M Speckhart. K Curry. J Fox. R Shank. B Lemburg. J Slaufter. cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUES O IZJ Lights! Camera! Action! Entertainment at Cox! The entertainment section this year has been organized and has pleased everyone. The spring play by our Thespians was Dark of the Moon, Our fall play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, was a great success and received an en- thusiastic response from the student body. The Madrigals, our select chorus, delivered a magnificent perform- ance at the band and choir program. As well as this concert, Madrigals have performed at Norfolk General Hospital, the Diamond Club at Met Park and at various P.T.A. meet- ings. Altogether our choral and acting groups have shown their organiza- tion and their want to please the student body. During a Madrigal practice Amy Riddick, Shelby Lehman and Jerri Edwards sing their latest music. Thespian Amy Riddick gets plastered by Mi Boyll, 129 O CLUES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0( 0 Ing The Man Who Came to Dinner, Larry Bles complains to James Dow. During their morning class, the Madrigals warm up their voices. lAjiJKAfi Front Row: M Kent. R, Clark, S. Lehman, C Cetalu 2nd Row: D Freeman. J Ames. A Riddick 3rd Row M Oobson, A Novoa, R, Floras, J. Edwards 4th Row: L. Rickard, L Drye, M, Jackson, T Davis Madrigals Front Row: S. Molin, W. Spears, C. Thomas, C. Sike, S. Green. L. Hammer. R Alexander, 2nd Row: J. Ames, T. McCollum, J. Grooters. T Chambers. L. Wheellus, A. Bloxsom, D, Vann. T, McCollum. Mixed Chorus Front Row M Tarpey, B Frost. M. Turner, L. Overton, K. Cooke, E. Halfon, J. Sullivan, A. Agee. 6. Matthews, A. Filer S Dawson, M, Dobson. 2nd Row: V Vann, C. Brassil, C Morrissey. J Grooters. K Moser. R. Stroey. R. Flores L Baynes. 3rd Row: J Hadfield. D. Sharpe. J. Coggin. A. Bloxsom. C. Kane. C Underbill. A Novoa, K. Johnson. 4th Row: J, Ames. G. Compo. K. Regula, L. Williams, S, March, A Riddick, C Abbate, M Jackson, G, Nahum, T McLeod. Thespians ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUES O 12 Service for the School Library Club, Video Club, and CMA The primary goal of the video club is not profit, but service. Club members were behind the cameras at sporting events, pep rallies, and also helped out with video equip- ment m the classroom. They were not organized as most clubs were with officers; rather they were es- tablished more along the lines of a publication, with an editor, assistant editor, etc. Among their produc- tions were a tape of Homecoming which was played during the Christ- mas season and ■Falcon Focus which is a video news magazine featuring school life and other activi- ties. According to Mrs. Joan Manuel and Mrs. Mary Stuart Darden, who are the co-sponsors of the club, We enjoy working with students who are interested in putting together a program on video tape. It is interesting as well as rewarding to watch their progression and en- thusiasm for the production take shape. Along with promoting reading, the Library Club wanted to spread a little good cheer at Christmas. Tak- ing the money they earned from their doughnut sale, the club bought poinsettas to give to patients at the Shore Drive Rest Home. The objec- tives of the club were to encourage interest in the library as a profession and to honor the teachers during Na- tional Library Week. CMA developed awareness in the medical profession and related fields through field trips and othi activities pertaining to medicim Mrs. Elizabeth McBride, R.h oversaw the group as they visitf area hospitals and the University! Virginia, among other activitie: Said Mrs. McBride, We're a fi group, but with a serious goal mind. Video Club co-sponsors. Mrs. Mary Stu; Darden and Mrs. Joan Manuel prepare video camera CMA sponsor. Mrs McBride gets ready | another exciting day! Library Club members Stephanie Tatem Stephanie Cameron speak with sponsor M Long 1Z0 O CLUES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc CA members attend the field trip to Video Clubbers Wayne LaBore and Corby Cirlottesville, VA. Amos show their expertise. CMA members Jerri Friedsam and Tammy McLeod ride in the Homecoming car. f  f Front row: S Kawacki. J Hadfield, K Troedson. S. Miles. A. White. T Tiedeman. C Kawecki 2nd Row: P Dumlao. J. Harrell. C Eaton, C Hall. J. Murphy, Video Front row J Walker, P Pascual, J, Friedsam, T. McLeod. 2nd Row E Thomas, L, Overton, B Johnson, D Schlosser, T. Watts, C, Olejar, B. Chrusceil, J, Pennington. 3rd Row: L. Greber. K Bruehl, A. Davis, K Spencer, A Kim. H. Beckwith, W. Spears, T. Kim. 4th Row: Mrs. McBride, M Savacool, C Abbate, J Harrell, A Ghoreishian, C. Cho. L. Johnson. C. Poe. CMA . ' Front Row: A. Hoeverman. M. Frasher, E. Wilson. T. Chambers. 2nd Row: S. Cameron. A. Ghoreishian. K. Smith, A. PIckard. Library cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CUMS O 1Z1 Politicians of tlie Future The political ticket to be on is the Teen Age Republican's ticket, better known as TARS. Members ot TARS participate m projects which get students involved with the United States government. In the fall, TARS held a congressional election debate between Joe Canada, Owen Pickett, and Stephen Shao, to let students get a glimpse for themselves of who the best candidate for Congress was. TARS also sponsored speakers such as Delegate Bob Purkey and Congressman G. William White- hurst to come speak to the student Advancing in Leadership body. President Andrea Akers said TARS was not just for Republican teen, but for anyone who wants the opportunity to know and learn more about the United States government and the people who run it. South Africa? Refugees? Star Wars? Ask any Model United Nation member about foreign relations and they will give you the details. Members of the Model UN formed committees like the committees of the real United Nations in New York, and discussed ways of resolving world issues. At their weekly meet- ings, the team prepared to attend conventions at Old Dominion and the University of Virginia. Knowing what to say and when to say it was the key to success if you were on the Debate team. Affirma- tive or negative, you must have organization, logic, and guts. The Debate team spent many an after- noon after school working on their cases for competition at the Tidewa- ter Debate League Convention. Literally speaking, the Forensics team competed in district, regional and state competitions, much in the same way as the Debate team dii With eye contact, and space und control attitude, and perfect timir as the essentials, a Forensics tea member concentrates on delivenr his state of the art speech, be prose, poetry, dramatic interpret tion, extemporaneous, original or tory, or spelling. Public speaking the name of the game and grat under pressure is the number or aim. Debate speaker Jon Oden practices for t| next tournament. Model UN member Wendell Cosenza dresses in costume at a convention. Debater Scott Eun listens diligently at a meet- ing. 732 O CLUES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo) [bate members Nicole Andrews and Lisa Model UN members sell Halloween (srton practice a speech for a tournament. pumpkins for a fall fundraiser. inior debaters Jon Oden and ( like Davis dis- IVIodel UN and TARS sponsor Mrs. James liss a new topic. attends all the events. Model U.N. FronlRow J Staufler, C Cho.J Curry. M Dooley.S Eun.C Wilbricm.A Akers.L Haworlh 2nd Row E Becker A Dozier. C onover, J Acosta, K. Broyles, C Coleman. D Hobbs. S McElvein. C Oonato, J Ogline. L Kelley. 8 Starbuck, 3rd Row L Harl. G Shields. T, Wilson. J. Burntt. C Sprouse. T Nuggel. B Welch. Y Jones ; lv;i, M' ' ' - -- , Lj TARS Front Row: Mrs. James, A. Dozier. C, Conover. S Clark, K. Pellerin. S, Miles, D, Hobbs, M Hunt, A Akers President. 2nd Row: C. McCallum. G Shields, A, Norman. D, LaBore. T. Bohlke. A. Marshall Vice-Pres,. C Venable. J. Peckens. W. LaBore. Debate Front Row: S. Burke. M. Davis, J. Oden 2nd Row. J Brunger. S Eun N Andrews. L Overton J. Cooper, R. McGinness. K Malloy. L. Hark 3rd Row: T Wilson. W. Cosenza, R Bergstrom, J. Harrell. B. Wentz Forensics Front Row: J, Harrell. J. Oden. G. Compo. B. Welch. 2nd Row: K, Malloy. S. Miles, M Dobson, J, Sullivan. A. Hernandez. B Elliott. A. Miller. A. McCall. 3rd Row: J. Caffrey. S. McCausland, J. Murphy, J. Cooper. R McGinness. D Jeroy. L Bolgiano. N G MacEachem. :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLUKS O 1ZZ Working for the Future FHA and FBLA The students in FHA and FBLA are working for their futures. FHA members become prepared to enter the world of business. The FHA year began in the summer of 1986. Anne Pasley and sponsor Mrs. Kim Hux traveled to Orlando, Florida, for the 1986-87 National Leadership Conference. Anne took second place in the na- tional competition, presenting an illustrated talk on teen suicide and its prevention. FHA members chaired the local STAR (Students Taking Action for Recognition) events for the city of Virginia Beach. Members of FHA sold cookbooks for their annual fund-raiser. They also made an annual contribution to the Joy Fund. During Vocational-Education Week, February 9-13, FHA held a reception for the Vocational Education teachers. The purpose of FBLA, sponsored by Ms. Gail Riffle, is to promote leadership and participation in busi- ness classes as well as interest in the school and community. Students are encouraged to partici- FBLA member Hope Lucas calls out the numbers for a Lynn Shores Manor bingo game FHA member Beth Moore helps out on Child Care Day pate in both regional and state con- tests and to attend conferences on regional, state, and national levels. Cox FBLA started off this year by serving as guides for the PTA Open House. They held a fund-raiser, sell- ing calendars and locker mirrors, a project that earned over $1000. Once a month FBLA visited Lynn Shores Manor, a convalescent home, to play bingo with the residents. It was fun seeing them enjoy the games and watching their pleasure at winning quarters. As a token of appreciation. I «l teachers were sent a candy cam with happy wishes for the holidays In 1987 FBLA members sol( World's Finest Chocolate to raisi money for Project ASK, a group t( help prevent and cure childhooc cancer. FBLA also had a pizza part) and participated in regional events' Officers for 1986-87 were presideni Christina Lucas, vice president Kin Stroud, secretary Shelli Hunter, ant treasurer Karen Roullet. i 11 O (?tl K oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FHA: Front: C White. J. Pike, K. Haynle, M Flowers, C Welborn. M Edmondson, J Bullard, A Parker — president 2nd Row: M.Turner, K. Slough, J. Gluckowskl.K. Phelps, L. Finger. K. Nelson. C.Underhiil.T.McLeod.M Myers, K. Fosina. K. Spencer FBl-A Front A Londeree, C, Strickland. R. Roberson. J Damron, J Marits. S. Dunphey. M McCuiston, 2nd Row: H Lucas. T Kaczmarczyk. E. Leary, C, Collier, C, Bayot, K Miller, D. Copeland, N Ayat 3rd Row: K. Marsh, K. Robertson B DIGeronimo, C. Bagby, 0. Vann, K Senter, S. Hunter. K, Stroud. C, Lucas. 4th Row T Young. K, Jenkins C Cool R. Williams. K. King. R.Anderson. W Seay. N Andrews. A Josephson. T Baghall. J. Arnholds. C Runnels, 5th Row: K. Tolbert, K, Robins, G. Keefer, S ONelll, T, Madlgan, J Goll, T Moore, T Heinrich, C. Herzke A Hill 6th Row: K. Brown. C. Wiley, H. Ratlensberger, C, Hall, A. Scotti, J Bnnges 7th Row L. Williams, N Barnes P, Carter, S. Gaston, K. Jenson, L, Bolgiano. S. GIsh. G. Vincent. M Bengson. H Baer. K. Fosina. jinta's helper, FBLA member Karen Roullet, FBLA President Christina Lucas aids a bingo ilps Lynn Shore residents with their bingo, player at Lynn Shore Manor. :doooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo clues O 73S SCA officers Rich Walsh and Caddy Wood stand by while Marc Mayette and Wendell Cosenza perform their rap. To The Top SCA Meets the Challenge Our SCA here at Cox is an integral part of the school system. The officers for the 1 986-87 school year had a hard and challenging job, but they persevered and accomplished much. President Wendell Cosenza, vice president Marc Mayette, second vice Caddy Wood, secretary Molly Whelahan, and treasurer Rich Walsh handled the school well this past year. Our SCA homeroom representa- tives played a large part as well. They carried their homeroom' s opinions and ideas to the SCA meetings, and reported the results of the meetings. SCA homeroom representatives attended a Delegate Workshop on December 13 here at Cox. They heard lectures on time plannings, parliamentary proce- dure, and evaluations. Yearly events which took place again this past year included Fresh- men elections. Homecoming, and the United Way Fund Drive. Special events for this year were a Student- Teacher Breakfast, Get-It-Straight Week, the Christmas Door Decora- tion Contest, and the Christmas Dance. The SCA also sponsored the Student-Teacher Volleyball Game with the committee headed by juniors Jen Koss and Mike Speck- hart. The SCA this year was one of the most successful due to the excep- tional leadership of its officers and the dedicated work of its home- room representatives. SCA Representative Coordinator Bee Lemburg keeps attendance at meetings. 13C O CLUKS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocrr jr new marquee proudly displays our theme for the 1986-87 year, To The Top, Challenging irfection. ,)ur SCA officers, along with sponsor Ms. Hoi- SCA President Wendell Cosenza speaks end- land, speak at a pep rally. lessly of ways to improve our SCA. SCA: Front: S. Hess, A, Talbott, M. Bell, A. Moore, J Perry. 2nd Row: T. Jessee, L Brownell. M. Bengson, I. Geise, R. Johnson, R. McGuiness, L. Reives, K. Foster 3rd Row: S, Captain, R. Chapman. H Thompson. T Gregory, D. Fulkerson, T. Bohike, T, Tamayo, M. Barker 4th Row: B, Welch. L, Haworth, K. Bivins. B Bryant. L Mazach, B, Neal, K, Dickson, M. Whetmore, K. Matyas, N. Taylor. K, King, R, Bagby 5th Row K, Jenkins. L. Neubert. A Bentti, L, Barnes. L, Overton, A. Waite, M Brenner. C Brannen. N. Ayat, A Josephson, R Kelly, C. Hayes. 6th Row: S Eun, J. Pennington. S MacDonald. S, Stetler, A. Terlizzi, R Holik, L Cutfee. S Nelson, C Sereno. L Goodall, G. Maraia, K. Horton, K. Fosina. 7th Row: M. Petersen. K, Haynie. S Brethauer, C Davis, M Stallings, M. Myers, C, Herzke, M Heckler, M. Lane, A. Edwards, G. Koonin. G Kravchak. J Oden 8th Row J Moore. P, Patterson. C. Faison. R, Silva, R, Alexander, B, Tolerton, K VanValkenburgh. S Petersen. C Cho, T Curren, C. Monger, B, Raney, S. Clark. 9th Row: treasurer R. Walsh, second vice C, Wood, secretary M. Whelahan, vice president M. Mayette, president W. Cosenza. )oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo CLUES 0 131 Service to the School Cox's chapter of NHS or National Honor Society is one of the service organizations here at Cox, The members chosen are picked based on grades as well as their in- volvement in and out of school. The officers for NHS for the 1 986- 87 year were president Audrey Hernandez, vice president Jennifer Lucas, and secretary Barbara Elliott. and treasurer Karen Roullet. Members of NHS again this year offered tutoring sessions in varied subjects for students. These sessions took place after school and aided many students with classes. NHS realized that the student body was receptive to the idea of sending messages to their special friends. Members sold Candy Grams, and carnations for Homecoming, Christmas, and Sponsor Pam Cummings and president Nell- Garwood MacEachern discuss business for Key Club NHS secretary Barbara Elliott displays the Student of the Month, chosen by NHS. NHS. Key Club, and SADD Valentine's Day. A tradition for NHS is to sponsor the Honor Roll receptions. Our principal, Mrs. Lottie B. Waters, honored those who made straight A's, and praised all those who were fortunate enough to make honor roll. Students who attended the Honor Roll reception for the first semester were privileged to hear our superintendent of schools, Dr. E.E. Brickell. Key Club for the 1986-87 year here at Cox was busy. It is asso- ciated with Kiwanis International; the two groups do service projects for our schools and our community. A yearly event for Key Club which was again a success in 1986-87 was the Miss Cox Pageant. Held on March 5, the contestants all gave stunning performances. There was a fall officers' workshop with Kiwanis members. Those who attended saw speakers such as Mr. Joseph Hoffenberger, a 4-H representative, and the Lieutenant Governor for our Key Club district. The Key Club also did volunteer work for Cultural Alliance. The members stuffed envelopes and put stickers on pamphlets; this was done at a pizza party at Key Club member Annette Terlizzi's house. New at Cox this year was a chap- ter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD). Officers included Lynn Bolgiano, president; Allison Bloxsom, vice president; Raelin Storey, secretary; and Patrick Baldwin, treasurer. SADD began its activities for the year with a Valentine pledgegram sale, where students promised to drive sober for the person they cared about. Other activities for the year included a newsletter distributed through English classes with edito- rials and statistics on alcohol and driving, an assembly in March witha panel of guests to answer que stions from the student body, and an awareness week before prom in- cluding the showing of the movie The Last Prom. In addition, SADD did volunteer work for Vir- ginians Opposing Drunk Driving, sponsored service announcements on local radio stations for the holidays, and held biweekly meet- ings, some with guest speakers, and an occasional fun-filled pizza party for members. 1Z9 O CLUES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooon DD officers discuss new business with onsor Mrs. Vesta Cruser. Key Club float passenger Greg Super was Benjamin Franklin for Homecoming. Key Club member Lynn Bolgiano enjoyed helping at the Neptune Festival. NHS: Front T Kim. K Broocke, K Wilcox, B Oglesby. K Haynie, 8 Elliotl. J Lucas, A Hernandez 2n() Row J Oden.C Gaylor, M Whelahan. S Ashlon.J Dittrick. M Dobson. K Malloy. N MacEachern, S Schoenbach 3fd Row J Duslin. G Compo, S March. S McClellan. S Hess. D Brown, C Wood, K Nelson SADD Front: L, Bolgiano, A. Bloxsom. R Storey, P, Baldwin, R. Rieve, V, White, A. Terlizzi, C. Wargo, S. Miles, K Broyles, K. Wilcox, R. Holik. 2nd Row: C. Conover, A Donaldson, H Johnson, A. Whiteman, T, Kinn, C Brassil, M, Bengson, J, Mants, S. Dunphey, J. Hutchens, J. Rickard, 3rd Row: P, Dobson, S, Summerlin, A. Londeree, N. Ayat, V. Bommer, J. Cormier, T Vrooman, C. Monger, S. Slaven, A. Wade, 4th Row: J Taylor, J. Murphy, J. Dittrick, M. Dobson, C, Morrissey, M. Turner, S, Ashton, M Whelahan, M, Bell,L McKenzie, J Usrev SthRow: A. Bentti, S McCausland, J. Heinrich, M. Valeric, J. Grooters, A, Davis, S, March, K. Brown, C Abbate, K Economidis 6th Row: L, Crutchfield, S. Carroll, S. Pierce. G. Compo. K, Barton Key Club: Front: N, MacEachern. A, Bentti, C, Edwards, G, Super, A. Dozier, K. Troedson, N. Sale, T Garrett, L. Thompson, B. Neal, B. Elliott, J. Zook. 2nd Row: K. Wilcox, C, Conover, A. Tertizzi, K, Zenarolla, S Slaven, D. Schlosser, K, Haselman, J, Powell. K. Haynie, C. Brassil, M. Bell, A. Waite, 3rd Row: K. Colehamer, S Walton, J. Usrey,A. Wade, L Warren, H. Mach,J McCready,J, Murphy, K, Pellerin, K.Johnson, C. Mornssey J Epstein, H. Oden 4th Row: S Ashton, L. Bolgiano, M. Whelanan, S. Snyder, S. Hunter, K. Spencer, C. Kawecki, S Kawecki, H. MacEachern J Russell, A, Smithwick, C. Clark, 5th Row: M Trout, S. Clark, § MacOonald, K Ellis, L. Drye, L, Crutchfield, M Newton, C. Gaylor, S Gish, K, Nelson, S, Hess. 6th Row: L, Neubert, W Dasher, L McKenzie. K. Rohdenburg, T Vrooman, L, Hough, K Mewborn, Y, Jones, T. Cormier, K, McDonough 7th Row: R. Fumia. C. McCallum. S, Pavey, C. Abbate, D. Hobart, K, Economidis, G. Compo, G, Keefer ))000000000000000000000000000000 00 CLUBS O 1Z n N(OUV Right up there in importance among spring events is the arrival of the yearbook. Its distribution is as eagerly anticipated as the Prom or the Ring Dance, and to some, second only to Graduation. In late May, books are swapped for the traditional signings, and each reader savors the two-hundred-odd pages of mem- ories. It seems, however, that the majority of readers are in the dark as to just how it is that the books make their debut. What exactly went on every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon behind the somber black door of Room 160? Just who was Mrs. Beckner, and why wasn't she accepting any excuses? What was in those ungainly beige trays that Susan McClellan lugged around with her? And what did Saray Hess do with croppers and pi- cas? You have the answer before you. Co-editors Hess and McClellan, with able help from assistants Sarah Ashton, Carolyn Clark and Nancy Moore, worked with the staff from mid-July through May on the cre- ation, design and editing of the book. Indi- vidual section editors drew layouts, wrote copy and found photographs to complete each of the spreads, sometimes working as late as nine or ten o'clock, or coming in on teacher workdays to complete their work. Yearbook staff was more than a publica- tion; it was a chance to work together, to share ideas, agonies and laughs. It was an annual affair! FRONT: M Roetker; 2ncl Row; C. Yellis, K. Van Valkenburgh, S Bullen, J Doe: 3rd Row: J Hull, S Lehman, K, Shorter, J. McCready, J Doe, L Mazach; 4th Row: P. Bledsoe, C. Crowley. A. Filer, J. Cooper, L. Neubert, K. Mewborn, K. Crowder FRONT P Baldwin. K Robertson, K Broyles, J May, 2nd Photography editor Matt Jackson dons his apron while Row C Akbari, K Colhamer, B DiGeronimo, K Rohden- separating pictures buigD Myers. S Ashton, T Tasheiko, N Moore. B Heisig, Sponsor Mrs, Margaret Beckner reviews the copy for one of I the sections 1 0 O CLUES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oi- J Shuffling pictures, Senior editors, Nell-Garwoorj MacEachern and Cfirisli Edwards decide wtiat goes wtiere lor their layout. Copy editor Jeff tVlay works diligently as he writes and correct'-, some copy Editor Susan McClellan writes captions for pictures. Chief editors Susan McClellan and Sarah Hess review ad sales Assistant editors Carolyn Clark and Nancy Moore get comfort- and the chosen yearbook theme. able during a late-night deadline. DDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooo (?tl K O 1 1 Senior wrestler David Schull enforces a painful position on his opponent as tfie referee In perlect form, Natalie Taylor hurdles forward against a Princess Anne rival, keeps w atch. The football team practices at the scrimmage line for a tough season. Preparing to lob the tennis ball, Senior Peter Brinkman co centrales on his form. O SPOmS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Striviirgi WHiille lirC€Xiitaiitedl From early August to the end of May, the courts and playing fields resounded with the clash of helmet against helmet, the thud of balls as they bounced, whistles shrieking the beginning and end of a practice or a foul. The locker rooms had that unmistakable aroma of sweat, soap, and Atomic Balm; and they rang with laughter, pre- game cheers, game ex- ultation, echoed the metallic ring of the last locker closed or the quiet acceptance of a loss. The sounds, the smells and of course, the images created by athletes as they ran, tackled, pinned or vaulted their way to the top left a lasting impression on us as we watched them Striving While In- COXitated. Towering over the players, Dwight Dunbar shoots for two as sophomore Jason Field is ready to assist. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $PORT$ O 7 i A RuitOn Victories The girls tookiie Bay side I nvita- Dnal Tournament in Apnl at irqinia Wesleyan College, handily iteating local teams tronnBayside id Indian River, as well as shut- out a team from Montville, New isey 'The team's greatest disappoint- the LiTAsM t Once More ments werelwo losses to cross- town powerhouse Green Run which atlected the girls' play m a key Dis- trict match against Bayside The wm by Bayside ended the Lady Falcons' quest for Regional and State Competition , but according to Coach ArtKoeppen, -All 1 wanted the girls to do was to ha to play their hardest, certainly met that go?' Caddy Wood duck destined tor GeralOine Marc Renee Meyers and Sheila IHi 1liif O SPOZf oooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' if i . i.'9K M . : ...... 4 i'k, - «i ! ; :• . ' An easy out as Geraldine Maraia snags a pop- ' ■ . . fly- FRONT: Heather Davis. Kristy Ritter, Shelia Higgins, Cassia Dehm, Kathy Fosina, Renee Meyers. 2ND: Elizabeth Fosina, Susan Wood, Heather McFillin, Kathy Slough, Leah Kelly. BACK: Coach Art Koeppen, Candle Marshall, Kristen Horton, Woody Ballew, Caddy Wood, Anne Waite, Geraldine Maraia. Awaiting their turn at bat are Renee Meyers, Cathy Slough, Candle Marshall, Kelly Wil- son, Geraldine Maraia, Susan Wood, and Cassie Dehm. r 0 o o o o d o o o o o o 60 0000000000000 spoils O 1 S . io Breaks on tlie Diamond Fast Pitches . . . Slow Season ■■«p Time stood still as the batter for the Falcons stepped up to the plate. Tension mounted while the anxious crowd watched the bat come into contact with the ball. All heads were upturned as the ball soared over the fence, another homerun for the Cox Falcons. Ihefans went wild with the happy realization that a vIcTory'he been captured. This set the pace for the remaining matches. Coach Tom Fisher stated, although a 10-8 season is a good season, the team still didn't win it all. However, he continued, the Cox baseball team did improve through- out the season and dominated over other area teams in the Indian River Tournament. The team really banded together to win. Several scholarships were awarded to last season's team members, including Tim Fenn, who received a scholarship to VPI for his pitching. Tommy Boothe was granted a scholarship to VCU as a first base- man; and Matt Swingle and Reggie Moore, who are presently scholar- ship players at their respective colleges. When asked who the team's main rival was, Coach Fisher promptly re- plied, All of the district teams are rivals because when you play, you play to win. 1 i Front Row: Scott Chambers. Tim Fenn, Pete Fistier. Kevin Shea. Lars Pierson, Fre Howard, Paul O'Neil, John Jansen, Mark McKinney, Robbie Cave, Tom BoothJ With teammates looking on, Mark Barker Barker, Keith Hinson, Jerry Barker, Matt Reggie Moor, Jetf Moser, Greg Castle, Fran eagerly awaits the pitch. Swingle, Rob Bagby, Back Row: Coach Palermo, Ryan Turner. h :i Liihlji:,uIj{ I ''f O SPOmS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f n mmK J mmmmimm 111 11 During a lull in the action, Mr. Bruce Stewart and Coach Fisher discuss the game. Diving for first base, Pete Howard escapes a pick-off. | oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo spoils O 7 7 ► Goal Rush! Boys Soccer Team Kicks Up Its Heels It was like California in '49, the boys soccer team was out digging for the goals they needed to win. Paul Doyle was the leading scorer with five. With such outstanding players as Co-Captain Geoff Cam- bell, Ron Copeland, and, junior, Will Dasher the team placed fourth in the district, and had a third place finish at the end of the season tournament. Mr. Jim Snodgrass said about the eleven seniors on the team, We're Fighting for control, Graham Evans challenges a Green Run opponent. going to miss many of the players who graduated last year. Especial- ly notable were Geoff Cambell, who played in the first all-conference team and Will Dasher who played in the second all-conference team. Said Will Dasher, to sum up the sea- son, We had an awful lot of talent, but we had some bad luck and some injuries to key players that really held us back. In hot pursuit of the ball, Will Dasher and Davey Johnson attempt to gam possession. 1 9 O spoils 00000000000000000000000000000000 i 1 : Racing for the ball are Will Dasher and Don r ■ Spencer. iiiting the pass is Sean Moore as Green Run Fighting for position, Ron Copeland moves I'ers close in to steal the ball from a Green Run player oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPORJS O 1 Matching Point for Point Boys Tennis Serves up LOVEly Victories The ace came on April 1 5 when the Falcon netters defeated their arch rival the First Colonial Patriots 5 - 4 to claim an undisputed first place in the Beach District race. The team led by Beach District singles champion Peter Brinkman, had a perfect 6 - 0 record and appeared to be on their way to a third straight District crown Then came the bad bounce. Traveling to Kellam, the Falcons lost a close 5 - 4 match on May 6, which placed them in a four-way tie for first place and an eventual playoff to determine the District champion. Cox met Kellam in the first round of the playoff Displaying a winning backhand is Jimmv Youngburg and again was defeated 5-4 thus temporarily ending the Falcons reign at the top of the Beach Dis- trict. Jimmy Youngberg, a four-year starter and Brant Pryor, a transfer from Northern Virginia, were the only seniors to graduate from the 1986 tennis team, leaving rising seniors Peter Brinkman, Michael Davis and Wayne Barrineau to con- tinue the Falcon tennis legacy. [he' shT ' ° 9h. Wayne Barrineau makes FRONr Jamie Kress, Jimmy Youngburg Kevin Brookes. BACK: Coach Leon Hoots Heter Brinkman, Brant Pryor Dannv Fitz- patrick, Michael Davis. I OOSPORIS o oooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooJ Accepting their first place prize for winning the Va. Beach Invitational Tennis Tourna- ment are Jimmy Youngburg and Brant Pryor along with coach Leon Hoots. While Brant Pryer makes the shot, Wayne Barrineau waits readily for the return. )oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPOmS O 7S7 Making Strides Outdoor Track Stretches to Win It was a cold, early, spring after- noon, and the first practice of tfie outdoor season. Long unused mus- cles groaned from tfie fiard practice they had to endure. These runners, sprinters, and jumpers had a long way to go to get in shape for the first meet. Distinguishing the girls team un- der Coaches Glenn Barr and Melody Haynes, were freshman Jacqui Kelly, junior Michelle Myers, junior Natalie Taylor, and seniors Jackie Stanfield and Liz Jones. Said Coach Haynes, We had outstanding per- formances from the few above, but we lacked depth. Under coaches Vince Marshall Charging to the finish line is Mark Bowen and Al Habit, the boys track team was led by returning senior Wayne McNeal, a sprinter and a long- jumper. Also, outstanding on the team were two underclassman, freshman John Mckinney, sprinter and long-jumper, and sophomore Kit Ehrgood, a distance runner. Mike Hopper had to say about the team I enjoy the team aspect of track. It's fun working with good friends for a common goal. Whether it was during the hard practice or the grueling competi- tion, the Outdoor Track Team did their best in their stride for excel- lence. Practicing the pole vault is Aaron Auger. Practicing the baton pass are John Mckinney and Mike Hopper H|| 7- U SPOKIS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i Jogging laps to build up endurance are Jeff Scotfield and Erik Townsend. Track members Jacqui Kelly and Margaret Hurt take one more lap before ending prac- tice. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SPORJS O 1SZ ■I Dribbling downfield, Erin Walsh is headed to wards a scoring position. Star-Crossed Soccer Lady Falcons Fall Short of Their Goals Starting off the season with a smashing victory over Bayside, it seemed as if the Girls Soccer team would have one of those stunning seasons so typical of girls sports at Cox. But a winning season was not in the forecast for the Girls Soccer team as they saw winning hopes dashed by the close of the season. Returning for the Falcons were co-captains Kristen Epperly and Erin Walsh, both of whom were selected for the Beach District First Team, along with teammate Liz Jones. Junior Becky Haselman was selected as a member of the Beach District Second team despite good, solid play by Walsh, Epperly and Jones' competitive drive, the Falcons fell short their earlier promise of placing higher in Beach District competition. The team was plagued b numerous injuries and inne turmoil. Stated Coach Terr Sawyer, We started the seasor strong, but had difliculty due to in )uries and lack of unity. 7S O spoils OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJ ! - Ju- - J 1! lockey for field position. :ond Row: Jan Marnott Liz nlr f 7 FoMntT q° ' '°c?,' Snyder, Heid es, Knsten Epperly Sny Connor Shern '° ' '' h' nen Vinh 00000000000000000000000000000000 Spoils 01SS A Geen Run Player is felled by the Falcon defense Front: John Dustin, Mark Petersen. Second: Kery Jordan, Art Squire, Cedric Gray, Tom Stables. Jeff Stanfield, Mike Davidson, Chris Fountain, Pat Doe, Corey Vann, Third: Trevor White, Winston McLeod, Dan Will, Donald Self, Ronnie Shank, Richard Jarrett, Kris Pier- son, John McKinney Fourth: Mike Shepherd, Dennis Dillard, Scott Edelman. Jason Cowell, Shawn Meyers, Fred O'Connell, Kurt Domanski, Kris Edelman, Tim Wilson. Fifth Jeanne Leverett, Harry McBrien , Bill Sabounn Jeremy Kessinger, Eric Dupaul, Greg Yellis Kieth Hinson, David Brazier, Jason McKenzie Back: Ryan Wood, Jamie Moore, Matt Ehrenzeller, Chris Garner, Larry King, Toby Lucy, Alvin Novoa, Donald Carddine, Rob Shupe. .i id m.3 1 O spoils OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO) Hard Hits on the Gridh jn August saw the team sweating its way ttirough giueling practices wtiich carried into swealtering September afternoons. The team under veteran coach Al Habit saw Its hard work and hopes fade as the Falcons fell prey to stronger more experienced teams. Quarterback Keith Hinson kept optimistic fans hopeful as he threw for 1,011 yards and five touch- downs. Wide receiver Chris Fountain was another bright spot as he caught twenty-two passes for Giving a signal to his players, Coach Habit concentrates on the game Pushing themselves to the limit two teammates battle it out during a gruelina practice. =  a i 'alGorls Sweat out a Tough Season three touchdowns and 273 yards Sophomore John McKinney had nineteen catches for 297 yards and averaged five yards per carry from the backfield for a total of five hun- dred and twenty yards. Perhaps the highlight of an otherwise dis- appointing season was the Falcons defeat of Eastern Districts Maury High School. The victory boosted the Falcons' sagging morale and kept their hopes alive for that next elusive victory. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo$POgT$OfS7 Overtime Strokes Field Hockey is Commited to Goals Inexperienced, but proud! With only two returning starters the Field Hockey team's prospects were dim. picked to finish only fourth or fifth in the District. The seniors, though, were used to winning and overcame their teammates' inex- perience to capture second place in the Beach District. Kathy Fosina. Geraldine Maraia and Cathy Sereno were elected as the Tri-Captains. They each offered sound leadership both in philo- sophy and by example. They were supported by seniors Laura Ed- wards and Kathy Slough in their commitment to excellence. Kathy Fosina had a banner year. Having been selected for the Junior Olympic South Team, she proceeded to win the Gold medal. Other hon- ors included Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year, and she was also recognized as the High School Female Athlete of the Year by the Virginia Beach Sports Club. To top off her good year, Kathy was the most highly recruited field hockey player in Virginia Beach history. Kathy Sereno, most outstanding backfield player, and Geraldine Maraia, outstanding forward, along with Fosina, were selected to play on a Select High School Team representing the Beach District at the National Hockey Festival and finished second in the nation. Supporting the seniors were the un- derclassman starters Sherri Miles, Amy Craig, and transfer Simone Augsburger. But without Coach Nancy Fowlkes the inexperienced team would never have gotten as far as they did. Said Kathy Fosina, I believe our success was due to the outstanding coaching by Miss Fowlkes. The Lady Falcons record on the field was proof positive of that. Front; Laura Edwards. Cathey Sereno, Captain Kathy Fosina, Captain Geraldine Maraia, Captain Kathy Slough Middle Row: Monica Stewart. Kristen Horton. Jenny Connor, Sherri Miles. Simone Augsburger, Amy Craig. Back Row: Laura Dates, Cindy Bano. Monique Dockter, Tonya Brothers. . M Another save tor Goalie Kathy Fosina. 1 9 O SPOmS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Junior Monica Stewart makes a pass as she Goalie Kathy Fosina looks on as Geraldine moves towards the goal. Moria takes an overtime shot oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SP0Z7S O 7S Running to Victory Early Bird Gets the Win Thump! Thump! The ground shook as fifteen cross-country run- ners practiced in the early morning darkness. In a radical new twist to Cross-Country training, Coach Greg Killough had the team on the track by SIX o'clock A.M. for an early morning practice. The potent com- bination of early morning and after- noon practices took the team on to the regionals for a fifth place show- ing — one place from State compe- tition. Led by Captain Jeff Scofield, Eric Townsend, and Alan Norman, the boys team competed in both the Dis- trict and Regional levels. With such a young team, — only one se- nior, two juniors, and the rest sophomores and freshmen in the top seven — the competition felt we didn't have a chance but we made a good showing, said Jeff May. To top off a good season Jeff Scolfield went on to the State competition at UVA. Despite injuries to both its co- captains, the girls Cross-Country team finished third in the District and eighth in the Region. Leading the team, Jacqui Kelly who returned from a severe ankle injury forcing her to miss two-thirds of the sea- son, represented the team at the FRONT: Susan Slaven, Anne Norman, Helen Snyder, Shauna Snyder, Heather Miller. Jacqui Kelly. Christy Jordan, Megan Mitchell, Heidi Fountain, Angie Huges MIDDLE Shawn McCausland, Craig Matthews, Eric Townsend, Jefl Scolfield, Mike Speckheart, Rajar Kharbanda, Brian Hamm LAST Coach Pat Sanary, Coach Greg Killough, John Allen, Bret Baylor, James Rogers, Jefl May. Sean McCormick, Alan Norman, Scott Seltzer NOT PIC- TURED Kevin Nelson, Anna Gherershicer, Eric Gotte, Terry Eby, DougReichirt. Coach Greg Killough leads the team in a practice State competition — for the second time. The other Co-Captain Heather Miller was also plagued by an ankle injury during the later part of the season. As summed up by Jacqui Kelly, We worked hard to achieve our goals. Facing injuries and the dim prospects of a very young team, both the girls and boys Cross- Country teams showed true Falcon spirit in their run for victory! Running ahead of the Bayside team. Kevin Kratzer moves toward victory. 1 0 O spoils oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 Running together during a meet are Jeff Leading tfiree of tfie Bayside team members May and Jonn Allen. Captain Jeff Scoff ield increases fiis speed. o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo spoils O 1 1 Smashing Victory! Acelng the Competition In his first year as tennis coach, Mr. Glen LaFerriere found himself with a courtfull of talent and a wealth of drive to win. The Lady Falcon netters had a stunning season as they stroked their way past local competition, losing only to Beach District Champions, First Colonial, who boasted the top two players in the state. In many respects this past season was one for rebuilding as four out- of-sync starters graduated. Co- Captains Caddy Wood and Mandy Heading for her match, Caddy Wood con- templates her strategy for victory. Davis led the team to impressive matches, including a defeat of Eastern District Champions, Maury High School. The girls worked very hard to be ready for the season and continued to work until the end, stated Coach LaFerriere. The team improved as a whole throughout the year. Although the two losses to First colonial were disappointments, the Lady Falcons drew on drive and de- termination to carry them to a very solid season record. Freshman Lyssa Orchid changes service courts. 1(2 O spoils oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '•' ?';•;. V .'•;.,'■ Front: Captains Caddy Wood and Mandy Davis. Back: Jennifer Koss, Suzi Kawecki Colleen Byrne, Jennifer Darden Holly Shupe, Lyssa Orchid, Rachael Schmidt Laura Warren, Angela Wade, Coach Glen LaFerrierer (not pictured) — Kelly Kincaid. lowing mixed reactions to pairings, Kelly Showing good shot anticipation, Jennifer ncaia, Kachael Schmidt and Jernon Darden moves into place for a backhand atositch psych themselves for their return atches cnes. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPOZIS O 1G Par Excellence Falcons on the Links Led by the strong play of Warnie Conley, the Falcon golf team had a respectable season and placed third in the District. This play enabled them to qualify for regional play where two of the golfers, Warnie Conley and his teammate Brandon Boyd represented the team. The Fall season saw Coach Tom Smith and his team practicing at Broad Bay Point Greens Country Club regularly. This new course offered ample opportunity to the Falrnn ; for imnrnvement of their game. Most matches were played at Red Wing Golf Course or Sleepy Hole Golf Course. Coach Tom Smith reflected on his team stating The whole team was not really strong enough for State Competition. We had some good seniors whom we'll miss next year. FRONT: Tommy Gregory, Jeft Shultz, Mike Penny, Sean Snyder. BACK: Brandon Boyd, Wes David, Matt Beech, Danny Murphy NOT PICTURED: Warnie Conley, Seth Sweetser A good round is relaxina for co-captains Tommy Gregory and Wes uavid Checking the break of the green for his next put IS Warnie Conley 1C O SPORIS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Concentration is the key to sinking Warnie Conley's long putt. ' ' 'wmmanvjvsiif,' -vn (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO $PORT$ O 1 S Pin-nacle Falcons Wrestlers Reach The Peak The sweet smell of success was in the air as hundreds of spectators crammed into the stuffy gym. With the first notes of Bad to the Bone began to play the crowd roared with excitement as the unbeaten wres- tlers, hot on a winning streak, took the floor. Silence fell over the crowd and the match was ready to begin. Coach Gary Hartranaft gave a few last minute pieces of advice while administermg a few last minute chiropractic adjustments. Hartra- naft sat casually back in his seat eagerly awaiting the match. The whistle blew. One after the other, the unstoppable wrestlers took their opponents down. One, two, three and they triumphed, pin- ning and showing no mercy. The packed gym was now clammy with the stench of perspira- tion throughout it. The once loud and rowdy fans were now hoarse and more subdued, but they con- tinued to show their support. Holding up their reputation the mighty wrestlers continued their winning streak by once again upset- ting their opponent. Looking on with frustration Coach Gary Hartra- nauft and Coach Billy Guttermuth give their attention to a match Front Kevin Ellis. Bill Haley. Shane Kent. Craig Goldberg. Joren Frey. Luke Hillier Todd Bohike, Jason Buonvino, Ron Joyner, Ricky While, Mike Shephard Second Row Tommy Gregory, Jim Zinas, David Shull, Phillip Johnston, Chris Kmet. Jetl Slanlield, Mark Goldberg. Greg Yellis Third Row Mark Mormando. Aldo Dibelardino. Kevin %(i O SPORIS oooooooooooooooooooo Kratjer, Dan Simpson. Danny Wilbright, Mike Summerlin, Sean Auger Adam Stroud Fourth Row James McMathas, Sieve Summerlin, Andy Turner, B Fanlon, Tom Lewis, Maik Ki.ivch.ik, Ryan Turner Filth Row Tony Cummings. John Ellsworth. Kris Peirson. Mike Davidson. Mark Peter- son. Tom Stables. David Bern. Pogo Parr flMJV • v O I- ,v : V Going for the pin , Mark Kravchak attempts to achieve another victory. Fans waW for the start of the match against Great Bridge, as the mighty v restlers vi arm up. ooooooooooooo $P0I5T$ O 10 I On The Reboiind Boys Basketball Weathers A Tough Season The winter weather was cold and harsh, mirroring the bleak season endured by a dedicated boy's team. The win-loss record was by no means a reflection of the efforts of the team and veteran coach Vince r arshall Despite a season of dis- appointments, the team managed to keep its morale high through con- siderable contributions by Kevin Shea, Craig McLaughlin and crowd pleaser Bowen Beacham. A crucial factor in the season's outcome was an injury to standout point guard Taekwon Hodges which forced him to spend several games on the bench. Nevertheless Coach Marshall was complimentary in his assessment of the team's play and perseverance in the face of defeat. Effort it appears, was not to carry them through their season. Reaching tor the rebound, Cram McLaughlin muscles in tor possession of the ball. Battling tor the ball, Shawn McLeod and Kevin Shea work head and shoulders above the rest. FRONT Robert , Jerry Jones, Bowen Beache I Jason Field, Taekwon Hodges LAST: ShaJT McLeod, Frank Palermo, Kevin Shea, Jo Loschi, Dwight Dunbar, William Levinsd Bruce Stewart NOT PICTURED: Brian F tress and Craig McLaughlin. 'iC? O $P0RT5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODt ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o moi( i No Competition!!! Lady Falcons Take 'Em To The Hoops, For veteran Coach Stuart Holland and his Lady Falcon basketball team, these wins seemed almost ef- fortless, as the girls breez ed past the local competition en route to their annual trips to District, Regional and State competition. Tri-Captains Kathy Fossina, Kelly Kincaid and Michelle Kitchens lent their ex- pertise to underclass first-stringers, creating an invincible combination of experience, skill, and the hunger to take It all. With Kincaid as center, the competition had more than a dif- ficult time reaching the basket, and with the ball in her hands, Kincaid was more than a mere threat. Among the underclass players, Juniors Allison Moore, Kristen Horton, and Tammy Hedspeth, and Sophomore Sarah Captain provided some of the finest in local defense and offense. Holland also had a strong bench on which to rely. The Lady Falcon basketball team also had its share of dedicated fans who followed the sweep of the Beach, savoring the 20 win season. The only regular season loss was to Kellam, who, by the season's end, fell to the Falcons three times. The March trips to Regional and State tournament play is fast becoming a tradition for the girls. The dynasty lives on! A jump shot guarantees another two for Alli- son Moore. The team pauses for pre-game reflection and strategy spoils OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO) ::'j FRONT: Sherri Miles, Hayley Baer, Tammy Falcon defenders Allison Moore and Kathy Hedspeth, Becky Reid, Kathy Fosina, Fosina vie for possession of the ball Michelle Kitchens, Heather Davis. BACK: Assistant Coach Greg Dunn, Linda Blount, Allison Moore, Kelly Kincaid, Sarah Captain, Kristen Morton, Melinda Hodges, Coach Stuart Holland. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $PORT$ O 777 St Tlid etition s And Bound, Under new management, that o Coach Greg Killough, the Falcon In door Track team went to grea lengths to improve their perfor mance. Coach Killough overcame th inexperience of both himself and th team to lead them to a strong season From the boys' team came the sup port of Sophomore sprinter Joh Mckinney, distant runner Jef Scoffield and Robert MacGregor' From the girls' team came strengt and experience in Senior Natali Taylor. Also important were Kristi Fada who participated in Region; Competition at Christopher Newpoi College. With such talent it came as n surprise that despite a new coach the Indoor Track Team did so well Through leaps and bounds, Scott Bausem goes for the gold! Putting her best effort, Kathryn Murray thro the shot FRONT Coach Killough. Brian Hamm. Michelle Kent Will. Meagan Milchel. Mark Bowe. Jacgui Kelly 2n6 Shupe. Lori Cutlee. Lisa Barnes. Katharine Muiray. Kr Jordan. Healher Lawerence. Helen Snyder. Sherii Miles. H Fountain. Ann Norman. Tina Felts 3rd David McCorm Liad Segall. End Townsend. Heather Davis, Elizabeth fos Eden Zimmerman. Margaret Hurl. Rob McGregor. S Bruggman, Aaron Augc BACK John McKinney. David fi man. Mike Hopprr, Mike Bowen. Gary Matthews, C Matthews. Bill Clark. David Perry. Sean McCormick, Shi McCausland. JeM Scolield NOT PICTURED Al COCI Dennis Perry, Jenniler Grooters. J J Jones. Natalie Tl OOOOOOOOOD ' DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SPOZfS O 11Z r. FRONT Ginger Taylor, Anita Whitney, Kim Byerly, Kristy Bivins, Judy Walsh, SECOND; Heidi Lineberger, Lisa Barnes Laura Dates; BACK; Natalie Taylor, Sonya Scott, Kim Haynie. NOT PICTURED; Michele Farrow. f? O$P0CT oooooooooooo Senior Kim Haynie demonstrated her best form on the balance beam. A graceful Michele Farrow executes a perfect scale. Perfect 10 Gymnasts Vault To Victory he girls' gymnastics team had an xcellent season as they placed jecond in the Beach District competition and qualified for both ■egional and state competitions imong individual performers. Lead- ng the team were Seniors Kim Haynie and Natalie Taylor. Haynie vas ranked third on beam, third in :he floor exercises, and was also ■anked as the fourth place best all iround gymnast in the District. Faylor's top performances were her jneven bar routines and most nota- 3ly, her success on the vault events, n which she achieved a career high mark of 9.55. I've spent a lot of time with Natalie and Kim, and I'm really going to miss them, commented Coach Melody Haynes- Hartranft. Despite a strong team, and standouts like Taylor and Haynie, the turnout for gymnastics was un- fortunately light as a rule. There was a lot to be admired on the floor; skill, grace and strength. When asked about the reason behind her team's strong season, Haynes replied, it was because of lots of practice, dedication and hard work. ):)oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPORTS O 77S Raising Yells Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Cheering tryouts were held in the spring ot 1986. and more sopho- mores nr ade the squad than ever before. Co-captains Kan Broocke and Mandy Tavares compensated for the addition of more sopho- mores and a less experienced squad by having two and three practices a week during the months of July and August. They also had at least one practice a week once school began. They used their lunches and study halls to make all the banners to cheer on the teams, and they prac- ticed their fifteen-man pyramids and their fifty-some-odd cheers after school. Cheering was a time- consuming activity, especially because the squad had to attend all the football games, basketball Cheerleaders L McKenzie. K Broocke, C Bivens. M Tavares. K Byerly. N Taylor, D Vann. K Haynie and H Edwards form a pyramid at a halftime demonstration. Getting ready to practice their cheers lor the football game are Jeny Duffy, Kim Byerly, Lisa McKenzie, Kan Broocke, l andy Tavares, Karin IVIatyas, Lisa Harman Melissa Perez, Natalie Taylor and Jennifer Moyer games, wrestling matches, and most of the other sports activities. We put in a lot of hard work and effort, said Holly Edwards, and it was all worth it to see the spirit in our school come out. The cheering squad was different from previous ones because of the administrative decision to have a single squad for a whole year. Usually there had been a fall squa for football, field hockey, an tennis, and a winter squad fc basketball, wrestling, and gym nasties. The cheerleaders are an im portant part of inspiring student irf volvement from the sidelines, commented senior Pat Baldwin. 77 O spoils oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocco oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPOZIS O 777 In a government class, Becky Johnson and Karen Roullet get inCOXitated witti learn- Chemistry teacher Mr Tom Fisher demonstrates to Susan McClellan how inCOXita ing current events. ing the mixture ot vinegar and baking soda can be. A college guide causes Bowen Beacham to bubble over with inCOXitatlon. . , ' The prospects of the selections burst Bowen Beachan bubble. '■ ' O ftCftJ)£HICS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc e llirC€Xiitaiitedl Witlli ILeaiiriniiirgi When you were stumped by a log- arithm or bewildered as you tried to find cells through a mi- croscope and then suddenly the solution hit you or that blur came into focus, you felt it. That quick mo- ment of realization, the flash of recogni- tion, and the effort it took to achieve those problems are part of the thrill that you ex- perienced when you took part in the process of education. There's no way to ex- plain it other than to describe it — you were inCOXitated with learning. The matter at hand inCt and Stephanie Cameron liors Meg Dobson )Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f CfitOSHC$ O lYi Divine Devices A Hands-On Experience Gadgets, gizmos, and gimmicks: they were in departments as different from eacfi other as home economics and art class. Science labs provided welcome relief from the monotony of daily lec- tures, not only for the students but for the teachers as well. Sometimes it wasn't just the monotony that was broken, but the equipment that suffered also. Even teachers were not exempt from an occasional mishap. For instance, during Mrs. Moser's first year teaching, she had one of those embarrassing moments. During a demon- stration I was giving, I broke everything to pieces. The lab contained three flasks and four beakers. I was using my arm as a pointer, and when I turned around, I knocked everything to the floor, said Mrs. Moser. I guess the only consolation I had was that I didn't have to pay for everything. These labs, when successful, serve as hands- on experience that most students find fun as well as educational. As Andy Turner said during a Biol- ogy lab, Hey, these thingamabobs are neat! Gadgets — just can't live without them. Without the triple beam balance, senior Kevin Cakes would not be able to explore the mysteries of chemistry. « ' iar' Language students tune in on the latest in educational equip- ment, taking a break from the usual teacher instruction. A microscope expands students' perspective. During Home Ec . seniors Amy Hoevermann, Anne Collit and Molly Highton apply their culinary skills to concoct gourmet delight 120 O ACfiDEHICS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocO Jenior Chris Hayes uses his divine devices to create his nasterpiece in art class. )uring art class, sophomore Jon Best is found molding a :reation at the potter's wheel. f 1)0000000000000000000000000000000 ACfiDBHlCS O 191 During the mock election debate in government, Scott Trow- bridge held up a giant cue card for his candidate. The library was often the scene of students catching up on homework and projects 122 O ACfiDEHICS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Building Character English, Math, and Social Studies I know you don't like it, but it builds charac- ter. This expression has been passed down by mothers everywhere, yet its meaning still remains unclear. How can anyone build character by sitting home on a Friday night because of last weekend's escapades? But, it is especially hard to believe that one builds character in English, Math, or His- tory class. These classes follow a very strict curri- Senior Barbara Elliot ponders poetry in AP English class. culum throughout high school. All of us have spent countless hours doing monotonous grammar exercises, math problems, and history essays. Although we didn't know it at the time, those four years of hard work and mind-boggling problems have given us something that went beyond the textbooks. Taking all of those somewhat boring courses has enabled us to develop a sense of persistence, patience, and responsibility. These traits serve as guides for the rest of our lives. Maybe, just maybe, that is what building character is all about. During AP Calculus, seniors Jennifer Lucas and Cynthia Intense concentration could be found on the faces of Amber Wilbricht give Mrs. Neola Waller their undivided attention. Medlin and Andrew White in Geometry class. )ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CfiDEHICS O 7?3 A Different Tune Everyone Hears Their Own Beat All of the students at Cox had their own rhythm. By choosing courses and making decisions, they created their own song. No one person took the same subjects as his or her classmates. The most popular electives varied from typing and independent living to psy- chology and public speaking. There are also those courses that are rarely heard of; oceanography, photography, and shorthand. With such a large span of electives, ranging from Russian I, a new course at Cox, to the marketing classes offered by DECA, it was hard to find two people with similar interests. The subjects taught allowed equal room for the career-oriented, college-bound, or consumer in- terested student to expand and become involved in the symphony called Cox. During Russian I. a new elective at Cox. senior Tice Tarnayo Latin 5 provided a time for Jon Stautfer and Alec Marshall to review s her test vi ith Mr. Platz. discuss the mysteries of ancient ages. 1i O fiCfiVEHICS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo iruggling to make the grade, Alex Mattias crams before a test I Frencti 2. hile in the library, seniors Kim Brown and Keith Murphy search for psychology, a popular elective. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ACfiDEHICS 0 1SS iV While attending a Model UN field trip, senior Alex Sadler looks excited to spend a day outside of school IVIrs Marilyn Wiley's fifth bell 1 2S English class takes a break to celebrate their teachers much awaited return. M O fiCfiDEHICS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 Gimme A Break . . . We Sure Deserve It! Field trips and assemblies provided a neces- ry break from classroom rituals. Many of these breaks were educational, but the difference in )utine made them fun. One Friday morning, for example, the entire 3nior class was bussed to the Pavilion to watch le Shakesperean play Much Ado About Noth- ig. Never had studying British literature been D entertaining! One unusual break was when the lead flyer cm the Blue Angels came and spoke to the udents during their visit to the Neptune Festival, e talked about the duties of a Blue Angel and how a pilot becomes a member of this elite flying team. Not all assemblies were educational, though. The much anticipated pep rallies gave the students a chance to yell, scream, socialize, and show their school spirit. The first pep rally of the year was quite an impressive sight for it was the only time that the entire student body was together In one place. When you least expected it and most needed it, that long overdue break was there to keep you going. Given a rare moment of free time in English class, Kelly Kincaid chooses to spend her time napping. During lunch, students gather to enjoy the fresh air and catch up on the latest gossip. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo fiCfiDEHlCS 0 1S1 Playing the xylophone dunnq half-time at a football game, Senior John Best shows off nis musical ability Paying careful attention to detail , Senior Scott Peterson works to complete his abstract painting 0 -:j Hi O ACfiDEHICS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocc Everything Your Art Desires Media of Satisfaction What do drawing pictures, marching in a band, and changing a tire have in common? All of them make up the many media of art offered at Cox. Students showed their feelings through paint- ing in Art l-V, many of them participating in city wide art contests. Also in the arts curriculum was art appreciation, in which students examined works by professional artists. In the industrial arts department, students prepared for the real world by exploring career Senior Kathy Crowder, an Art 5 student and a participant in the Governor's Magnet School for the Arts, works on yet another masterpiece. possibilities. Such courses as woodworking, electronics and metal technology were offered , as well as options for courses at the nearby Vo-Tech . There were some students that just couldn't express themselves quietly; these people were al- ways humming, tapping on their desks, or just talking. Well, there was a place in the arts for them, too — namely band, chorus, and drama. Our marching band, drama group, and madrigals received much recognition. No matter what your artistic interests were, you were able to satisfy everything your art de- sired. Senior Kim Pollard works diligently on a painting for her art class. Seniors Sally IVIarch. Eddie Halfon , and Larry Bayles put in fine performances in the production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. iDoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f Cf OSHCS O 7? Seniors Pam Pascual and Jon Perry work diligently to finish their homework problems for Physics Juniors Jefl Byrne, Mike Hammer, and Alan Schrob put forth a group effort to complete a Biology assignment. 'M tnD I 1 0 O fiCfiDEHiCS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo cl Blinded with Science The Light of the Future The scientists of the future got their starts in the classrooms of today. Would-be geologists scrambled around Rice's Fossil Pit and examined erosion of streambeds in Earth Science, while aspiring chemists tackled the elements and Boyll's law. Biology gave a glimpse of life under a microscope or a slice of life in a dissecting pan. Fossils and Rice's Fossil Pit make the year for During a Biology lab, organisms under the microscope come into focus. Me! exulted Mike Roetker, a ninth grader. The science department was well represented this year at the Virginia Junior Academy of Sci- ence by senior Kristen Wilcox who was elected President. The science curriculum also met the needs of advanced students with AP Biology and the addition of AP Chemistry to the curriculum. Sciences were seen as the light of the future by those students who planned to pursue careers in scientific fields. After a skit in Marine Science, Junior Jon Currey shows off his clam costume. Junior Kevin Kratzer captivates his Earth Science class's atten- tion during an oral presentation. ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo fiCmHfC O I'fl Psyche!! Classes for the Mind Problems, problems, problems. Who would want to sit and talk about social problems for 50 minutes? Well, many students seemed to be gluttons for punishment because Psychology and Sociology were popular classes. Child abuse, so- cial diseases, and quirks of the mind were the usual bill-of-fare for these students. Though these topics could have been quite gruesome, the teachers made them quite interesting. Mr. Tom LaBarbera and Ms. Michelle Walker, who was a new faculty member, taught Psychology. Sociol- ogy classes were taught by Mr. Sylvester Smith and Mrs. Ginny James. M n j Deonie had difficulty distinguishing between what is taught in Psychology and Sociol- ogy. Sociology is the study of interaction between people and social problems, whereas Psychology is the study of the mind and its workings. To provide a new approach to Sociology, the class took a field trip to the municipal buildings to view the legal system in action and the social effect the law has on its subjects. Both of the Psychology classes took in films like future Shock, and daytime talk shows. These provided a good basis for the discussion of topics under consideration. A day in court or the morning with Donahue? No problem! Called to the front of Psychology class to be used as an ed ample. Alvin Novoa waits anxiously to see what will be aske| of him. While playing the Dear Abby game, psychology teacher Ms. Michelle Walker pulls out questions to analyze the mind J 2,v'i Di 7 2 O fiCfiDEHiCS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc i Seniors David Mosman, Mike Davidson, and Tommy Gregory sit back and enioy the class discussion in Ms. Miciielle Walker's Psychology class. Obviously enjoying her job, Sociology teacher Mrs. Ginny James explains the meaning of the word fascists. J I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo fiCfiDEHICS O 1 Z Senior Alan Norman threatens to cut Diana Vann's tiair as stie backs away. Enjoying ttie break trom class, Mark Petersen and Geraldine Maraia exit the buildin for a fire alarm. Ttie famed Jewish Mother delicatessen is often a Falcon hangoq 1% O A1)S oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ■irCOXitaitilirg iirgiiredlii'eints From Shore Drive to Lynnhaven Mall, the shopping possibilities are endless. No matter what your preferences include, designer fash- ions, that new car or something to snack on after a long day at school, the variety of businesses in Virginia Beach offer an In- COXitating assortment of choices. Riding up the lift, Amy Riti- trip to Snowshoe. jdiah Hess enjoy the ski booooooooooooo ooooooooooooo fiM O 7 S BACK A WINNER . . . BUY AMERICAN at Beach fotd 2717 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 — 486-2717 1% o m J ; V JIMMY'S PIZZA HILLTOP 1625 Hilltop West Shopping Center Behind McDonalds at Laskin Road Owned cV: Operated by GEORGE POULOS Since 1973 Not Affiliated witli any other Jimmy's Pizza FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 428-0105 Starting 11:00 A.M. Daily COMPLIMENTS OF CHUCK NORRIS Seafood Restaurant 481-7300 3319 SHORE DR - VA BEACH, VA LOCATED AT LYNNHAVEN INLET BRIDGE H. S. BRAITHWAITE, JR., OWNER m o m NEW USED RESTALRANT BAR EQUPME DESIGN LAYOUT 613 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, VA. 23451 (804)425-1985 Accessories Sales Service Bayside Shopping Center Bill Marjorie Parker Owners 4837 Shore Dr. (804) 464-4534 Virginia Beach, VA 23455 VA. BEACH 425-1221 ('avmine- tnlhonyA (o. 636 HILLTOP WEST • VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 23451 Intrig Chiiiese Cuisine . _ RESTAURANT 4 LOUNGE The unpretentious exterior and verj simple interior...do not offer a clue to the quality of the dinlng cxperience. Rebecca Haynes. Plavor critic of The Viifinian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star. AUTHENTIC HUNAN 8ZBCHUAN Opwi: 11:30 am CANTONESE CUiaOlE J ; Va. BMCh 460-1965 Nerds Christi Edwards and Kristen Wilcox cant seem to flt urc oul wliat i.s .so riiiim . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 G.D. Robertson DUCCCSS Cor iino loaeihcr is a bc«inr r ci, Kocpni :css JHarc — anicffc lV(ai)ctt(2 m OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl ( Guess Who! 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Virginia 23451 804 422-2940 400 West OIney Road Nortolk. Virginia 23507 804 625-4531 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC5( VlteTreat People TlieW$ym LikeToBe Treatedr Bay Chevrolet Imports. 6970 N. Military Highway )oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 207 J J B Doughnuts DBA Mister Doughnut 1641 Inclependance Blvd a. Beach, VA 23455 leister DorvuJt think GREEN!! -|jl|| j |7 imMiiiuuiiiiii l!i iiiMiijafli «uaiiiitiyiiiii(«yiii iwM yuperLawns Ken Zimmerman Owner — Operator (804)498-818 Le Matin Bakery Unusual Cakes : Unbeatable Sandwiches 2242 (ileal Neck Road Sea Shore Shopps Viririiiia Beach, VA, 23451 'iMi. (804) 481-7.S:-;7 ■ r. v Janaf Shopping Cntr. 1060 W. Mercury Blvd. Norfolk, 'a. Hampton. 'a. 461-5936 838-0441 2352 Virginia Beach, Bhd. Virginia Beach, 'a. 463-9121 When you've said FALCONS You've said it all! St iiior 1 i() lio (l skaU's on his h.K ky.ird i.mip. 2o: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC5( Savings so big you need a shopping cart WHAT IS DRUG EMPORIUM? V'.'e are high volurrn.', low pr;cod hic;i!:h and beauty aids slore with a complete pharmacy (or your convenience HOW CAN WE OFFER SALE PRICES EVERYDAY? We eliminate the middleman and warehousing needs 9b% of Drug Emporium merchandise is bought and sold directly from the manufacturers and all special purchases are passed on to you IS EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE DISCOUNTED? Yes, we do not run special sales or loss leaders in ads' Our everyday prices are less than our competitors' special prices. We offer consistently low prices- You may find identical items marked at different prices because we never mark-up existing merchandise when new shipments arrive! We encourage you to buy the lowest priced item! Over 23,000 items sale prices everyday! — Everyday Savings — American Greeting Cards 40 °o off Designer Sunglasses 50 ' i off Designer Fragrances 10 lo 40 9u off Cosmetics 35 'Tb off Prescriptions 25 'o off Hair Care Products 45 to 50 o off Health Beauty Aids 33 ' o off Hampton 2165 Cunninqh.Tm Drive SK.rc (80-1) 827-7538 rii.iini.iry (804) 827-5743 Store Hours Moil thru Sal ') ', 0 a m lo 9 30 p n i Sunday 10(10 ,. m to C' 00 p ni Virginia Bearli 3352 Virgin-,i Bench Blwl Store (804)463-09)11 Ph.um.xv (804) A(,3-m72 m Junior Liz Riner eyes the Super Big Gulp as she rests during a soccer game. A Touch of Country, Ltd. Furnishings • Gifts • C ards • Shore Things Antique Reproductions • Furniture (804) 460-0434 Ms. Noah Creations Gordon Frazer Quoizel Lamps 4425 Shore Drive • Suite 102 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23455 Jackie John Moss :))oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 203 iJ. mDtVAM: MIJRSERY LEADER IMCmOlNlG (VIAMN Uf ilQl3E 0( iU5LJAl VAR.lEfie5 -ffiM3l§§S t- kfn auisnohs... _;- Plus-Tools, r£feiiLiztRs oTh€R eMefv i CAL'D,TLAMr (e5, - S0ILS Bf 6K£r5,KAf [6tflb,C(eAFr SuPPuts, AMD mnru.Mi ru fvirNT f Afrw ' ■5£r - .Vj lV' AMD muCHjMocM fvior Aff e C0NA£Vl5lfUS 500 f!! OP£N r? OAVS W££.K SOWOAY l-io IV10M,-5AT,9-9 Nursery 6MB BDIOMey to. VA. EACH CALL 90 1010 5H0S i b Ki RiMEft. eo. VA.aeAcw Mzz -tGio l276G,ft£Ar lOeCk. flD. VA.aeAcw Bl-l5l6 lZ9lFeRR£LLPKW.AT6(lU.0O0THBLVD. VA.B£A3 417-0101 2 r oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo cc GUITARS BY WASHBURN MARTIN CHARVEL CUSTOM REPAIR BOOKS ACOUSirELECTRIC MUSIC CENTER W Really Do Have Sofrtethmg DtHerent 3800 Holland Road, Suite 104 Viiginla Beach, Va. 23452 AMPS BY POLYTONE LANEY ROSS CUSTOM BUILDING SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE ALL DIRT ROADS LEAD TO FIRST COLONIAL GO FALCONS! Fully clothed, Kelli Malloy exits the pool as Matt Savacool continues to swim fooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 20S I Chesapeake Bay ¥ gk Bridge Tunnel fiTl CHESAPEAKE BAY 17... i;. ., .; • Reservations Accepted - 4604K)55 - S 3800 Shore Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginifi (3 4 mile west of Lynnhaven Bridge) ' ;. 6tollNiKhlly Wine Cocktails 20 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc - i i S. w . The future is so bright for Mike Dooley that he has to wear shades. FRANCES R. ROHDENBURG VICE PRESIDENT OFFICE (804) 460-3341 EVENINGS 481-1828 MANAGING BROKER HAYGOOD OFFICE Goodman Segar Hogan RESIDENTIAL SALES CORPORATION 4521 E. HONEYGROVE RD. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23455 Figurines-Placques No Firing Required Don's Plastercrafts Finished Pieces For Sale Monthly Classes 1 764 Independence Blvd. Va. Beach, VA 23455 Don Estelle Price (804) 460 9030 N e ' © 1 BROAD BAY OUTFITTERS HILLTOP m U ■K-i! DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 207 Proudly Serving Employees, Students, And Their Families Of The Virginia Beach Public School Svslem VIRGINIA BEACH SCHOOLS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION mm. 1260 (ireat Neck VillaKe Shoppes Virginia Beach. VA 23454 1-804-496-6070 4565 Virginia Beach Boulevard Shoppes at Lake James Suite 208 5347 Lila Lane Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Virginia Beach, VA 23464 1-800-499-8959 1-804-420-5030 iervlcing All Your Skateboard and Surfboard Needs' 2144 Great Neck Square Shopping Center (804) 496-9343 Learn how to make up your face...free. Today, AU'ile Norman unites you to loai'u tho cii-- si u and colors of your own hoautil'ul lace. Our trained Beauty Advisors will teach you how to: Open your eyes with color. Shape your lips softly. Contour your face. Let our HeaiUy Advisors teach vou today. . . free. Woman to Woman , meRLEnoRmen LYNNHAVEN MALL 463-2846 I U 1 20? )000000000000000000000000000000000000 Our Neighborhoods Have ANatural Advanta . For more information call 466-5564 in South Hampton Roads. On the Peninsula call 873-1300. m Virginia Natural Gas s Senior Kathy Slough catches her breath as she stops to watch field hockey practice. Les Trois Graces When you think of Unique Gifts, Think of us A Fine Selection of Fine Art, Antiques and Unusual Gifts WE HAVE AN EXQUISITE LINE OF BACGARAT CRYSTAL HILLTOP EAST SHOPPING CENTER 1560 LASKIN RD. 422-4292 TUESDAY THROUCH l-'RIDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 SATURDAY 9 00 TO 5:00 BAYSIDE BARBER SHOP BAYSIDE SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF SHORE DRIVE AND PLEASURE HOUSE ROAD PHONE 464 3727 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 20 SOUVENIR CITY 2508 Atlantic Avenue 1820 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach's Discount (Center! BEACH DISCOUNTS BEACH SPORTS WEAR SOUVENIR WORLD 1916 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, X'irginia 23r(l and Atlantic Avenue VIRGINIA GRECCO RON GRECCO AMERICAN SEW N VAC VACUUM CIJ.ANLR SJWlNG MACHINE SALES REPAIRS Home of the 1 Rated Panasonic. VACUUMS 1294 GREAT NF ( K RD. GREAT NE( K VM I AC;E VIR(,INIA HEAC H («()• ) 4K1-91 14 Two ol the ihic'c loolhall capi.iins, M.iik I'clcTson and John Diislin wail lo |)e|) up die dowd at the |)(T) lalh. 210 OOOOOOOGOGGOGGGOGGOGOGGGGGGGGOGOOGOO vyxJfu e, • Good Tasting Watei r i: • No Chemlcala • Soder W let Without Sail ' • Fully Aulomallc • No SKined f Mtures • No Suller-Odor or Taale • No Bacteria jr Viruses • No Moving Parta - - MAINTENANCE FREE — WELLS - HOMES - POOLS - FREE TESTING VA BEACH CHESAPEAKE NORFOLK 425-5005 424-1 404 627-941 1 m Atlantic PET CEiMER DAVE JOHNSON, JR. 2817 Shore Drive (804) 496-2660 or 496-2661 Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Physics teacher, Mr. Leon Hoots, exhibits his white Oxfords on Nerd Day. LYNNHAVEN DIVE CENTER Sun Swim Wear Guys Gals Speedo Solar Birdwell i P , Complete Full Service We teach recreational scuba diving. Easy. Fun. For a lifetime of pleasure diving. Call now. Dive Center Instruction Charter Trips Snorkelcise Classes 1413 Great Neck Rd. Indoor Pool Memberships Virginia Beach, VA Equipment Repair Rental 481-7949 Scuba Lessons and Camp :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 211 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nargiso Kurt and Fran Rohdenburg Kim Hux Terri Saywer Debbie Holland Nancy Fowlkes Debora Mosher W.L. and Jacquline W. Deans Mrs. Jerry Long Mrs. Ginny Gardner Mrs. Jackie Butler 'i.: ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc oc Great Neck Family Practice, Ltd. mfcfl Wll.DWOOD URlVh • VIRGINIA BhACH VA 2Mbi Daniel R. McCready, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Richard B. Ayers, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Brant W. Thomas, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Russell E. Bigney, Ed.D., C.C.M.H.C. BY APPOINTMENT (604) 481 0456 Congratulations to the Next Pillar, Mike Davis Love, Mom 8c Dad JIM MORRISETTE Division of Jl ..«• o- B WINDOWCO, Integrity 560 Baker Road • Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Since 1948 Virginia Beach: 490-3131 It's a different beat for Mr. K: .ppen and Bowen Beachham. MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 215 Congratulations Class of 1987, especially Natalie GNAT Taylor iw Love, Mom and Dad Natalie, December 19, 1986 CONGRATULATIONS I V U the most! Love, Ronnie Many thanks to Mrs- Gail Riffle Mrs. Don Martin Mrs. Peggy Washington and the advanced typists. Love, Talon. € - air HOURS: MON-FRI. 8:30-8 carters •V SAT. 8-6 Virginit Rrich I34(l(;rciil Neck Ro«.l (CireHt Neck Shoppinji ( rnirr) 4MI-VHU.) C hesupeHke Virginia Beach 1 1074 S. Military Hwy, 2244 Shore Pnvr (Ncil l t«v ( aillrl lal (.rrnl Nr k K I I 42( -K 29 48 1 -9873 Norfolk 7IH Hampton Blvd. I-Jrni I illlc ( rcrk) 489 9716 2'fy oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooof SOUTHEAST RESOURCES. LTD. ACCOUNTING AND MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL 2697 INTERNATIONAL PARKWAY PO. BOX 66037 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23452 (804) 427 5800 PRESTIGE AUTOMOBILES CAMPERS TRUCKS VANS BAYSIDE MOTORS 4747 SHORE DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23455 (804) 464-4563 CHARLES C. HALE, SR. (804) 460-1050 OWNER 463-8789 TIME SAVERS, INC. Kjmily StN'le Dinners To Co Cjlenng For Any Occasion Housekeeping Services Personal Business Services 2324B Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 E KPN COLLEGE PARK EXXON 980 S. Military Highway Virginia Beach, VA 23464 CAVIL TAYLOR 420-0490 LONDON BRIDGE GREENHOUSES NURSERY 105 N GREAT NECK ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23454 (804) 463-0685 3925 PORTSMC. .. t.. D CHESAPEAKE VA 233;i1 (80- ae-iSgj ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '. J o o o o 21S PHONE 499-6605 m. DUNBAR CONSTRUCTION CO. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS BILLY DUNBAR 5772B ARROWHEAD DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23462 Clothing — Shoes — Accessories — Swimvvear MAXINE'S 712 Hilltop North Shopping Center Virginia Beach, VA 23451 PHONE (804) 425-3966 Success begins with a person's will. Congratulations Mandy Homecoming Queen 1986-87 L() i' Mom, D.kI, K- MidiMcl Your Sick Room Needs d i S aijside CALL 464-1463 PHARMACY BAVSIDF SIloriMNC CKNTFR P(«05urf House Rood 6 Shorf Dnot BlueRidge 772 Hiltoj) North Shopping Center rhonc: 422-2201 ' M-F l()ani-9pni SAT 10ani-6pni SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FBLA LOVE, TALON 2' (j ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Best wishes to the Class of 1987 2240 Wolfsnare Road, Virginia Beach, VA 23454 425-0192 200 S. Battlefield Blvd. Dairif Queen brazier. Dan Fermil, Owner 1421 N. Military Hwy. G©-H© APr©AIJDI© Automotive Sound • Security Systems Cellular Phones • Custom Installation 2605 Virginia Eieach Blvd Virginia Bcath, Vj 2.V4,S2 (8 )4 4 ).U)777 10X17 Warwick Blvd Ncwp i News, Va. 23601 (804)596-2103 Good Luck Seniors! 724 First Colonial Rd. Lynnhaven North Shopping Center 425-5583 • 340-7111 Milton's Pizza Because you're someone special! 2272 Great Neck Road GO FALCONS! COMPLIMENTS OF ROBO LONDON BRIDGE (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc- ooooo 217 In Memoriam James Kevin Donahue Class of '87 Eric Wallace Rice Class of '90 ll2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc- AND RESTAURANT Shore Drive at Great Neck Road At the end of practice, Track members Lori Cuffee, Gary Matthews, J J. Jones, and Heather Lawrence celebrate. GAIIRON WHEN YOU'RE TALKIN' KILLER BEACH WEAR, WE'RE ONE OF THE BIG NAMlS. At The Waterside 333 Waterfront Drive. 22 Norfolk. VA 2351C (804) 625-6740 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooo 21 Congratutations to Co7{High School and the Class of 1987 The Employees (if VIRGINIA CHGMICALS A Celanese Company 801 VVatiM-Stn'ct PortsiiKnithAA 720 O f DS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo COMPLIMENTS OF BALFOUR RING COMPANY MR. MOTLEY, REPRESENTATIVE. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 1657 Ij SKIN road, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23452 i 1423 N. Great Neck Road Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454 (804)481-3255 Catering Appetizing Bakery Restaurant Greensleeves American Cafe 1427 N. Great Neck Rd., Va. Beach, VA 23454, (804) 496-0656 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo IW O 227 211 24th Street Virginia Beach, VA 23451 (804) 428-3311 PUB AND RESTAURANT Sliorc Drive at Cireat Nt-tk U m Helium balloons brighten Homecoming for Christie Morrissey and Aldo DiBelardino. Good Luck Class of '87 and Cathy Crowder Love, Mom and Dad , i fLEXAPiDERS WAVNK SMI III. I'R()I'RI1-.K)R }r):i(i OCKAN VIKW AV KNI'K VIRCINIA BKACH, VIR(;iNIA 2: 455 (801) 4()4-4 H)9 ' .2 O fiVS OOOOOOOOOOOOOGGGOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGGOO )0 uiW' 1615 PACIFIC AVE. VA. BEACH. VA. 23451 f?r.'4 425-6551 oooooooooooooooo f T)S O 225 Senior Stats ' -- rl«tln« Abbata: Key CloD. •12. CMA. 1 1 . 1 a, Senior- Senator. 12; Spanish Oijti. 1 0; - M Video Club, 12; Young Life.  10. 11.12. CampBigner-s. 12; i-' Obt Puff. 11.12. Fall Play. 11.12. Assc Director-. Soring f usicai. 1 1 . St:ace Man. . Drama Wortcshoo. 9 l.janti WrltTiM' l 1archir g Band. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Ftag Tearr . 1 2 KMotiaal Adams: Soanisn Club. 1 0; 5CA. 1 0: Young ufe. 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2 WrestJmg. 1 O ni IVlarcning Band. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Con- cert Band. 1 O. 1 1.12; Spring Musical. 1 1 KalliHaii Amss Coauettes. 1 0. 1 1 ; Latin Club. 10. 1 1.12 JaWai I AfTtasj Adv Band I. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Jazz Band. 9. ID. 11. 12; MarcHmg Band. 9. 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 2; Drum Maior. 11.12. Sr Regional Band. 11.12; r ladrigals. 11.12. Sr Regional Chorus. 11.12. State Chorus. 11.12; Honors Choir. 1 2. Spring Musical. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. I C C. . 1 1 ; German Oub. 1 1 . Talent Show. 9. 1 1 . 1 2; CBovernor'e Magnet School for the Arte. 11.12. McDonald's Ail American High School Band. 1 2 Cui bi alL Amoai Golf Team. 9; German Club. 1 0 1 1 Senior Senator. 1 2 Jaaon AfKiai ami; Wneetiing. 1 0 Alaola Andrawa; Field Hockey. 9. SCA. 1 D. 1 2. Miss Cox Pageant. 9. 1 1 ; Young ufe. Cross Country. 10; Homecoming 1 1 . Committee. 1 2. Cox Fashion Show. 9. 1 O. Proni Hoecaes. l l Bai all AaHfton: Executive Council. 10. 11.12; Freahnoan Class Treasurer. Key Club. 9. Trees. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Latin Club. 1 0, 1 1 . National Honor Sooecy. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Powder Puff Chairman. 1 2; Yeartxx . 9. Class Sect. Ed 1 0 S 1 1 . Asst Ed 12. Young Life. 10.11.12. Campaigners. 10. 12 OillMtta Aymondi DECA. 12; Spanish Club. in 1 1 VO'j g Li'e IP BOIalan Badawh French Club. 9. Spanish Club. 1 Q. VJAS. 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club. 1 2 Crystal Bagby: Spanish Club. 9. 10. 11. COe. 12; SCA. 3 FBLA. 3. 12 Soonish CluD. 11.12 Blovlott: Football. 1 0; Wrestling. 1 O; Video Club. 11.12; FBLA. 1 2. Junior Achievement. 1 2 CHrla«ap ar ■anka; Cross Country. 9. 10; In- ■.'x ' •■H-. 9, 10. LsDn Club. 9. 10, DECA. 12 Mark Barkan Football. 9; Baseball. 9. 1 O, 1 1 . Co-Capt. 12. State and Regional Gymnastic Chainoion. Fourth in Nation Wanda aarnar di Forensics. 1 0. Gymnaetica. 9. CIVIA. 11.12. Trade. 1 Q; French Club. 1 0. 1 1 . SCA. 9. FHA. 9 Mynica Barnaa: FHA. a. ID: FBLA. 9. 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2. SCA. 1 Q, Powder Puff. 1 2 Wayna Barrlnaaui Tennis. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Latin Club. 12 KIralan Baumi Latin Club. 9; SCA. 9. Jr Acr ,fy,!r.,,:.,t. 11.12; Young Ufe. 12 I awiiicia Baylaat Theepian Society. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Fol f'-n, ID. 11.12 Spring Musical 11.12. Go« irr,or a School. 12 SCA. 10. Forensics. 12 Bowan Bssebafni Basketball. 11.12. SCA. 9 1 O. Spanish Club. 9 •iuls Baaohboai di Drama. 9. 10; Talon. 10; Falcon Press. ID. National Honor Society. irj 1 1 (-ir)(J 10. 1 1 ■r  n ■aalrdi Video Club. 9. Computer Club. 9 Mallaaa ■annaoni FBLA. 9. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. French Club. 9. 1 O. Junior Honor Society. 9. Young Life. 1 2. Who's Who Among American High School Studenta Botoart Baraatromi Debata. 11.12. Spanish (:.'..t, i;' .rigapan. 12 Jo «n ■amhardtl DECA. 1 2. German Club. 9 J t n Baaci Jazz Bsnd. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Symphonic Band. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Concert Band. 9. Marching Band 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 9. 1 1 . Comoutar Club. S. Video Club. B Biorgs Blaahi Footbsll. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Basabsll. a. io 11,12 Tlfnofchv BlanoHardi WraaUing. S, Journalism, Pacrlola Bladaoai r;riaenaadino. 9. 1 O. Student Council. IO. Yaartxxik. IO, 12, Show Chorus, in Alllsan aioxaanu Coousixss, 11.12 CoCspt . Thaspisna. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3 Vioa-Phss . SCA, 1 0. 1 1 , Exacutiva Council. 1c French Club, e. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Fall Play. 1 O. 1 1 Student Dir . 1 S. Bonng Muaical. 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2, Ring Dance Choir man, Powdar Puff, 1 1 . 1 S, Faahion Show, 1 l Btory Book Theater. 1 0. 1 1 . One Act Ploy. 10. 1 1 Todd Bo lHia WraaUing, S, 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2. Socoar, B. Young Life. 11,12, Spaniah Ckjb, 9, IS. Latin Club 1 ? r ARS. 1 2. BCA. 1 2 Lyitn Bnljlanoi Whoa Who Among High School Btudanta. Senior Senator. 12. Yearbook. 11.12. Falcon Praaa. 1 1 Copy Editor 1 2. Kay Club. Claaa Pap . 1 S. Spaniah Club. 1 2. SAOO founder. 12. FHA. 11. FBLA. IS. Soph Claaa Staarmg Cofrvn . 1 0. Osnca Comm . 1 0, 1 S, ICC. 1 2. Pcrwdar Puff. 1 S JsiMiWi BeMsrdi French Club. 8. 1 0, Kay Club, e. 1 0. Young Life. S. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Campaignara. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 a. CMA, 1 0, 1 1 , DECA, 1 1 . TARB. 1 2. Modal UN. IB. Who Whoa Annong Amancan High School Scudanta Oanlaa Boakot SCA. B. IO. Thaapiana. 9. 1 O. 'i 1 T oung i_jfe. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Soccer. 1 O. Powder FViff . 11.12. Spanish Club. 1 1 ; DECA. 12; Ring Dance Comm . 1 1 Mark Bowan: Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1.12; Outdoor Tr-ack 9. 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 2. Soanish Oub. 9 Evatta Bo«vaar: Chorus. 9; Trafari Roses CSorority). 1 0. at I C Norcom Coxatta Brannan: SCA Homeroom Rep.. 9.1 O.I 2. Homecoming Commitxee. 1 0; Span- ish Club. 1 o. FBL-A. 1 a Claudia Braaall; Talon. IO. Fall Ray. 11.12. French Club. 9. 1 O. Treas. 1 1. Trees 12. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Thespians. 11.12; Powder Puff. 11.12; Spring Musical. 11. Prom Convnittee Chairman. 1 2 Joy Bratshan FBLA. 11.12. FHA. 1 2 Patar Brinkman: Tennis. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S; Latin CioD '1 Young Life. 11.12. Soanieh Club, 9: FBLjA. 12 KaH Broooka: Cheerleading. 1 0. 1 1 . Captain. 1 2. Homecoming Court. 9. 1 1 ; Homecon'iing Committee. 9. 1 O.I 1.12; SCA. 9, 1 O, 1 2; Ex ecutive Cou nal, 1 S: ICC, 1 2; Field Hockey-LJH. 9 K. Oana Bro«wn: Science Club. 1 2. Homecoming Committee. 12. National Honor Society, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Tidewater Science Congress. 1 1 . VA Jr, Academy of Science. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 9. ID. J V Quiz Bowl Team. l o. Moot Court. 1 O. Editing Team. 1 O. fvlath Team, 9 Klmbarly Brown: Executive Council. 11,12, Junior Class Secretary. Spanish Club. 11,12; Fine Arta, 1 2, FBLA. 1 2, Young Life. 11.12; fvlodel UN. 1 2. Senior Class Fundraising Chair- man. SCA Rep,. 1 0, Thespians, 1 0, Senior Float Committee. VSCA Conference Con-imittee. Prom Committee. 1 2. Homecom- ing Committee. 1 2 WocHia Brown: Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Key Club. 1 1 . Jefferson Club. 1 1 . SCA Rep . 1 0. 1 1 . Executive Council. 1 2. Tidewater Science Fair. 1 1 . Young Life. 1 1 , DECA. 1 2. Special Olympic Volunteer, 1 a VIotoHa Brown: Drama Club, 9; Indoor Track. 1 O. 1 1 , Outdoor Track. ID; Wingspan Co- editor. 1 2, Falcon Press Activities Editor. 1 2. Who's Who Among H S Students William Brownlow: Latin Club. 9. 1 Q. VP 1 1 . TARS. 11.12. Debate. 11.12. Wrestling. 1 0. ICC. 11.12. Executive Council. 1 2. Chess Club. 1 0. Sec 1 1 , Senior Class Vice President •Jannlfar Bryaon: Concert Band. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2, Marching Band. 9.1 O.I 1.12. French Club. 11,12, Pit Orchestra for Musical 1 1 Stavan Burfcai SCA Rep . 1 O. Senior Senator. 1 2, Debate, 11.12 klamaa Burritt: Latin Club. 9. Tennis. 9. 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2. Ski Club. 1 0. 1 1 . Model UN. 1 a. SCA. 1 2. Homecoming Committee. 12; Prom Committee, 1 2 PatHok Burton: Golf, 1 2 CNala Carlatrom: NA restling. 9, Volleyball. IO; German Club. 9. 1 O. Latin Club, 1 1 Haathar Carn lohaal: Spanish Club, a. IO. FBLA. 11, FHA. 11, Library Club. Sec 9. Pres 1 Q. Wingspan Staff. 1 1 . German Club, 1 1 Pamela Carter: FBLA. 11.12 KHatlnCabrowakli Cheerleading. 9. Homecom- inn Court. 9, Powder Puff. 12 Soott CKambara: Baseball. 11.12 niok Chapman: Concert Band. 9. Symphonic Band. 1 O, 1 1 . 1 2. Marching Band. 1 D. 1 1 . 1 2; Jazz Band. 1 1 . German Club. 1 1 . SCA Rep. 1 2 Dyan Chllootti FBLA. 11.12. DECA. 11.12; FHA. 1 1 , Library Club. 9; SCA. 1 0 MIoKolla Clanfranli Track. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . French Club If Kobln Clark: Concert Choir. 9. 1 0. Fine Arts Club. IO. 12. ModrigalB. 11.12. Regional Chorus. 9. 1 1 . Spring Musical. 1 1 ; Young Life, 9, IO. 1 1. 12 •iaalnca Cogglni FMA. 9. Spanish Club. 9. 1 0. and VP 1 1 . Spanish Dancing. 9. 1 0. House Monoger. 1 1 . Stage Manager, 1 2 Booct Cotiani Marching Band, 9. 1 0. 1 1 , 1 2, In- door Track. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Outdoor Track, 1 1 . French Club, 9, Wreatling, 9 Anssllqua Colllnai Track, 9, CMA, IO. FHA B 12 Llaa Cook: Band, 9.10. French Club. 1 O, 1 1 , 1 y Yearbook. 1 1 . 1 a. Key Club, 9 Wandall Coaanaai SCA Pres 12. Executive Council. 1 1 . Soph Class TroBS . Football. 1 O. Dabota. 11.12. Model UN. 11.12. Jefferson Club. 1 1 . Boys State. 1 2. Tidewater Region SCA Pap . 1 2. Fall Play 1 2. German Club. 9. 1 O. Young Life. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Paul Criawalli Spaniah Club. S, 1 Q, 1 1, Hon romintJ CommiCtas. 1 0, 1 S; VJAS. 1 1 Haathar Crookai Latin Club. 1 0. FBUA, 12 Kathy Crowdart 'idoniah Club. 9. 1 1.12. SCA. •J. ' ij I , ,- Ai tu Club. 9.1 O.I a. Gov Mag Bclxxjl of Arts. 1 1.12. Powdar Puff. 11.12; Ex- acuuva Council. 1 1 . 1 a. Yearbook Staff. 11.12. Young Lifo. 1 1 . 1 a. Jeffaraon Club. 1 1 . Who's Who Among Amer High School Studsnta. OECA. 12. Faahion Show Production. IS Collaon Crowlayi Kay Club, B. 1 1 , Yearbook 11.12 D Wlllla Oaahar, Jr.l Varsity Soc- 11111. Capt. ia. Franoh L.iub. 11.12. Young Lifa. 11.18. Kay Club, 1S, F rom Committaa, 12. Homaooming Committaa. 19 Daniel David: Latin CiuD, 3.10.11.12; Golf IO 1 1 IS CMA. 11.12 Michael Davldaon: Wrestling. 9. 1 O.I 1.12. FootoaK, 3, 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2 Alison Oavia: Yeertxaok Staff. 9. 1 0. Spanish Club, 9. 1 0; FBL . 9. 1 O; JETS Team. 1 1 ; SCA. 1 1 , DECA. 1 a. Executive Council. 1 S: CMA. 1 3. Science Club Sec . 1 2. Senior Class Sec VJAS. 11. TSC. 11. Powder Puff. ia Homecoming Committee. 1 2 ChrlatI Davia: French Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 ; SCA. 9.1 O.I 2. ICC. IO. Fine Arcs Club. VP. 1 0. Falcon Press. Asst Ed 11. Editor. 12. Wingspan. FBLA. 11.12. Senior Senator Tracy DavIa: Color Guard. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt. 1 2, f ladrigals. 9. 1 0. 1 1.12. German Club. 11.12. French Club. 9. Talon. 11.12. Junior Achievement. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11.12 MIohalla Dean: French Club. 9.1 O.I 1.1 a. Church Activities. 9. 10.11. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 a. Coauettes. 11.12. SCA. 1 1 . Ring Dance Committee. 1 1 . Senior Senator; Prom Committee. 1 2 Hovrard Dackari Nexus Club. 9, DECA. 11.12 Dannia Dlllard: Football. 1 2 Jill DIttrlok: Yesrtxjok. 9. 1 2. Cheerleading. 1 O. 1 1 . SCA Parlianrientarian. 1 1 ; National Honor Society. 11.12 Mary Dobaon: National Honor Society, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Forensics. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Yearbook. 9.1 O.I 1.12. SCA. 9.1 O.I 1.1 a. Executive Council. 11.12; French Club. 9. 1 0. Key Club. 1 0. 1 1 ; Spring Musical. S. 1 O. 1 1 . Honors Choir. 1 a. Homecoming Court. 1 a. Thespians. 1 3 Charia Donato: Cheerleading. 3. IO. Track 9. 1 O, Cross Country, 3. 1 O. French Club. 3. 1 O. Talon. 9. 1 O. Forensics. 9, 1 O. Powder Puff. 1 l . TARS. 1 1 . 1 a. Latin Club. 1 1 . Science Club. 1 1 . Model UN. 1 2 Paul Ooyla: Latin Club. 1 1 . Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . Capt 1 2. Jr Float. Homecoming Comm , 1 a. Young Life. 11.18 JoHn Duatin: Football. 1 O. 1 1.12. Basketball. 1Q. SCA. 9. IO, Executive Council. 1 1 . Sr Class Treas . FBLA. 1 1 , Powder Puff. 11.12. Marquee Comm . 11. VJAS. 1 1 . Young Life. 9. 1 Q. 1 1.12. Cannpaigners. 1 0. 1 1 ; Leadership Workshop. 1 2 Dawn Dunagan: SCA. 1 2. DECA. 11.12 E Mallaaa Edmondaon: Art Club. 3. IO. Spirit Club. 9. IO. French Club, 1 O, Varsity Soccer. 9. 1 O. JV Basketball. 9. Coouettes. 12. Homecoming Float. 1 2. DECA. 1 2. FHA. ia. German Club. 12. Dancing. 9. 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2 Chrlatlna Edwarda: Spring Musical. 9: French Club, 1 O. CMA, 1 O. Powder Puff. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 1 a. Senior Senate. 1 S. Key Club. 1 0. 1 1 . Sec 12. Yearbook. 1 1 section editor. 12. Miss Cox Pageant Chairman. 1 2. Student of the Month. 1 a, TSC. 1 1 -second place Holly Edwarda: Cheerleader. 11.12. French Club. 1 O, 1 1 , SCA Bep 9. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 1 1 . Key Club, 1 a Kathy Edwarda: French Club. 9. Drama Club. 9, Spanish Club, 1 a. Dance Committee. 1 a. Marching Band Guard. 12. SCA Rep . 12. Homecoming Float. 1 2 Laura Edwarda: Field Hockey. 10,11.12. Basketball, 10,11.12, Softball, 1 0; Spanish Club, IO Todd Ehranzallan Football, 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2 Barbara Elliott: Band. 9,10.11.12. Flags. 11.12. Forensics. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. NHS. 1 1 . Sec , 12; SCA Rep .11. Executive Council. 12. CMA, 1 0. 1 1 . 1 a. Powder Puff. 11.12 Kavin Elllai Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Baseball. 1 O. Football. 10,11, Student Gov't. 1 O. Latin Club. 1 2. TARS. 1 2. Young Life. 11.12 BtapKanIa Emaraoni Field Hockey, capt 9. Softball. 9. French Club. S.10; FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 , 1 a. FHA. 1 a. Key Club. 1 1 Rhonda Evaraollt Cheerleading. 1 O. 1 1 . Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1 2. Video Club FKavIn Faltyi Football. 9. 1 0. Base- batl. 9. ID. Journalism. 11. Wingspan. 1 1 . Library Club. 1 2 Brian Fantraaai Basketball, in, 1 1. 1 a David Farousoni Model UN, 1 1 , German Club, 3, 1 O. 1 1 . Marching Band. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Con- cert Band. 9. 10.11.12. Jazz Band. 9. 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2. Spring Musical 9. 1 1 . 1 3. Young Life. IO. 1 1. Regional Band, IO. 12; McDonald's All American f-liofi School Band. 11.12 Douglaa Fargusoni Can era Club. 9; Yearbook, U ) I )l CJA. 12 Anna Fllart French Club. 1 0. 1 1 ; FBLA. 1 1 . Kay Ulub. 11,12. Yearbook Staff. 11.12; Fall PIsy, 1 H. Spring Musical. 1 1 . SCA, 1 1 PIsroa Flaming: Track. 9. French Club. 9; DECA. 12. SCA Rap . 12 Martlsaaa Fowarai French Club. 9. IO. 1 1 , 12, Powdar Puff. 11.12; FHA. 9, 1 2, Young Lifs. 1 O. 1 2; Prom Comrnittos. 1 2; Homecoming Committee. 1 2 Jans Forrsatari Chorua. B, 1 O, SCA. 1 O. Ger man Club, 1 1 . 1 a. FBLA. 1 1 Kathy Faalr«ai Field Hockey. S. 1 O. 1 1 . capt 1 2. Baakatball. IO. 11.12; Softball. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; FHA. IP, FBLA. IS. SCA Rap . IO, 12 Jarrsry Foatsri Football, B. 1 O. 1 1 . SCA, Chria Fountalni Football, ID 11 12: BnnebnII 1 a, German Club. S. 1 0. 1 1 FBLA. 11.12 n: CMA. 9. Hist 1 O. Sec 1 1 . VP 1 a. German Club. 9. 1 O. Latin Oub. 1 1 . Volley- ball, 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 a. Girts B-ball mgr 1 O; Basket- ball, 9, Softball. 3. 1 O; JA. 1 a. Young Life BItay Froatj Falcon Press Staff. 1 1 . Wingspan. 12, Coauettes. ia; Miss Cox Pageant. 11. Powdei- Puff. 11. Spanish Club. 9. 1 O; Cheerteading. 3. 1 0 Oavid Fulkaraon: Wrestling. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S; Frer,ci Club. 9.10.12. Football. 11; Newspaper. 1 2. SCA Rep. . 1 2 G Laura Oardlnan French Club. 1 2: Homecoming Comm.. 12; Sci- ence Club Vice-Pres . 1 2 Viator Oardlnar: Track. 9. 1 O. Football. 1 O. Basketball. 9. 1 O Taraaa Oarratt: Spanish Club. 9. 1 0. Gym- nastics. 9. CMA. 1 O. 1 1 . DECA. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 1 1.12. Homecorning Comm. . 1 2. FBLA. 12, Fashion Show. 1 1 ■Jannlfar Oarria: Young Life. 9. 1 O, 1 1,12. Ecol- ogy Club. 9, Latin Club. 11.12. Powder Puff, 11.12. CMA. 1 2. FBLA. 1 2. JA Vice-Pres, , 1 2 aonna Oaaton; Track. 9.10. 11; FBLA. 3 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2. Powder Puff. 9. 1 0 Carol Qaylor: Class Historian. 9; Fine Arts Club, 1 O. Ring Dance Comm . 11. Powder Puff. 1 1 ; NHS. 1 1 . 1 a. Homecoming Comm . 1 2. French Club. 9. Secretary 1 0. President. 11.12. Key Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. VJAS. 1 1 Katia Oagnar: DECA. 11,12, Young Life. 9. IO. 1 1, 12 Dwlght Qlbba: German Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 a Pobln Oilman; Basketball. 1 0. Spanish Club, 3. 1 O, 1 1 , Library Club Treas .11. Powder Puff. 1112. SCA. 9. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, FBLA. 1 2; DECA. 12 Sharon QIah; French Club. 9, 1 O, 1 1,13; Coauettes, 1 O, 1 1 , Cspt 12; Key Club. 9.10.11.12. Young Life. 9. FBLA. 1 0. 1 S. Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1 1 . Falcon Press. 1 1 ; Exchange Ed. 1 a. Dance Comm . 1 1 Joann Oluokowakl: Cross Country. 1 0, 1 1 , In- door Track, IO, 11, Outdoor Track. 10. 11 Traoaa Oodwin: DECA. 11.12. FBLA. IO. 11; Powder Puff. 11.12. DECA President. 1 2 Uaa Ooodall: Field Hockey. 9. Basketball. 9, SCA. 3. 1 1. 12. French Club. 9. Soph Del,. IO; FBLA. 1 a. DECA. 1 1 . 1 a. Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1 a Rlohard Qordoni Science Club. 1 1 . Debate. 9 Cadrto Oray: Football. 11.13. Wrestling. 9. 1 3. Track. 1 2. Powder Puff Coach. 1 2 Lorl Oraban CMA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3. French Club. 1 O, 1 1 , FBLA. 1 O. SCA. 1 O. Powder Puff. Ilia. Latin Club. 11.12. TARS. 1 2. Wingspen. 1 2 Tom Qragory: Golf, 9, 1 0, 1 1,12, Wreatling, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 a. Young Life. 11,12, Video Club, 1 3; TARS, 1 2. SCA. 1 a Jmnnttmr Qrootara: French Club. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Spring Musical. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Fall Play. 1 0. 1 1 , Thespians. 1 O. 1 1.12. Coquettes. 1 O. 1 1 . Pow- der Puff. 11.12. Falcon Press. 11.12. Key Club. 1 1 . Storybook Theatre. 1 0. 1 1 . One-Act Play. 1 O. 1 1 Lorl Orubba: Soccer. Capt. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; Cheerleading. 1 0. French Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 3; SCA. 1 1 HJannIa Hadflaldt Soccer. 9; Cheerleading. 9. Fine Area Club. IO, Video Club. 13. FHA. 12 Elizabeth Halai Marching Band. 9, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Concert Band. 1 2. French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. SCA. 1 O. Who's v ho Among American High School Students, 1 2 Bill Halsyi Wrestling, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 3, Audio VisusI, 10. 1 1 Ehud Halfon: Spring Play. 1 0; Fall Play. 1 3; Thetipitint, 1 2 Brian Hammi Soccer. 9, 1 2, Croas Country, 1 2, Indoor Track, 1 2 Marilyn Hanrwwi Dance and Drill Team, 9; Gym- nastics, IO, FBLA Histonan. 13 Buaan Harden Key Club, 10, 11.1S; French Club, 9, 1 O, 1 1 Lisa Harmon: Sp aniah Club, 9. Chasriaadar, 9. 1 1 . 1 2. Young Life. 1 0. 1 1 . Latin Club, 1 1 , FHA. ia. Powder Puff. 12 Bandra Harrlaani Franch Club. 9. 1 Q. 1 1 . Ecul ogy, 1 0. FBI A 1 0. DECA. 1 2, Gymnastica Miji . IO Katrlna Haaalmani Soccer, 9,10,11,12, French Club. 9. 10, Latin Club. 1 1. Key Club, 11.13. TARS. 1 2. Wingapan. 1 2. Talon. 1 0. In- door Trock. 9. Talent Show. 9, Giftad Progrann. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 3. Powder Puff. 11.12 Chrlatophar Haysai Soccer. 9. French Club. 9. IO. Wrestling. 9. IO. 11. SCA. 11.12; Kay Club. 1 2. Club Babalu. 1 1 . Lacroaaa. 1 O. 1 1 Klmbarly Haynlai NHS. 10.11.13. Key Club, a. 1 O. 1 1.13. French Club. 9. 1 O. Latin Club. 11.13. Young Lifs. 9. 1 0. 1 1.12, Chserlaading, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Gymnaatica, 9, 1 O, 1 1 , Capt 1 2; Homecoming Ct, , 11,13, VA Girl'a Auxiliary State, 11, SCA, 13, FHA, 13, Who's Who Among American High School Studanca, 1 3 Mona Hadapathi Basketball, 9, Band. 9. 1 O Audrey Harnandaai Advanced Band, 9. 1 D. 1 1 . 1 ;?, Forensics. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2. Debats, 10. 1 1. Graduation Comm . Executive Council, S. 1 0.I 1.12. Girl'a State. 13. Tidawatsr Chsllsnoa. 1 3. Fraah Class Vics-Pres. . French Club. SJ. IC) NHH. in 1 1 PiTiH IP Knv Club. ' .? O SSNIOK SlfilS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo )0i 1 1 , ICC. 3; Who's Who Among American High ' ic hool Students, 1 1 Buzanna Hesbolt Cheenleading, 5, 1 O, 1 1 : Pep I kib. S. Mixed Chorus. 3: Varsity Club. ID; Hund. 10, Newsletter Staff. 11. BETA Club. 1 1 , Distinguished American High School Ludent. 1 1 , Who's Who Among American High S,:hool Students. 1 1. French Club. 13 Sarah Haas: Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S; NHS. 11,12: I '.jwder Puff. 11. SCA. 11.12. Spanish Club. 1 1 , Talon, a, 1 O. Asst. Ed. 1 1 . Ed. 1 2. Miss Cox I '.lyeant Co-Chairman. 12 Noal Hlfh FBUA. 12 r'mm HInnnan: Young Life. 9. 1 0; French Club. 1 O, 1 1 . Key Club, 1 D, 1 1 ; Latin Club. 1 2. Homecoming. 11,12 Caollla Hodgaa: Adv Band. S. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S IVIarcua Holman: Wrestling 3. 1 D. 1 1 . SCA. 1 D. : icnior Senator, 1 2 acavan Holt:: Latin Club, 9, 1 D Tammy Huddlaaton: DECA. 11.12; FHA, 11,12 Mauraan Anna Hunt: Spanish Club. 1 S; TAPS. i; . Yearbook Staff. 12. Basketball. B. 1 0. Vtilleyball. 1 1 JKanna«h C. Jacobaan: Track. B. 1 D. Latin Club, 1 2. German Club. S. 1 O Kacrlna D. Jamaa: FBLA. 11,12. COE, 12 Hanry M. Johnaon, IV: Band. 3, 1 G, AIASA, 1 1 Holly a. Johnaon: Marching Band, 3. Color i,.iard, 11.12; French Club. 3, 1 O; DECA, 12, ' I lung Life. 1 2, Ring Dance Comm. . 11; Prom 1 omm . 12. Powder Puff. 12 Rabacca Johnaon: CMA. 1 2. Latin Club. 3; ( 'owder Puff, 1 2 KQaorga Kapoa: Spanish Club. 3, 1 O, German Club. 11.12. FBLA. 11.12 Kathpyn Keafar: DECA. 11.12 MIchalla Kane: Spanish Club. 9, 1 O. Cross Country. 3, 1 D. Outdoor Track. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Indoor Track. 1 2. Wind Ensemble. 3. 1 O. 1 1.12. Marching Band. 3. 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 2; Jazz Band. 3. 1G. 11.12. Pep Band. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Drama Club, 3, Ski Club, S; Glee Club. 1 1 ; Choir. S. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Musical. 3. 1 2 Tara Kim: French Club. 3, 1 C, 1 1 Vice Pres. ,12, Exec Counc , 11.12. NHS. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Who's Who Among High School Students. Key Club. ID. 11.12 . Latin Club. 10.11; Science Club. 11.12. CMA. 11,12. Model U. N. . 12. TSC. 1 1 - 3rd place; VSL, 11. Latin Con.. 11. Spriit Comm . 1 1 Kally KIncald: Basketball. 3.10.11 Capt.. 12. Tennis. 3.10.11.12. Latin Club. 10,11.12; Falcon Press . 1 O. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 1 2 L rry King: Football, 11.12. Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 MIchalla KItchana: Basketball. S. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Capt. Chrlacophar Kmat: Wrestling. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Baseball. 3; French Club. 1 0. German Club. 11.12 William Knudaon: JA. 11.12. Science Club. 1 2; Talon photographer. 1 2 Mark Kravchak: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 LMIks L mba: Wrestling. S. 1 O. 1 1 Craig Laap: Football. 1 2. Track and Field. 12 Rabaoca Lamburg: Freshman Class Vice Pres ; DECA. 12. Exec Council. 1 2. NHS Leadership Conference. 3; Annual Speech Fest. 3; Homecoming Comm. . 1 O Charlaa LIndauar: French Club. 9. 1 0. Latin Club. 1 1 ; Exec Council. 1 2. Senior Senator Chrlatlna Lloyd: DECA. 11.12. FBLA. 1 1 . FHA. 10 HopaLuoaa: French Club. 3. 1 1 . Coouettes. 1 O. FBLA. 1 2; Wingspan. 3; Falcon Press. 1 1 Jannffar Luoaa: Spring Track. 3, French Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Key Club. 1 1 . Talon. 1 1 . NHS. 11.12 Vice Pres. Latin Club. 11.12 Trees.. Young Life. 11.12. Exec Council. 1 2; I C C. , 12. Lead- ershio Workshop. 1 2 Toby Lucy: Football. 11.12; Latin Club. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11 S 1 2. coach MLIaa MacOonald: Photog raphy Club. 3. Volleyball Club. 3. DECA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Nall-Qarwood MacEacharn French Club. 3. 1 O. 1 1 Sec Fine Arts Club. 1 G. Talon. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . Copy Ed 1 2 Senior Co-Ed . Forensics. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Exec Council. 12; Key Club, 1 0. 1 1 Jr. Rep,, 12 Pres. . NHS. 11.12; Senior Prom Hostess. 1 1 Miss Cox Pageant. 11 1 st Runner-Lip. Leader ship Workshop. 1 2. Governor's School. 1 2 Kalll Malloy: Gymnastics. 3. 1 G. Foreign Lan guage Club. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. Spirit Club. 3. 1 O. De bate. 11.12. Talon. 11.12. Science Club 11.12; Homecoming 1 2 Chairman Oaraldlna Marala: Field Hockey. 1 O.I 1.1 2 Capt. Softball. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. SCA. 12. DECA. 1 2. Fashion Show. 11.12. Powder Puff. 1 2 Sally March: Sophomore Class Secretary. Thespians. 1 O. 1 1 Sec . 1 2 Pres . Fall Play. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Spring Musical. 11,12 ' Kay Maralla: German Club. 1 0. 1 1.12; FBLA. 11.12. DECA. 1 2. Concert Band. 1 O. 1 1 . Flag 1 Team. 1 1 1 Matt Maroon: DECA. 12. FHA. 12. Young Life. 10. 1 1. 12 I Alac Marshall: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . Latin Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Nexus. 3. Exec Council. 1 2. SCA. 1 1 . TARS. 1 2. Cross Country, 1 2. Winter Soc cer. 1 2. Young Life. 11.12 Warran Mathaw a: Basketball Linda Maxwall: Chorus. 3. FHA. 11.12. FBLA. 12, Spanish Club. 1 1 William McCalium: German Club. 1 1 Suaan McClailan: Key Club. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. French Club. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . Young Life. 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 2; Campaigners. 1 O. Talon. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2 Co-Ed . NHS. 11.12; Senior Senator Haathar MaFlllln: Softball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S; VICA. 1 ) , i; '. I'liwiiiT I'uff. 1 1. IS Maggia MoKaon: FBLA. 10.11.12; DECA. 1 1. iy Craig McLaughlin: Basketball. 9, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Baaobnll. 9. 1 Q. 1 1,12; French Club. 3. 1 O Danlaa MIokalaon: Spanieh Club, 9; Latin Club. 1 1 . 1 . Fall Play. 1 1 Stage Manager; Homecom- ing. 1 P Co Chairman; Coquettes. 1 O EHo Mliby: Latin Club. 9; SCA. 1 G. 1 1 . FBLA, 1 r , Sfniur Senator Cava Mlllnar: Current Events. 1 O Oon Morria: Tennis. 3; Soccer. 3; JA. 1 1 Chrlatlna IWIorrlaaay: Spaniah Club. 9. 1 O. 1 2; Freiirh (.;iiih. 1 1.12; Wingspan. 3. Theapiana. 10. 11.12. Key Club. 12; Homecoming. 12, Spirit Comm . 12 Jennifer Moyar: SCA. 9. 1 G. 1 S; Ind. Arts Club. 1 1 Trees . Cheerleading. 9. 1 G. 1 2; DECA. 1 G. Powder Puff. 1 2 Oan Murphy: Golf. 11.12 Miohaiia Myara: Indoor. 1 O. 1 1.12; Outdoor Track. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 S; MVP. 3. 1 O. 1 1 ; FHA. 1 2. SCA. 11.12 Shannon Myara: Art Club. 3. French Club. 9. 10. Young Life. 1 1. Powder Puff . 1 1. Fashion Show. 1 2, DECA. 1 2. Senior Senator Shawn Myara: Football. 1 2. VJAS. 1 1 . JA. 1 2 NJannlfar Naiaon: Gymnastics, ID, Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Office Aide. 1 1 Kriatin Naiaon: French Club. 3. ID. 11.12. Key Club. 3. ID. 1 1 . 12. FHA. 12 Alan Norman: Latin Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. TARS. 1 2. Model UN, 12, Exec Council, 12. Cross Country, 1 2. Indoor S Outdoor Track. 1 2 Bill Nottingham: DECA. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. Latin Club. 1 1 Aivirlna Novoa: Spanish Club. 12, German Club. 12. Fine Arts Club. 12 □ Kavin Oakaa: Cross Country. 3. Track. 3; Marching Band. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. Jazz Band. 11.12; Concert Band. 3. 1 G. 1 1.12 Alan Oataa: FHA. 1 2. Football. 9 Jon Odan: Forensics. 9,10.11.12. Debate, 3, 1 O, 1 1 . 1 2 Co-Capt. , Latin Club, 3, 1 G. 1 1 , 1 2. Model UN. 11.12. TARS. 11.12. NHS. 9.11.12. SCA. 12. Graduation Chairman, Fundraising Comm . 1 1 Backy Ogiaaby: French Club. 3. Symphonic Band, 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Color Guard. 9. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2 Capt, . Homecoming Comm 3. 1 G. 1 1.12. Ring Dance Comm . Senior Prom Comm. ; Gradu- ation Comm. ; Powder Puff, 1 2; Model UN, 1 2, TSF, 1 1 . VJAS. 1 1 ; Young Life. 1 2. Winter Guard. 1 2 Jamas Oilvar: DECA. 1 2 Paul a Nail: Football. 3 Capt . 1 0. Baseball. 9 Capt. 10. 11.12; Latin Club. 9. 1 O; Spirit Comm, . 1 2. Senior Senator PQina Pachaco: Latin Club. 9. Span- ish Club. 10. FBL . 11. DECA. 12 Frank Palermo: Basketball. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Baseball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Pace Palmar: Track. 1 O. 1 1.12. Football. 1 1 Pam Paacuai: Spanish Club. 1 0; Latin Club. 11.12. Key Club. 11. ICC. 11. CMA. 10. 11.12. SCA. 10. Senior Prom Chairman Senior Senator. Adv Band. 9. 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2 Sam Pavay: Spanish Club. 9,11.12; Latin Club, 10. 1 1; Key Club. 12. Model UN. 12. SCA. 9, Student Exchange. 1 O John Packana: Latin Club. 9. 1 0. Marching Band. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. TARS. 1 2 Jennifer Pennington: NJHS. 3; Ring Dance hostess. Latin Club. 3.10.11.12. VICL. 3.1 G.I 1.12. CMA. 10. 11.12. Homecoming Comm, . 11.12. Young Life. 1 C. 1 1.12; Science Club. 11.12. FHA. 12. SCA. 12; Softball. 12 Johnathan Parry: Wrestling. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Latin Club. 9 Mark Pataraan: Football. 3. 1 O, 1 1 . 1 2 Capt , Wrestling, 10,11,12; Track, 3,10,11,12, SCA, 3, 1 O, 1 2 Scott Patarsan: German Club, 3, 1 G, 1 1 . TARS. 1 2. Wingspan. 1 2. Science Club. 1 2 Kriaa Phaipa: FHA. 1 O. 1 2. DECA. 11.12. Latin Club. 1 1 Lara Piaraon: Baseball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 Capt. . Foot- ball. 1 O. Key Club. 9. 1 O. Latin Club. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2; Homecoming Comm . 3. 1 O. 1 1 ; Exec. Council. 1 1 . TARS. 1 2; Senior Senator Carolyn Poa: Track S Field. 11.12, Flagbearer, 1 1 , Stage Crew, 1 1 , French Club, 1 2 Raven Pravatta: FHA. 1 O; DECA. 11.12. Caucasian. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2 eiizabath Prodan: SCA. 1 O. Drama Club. 1 G. Soccer. 1 a. 1 1 . 1 2. Basketball. 3. Powder Puff. 11.12 R Suaan Rayflald: Latin Club. 3. FHA. 3. 1 O, German Club. 11.12 Mary Redding: Spanish Club. 1 1 . FHA. 1 2. Guidance Helper. 1 1 Anna Raaa: DECA. 11.12 Sec . Spanish Club. 1 0. Latin Club. 11. FBLA. 12 Chrlatlna Raynoida: Thespians. 1 0; Fall Play. 10. Spring Musical. 1 O; French Club. 11; Pow- der Puff. 1 1 Chrlata Rhudy: VICA. 11.12 Council Vice Pres Lori RlQcl: SCA. 9; Homecoming Court. 1 O. Powder Puff. 11.12. DECA. 1 2 Raalynn Richardaon: FBUA. 11.12 Amy RIddick: Fall Play. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Spring Musi- cal. 1 O. 1 1 . Madrigals. 1G. 11.12. Regional Chorus. 10,11,12, Va, Honors Chorus. 1 2. Thespians. 1 G. Historian. 11.12; SCA. 1 O. 1 2. Homecoming Court. 1 2. Fine Arts Club. 1 0. Miss Cox. 1 1 . State One Act Play Festival. 1 1 Arlana RIdga: DECA. 1 2 Rhaa Riava: Coquettes. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Young Life. 11.12. Chorus. 3; French Club. 10. 11.12. Ring Dance Comm.. Prom Comm.; DECA. 12. SCA. 1G; Senior Seneca Alt. ; Powder Puff, 12 ataoy Roaat Fine Arts Club. 1 0. 1 2; FBLA, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; French Club. 11,12; FHA, 1 S: Ecol- ogy Club. 1 1 Karen Rouiiati French Club. 9; 'Voung Life, 9; Key Club. 9. 1 1 ; Coquettes, 1 0, 1 1 ; Jr. Claae Publicity Comm. . Falcon PreaB, 1 1 ; Powder Puff, 11, FBL , 11.12 TroBB.; NHS, 11,12 Treas ; Wingopan, 1 2 Co-ED Katharina Rudigan FBLA, 1 2 VIokIa Rumpf I I ,Htin Club, 11,12 Jay Ruaaalh Wi ■(■Btling, 9; German Club, 9,12; Video Club. 12 News Ed.. FBLJ . 12; Science Club. 12 Alex Sadlan Sr Clese PreB. ; Jr. Class Treaa, ; NHS. 11.12: Model UN. 11.12. Debate. 10,11,13: Latin Club, 9, 1 1 ; TARS Trees. 11.12; Leadership Workshop. 1 2; Boy's State. 1 2. Executive Council. 11.12 Tad Sakia: German Club. 3; Newspaper Staff. 1 1 . Asst Editor. 1 2; Library Aide, 1 1 . A ho's Who Among American High School Students, 12 Matt Bavaoooi: Soccer. 1 O. 1 1.12; Cross Country. 11. Track. 3; FBUA. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . SCA. 10. Science Club. Treas. 12; CMA. 12. German Club. 12. Key Club. 12. Video Club. 12. Homecoming Committee. 1 2. Leadership Con- ference. 3. 1 G Kimbarly Savino: SCA. 1 1 Oonallan Schloaaar: Spanish Club. 9: CMA. 10. 11.12. Key Club. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2: Latin Club. 11.12. Wingspan. 1 2, TARS, 1 2; Powder Puff. 11.12 Moiila Schmidt: French Club. 9. 1 O. Ecology. 1 O. Chorus Pianist, 1 2; Spring Musical Pianist. 11.12; Fall Play Asst. Stage Manager. 1 2. SCA. 12 Raohaai Schmidt: Softball. 9. Basketball. 3. Tennis. 11.12. SCA. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11.12. DECA. 1 2. Model UN. 1 2; Sr, Senator. 1 2 Draw Sohnitt: Wrestling. 9. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 10. 11; French Club. 1 G; CMA. 11.12; Sr. Class Fund Raising Comm. ; Latin Club. 1 2; Sci- ence Club. 1 2 Stafania Schoanbach: Latin Club. 9. 1 O. NHS. 9; French Club. 1 1 . Vice-Pres 1 2. Fine Arts Club. 1 2 Sonya Scott: Cheerleading. 9. Homecoming Comm . 1 O. Gymnastics. 9. 1 2 Oano Saay: Wrestling. 1 O. DECA. 1 2 KimbaHy Santar: Spanish Club. 9. 1 O. SCA. 1 O; FBLA. 9. 10. Treas 11.. Historian 12. French Club. 11.12. Talon. 1 2; Newspaper. 1 2. Pow- der Puff. 1 2 Cathy Barano: Field Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. SCA. 12 Mlaay Barrano: Homecoming Fit 1 0. DECA, 12 Matthew Batford: DECA. 1 2 David Bharpa: Thespians. 1 O. 1 1.12 Chriatian Sharrook: FBL . 1 1 . Gymnastics. 3. 10. French Club. 3. Chorus. 9. 1 G Kavin Bhaa: Basketball. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Baseball. 11.12. Latin Club. 1 2 Maroia Bhialda: Spanish Club. 3. 1 0. German Club. ia. DECA. 12 Karen Shreckangauat: Key Club. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 11.12. Wingspan. 12 Oavid Shuli: Wrestling. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. German Club. 1 O Barbara Slbart: FBL . 1 Q. 1 1 . 1 2. CMA. 1 S. Homecoming Comm. Chairman. 1 2 Chari Bike: Soccer. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Marching Band. 11.12; SCA. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Library Club. 1G. 1 1 Denial BImpaon: Wrestling. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Newspaper. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Key Club. 1 O Scott SJovali: Senior Senate. Video. 1 2 Kathy Slough: Field Hockey. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Soft- ball. 11.12. Jr. Class Vice-Pres. . SCA. 9. 1 O. ICC. 1 1 . Executive Council. 11.12; Latin Club. 11.12. Key Club. 3; FHA. 12; Young Life. 1G. 1 1 . 12 Wandalyn Spaera: Latin Club. 3. Track. 9. FBLA.. 1 G. 1 1 . COE. 1 G. 1 1 . JA. 1 1 , CMA. 1 2 Kathy Bpancar: Latin Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. CMA. 11.12; Key Club, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1 2. FHA. 1 2. Young Life. 12 Inah Song; Honor Society. 1 G. 1 1 ChHatophar Sprouaa: Model UN. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Debate. 11.12. Tidewater Challenge. 12. Forensics. 11.12 Kimbarly Stafford: DECA. 1 2 Haathar Stamen: FHA. 3; DECA. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. FBLA.. 12 Rabaoca Btarbuck: Model UN. 11.12; Spanish Club. 1 1 . Pres 1 2. Powder Puff. 11.12. Fresh- man Treas . 3. Basketball. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . Young Life. 1 2. Basketball. 9 Michael Staub: Wrestling. 1 O, 1 1 . 1 2 Jonathan Btauffar: Executive Council. 1 2. Latin Club. 3. 1Q. 1 1 . 1 2 Carl Staphanaon: Wrestling. 9. Golf. 1 O. DECA. 1 1 Raailn Storey: SCA. 1 O. 1 1 . Soph Class Pres. . Thespains. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2; Talon. 12. French Club. 3. 1 0; FBLjA. 1 D. FHA. 3. Cheerleader. 3.10.11. Track Man. 3; School Play. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. One Act Play. 1 G. District Speech. 1 Q. 1 1 ; School Musical. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. NJHS Vice-Pres. 3. Ch. 2S Production Team. 12 Maliaaa Btreatar: Newspaper. 1 O. 1 1 . DECA. 12 Chriaay Strickland: FBLA. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Ring Dance Attendant. 1 O; CMA. 1 1 . Science Club, 1 1 . Young Life. 11.12. Powder Puff. 11.12. FHA. 12. Wingspan. 12; Falcon Press . 12 Kimbarly Stroud: Spanish Club. 1 O. 1 2. FBLA. 11.12 Mike Summariin: Wrestling. 11.12. Spanish Club. 11.12. Young Life. 1 2 □ ragory Super: Young Life. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. Campaigners. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Band. 9. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . Treas. 1 2; Ring Dance Host. Prom Host. Executive Council. 1 2. Who's Who Among American High Schoul i .udontB, 1 2 TLatlola Tamayoi isCA, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; ■-j|,onifjl, l iub, J. 10: Latin Club, 1 1 Tamara Taahalkoi Voung Lifa, a. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Key Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 : Latin Club, 1 0, 1 1 . VP 1 2; PowOur Puff, 11. Executive Council, 1 1 , i P; French Club, 9: Yearbook, 1 1, Section Editor t:?, Miea Cox Pageant. 9-firet runner-up Mandy Tavaraai Cheering, 1 0, 1 1 , capt. 1 S: Homeconning Court, 1 O, C3ueen 1 2; SCA, 9, 1 2; Executive Council. 1 2; ICC, 1 2: Powder Puff, 11,12 Natalia Taylon GymnaeCics, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2: Indoor Track, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Outdoor Track, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Cheerleading. 11,12; French Club, 9, 1 0; SCA, 1 2; Senior Senate, 1 2 Hanry Thompaont Wrestling, 9,10,11,12, Compu:«r Club. 9; SCA, 10,11,12 Kimbariay Toibart: Spanish Club, 1 1 ; FBLA, 1 2 Carl Trafton: Tennia. 9, 1 O: DECA, 1 1 : SpaniBh Club. 'J Charlaa Trent: Marching Band, 10,11,12: Concert Band. 3. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2 Boott Trowbridge: Varsity Soccer, 11,12; Cross Country. 1 2: TAHS, 1 2: Science Club, 12 Cindy Tucker: FBL-A, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2: Yearbook, 3, 1 G, Latin Club, 9; Library Club, 9, 1 O. 1 2: FHA. 1 2. DECA. 1 2 Miohaiia Tumar: French Club, 11,12; DECA, 1 2. FHA. 1 2. Thespians. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2: Young ufe, 11,12 Daniel Tyrrail: Latin Club, 1 2 u Chrlati Undarhlil: Color Guard, 11.12. Fall Play. 1 1 . Spring Musi- cal. 1 1 . International Thespian Society, 11,12. German Club. 12. FHA. 12. Powder Puff, 12; Sophomore Class Homecoming Float Committee Craig Vanabia: DECA. 1 1 ; Junior Achievement, 11. FBLA. 12. SCA. 12. TARS. 12 CBamat Vintsant: F HA. 9. Spanish Club. 9, 1 0. Powder Puff. 12. DECA. 12. FBLjA. 12 Anna VInn: French Club. 3. Treas. 1 O. VP. 1 1 . TARS. 1 2. Key Club. 3. 1 Q. 1 2. Varsity Soccer. 11.12. Wingspan. 12. Homecoming. 9. 10. 1 1. 12. ICC. 1 1 Anna Vlte: Spanish Club. 9. 10. Yearbook. 10. 11.12; CMA. 11.12. DECA. 12. Science Club. 1 2. JETS Team. 1 1 . TSC. 1 1 . Who's Who Among Amer. His Students. 1 2; Key Club, 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Class Historian. 1 2 Robert Vu: Band. 3. 1 O WAnne Weita: Softball. 1 O. 1 1.12. Key Club. 11.12; Jefferson Club. 1 1 . Spanish Club. 3.11.12. FHA. 9. 1 1 . 1 2; FBLJX. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11.12. Young Life, 1 G, 1 2. Homecoming Committee. 11.12 Kerry Walker: German Club. 3; DECA. 11.12 Judith Weiah: Gymnastics. 11.12; Latin Club. 9. 1 0.I 1.12. Model UN. 11.12; FBLjA. 1 G: DECA. 1 2; Soccer. 3 Richard Walah: SCA Treasurer. 1 2; Wrestling, 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Latin Club. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Who's Who Among Amer, H S Students Brian Ward: Wrestling. 3. 1 G. Football. 9, 1 O: DECA. 1G. 1 1 . 12 Catharine Weibom: Band. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. DECA. 11.12 Cindy Walborn: FHA. 9. 1 2. Latin Club. 1 O; FBua. 1 O, 1 1 . DECA. 11.12 Robert Welch: Debate. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Model UN. 11.12. TARS. 11.12 Eric Waller: German Club. 1 O. 1 1 Bradley Wantz: Debate. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2. Computer Club. 9 Molly Wheiehen: French Club. 9. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Key Club. 9. 1 0. 1 1.12; Freshman Senate. Sopho- more Senate; SCA Historian. ID. TARS. 1 O. 1 1 . Executive Council. 1 1 . 2nd VP Junior Class. TSC. 11. VJAS. 11. Yearbook. 11. Student Life Ed 1 2. Leadership Workshop. 1 2; Powder Puff. 11.12. National Honor Society. 11.12. SCA Secretary. 1 2 Chrlatlna White: German Club. 9. Indoor Track. 11. -12, FHA. 12. Powder Puff . 12 Amy Whitaman: Marching Band. 9; Coquettes. 1 O; Spanish Club. 11.12; FHA. 1 2. Flag Team. 12 Cynthia Wllbright: Latin Club. 9. 1 G. DECA. 1 1 ; Senior Senate. 1 2; Model UN. 1 2 Kriatan Wilcox: French Club. 9. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Key Club. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2. Drama Workshop. 3. CMA. 1 1 . JETS. 1 1 . Powder Puff. 11.12. TSC. 1 1 ; Yearbook sect. Ed.. 11.12; VJAS. 11. Pres. 1 2. Senior Class 2nd VP. Tidewater Challenge. 12, Who's Who Among Amer H.S Students. 1 2; National Honor Society. 1 2 Dan Will: Football. 1 2 Kriatlna Wllliama: DECA. 11.12. Powder Puff. 1 1 L rry Wiiliama: Marching and Concert Band. 3. 10. French Club. 3. 1 O. Thespians. 11.12; FBLA. 1 2; Fall Play. 11.12. Spring Musical. 1 1 ; Newspaper. 1 2 Richard Wllliama: FBL . 1 2 Jackie Winataed: VICA. 1G. 1 1 , 12, NCA. 12 CathaHna Wood: Class President. 11.12: SCA 2nd VP. 1 2. CMA. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Softball T.:;s-r,. 3. 1 O. 1 1 . 1 2; Tennis Team. 1 G. 1 1 . 1 2 -.'-.c, ter Challenge, 1 1,12; Key Club. 3. ' : ■..:■■ nan Club. 9. 1 G Daana Woolard: DECA. 1 P ' •; -i; German Club. 9. FBLjA. 1 1 ; FHA. I Jim Zlnf iUing. 1 1 . 1 2; Ger- man C J. 1 1 . 1 2 Jonr: ; ■ .aok: Key Club, 11,12: Sp • Jlub, 3, 1 1 . 1 2; Jefferson I C i-j ■ 1 . Soph. Senate 1 O; Powder Puff. 11.1' '--IA. 1 2; Wingspan Bus Ed. 12: HomecG'— I - - Committee. 1 O. 1 1.12 pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SC JOJi. SlfilS O 22S AObate, Chnstne Ellen 24. 35. 47, 129. 131 Abbate. Jennifer Lyn 83 AM. Kim 92 Academics Drvider 178. 179 Acord P 507 '..■-i: .--.ler72. 112, 133 , ;:- ; .r.eryi Lynn 83 A,.T,s CiystalLee83 Adams. Leann Irene 47 Adams. Michael David 47. Ill Adams. Richard Bradley 47 Ads Dfvider 194 195 Agar Vanessa Diane 92 Age . Amber 83, 111, 129 Agee Barry Eugene 92 Aguiar, John Marshall 72 Akban. Carmen Ezzat 72 Akers, Andrea Lee 72, 133 Akins, Stephen Grant 72 Alexander Roxana Mary 92 129 Alexander Willis 104 Allen, Chnstina 83. 115 Allen, David Glenn 72 Allen, John Uoyd 83 Allen, Rebecca Jean 92 Allen, Sarah Joy 47 Allis, Kathleen Elizabeth 47. Ill Alphon, Jetlrey Mark 92 Aiuqra, John 72 AJvaro, Enca Ann 92 Ame. Jetfery Lamoun 47, 70, 129 Ames, Melissa Kay 72 Amos, Corbren 47, 119, 131 Anctil. Naomi Anna 92 Anderson, Jason Niles 47 A iderson, Knstin Lynn 72. Ill Anderson, Robyn Lynn 72, 123 Anderton, Mark Ross 72 Andrews, Alecia Lynn 41 Andrews Natalie Tiffany 83 Andrews, Nicole Caroline 72. 76. 78. 133 Angle Kathleen 104, 107 Archambeau Pamela Sue 72 Armstrong, Hark 104, 106 Amhold, Jennifer M 83, 111 Arnold Matthew Millard 92 Arringlon, Troy Tabo 92 Ascenon, Alfred 18 Ashlon, Sarah Lark 22, 24. 27. 28. 30. 47. 62. 69, 127, 139 Audio- Visual Helpers 119 Auger, Aaron Michael 83 Auger, Sean Mathew 83, 166 Augsburger Simone 72, 159 Austin. Lisa Anne 92 Ayat, Niloofar Nellie 83, 111, 123 Ayers, Erik H 92 Ayers, Tiffney Star 72 Aymond, Charlotte Grace 47 Ayscue. John Ashley 72 t t Saber. Jo Anna 92 Bach. Gary William 92 Badawi. Dielan M 47 Baer, Hayley Mane 83. 171 Bagby Crystal Lynn 47 Bagby Robert L 24, 44, 47. 53. 66. 146 Bagnall Tammi N 83 Bailey, Chnsta Jeanne 92 Bailey, William Brett 72 Bair, Kenneth 72 Baker Henry Carson 47. 113 Baldwin, Brian C 83 Baldwin Chrislopher 83, 111 Baldwin Gary Thomas 92 Baldwin Patrick 28, 47. Ill Ballard, M J 107 Ballew, Woody 145 Balog, Robert William 47 Balovich, III Nicholas M 47. 119 Band 124, 125 Bandy Judy 34, 104 Bangert Shane Lawrence 92 Banks Christopher 47 Banks, Rebecca Lynn 83 Bano, Cynthia Mane 83. 111. 159 Barba, Lee Nicholas 92 Barco, Kara 47 Barelield, Holly Lynn 92 Barker. Jerry 146 Barker, Mark Allen 47. 146 Barnar. Wanda Mychell 47 Barnes, Lisa Oonnell 83. 174. 172 Barnes Mynila Tonya 47 Barrett Stephanie 92 Barrick Marcia Elizabeth 72 Bariineau. Wayne Eugene 47 111, 151, 150 Barton. Karen Elizabeth 72 Baseball 146, 147 Bass, Slacy Lee 47 Baltaglia, Benita Ulissea 92 Baltaglia, Jeanpierre 92 Baltaglia Rosolino A 92 Baum, Christopher David 9? Baum. Kirsten Ruth 47 Baum, Scott Robert Jr 92 Bayfes, Lawrence E 47, 129 Baylor, Breet Chandler 92 Bayot, Chnsbne Lea 92 Bea, D 107 Beacham, Frankie Bowen 47, 178 Beachboard, Jule Evon 47 Beaird Bryan Henry 48 Beasley, James Scott 83 Becker, Amy Sara 72, 117 Becker, Emily Susannah 92 99, 133 Becker, Urry 48, 104, 106, 107, 112 Beckner, Margaret 104, 107 Beckwith Heather Mane 92, 111, 131 Beech Matthew Sean 72, 161 Beibonen, Paulina 72 Bein, David 92 166 Belcher Simone 72 Bell, Angela Michelle 24, 72 Bell, Robert Jeffrey 72 Bell, Timothy Allen 83 Belzer. William Jeffrey 48 Bengson. Melissa Joy 48 Bentley. Michael Alan 72 Bentti, Anna-Liisa 28, 72, 111 Berg, Heather Michelle 92 Bergdoll, George Haines 72 Bergstrom, Robert A Jr 48, 117, 133 Berk, Rona Lee 104 Berlando. Amy 92 Berlando, Beth Mane 92 Berling, Chnstian Laneve 83 Berling, Enc Travis 72 Bernhardt, John Ashley 48 Berry, Elizabeth 72 Best. John David 48. 55, 188 Best. Jonathan Robert 83. 181 Binggeli, Heather 92 Bivins, Knsty Owen 83. 111. 174 Black, Tabatha Mane 92 Blam, Mary Elizabeth 72 Blakely, Peter Joseph 92 Blancett, Clay Gant 83 Blanchard, Jerald Lane 72 Blanchard, Timothy Peter 48, 117 Blankenship, Carlo Brian 83, 111 Bledsoe, Patricia 48 Blount. Linda Mane 83, 171 Blount, Michelle Anne 92 Bloxsom, Allison 26, 46, 48, 127. 129 Bohike, Bent Weston 92 Bohike, Todd Joseph 48, 111, 113. 133. 166 Bolgiano, Lynn Mane 26, 48, 113. 117. 133, 139 Bollard. Jenniler M 48 Bommer, Vivian Leigh 92, 113 Bondurant, Angie 92 Boone, Kelly Aline 83 Boothe, Tom 146 Borghoff, Francis Anthony 72 Borsky, Knslin Ann 92 Borsky, Sean Paul 83 Bosko, Christopher 92 Bosko, Denise Mary 24, 48 Bostick, William P II 92 Boswell, Jennifer Leigh 72, 111 Bowen, Mark Andrew 93. 113. 123. 173. 172 Bowman, Richard A 83 Bowman, Shelley 83 Bowser, Evette Y 48 Boyd, Brandon Gray 72, 161 Boyd, Troy David 48 Boyll, William 104, 128 Boys Basketball 168, 169 Boys Soccer 148, 149 Boys Tennis 150, 157 Bracewell, Jamie Allen 83 Bradley Ann Cherie 83 Bradley Hope Melissa 83 Bratford, Kelly Lynn 83 Branche, Jeffrey Allen 93 Blanche, John Edward 48, 119 Brannegan, Shannon Anne 72. 117 Brannen, Cozette Y 48 Branum Scott Davis 93 Brass. Stephanie Anne 93. Ill Brassil, Claudia Diane 23, 48, 59, 69 111, 129 Bralcher, Rebecca Joyce 48 Braunbeck Shane Anthony 83 Bray, Mary Ann 104 Brazier, David Wayne 22, 72. 104 Breckenndge, Derek Paul 72 Breece, Eric Auld 83 Bremer, Kevin Michael 48, 114 Brennan, Amy Elizabeth 72 Brennan, Shane E 93 Brenner Mary Frances 83, HI Brelhauei Stephen C 72 Brian, Anne 72 Brian, Tammy Lynn 48 Bnckell Or Edward E 103 Bnncelield, Carl Dale 93 Bnnkman. Peler John 48, 150 Bnnmgham, Adria C 83 Broocke. Kan Brett 30, 48 127 139 Brookes, Kevin Andrew 83, 91 150 Brookes, Alivia Lynn 83, 113 Brooks, Joseph Charles 48 Brooks, Paul William 83 Brothers, Tonia Lynctte 29, 83, 113. 159 Brown Alan 104 Brown, Bruce David 72 Brown, Christopher D 72 Brown, Danny Kevin 48 Brown, David Alan 83 Brown, David Thomas 48 Brown, Jason David 93 Brown Kimberley 48 Brown. Kimberty 93 Brown, Kimberty 48, 127, 185 Brovwi Michael 48, 119 Brown Michael 48 Brown, Ronda Lynn 48. 127 Brown, Stephanie Alyson 93 Brown, Susan Elizabeth 93 Brown, Tammy Lynn 48, 117 Brown, Victona Jeanne 48, 117. 127 Brownell. Jaye Loomis 73 Brownell, Leigh M 73 Brownlow, William John 48. 49 Broyles, Karen RuHi 73. 111. 133 Bruehl. Kimberly Naomi 73. 131 Bruehl, Sonia Anne 93 Bruggman, Scon 83, 117, 172 Bnjmtield, Curtis Lee III 73 Brumfield, Derek Lamarr 93 Bnjmfield, Shintel Lavine 93 Brumfield, Tavis Quentine 93 Brunges, Julie Anne 83 Bryan, Heather Joe 83 Bryant. Beth Alison 83. 113 Bryson, Fred H 93 Bryson, Jennifer 48 Buchanan, David Wayne 73 Buchanan, Pamela Denise 93 Buck, Kelly LeIand 73 Bullen Shaula Dene 93 111 Bullock, Audra Michelle 93 Bundy, Allison Sue 83 Buonvino, Jason Paul 83, 166 Burch, John Charles 93 Burke, Latonia Mechelle 73 Burke, Steven Allan 50, 133 Burnett, Knsti Jo 83, 113 Bun, Knstin Lynn 83 Burntt, James Randolph 50, 133 Burt, Jeremy Scott 93 Busching, Chnslopher G 73 Bush, Thomas Shane 83 Bushee, James 50 Bushee, Lisa Louise 50 Butler, Monica E 50 Byer, Terry Farrell 83 Byerly, Kimberly Ann 73, 174 Byrd, Julie 27 Byrd, Yolanda Marcia 83 Byrne, Jeffrey Todd 190 Byrne, Mary Colleen 73, 111, 163 Byrne, William Bryan 83 Caffrey. Jeannine Marie 83. 113 Came, Jammel Arthur 73, 83 Caldwell, Anna Celeste 93 Caldwell, Bobby 73 Calkins, Gary W 50, 117 Call, Jason Thomas 93 Callan, James 93 Callanan, Mario M 83 Cameron, Stephanie Gail 50, 53, 127, 130, 179, 131 Campbell, Cnsten Roberts 93 Campbell, Garrett I 93 Campbell, Kristin E 93 Cannon, Gregory Allen 83 Cannon, Trina Antoinette 83 Captain, Sarah Mane 83, 87, 171 Caradine, Donald Clayton 73 Carden, David Andrew 84 Carlson, Mary Nell 73 Carlstrom, Donald Albert 73 Carlstrom, Nets Edward 50 Carmichael, Heather Anne 50 Carr, Kimeall Bannett 83 Can, Melissa Anne 93 Carroll, Jennifer 73, 113 Carson, Lynne 104 Carter, Deborah Jean 73 Carter, Pamela Arleen 50 Carvey, Gennier 93 Carvey, Sean Tremayne 93 Caslle, Jason Anderson 83 Calahan, Dennis 93 Catahan, Rodelio Aninica 73 Catania, Beniamin John 83 Catlett, Dinah Oimol 73, 113 Catron, Mark Curtis 93 Cauvel, Todd William 73 Cebrowski, Knslin Mane 50, 111 Celalu, Cynthia Nicole 73, 111, 129 Chalul, Mamie Lynne 83 Chamberlain, Mark 83 Chambers, ScoM Edward 146 Chambers, Tina Mane 50 119. 131. 129 Chapman. Rick Jason SO Charbonneau, Brett Paul 73 Check, Jennifer Lynn 1 17 Cheerleaders 176, 1 77 Chesney, Susan Jean-Mane 93 Chiaiese, Danielle Arlene 83 111 Chilcott, Dyan Renee 50 Chilcott, Shawn Kimberly 73 Cho, Charlie 73 11 137, 133, 131 Christiansen Heather 93, lit Christie, Melina Simone 60 Chrusciel, Brain Chester 92, 93, 131 Church, Autumn Heather 83 Cianlrani. Michelle Dame 50 111 Clancy, Jill 93 Clark Brian 73 Clark, Can Michelle 73 Clark, Carolyn 73, 111 Clark. Daniel Ralph 93. 115 Clark, Gina 24, 73, 80, 127 Clark, Knshn Renee 83 Clark, Robin Gayle 50, 129 Clark, Scon Ward 73 Clark, Shelly Rae 73, 113. 137. 133 Clark, William 83 Clarke, Charles Linwood 93 Claypool, Richard Todd 84 Closing Divider 232, 233 Clubs Divider 108, 109 Cobb, George 73 Coggin Jacinta Hope 50. 129 Cohan Scott Wilson 50 Colehamer, Karen E 73, 111 Coleman, Carolyn Anne 73, 74, 133 Coll, Ken 93, 111 Coll, Kristin Mane 84, 111 Colley, Stephan Garth 84 Collier. Amy 93 Collier. Amy 84, 87 Collier, Connie Janene 84 Collier, W Hunter 73 Collins, Carol Kathleen 73 Collins, James Edward 93, 123 Collins, Karn Anne 93, 180 Collins, Marshall Anthony 73 Collins, Patncia Frances 119 Collins, Rodney 73 Collinson, Sean D 93 Collinson, Shannon Michel 73 Colophon 230, 231 Compo, Gilbert Pennoyer 73, 111. 123, 129 133, 139 Concert. Matthew 73 Conger, Robert William 73 Conley, Wamie Edward 93, 161 Conner, Enc 73 Conner, Jennifer Sarah 72, 73. 159 Conner, Michael Casey 93 Conover, Courtney Lynn 73, 113, 133 Consalvo, Lareina Anne 93 Cook, Lisa Mane 29, 50 Cooke, Katnna Joanne 73. Ill, 129 Cool, Chnstian Clay 73 Cooper, Jay 84, 133 Copeland, Dawn Renne 84 Copeland James Earl 73 Copeland, Ron 149 Copley, Tom 104 Coquettes 120, 121 Core, Kathleen Gayle 93 Cormier. Jessica Sue 93. 111. 117 Cosenza. Wendell 30, 44, 50, 81, 132. 137. 133 Cotter. Bob 104. 105 Couch. Barry Dale 73 Coureas, John Alexander 84 Courson, Virginia M 73 Covaney, Michael J 84, 123 Cover, Michael Howard 84 Cowell, Jason Spencer 73, 113 Cowell, Shannon Tracy 93 Cox, Katnna Kay 93 Cox Medical Association 131 Cox, Tracy Mane 73 Cox, William Devon 73 Craig, Amy Suzanne 73, 159 Craine, David 73 Cralle, Michael Vaughn 84, 113 Cnsatulli, Nicholas F 73 Cnsher, R 107 Criswell, Paul Robert 50, 55 Cnswell, Susan Joyce 83, 84 Crocker, Charles David 50 Crocker, Nancy 104 Cross Country 160, 161 Crowder, Kathy Maria 26, 50. 127 Crowley, Colleen E 50, 69 Crowley, Stephen Vincent 93 Crumblel, Phyllis 107 Cruser, Peler James 84 Cruser, Vesta 104, 107, 139 Crulcher, Eva Lynn 84 Crutchfield, Lisa Laurel 84, 113 Cuftee, Lon Janene 73, 111, 172 Culver, Michele Kay 50 Cummings, Anthony Bryant 84, 166 Cummings, Kenny Bryon 50 Cummings. Pamela 104, 138 Currey, John 73. 191, 133 Currey, Kevin Michael 73. 113. 127 Curtis. Daphne 104 Jil) Ji Davenport. Sean Chnstie 73. Ill David. Daniel Wesley 50. 111. 161 David, Kerry Beth 84 Davidson, Michael 50, 166 Davis Alison Mehera 23. 49. 50. 131 Davis. Amanda Jill 73. 111. 163 Davis. Ann 93 Davis. Ann 93 Davis. Charles Stanley II 84 Davis. Chnsti Glenn 50. 117 Davis, Heather 73. 171. 145 Davis. James 93 Davis. Justin Ross 03 Davis, Lawrence Sidney 03 Davis, Linda 104 Davis, Martha 104 Davis. Michael Carter 50. 63. 71. 150, 133 Davis. Tracy Lavem 50. 113. 129 Davis, William Raymond 84. 123 Dawkins, David Jeremy 93 Dawson, Shannon Lynn 73, 117, 129 Dean, Michelle Mane 26, 50, 111 Dean, Tracy Michael 93 Deane, Sonnie Leigh 93 Debate 132, 133 Decandia, Anthony Vincent 94 Decker, Chnslopher Slade 50, 73 Decker, Jonathan Paul 94 Deems, Albert Earle 84, 117 Dehm, Cassandra Elizabeth 73. 145 Delhi, Geraldine 104, 118, 119 Delidakis, Emanuel George 94 Denerott, David Laurence 73 DePaolis, Rebecca 104 DePaul, Enc 73 Desormeauz, Joseph L Jr 94 Diaz, Denise 75 Dibelardino, Aldo Joseph 50. 166 Dickson, Holly Katnna 75 Dietz, Brian Chnslopher 94 Digeronimo, Brent Joseph 82, 84, 87. 127 Dillard, Dennis M 50 Dillard, Roslon Brustead 84 Dingle, Tomi Lynn 50 Disbrow, Heather Scanlon 94 Dismore. Michael Steven 75 Dittnck. Jill Allison SO. 139 Diablaly, Sepanda 75 Dobbins, James Ryan 75 Dobson, John Lynn 94, 111 Dobson, Mary Margaret 23. 30. SO. 69. 127 179. 133, 129. 139 Dockter Monique Angeliqu 22, 29, 84. 113, 159 Dobson. Bnan Craig 84 Donahue. James Kevin 50 Donaldson. Angela Gail 75. 113 Donato, Chene Lynne 52. 133 Doney, Enn Elisa 84 Dooley, Michael C 52. 70. 133 Doran. Leila 94, 95, 117. 127 Doscher. Enca 84 Dow, James 129 Downie, Susan 104, 117 Doyle, Paul Edward S2, 111 Dozier, Alison Lynn 75, 113, 133 Drake, Elizabeth Barrett 75 Drexler, Enc Christopher 84 Drumheller, Angela Lynn 84 Drye, Jay 94 Drye, Leigh Ayn 75, 129 Drye, Stuart Tracy 94 Dubrachek, Nancy Anne 84 Duell, Chnslopher Owen 94 Duffy, Jennifer Lee 84 Duffy, Raymond Andrew 94 Duke, Thomas Lee 75 Dumlao, Paul Anthony 75, 131 Oumphey, Stephanie 84 Dunagan, Dawn Junne 52 Dunagan, Edgar Woodrow II 94 Dunbar, Dwight Deland 52 Dunbar, Leslie Steven 75 Dunn, Greg 171 Dunphey, Stephanie Jean 113. 117 Dustin. John Charles 30, 49. 52. 104. 119 Duty. Kelly Leann 84 Duvall. Ehzabelh 104 Duvall. Kipal Kalhryn 52 Dysart. Fred Hudson 75 DECA 114 115 Damron, Julie Anne 84, 85. Ill Damulh, Philip Halleck 73, 111 Dangleman David Anthony 50, 119 Dangleman, Michelc Ann 84 Danncr Barry Eugene 93 Danner, Juslin Ryan 93 Danz, A 123 Darby, Catherine Clarke 93 Oarden, Jenniler Leigh 50. 117. 163 Daiden. Mary Stewart 104. 130 Dasher, Steven G 84 Dasher Willis AKred Ji 111, 148, 149 Davenport Brock Harrison 93 Earl. Larry Richard Jr 94 Easter. Dwighl David 75. 115 Ealon, Came Lynn 75. 131 Eby. Terry Lee 75 Economidis. Chnslopher K 75. 113 Edelman, Kns Daniel 84 Edelman, Scott Lowell 84 Edmondson. Melissa Winlie 26. 52. 113 Edwards. Allison Leigh 94 Edwards. Christina 52. 69 Edwards. Doughlas Michael 84. Ill Edwards. Holly Mechelle 52 Edwards. Jerri Lynn 84. 129 Edwards, Kathleen 53. 113 Edwards. Laura Anne S3. 159 Edwards, Timothy Craig 84 Edwards, Tina 94 Ehrenzellei, Nicole Renee 94. 113 Ehrenzellci. Sean Michael S3, 75 O WDf y OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCo Ehrenzeller, fodd Matthew 53 Elizondo, Mary Meghan 94 Elliott, Barbara Anne 53. 69, 127, 183, 138, 133, 139 Ellis, KarryLyn 84, 111 Ellis, Kevin Wintord 53, 71, 111. 166 Ellison, Shelley Jeanne 94 Ellsworth, John Lawrence 84, 166 Ellsworth, Susan Leigh 53 Emberton, Amy Lynn 94 Emerson, Brian Eugene 84 Emerson, Stelanie Sue 53 Engel, Eric Paul 75 Epstein, Jennifer Beth 75, 111 Esau, Catherine Julia 53 Estes, Arthur William 84 Estes. David Michael 119 Estes, Matthew Scott 84 Eubanks, Carmen Michelle 84 Eun, Scott 82, 84, 111, 132, 133 Evans, Graham Colin 75, 147 Evans. Kerry Ann 84 Evans, Matthew Lee 94 Everett, Jeanne 84 Eversoll, Rhonda Dyan 53 Ewell. Amy Mane 94 Ewing, James 75 Executive Council 126, 127 in FBLA 134, 135 FHA134, 135 Faison, Charles James Jr 94 Falcon Press 116, 117 Fanton, Aaron Todd 94 Fanton, Lawrence Bert 94, 166 Farano, Louis Italo 84, 111 Farrow, Michele Irene 84, 174, 175 Fay, Kevin Michael 75 Fedon. Charlene Francess 75 Fedon. Michelle Leigh 94 Feineis. David 75 Feldman. David Lawrence 94 Felty, Kevin Patrick 54 Fete, Jeremy Joseph 84 Fenn, Brenda Meia 94 Fenn, Timmy Maurice 94, 146 Fentress, Brian C 54 Fentriss, Jennifer Aynne 94 Ferguson, David H 54 Ferguson, Douglas Carl 54, 75 Ferguson, Xaver 94 Fermil, Amelia 104 Field Hockey 158, 159 Field, Jason Risk 84, 111 Fike, Janet Elaine 75, 111 Filer, Anne 54, 129 Finch, Amy Chnshna 84 Finch, Michael Lewis 75 Finger, Katie 94 Finger, Laura Louise 75 Finn, Tammy Sue 94 Fiore, Jamie Michelle 94 Fish, Jack 75 Fisher. David Alexander 84 Fisher. Kathleen Rachelle 75 Fisher. Tom 104. 147. 178. 146 Fisher. Wayne Curtis Jr 94 Fitzpatrick. Daniel K 150 Flag Squad 124. 125 Fleming. Pierce Celon 23. 54. 119 Flint. Stacy Lynn 75 Flores. Robert V 75. 129 Flowers, Marlissee Anne 54, 111 Foley, Melinda Irene 75. Ill Football 156. 157 Ford. Marc Christopher 75 Ford, Ruth Annette 75 Foreman. David Lee Jr 84 Forensics 132. 133 Forget. Jon Andre 94 Forrester. Jana M. 54 Forzano. Corinne 94 Fosina. Elizabeth Anne 84. 117. 145 Fosina. Katherine Mane 54. 70. 171. 145. 159 Foster. Andrew Gordon 94 Foster. Jefl Adam 54 Foster. Kimberly Shown 75 Fountain. Christopher P 54 Fountain. Heidi Elyse 29. 75 Fowlkes. Nancy 104 Fox. John Edward 75. 127 Fozzard, llene Rena 54 Francavilla. John Thomas 75 Franssen. Andrea Elaine 94 Frasher. Michelle Lynne 74. 111. 119. 131 Frazier. Robert Esker 84 Frease. Joseph R II 94 Freed. Amanda Rene 84. Ill Freels. William 94 Freeman. Dawn Mane 84 French. Christopher M 75 French Club 111 French. Justin Glynn 84 Frey. Robert Joren 75. 111. 166 Friedsam. Alexander John 94 Friedsam. Jerrilyn Paige 54. 123. 131. 133 Frohlich. David William 94 Frost. Angela Yvette 54. 116. 117, 129 Frost, Sue 104 Fry, Matthew Lewis 75 Fulghum, Billy Owen III 94 Fulkerson, Daivd G 54, 111, 117 Fuller, Scott 75, 117 Fumia, Rebeccqa Suzanne 94 Gabor, Duane Bradley 84. 117 Gaiennie, Annie Lee 54 Gaiennie. Edmond Harry 94 Gaither. Eric Stanley 54 Galgon. Marianne 84 Galvan. Tanya Kathleen 94 Ganser. Jennifer Paige 94 Gardiner. Famous L 94 Gardiner. Laura Lynn 55 Gardiner. Vicker L 54 Gardner. Ginny 104 Gardner. Scott Hottman 84. Ill Garner, Robert C 75, 111 Garrett, James 104 Garrett, Teresa Kay 24, 119 Garris, Jennifer Marie 54 Garvin, Knox Lytton 75 Garvin, Rachel Leah 94 Gaston, Sonia Mane 54 Gates, James Albert 75 Gates, Jonathan Daniel 95 Gattshall, Becky Chnstin 95 Gaylor, Carol Jean 55, 119, 139 Gegner, Patncia Ann 84 Geise, Ian Sebastian 95 German Club 112, 113 Ghoreishian, Anna 84, 111, 131 Gibb, Kathleen Ann 95 Gibbs. Dwight Grubb 55, 113, 117 Gibson, Stephen Edwin 55 Giesen, Douglas Brent 95 Gilman, Robin C 55 Gilson, Michelle Deann 95 Gilson. Tanya Ann 95 Gingras, Jennifer Renee 84 Ginn, Michelle 118 Ginn. Wanda Jean 84 Girls Basketball 170-171 Girls Soccer 154, 155 Girls Tennis 162, 163 Gish. Sharon Paige 55. 111. 117 Gladwell. Christopher S 84 Glass. Michelle Lynn 95. 113 Glazebrook, Celia Mane 95 Glover, James Redd 84 Glover. Travis Wayne 95 Gluckowski. Joann 55 Godfrey. Laura 104 Godwin. Tracee Ann 55 Goldberg, Craig Ian 75. 166 Goldberg. Mark Lawrence 84. 166 Goldberg. Patricia Jean 84 Golf 164. 165 Goll. Jennifer Lee 85 Good. John 85 Goodall. Lisa Mane 55 Goodman. Stacey Jermaine 95 Gordon. Melody Dawn 55 Gostel. Keith Andrew 85. Ill Gostel. Matthew Morgan 55 Gottal. T 117 Gower. Cathenne Mane 75 Graham. Jane Elizabeth 85. 123 Grant. Philip A 85. 113 Gray. Cednc 55 Grayer. James Allen 85 Grayson. Jennifer 55 Greber, Lon 55, 111, 117, 131 Green, Elizabeth 85 Green, Gregory Lee 75 Green, James Wilson 85 Green, Jennifer 85 Green, Stefanie Renee 75, 129 Greenough. Theodore Louis 115 Gregory. Thomas 55. 161, 166 Griffin, David Thomas 55 Grooters, Jennifer Lynn 23, 55, 117, 129 Grover, Kimberly Alison 85 Grover, Timothy Scott 85 Grubbs, Lon Anne 27, 55, 111 Guidance Helpers 118, 119 Guliani, Salina 85, 111 Gutermuth, Billy 104, 166 Gutermuth, Nancy Ann 75 Gwin, Marvin Louis 55 Gymnastics 174, 175 H Habit, Al 106 Haddack, Kay 107 Hadfield, Aimee Windsor 107 Hadfield, Jennifer 55, 131, 129 Hale, Elizabeth Jane 56, 111 Haley, Patncia Lynn 75 Haley, William Patrick 56, 166 Halfon, Ehud 56, 129 Hall, Carolyn Joyce 85, 111, 131 Hall, John Turner 75 Halsey, S 107 Halton, Eddie 75 Hamilton, Mark 107 Hamm, Brian David 56, 172 Hamm. Marilyn Kathryn 56 Hammer. Laura Louis 85. 129 Hammer. Michael Paul 75. 190 Hampson. Bridget 104 Hannan. Timothy 56 Hanwit, Alison Joy 95. 127 Hanzl. Can Anne 75. Ill Harder. Amy Lynne 85 Harder, Susan Anne 56 Harding, Jill Suzanne 75 Hark, Lee Justin 85, 89, 111, 133 Harman. Susan Chene 56 Harmon. Lisa Paige 56 Harom. Aviran 85 Harrell, Jonathan Michael 75. 133. 131 Harrington. Roger Scott 123 Hams. Gary Walton 7 5 Harris. Judith 104 Harris. Theresa 104 Harris. Vincent Gordon 75 Harris, Sandra Leigh 56 Hart. Laurence Gordon 85. 133 Hartley. Virginia May 119 Harlrantt. Gary 105. 166 Harvey. Lisa Kay 75 Haselman, Katnna Shan 56. 117 Hatch. Vicki Lynn 75 Hawk. Tory 75 Hawley. Laura Chnstine 119 Haworth. Anne 104 Haworth. Lee Anne 85. 133 Hayes. Christopher David 56. 181 Hayes. Raymond Shawn 75 Haynie. Kimberly Day 30. 56. 111. 174. 175, 139 Hazelgrove, Kirk Ramey 85, 111 Hearst, Beniamin Allen 75 Heckler, Mark Francis 56 Hedspeth, Mark David 56 Hedspeth, Tammy Alayne 75, 171 Heidt. Chnstopher 117 Heinch, Jeremy Lee 85 Heinnch, Tracy M 75 Heisig, Bntt Alan 83. 85 Hendershot. Kevin 75 Henderson. Carole Lea 75 Henderson. Susan Mane 85 Hendrick. Tanya Mane 85 Henry. Elizabeth 56. 18 Henson. Kimberly Lynn 85 Herbert. Jennifer Lynette 75 Hernandez. Audrey Ann 30. 56. 62. 127. 133. 139 Herzke. Colleen 75. 77 Hesbol, Suzanne Michelle 56. 111. 119 Hess. Sarah Elizabeth 56. 65. 69. 195 Heston. James Patnck 75 Hewitt. Cindy Mane 85 Hibbs. Charlie William 75 Hickman. Aaron Blake 85 Higgins. Shelia 144. 145 Highton. Mary 75. 113. 180 Hilgers. John J ack W Jr 113 Hill. Amy Mane 75. 77. 127 Hill. Leon Perry 85. 115 Hill. Noah Mendenhall 56 Hillier. Luke M 85. 166 Hinman. Pam Lynn 57 Hinson. Keith Levi 75. 104. 146 Hinton. Dawn Lee 85 Hobart. David Bruce 75 Hobbs. Denise Rene 75. 80. 127. 133 Hodeen. Enc Stephen 85. 123 Hodges. Cecilia J 57 Hodges. Melinda 75. 171 Hodgkiss. Pamela 104 Hoeverman. Amy Elizabeth 119. 180. 131 Hottman. Jennifer Lynn 75.. Ill Hottman. L 107 Hogan. John Kelly 75 Holden, Timothy III 75 Holik. Carolyn Renee 75. 113 Holand. Deborah 104 Holland. Stuart 104. 171 Holman. Marcus Joe 57 Hong. Hae Jin 85 Hood. Gregory Clark 85 Hoots. Leon 104. 151. 150 Hopkins. Mary 104 Hopper. Michael Allison 75 Horton. Jennifer Allen 85. Ill Honon. Knsten Effie 24. 75. 144, 171, 145, 159 Horvath, Michael J 85 Hough, Laura Evelyn 75 Houlihan, Patnck J 75 House, Beniamin 85 House, Jennifer Lynn 85 Houston, Michelle Angeliq 85 Houtwed, Laura 105 Howard, Chns 85, 91 Howard, Pete 147, 146 Howard, Scott Reed 85, 87 Hubenthal, Charlene Ann 75 Huddleston, Apnl Diane 85 Huddleston, Tamela Lynn 57 Hudson. Robynn 26. 75. Ill Hughes. Angela Jeannine 24. 75 Hull. Jennifer A 96 Hume. Anthony Charles 96 Hume. Carne Frances 75 Humes. Kimberly Ann 85 Humphreys. Melissa Lynn 57 Hunt. Maureen Anne 57. 113. 133 Hunter. Carol 75 Hunter. Shelli Vaughn 75 Huntley, Sharon Cornelia 75 Hupfert, Mike 96 Hurley, Allen 105 Hurst, Jennifer Jo 85 Hurt. Margaret Ann 75 Hussey. Elizabeth R 75 Hutchens, Juliet. Claire 85 Hutchcson. Mary 100 Hux. Kim 105 Hyman, Mary 105 Imler. John Robert 85 Indoor Track 172. 173 Industrial Arts Club 114. 115 Ingram. Michelle Leigh 75, 111, 113 Inter-Club Council 126, 127 Ipock, James Michael 76 Ison, A 123 Ives, Michael 51 j J j Jackson, Dana Robert 96 Jackson, James Enc 76 Jackson. Matthew C 76, 129 Jackson. Randall Howard 96 Jackson. Steve 96 Jackson. Tess Mane 85 Jackson. Tittany Lynn 96 Jackson. Tnna Ann 76. Ill Jacobi, Philipp85. Ill Jacobs. Chnstopher I 57 Jacobsen. Kenneth C II 57 Jacquin. Ryan Richard 76 James. Ginny 103. 105. 133 James. Katnna Denise 57 James. Kevin Donald 85 James. Stacey Renee 85 Jansen. John Martini 44. 57. 127. 146 Jarrett. Richard 76 Jastano. Michael 76 Jenkins. Karen 35. 105 Jenkins. Kris Everett 76 Jenkins. Terry 105 Jenson. Jeanine A 96 Jeroy. Deirdre Ann 85, 111, 133 Johnson, Dana C 85 Johnson, Davey 148 Johnson, Donald Anthony 85 Johnson, Henry Macewan, IV 57 Johnson, Holly Goodwin 57 Johnson, Jeffrey L 85 Johnson. Jennifer Jean 57 Johnson. Karen Adele 76. 113 Johnson. Kelli 96 Johnson. Kelly 85 Johnson. Kimberly Ann 76. 113 Johnson. Leiand Lloyd 86. 111. 131 Johnson. Rebecca Ann 57. 178. 131 Johnson. Rhonda Mane 96 Johnson. Ross Elliott 76. 96 Johnson. Seth Gabnel 86 Johnson. Skip 105 Johnson. Tracy Ray 76 Johnson. Wi lliam Ryan 96 Johnston. Elizabeth Page 96 Johnston. Phillip S 76. 166 Jones. Barbara Elaine 57 Jones. Jerry Lee 115 Jones, Ronald Alex 86 Jones, Shannon Lee 96 Jones. Yvonne Deidre 96. 133 Jordan, Kerr E 57 Jordan, Kimberlea Kelle 76, 111 Jordan, Knstie Michelle 96 Jordan, Tama Dawn 76 Jorgensen, Bo Kandborg 86, 113 Josephson, Amy Beth 86, 89, 113 Josey, Melissa Anne 96 Joyner, Ronald Lee 86, 166 iilOc Kattwinkel, Frank Walter 86 Kawecki, Cathrmni: E 76.111,131 Kawecki. Susan Elizabeth 96. 131, 163 Kay. Karen Victoria 'J 18 Kazik. Tricia Lynn 96 Keeler, Gregory Hugh 86. 113 Keefer Kathryn 57. 119 Kefler. Melanie Dawn 86 Kellam. Adrian Renee 86. 113 Keller. Philip David 86 Kclley. Jacqualin Suzanne 86. 172 Kelley, Leah Ann 58. 12 . 145, 133 Kelly, Roberta Annette 86 Kelly. William John 76 Kemp. Suzanne Nicole 73. 76. Ill Kendall. Donald John 86 Kendall. Robert Harrison 76 Kennedy, Jason P 86 Kent, Katherine Elizabeth 96 Kent, Michelle flame 58, 172 Kent, Shane Michael 86, 111, 166 Kerr. Patricia Davis 76 Kesler. Donovan Paige 96 Kessinger. Jeremy A 76 Key Club 138. 139 Kharbanda. Raian 96 Kidd. William Leiand. Jr. 77 Killoughm. Gregory 172 Kim. Alex 96. Ill, 123. 131 Kim. Tara Un Suk 58. 111. 123. 127. 131, 139 Kincaid. Kelly Leigh 58. 187. 171 Kindred. Chnsty Anne 77, 111 King. Cynthia 86 King. Kimberly A 24. 77. Ill King. Lawrence Thomas 58 Kinnard. Stephanie Elaine 96 Kitchens. Michelle Leigh 58. 171 Klemstme. Kathenne K 96 Klemstine. Steven James 77 Kmel. Christopher Scot 58. 166 Knight. Rodney Wayne 96 Knox, Misty M 96 Knudsen. William 58 Knutsen. Deborah Anne 77 Koeppen. Arthur 105. 145 Kohl. Kevin Kitchin 96. 97 Kokoska. Gerald John. Jr 86. 113 Koonin, Gigi 96 Koss. Jennifer Lynn 77. 127. 159 Katandes. Michael 58 Kraft. Gemot 77 Kraft. Jennifer Michelle 96 Kraft. Kimberly 77 Krail. Jeanne A 86. Ill Kramer. Robert Jack 96 Kratzer. Kevin 30. 74, 77. 80. 113. 123. 127 191. 166 Kratze.'. Timothy Andrew 96 Kravchak. Gregory James 96 Kravchak. Mark Douglas 58. 166 Kress. Robert James 150 Kneger. Michal 86 Kroboth. Carne Audrey 117. 119 Kuhlmann. Jennifer Emily 77. 113. 119 Kuhlmann. Victoria E 96 Kurek. John Henry 77 ILl Kaczmarczyk. Tracy Jo 86 Kahler. Chnstoher B 96 Kane. Chnstopher Michael 86. 129 Kapos. George Gus 57. 113 Karlen. Burletine 102. 103 Kasperbauer. Kelly Rae 76 Labancz. Steven Monroe 86 LaBarbera. Tommy 105 Lahore. Daniel Carl 133 Lahore. Wayne Anthony. Jr 119. 131 Lackore. Everett Peter 77 LaCroix. Lisa Anne 59 LaFernere. Glenn 104. 105. 163 Lahm. Janet 105 Lalik. Scott Travis 96 LaMarche. Karen 86 Lambe. Michael Lee 59 Lambnola. Bob 183 Landau. Alan 86 Landon. Angela Chnstine 86 Lane. Amy Cathenne 77 Lane. Doug 77 Lane. Molly Elizabeth 96 Laney. Stepehn Marcus 86 Laslo. Lee Scot 96 Latin Club 110. Ill Lawrence. Charles Arthur 77 Lawrence. Heather Nicole 86 Le. Thi Nhu Ngoc 96 Leagan. Gary 105 Leap. Craig R 59 Leary. Elizabeth Alene 86. 113 Ledlow. Amanda 96 Ledlow. Jennifer Nan 86 Lee. Amy Sue 77 Lee. Jimmy 96 Lee. Joseph Allen 86 Lee. Lon Ann 77 Lee. Matthew 86 Lee. Paul Arthur 96 Legg. Quentin Jame-' Legros. Tom 86 ' Lenham. Shelf ,111. 128 Leivas. Mari-. ' ,.■ a6 Lemburg : ia Louise 33. 59. 71. 127 Leon. Ps!f i.xe. Jr. 96 leonvy i;- .J C harles 77 Lenn:ji:. javid 77 !.e:.iitf Travis Scott 96 Dooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo INDEX O 227 I Levine. Marc Alan 96 Lewis Carn:ir,e Elizabeth 96 Lews - --er eelll :- -etcher 77 _ c-joen 96 - i Sneia Ann 86 dsms. Thomas William 86. 111. 166 Lewis. Trivillus Marquise 96 Ubrary Club 130. 131 Ubrary Helpers 118. 119 Lindauer Chanes Francis 59. 127 W-: : • =- Edward E 77. Ill •-;e,di96. 174 .... rriHiter Anne 79 ttle. Cnnstopher 86 Little. Oustin 77 Little. Scon 86 UtUe. Tonya Taria 96 Uverman. Dons Jean 77 Livingston, Michele Dons 96 Lloyd. Chnstine E 59 Uoyd. Joe Arthure 86 Uoyd, Susan Adele 77 Logan, Kelly Jane 86. 117 Loggin. Michelle 86 Loggins, Patti 86 Lompero, Lalane 86 Londeree. Adnenne E 86 Long. Cathenne Carlisle 77 Long. Colleen Mane 59 Long. Jerry 105. 130 Long, Nathan 77 Loschi. Jonathan David 77. 111. 127 Lott, Misty Ann 96 Lott Reobert John IV 96 Lougheed, Amy Beth 86 Lucas, Christina Lynn 77, 113 Lucas, Hope Mane 59. 134 Lucas Jenniter Jerry 24. 59. 111. 127. 183 139 Lucas. Pamela Dawn 77 Lucas. Tammara Ann-Kelly 59 Lucas, Wingate Hezekiah 86 Lucy. Toby Elliot 59 Luuk, Martin J H 77 Lynn, Barry 96 Lynn. Ron 86 Lyon. Dena Faye 77 Lyon. Janell Lee 86 fK H K MacOonald. Lisa Lynn 59 MacOonald. Susan Lee 86. Ill MacEachern, Hylton Hughes 96 MacEachem, Nell Garwood 30. 32 59, 64, 127, 138, 133, 139 Mach, Heather Anne 77 Macktal Joseph James 86 Macktal, Tyra Lynn 96 MacNamara, Theresa 105 MadeysKi, Lisa Maria 77 Madigan, Tracy Ann 86 Madrigals 128, 129 Maglicco, David C 96. 225 Malary, W 107 Malta, Barbara 105 Mallas, Kyle Howeth 86 Malloy, Kelli Anne 27, 59, 71. 119. 123. 133. 139 Malloy March Breidenthar 86 Malo ne Michael J Jr 96 Mangus. Dawn Mane 97 Manuel Joan 105, 130 Maple. Kristine L 86 Maratino Joseph 106 Maraia Geraldine Lisa 59 March Sally K 26, 59, 129. 139 Marcoccio Frank Oominick 97 Marcus. Mark Jason 77 Marcy Lon 106 Maraia Geraldine 145, 159 Marella, Kathleen 59, 113 Mariani Jimmy 59 Mariani Johnny 77 Marlinghaus, Ryan 86 Maroon Manhew Wayne 59 70 Marr Lea Allison 92, 97, 113 Marriott. Jan BaMwin 77, 111 Marsh Kalhenne E 86 111 Mdfsriall, Candace Lynn 77, 111, 145 Mar-.hall, Eliubelh L 86 Marihali Richardson Lee 77 Marshall, Roll Alexander 44, 59, 127. 184, 133 Marshall Vince 106 Marston, Zachary Cox 77. Ill Martin Andrew David 86 Martin Chnslie Michelle 97 Martin, Dianne Renee 60 Martin, Don 106 Martin, Timothy Kerr 60 Martino. Jeanelte 106 Martinez. Anna 86 Mason, Michael Wayne 77 Maslon, Jennifer Lee 97 Malhas Alexander Thomas 77 185 Mathews Warren Marsaille 60 Matosich Jeinon 77 153 Matosich Korb Steven 86 Mahhei, Wiebke 86 Mathew Sharon Denise 77 Matthev s, Craig M 97 Matthews, Gary L 77, 129, 173 Matyas, Karin Lyn 86 Mauylin, Denise 77 Maxwell. Linda Ann 60 Maxwell. Melissa Jean 86 May. Raymond Jetlery 77, 79 May. Susan 106 Mayette, Danielle Lea 22. 30. 83. 86. 91. 90 111. 127 Mayette Marc Robert 22. 30. 73. 77. 111. 126. 137 Mayhall. Clitlord Wesley 117 Mazach, Leigh Carlsen 22, 29, 87. Ill McAdoo, Jason Lee 97 McBnen, Harry I 87 McBnde, Elizabeth 106. 130. 131 McCall Anne Clark 87. Ill, 133 McCallister, Shannon L 87 McCailum, Charles F 97, 111, 133 McCallum, William Joseph 60 McCanna, Richard 0 87 McCartney, Charles Bnan 77 McCausland. Shawn Stuart 87, 113, 133 McCausland. Stuart 106 McClellan. Susan Elizabeth 22. 23. 25.30. 60 70. 178. 139 McCollum, Tammny Leann 97. 129 McCollum, Tina C 129 McCormick, David Matthew 87 McCormick, Sean Michael 97 McCready. Julie Anne 77 McCready, Timothy Daniel 97 McCuiston, Melinda Dawn 87, 117 McCullough, Kendra 87 McCutcheon Terrie Lynn 77 McOaniels, Norma Lee 60 McDonough, Knsta Lynn 97, 113, 117 McEKresh, Chnstopher J 60, 66 McElveen. Chnshn 87 McElvein, Sarah Jean 24. 26. 27. 77 McErlean Michelle Leigh 97 McFillin, Celeste Margaret 87 McFiNin Heather Deborah 60. 145 McGinness. Ryan Joseph 95, 97. 113. 123. 133 McGregory, Robert Francis 60 Mclntire, Patricia M 87, 111 Mclntyre, Corey Rhodes 87 McKay, Kimberly Frances 87 McKenzie, Jason Eric 87 McKenzie, Lisa Annette 177 McKenzie, Sean Michael 22, 97 McKeon, Mariorie Gail 60 McKinney, John C 87, 146 McLaughlin, Craig Earle 60 McLaughlin, Patrick James 97 McLendon, Detra Devonne 97 McLeod. Christopher Scott 87 McLeod, George Murray 77 McLeod. Robert C 87 McLeod, Shawn Christopher 87 McLeod, Tammy June 60. 111. 129. 131. 133 McLaughlin. Michael A 87 McMannes. James Edward 77. 166 McNaughl. Angela Siobhan 77 McNaughton, Steven Bnan 77 McNemey, Jill D 87 McQueeney, Chnstine D 87 Meads, Cfiristopher S 97 Medlin Amber Elizabeth 95, 96. 97. 111. 127. 183 Medlin, Mark Alan 77 Melinda. Allice 97 Mercker, Mary 106 Mewborn, Kayte Ellen 87. Ill Meyer. Renee 144. 145 Mickelson. Denise Deann 60, 69. Ill Middlebrooks. Virginia C 97 Miele. Donaldson Anthony 77, 111 Miele, Jenniler Ann 87, 111, 117 Milby, Eric Christian 60 Miles, Joseph Dudley 97 Miles, Sherri Lynn 76. 77, 80, 81, 127. 171 131. 133,159 Miller, Allison Brooke 87, 111, 133 Miller. Heather Dawn 87 Miller. Heather Lynn 77. 113 Miller, Kimberly AnneMan 85. 87 Miller. Misha Lyn 97 Miller, Nicole Elizabeth 97 Miller, Shayne Kenneth 60 Miller Stephen 78 Miller, Tracy Lynn 78 Millner, David Allen 60. 119 Millner, Robert Louis 87 Mills, Rus 78 Mill s, Robert Jason 97 Minger, Suzanne 87 Minkowski, Catherine S 87. Ill Mitchell. James Richard 78 Mitchell Megan A 78. 111. 172 Mitchell, Raymond Arthur 87 Moayery Shaudy 87 Model UN 132, 133 Molin, Shandia Lee Anne 87, 129 Molloy Bonnie 106 Moncol, Deborah 106 Monger, Caroline A 26. 74. 78. 111. 137 Monlez Joel Lawrence 97 Moon. Kimberly Ann 97 Moore. Alison 78 Moore. Allison 78 171 18 Moore. Althea Loucille 78 Moore, Beth Pomeroy 78 134 Moore. Charles Franklin 60 Moore. Edward Joseph 98 Moore. Fancy Mary E 87 Moore. James 60 Moore. James 78 Moore. Nancy Bennett 78 Moore. Reggie 146 Moore. Robert Chnstopher 78 Moore. Sean David 78. 113. 149 Moore, Shannon 178 Moore. Thea 87 Moore. Theodore Michael 78 Moran. Jennifer Lynn 88 Moran. Stacey Ann 98 Mordica. Michelle Yvene 88 Morgan. Enca J 98 Morgan. Joseph Buxton 98 Mormando Marti Anthony 88. 166 Momingstar. Wesley Robert 98 More. Lisa 98 Morns Casey Sean 88 Morns. Donald Archie 60 Morns, Steven Edward 88 Mornsette, Jennifer Man 97. 98 Mornson, Dania Renee 98 Mornson. Kandace Renee 98. 111 Mornson. Sara Michelle 88. Ill Mornssey, Chnstine L 60. 111. 113. 129 Morse. Anna Mane 78 Mortanno. Matteo 88 Morter. Jerry Ernesto 98 Mosbach, Chnstopher Haro 98 Moser. Jeff 146 Moser. Kevin Eugene 88 Moser. Kimbertee Jo 119. 129 Mosher, Debora 106 Mosman, David A 60, 119 Moyer. Amy Lynn 98. 99 Moyer. Jennifer Mane 60 Mucha, John 60. 113 Mucha, Mark 98 Mullarney-Yano, Jim 106 Murphy. Chris 82. 84 Murphy, Chnstine Ann 86 Murphy, Daniel R 60. 161 Murphy. Jams 106 Murphy. Jeanne Megan 24. 78. 79. 133 Murphy, Keith 60, 185 Murphy, Mano Beniamin 98 Murphy. Timothy Joseph 78 Murray. Kathryn Elizabeth 82. 87, 88 Murray, Robert Ian 98 Musten. Scott Bradley 78 Myers. Curtis Todd 98 Myers. Diana Lynn 98 Myers. Matthew Shawn 98 Myers. Michelle L 60 Myers. Shannon Morris 46. 60 Myers. Shawn Allen 60 i N f Nagle. John Stephen 98 Nahum. Galit 78. 129 Nahum. Sharon 98 National Honor Society 138. 139 Neal, Elizabeth Mason 78, 111 Neil, Randy Keith 98 Neil. Sharon Lynne 88 Nelson. Anthony Paul 78 Nelson. Clifton Lane 62 Nelson. Dana Anne 98 Nelson. Jennifer Joy 62. 113 Nelson. Kevin 78 Nelson, Knslin Annette 62. 139 Nelson. Larry Charles 78 Nelson. Shauna Lynn 78. Ill Neubert. Leann 78. 113 Leubert. Victoria Anne 78 Newbern. Kathrine Lynn 78 Newill. Donan 106 Newman, Michael Lawrence 88 Newton, Misty Lynn 78 Nichols. Jason C 78 Nichols. Jonathan D 98 Nichols. Steven Bradley 88 Nobles. Lesley Paige 78 Nolan, Emerson G 98 Nolker, Melissa Mane 88 Nommack. Darrell 98 Norman. Alan Patnck 62. 127. 133 Norman, Ann Mane 98 Norville, Alyse Paige 88 Novoa, Alvirina62, 113. 129 Novoa. Alvin. Jr 62. 104. 192 0 0 Boyle. Christopher Gran 78 0 Donnell. John Sean 98 0 Prandy. Tara 98 Oakes. Kevin Charles 62. 180 Cakes, Maria 106 Dates Alan Brooke 6? 185 Oalcs, Laura Stewart 88 174, Oberlin, Michelle M 88 Ocamb Kimberly 78 Oconnell, Frederick W 88 Oden, Heather Jagci 78 Oden, Jon Marshall 30. 63. 132. 133. 139 Odum. Holly Michelle 78 Ottice Helpers 118. 119 Oglesby. Rebeca Jane 63. 139 Ogline. Jennifer Lynn 78. 133 Oleary. Timothy 88 Oleiar. Carol Lynn 78, 111. 131 Oliver. David Scott 98 Olson. Heather Lynne 88 ONeal. Constance 78 ONeal, Shaun 78 Oneil. Paul Joseph 63. 146 Oneill. Charies Bnan 88. 117 Onquit. Nancy Fae Panga 78 Ontko. George 106 Opening Divider 2. 3 Oprandy. Susan Mary 98 Orchid. Lyssa Janel 98. 101. 163 Osbome. Chnstopher B 98 Outdoor Track 152. 153 Overton, Lisa Brandes 88. 117. 133. 131. 129 Owens. Billy Warren 88 Owens. Roberta 106 Owens. Todd Randolph 88 Owsiany. Chnstine Renee 78 P 169 Pacheco. Gina Mane 63. 71. 146 Patumi. Brian Anthony 78 Pak. Sang Yon 88 Palermo. Frank David 63. 71. 146 Palmer. Pace Bryan 63 Pangle. Jennie Lou 94. 106 Part). A 127 Partner. Agnes Mane 88 Parker. John Daniel 88. Ill Parr. Jett 63. 166 Parsons. Chad Earl 98 Paschall. Mary Lou 78 Pascual. Pamela Flor 63, 190. 131 Pasicov. James Matthew 98 Patterson. Lisa Mashay 98 Patterson. Paul 98 Patterson. Sonia Renea 88 Paulson. Elias William 98 Pavey. Joseph Edwin 98 Pavey. Samuel 63. 113 Payne, Andrew Mason 78 Peckens. John Newton 63. 133 Pekarsky. Carol Beth 98 Pell enn. Karen Anne 78. 133 Pellenn. Robert Dennis 63 Pelton. Michael Lynn 78 Pennington. Jenniter C 63. 123. 131 Penny. Michael Jon 63. 161 Pentzer. Richard Dale 88 People Divider 44. 45 Pep Club 120, 121 Perez. Daniella D 78 Perez. Deborah D 78 Perez. Melissa A 44. 78 Perez. Vanessa Mane 92, 98 Perrault. Tiffany Rae 98 Perry. Brandon 18 Perry. David Edward 78 Perry. Dean Michael 88 Perry. James J 98 Perry. Jenniter Elizabeth 74. 78 Perry, Joel Wade 63 Perry, Jonathan Charles 190 Person, Christina Lynn 78, 111 Person. Mark Richard 98 Petersen, Mark Louis 63. 70. 166 Petersen. Michele Diane 78 Petersen. Scott Michael 63. 117. 123. 188. 137 Petrey. Linda Kay 98 Pettersen. Anette Stiegle 98 Pettersen. Bngitte Sliegle 88 Phelps. Knss Michelle 63 Phillips. Blake Hunter 88 Phillips. Kevin 18 Piazza. Thomas M 78 Pickard. Allison Paige 88. 131 Pierce. John Williamson 88. 117 Pierce. Lark Ellen 119 Pierce. Tomma Rene 98, 111 Pierson Knslofer Jon 88, 104 166 Pierson, Lars-Erik 63, 18, 146 Pierson, Reinholdine K 98 Pilecki, Michael Scon 98 Pitt. Tracy Gail 88 Pihs. Tracey 98 Plato. Heide Mane 78 Platz, Bruce 106 184 Pleacher, Charles Jody 98 Plumlee. Charles Eric 78 Poe. Carolyn Lee 111. 131 Pohl. Jeffrey Kenneth 88 Pollard. Kimberly Anne 63 Pooie. Kirslei; Rosei 78 Poore. William Keith 98 Porter, Michael 103 Porter, Scolt Ryan 78 Poslusny. Diana Jeanne 98 Post, Stephanie Mae 88 Poston Windy Haye 88 Potts. Jennifer Lee 78 Pouliol. Richard Earl 88 Powell. Jan Dinna 98 Powell. Joyce Dawn 78 Powell. Judith Ann 78 Powell. Missy Lea 88 Powers, Danielle A 78, 111 Precllanio, N 107 Prestndge. Rebecca Lee 98 Prevette. Laurel Raven 63. 71 Pntchett. Chnstopher 98 Prodan. Elizabeth A 63 Prodan. John Paul 78 Prouty. Richard Charies 98 Pniden. Sean Robert 88. Ill Pryor. Brant 151. 150 Raftensperger. Harvey P 88. 123 Rainbolt. Pamela 88. 113 Rainer. Brenda Denise 98 Ramer. Donna Ann 78 Rams. Philip Sean 88 Ramos. Erwin Gnialvo 63. 117 Randall. Edwin Jay 98 Raney. Bnan Kent 88 Ratclitfe, Robert Wilton 98. 113. 123 Rayfield, Susan Elizabeth 63. 113 Rayhall. Clifl 98 Raynes. Scott 88. 111. 127 Reading. Van 106 Reaves. Stephanie Ann 78 Redding. Mary Jane 63 Reed. Kara Elizabeth 63 Reed. Thomas Claude 99 Rees. Anna Margaret 64 Regula. Knshn 78. 80. 113. 129 Reichenmiller. Olaf 78 Reichert. Douglas 88 Reid. Dayne Michelle 99. Ill Reid. Kimberiy Dionne 99 Reid. Rebecca Ann 78. 171 Renno. Gregory Scott 64 Renno, Shen Ann 78 Reyburn. David James 99. 123 Reynolds. Chnstine 64 Reynolds. Dennis Alan. Jr 88 Rhoades. Abigail Carleton 79 Rhudy. Cnsta Paige 64 Ricci. Loma Lee 64 Rice. Enc Wallace 99 Rich. Maureen Anne 99 Rich, Timothy Michael 79. 113 Richards, Tara Patrice 79 Richardson, Michael Joseph 99 Richardson, Michelle Lynn 88 Richardson, Raelynn 64 Rickard. Jo Anne 99 Rickard. Lea Anne 79. 129 Riddick, Amy 46. 64, 70, 128. 129. 195 Ridge. Arlene Elizabeth 64 Ridge. Mark Gregory 99 Rieve, Rhea Lynne 54. Ill Rieve, Royce Johnson 99 Rieves, Laura Cathenne 99 Riffle. Gail 106 Riner. Elizabeth Mann 79 Ritter. Knsty 145 Roberson, Roxann 85. 88 Roberts. Deborah Lynn 88 Roberts. Meredith Ann 64 Robert. Ronald Gary 79 Roberts. Shawn Mane 88 Robertson. Kathryn Hard 83. 88. 89 Robins. Kimberly Aline 88 Robins, Robie99, 113 Robinson, Chnstopher Mic 99 Robles. Monica Lynn 99 Rode. Robert 106 Roetker. M ichael Robert 99, 111 Rogers, James Gordon. Jr 79 Rohdenburg. Kristin K 99. 113 Romaine. Scoll Edward 79 Rose. Marrie 99 Rosen. Guy 99 Ross. Stacy 64 Rothotf. Nicole Mane 99 Roullet. Karen Suzanne 64. 117. 178 Rouse. James Stanley 99 Rowe. Julie Elizabeth 99 Rowland. Dax Michael 88 Rudiger. Katherme Denise 64 Rudoll. Chester David 79 Ruflin. Amber Kathleen 88 RuMin, Lonnie. Ill 99 Ruiz. Vanessa Lynn 88. 113 Rumpf. Paul 88 Rumpf. Rikki Lea 99 Rumpf. Vickie Lyn 64 Runnells. Cindy Amanda 88. Ill Russell. Jay Calvm, Jr 64, 113 Russell, Kimberly Fay 98, 99 Russell, Susan Mane 88, 111 Russell. Tracie Lynn 99 Russo. Joseph 99 {llliE Ddiiit ))ti.' 11 }  . %t  w P IK $ SAOD 138. 139 '9 O WD£y ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo II SCA 136, 137 Saboufin, William Leonard 79 I Sadler, Alex Edmund 30, 49, 64, 71, 186, 18 Sakis, Theodore Thomas 35, 64 Sale, Charles Latane 99 Sale, Noel Lee 88 Sale. Talley Virginia 79, 117 Salyer, Preston Edward 79 Samford, Katharine 1-6 Sanderlin, Mary Lee 88 Santoro, Florence Ann 88 Sarvella, Floyd Randall 64 Saunders, Charles Christopher 80 Saunders, Kimberly Mane 99 I Saunders, Margaret 99 Savacool, Christa Lynn 98 Savacool, Matthew Jetlrey 113, 123, 131 Savino, David Andrew 99 Savino, Kimberly Anne 64, 18 Sawyer, Tern 105, 106, 123 Sawyer, William Jordan, IV 80 Scarborough, Kay 106 Schatli, Timothy Michael 88 Schellhammer, Scoti Frede 99 Schiet, Amy Noel 99 Schlatter, Martin Duane 80 Schleck, David Ryan 80 Schlosser, Donellen S 64, 111, 117, 131 Schmid, Lisa Lorena 64 Schmidt, Mollie Wilds 65 Schmidt, Rachael M 65, 163 Schmurr, Lisa Renee 80 Schneider, Grant Michael 80 Schnitt, Drew Evan 65. 111 Scholl, Gary Laverne 80 I Schonback, Stefanie Ania 65, 111 Schreckengaust, Karen 113, 117 Schrob, Alan 80, 190 Schroeder, Stacy Ann 80 Schugardt, Richard Jason 80 Schultz, Jeffrey Thomas 80, 113, 161 Schwartz, Amie Kathleen 99 Schwartz, Kenneth Ray 99 Schweickert, Mary E 80 Science Club 122, 123 Scofield, Jeffrey Paul 88, 113 Scott, Sonya Ann 65, 174 Scott, Tabatha Betrand 99 Scott, Thomas Henry 99 Scotti, Adam Michael 80. 115 Scruggs, Craig Overton 88 Scruggs, Jason Walker 115 Sears, Corey Cornel 99 ' Sears, Jennifer Rachel 92, 99 Seay, Marvin 65 Seay, Windy Jill 80, 113 Sebastian, Lorin Lee 65 Segall, Liad Y, 99 Segerblom, Kevin Lee 80 Segerblom, Scott Dana 80 Sell, Donald 88 Seltzer, George H IV 80 Senior Stats 224. 225 Senter. Kimberly Dawn 65, 111, 117, 119 Senter, Barbara 106 Sereno, Catherine Regina 65, 159 Sereno, James Daniel 99 Sen, Carrie Ann 99 Serrano. Melissa Lyn 65 Setlord, Matthew J 115 Shaggs, R 107 Shank, Ronnie Laverne 77, 80, 127 Sharpe, David Marshall 55, 129 Sharpe, Sarah Garland 88 Sharrock, Christian ONeal 65 Shaw, Renee Mane 88 Shea, Kevin Michael 65, 70, 111, 18, 146 Shedlock, William Michael 80 Shelton, Charlene Renee 99 Shepherd, Michael Anthony 80, 166 Sheridan, Shelley Anne 88, 111 Sherlock, Kieran Carter 99, 111 Shewchuk, Mark Dennis 99 Shick, Jason Tyler 99 Shields, Gregory Scott 88, 111, 133 Shields, Julie Mane 99 Shields, Marcie Elizabeth 65 Shirk, Ann Mane 88, 113, 117 Shoaf, Jeffrey 106 Shon, Melissa Anne 65, 117 Shores, Doninique Rennee 99 Shores, Lance Patnck 65 Shon, Chnstina Kaye 80 Shon, Leslie M 88, 111 Shoner, Kimberly Elaine 99, 100, 113 Shreckengaust, Karen M 65 Shugrue, Chnstopher P 88 Shull, David Leonard 65, 166 Shull, Stacey 99 Shuman. Chnstopher Scott 99 Shuman. Michael Jason 99. 113 Shumpert. Lenore Kay 89 Shupe. Holly Lyn 80, 163 Shupe, Robert David 80, 172 Sibert, Barbara 65 Siebeking, Stephanie 24 Sike, Chen Louise 55, 65, 129 Silva, Raquel 99 Simons, Cassie Lynn 89 Simpson, Daniel Harnson 65, 166 Sinclair, Shawn Christopher 89 Singleton, Ronette Andrea 99 Sipe, Tavis Winton 93, 99 Sisler, Chnstopher 66 Siovall, Scott Allen 66 Skiles, Robert 80 Skinner, Donald 80 Skinner, Robert Allen 89 Slaven, Melissa 66 Slaven, Susan 80, 111 Slough, Kalhenne Ellen 44, 66, 71, 111, 127, 18, 145, 159 Smith, Allen Edwin 99 Smith, Chnstine Leslie 80 Smith, Chnstopher L 80 Smith, Christina Franchesc 99 Smith, Deana Jane 99 Smith, Donnyell Pierre 99 Smith, Gregory Shawn 99 Smith, James Dennis 99 Smith, Jennifer Lynn 89 Smith, Jonathan Allen 89 Smith, Kim N 119, 131 Smith, Mia Trinean 89 Smith, Michael Joseph 66 Smith, Monica Ann 66 Smith, Rebecca Eileen 89 Smith, Stephanie Michelle 89 Smith, Sylvester 106 Smith, Tom 106 Smithwick, Amy Lynn 24, 80 Smoke, Christopher Joseph 66 Snilka, Charles 89 Snyder, Helen Jeanean 99 Snyder, John Shawn Hams 99 Snyder, Sean 161 Snyder, Shauna Ann 80 Softball 144, 145 Song, In Ah 66 Sokolowski, Ray 89 Sokora, Daniel C 89 Spanish Club 113 Spears, Wendalyn Rachelle 66, 119, 131, 129 Speckhart, James Matthew 99 Speckhart, Michael Louis 80, 127 Spence, Aaron Christopher 89 Spencer, David 89 Spencer. Don 149 Spencer. Kathenne Elaine 66. 111 Spencer. Kyllie Ann 106 Sports Divider 142. 143 Spotswood, Nicole Mane 80 Sprague, Matthew Russell 100 Sprouse, Chnstopher W 66, 133 Sprouse, David Boyd 89, 111 Spruill, Mark Brandon 100 Squire, Arthur Clifton 89 Stables, Thomas Bernarr 89, 166 Stace, Gerald Lynn Jr 89 Staehle, Tara Michelle 96. 100 Stafford, Kimberly V 66 Stafford, Melinda A 100 Stafford, Shannon 100 Stafford, Thomas Alan 100 Stagg, Gregory James 89 Stallings, Michael Kent 80. 123 Stamer. Heather Mane 66 Stamer. Jason Edward 100 Stanchina. Jerry Gene Jr 100 Stanfield. Jeffery Allen 80, 111, 166 Stanton. William Anthony 89 Starbuck, Lucy Rebecca 66, 113, 133 Starting, Jennifer Ruth 80 Starting, John Randolph 100 Staub, Michael C. 66 SUutfer, Jonathan W 63, 66, 69, 127, 184, 133 Stedman, Jaimi Mane 100 Steele, Jeffrey Alan 80 Steele, Lisa Ann 89 Stefonich, Danielle 66 Stem, Roger Samuel 80 Steinkamp, Karen Lynn 80, 113 Stephens, Anthony Moore 89, 111 Stephenson, Cart D II 66 Stephenson, Tom Michelle 89 Stetler, Stacy 100, 113 Stets, Mark Alan 89 Stevens, Christopher Alan 89 Stevens, Karen Michelle 100 Stevens, Lee Travis 80 Stevens, Rebecca Ann 89 Stewart, Bruce 106, 147 Stewart, Joseph Bruce Jr 89 Stewart, Monica Grace 80, 159 Stewart, Rebecca Lynn 80 Stewart, Robin James 80 Stewart, Thomas E 33 Stivers, Ginger Michele 100 Stone, Chnstine Noele 80 Stoner. Barbara Anne 80 Storey, Raelin 27, 66, 178, 129 Strahan, Sonya Miranda 100 Stratman, Jennifer Lyn 100 Strazzullo, Joanne Marie 100 Strazzullo, John Anthony 100 SIreeter, Melissa Ann 66, 18 Strickland, Mary Chnstin 67, 117 Slnckler, Michelle S 67 Strother, Robert Glenn 89 Stroud, Adam D 89, 166 Stroud, Kimberly Denise 67, 117 Stubblefield, David E 89 Student Life Divider 6,7, Stultz, Ronald 106 Sturgeon, Dons 89 Suber, R. 107 Suggs, William Thomas 89 Sulecki, Sharon Lee 80 Sullivan, Jennifer J 80, 133, 129 Sullivan, Stacey Meegan 100 Summertin, Burt 89 Summertin, Michael 67, 113, 166 Summertin, Stephen James 113, 166 Super, Gregory Matthew 67, 69, 127, 139 Sutton, Chnstopher Matth 80, 123 Sutton. Hollie Mane 80 Sutlon, May 106 Svede, Diana Clare 100 Swanson, John Patrick 100 Sweetser, Robert Seth 100, 161 Sweger, Wayne Nolan 89 Swingle, Matt 146 Sykes, Jimmey Wesley, Jr 89, 123 Symons, Scott 100 ilt TARS 132, 133 Tabor, Todd Martin 89, 113 Tagmons, Tom 80 Talbott, April M 95, 100 Tamayo. Leticia Maria 67, 184 Tamayo, Soma Suzanne 80 Tarpey, Michael Patrick 89, 117, 129 Tartoni, Debra L 100 Tartoni, Krisli Carol 89 Tasheiko, Tamara Leigh 30, 61, 62, 67, 11, 127 Tatay, Galit 100 Tatem, Stephanie Rose 53, 67, 130 Tavares, Mandy E 67, 127 Tavenner, William Markus 89 Taylor, Ginger Lorraine 89, 111, 174 Taylor, Jennifer Paige 80 Taylor, Keenan, Joseph 80 Taylor, Natalie Hope 67, 70, 111, 174 Taylor, Robert Macey 89. 115 Templeton. Skip 100 Ten. Andrew Joseph 67 Tertizzi, Annette Dawn 82, 83, 89, 113 Theurer, Charles Joseph 67 Theile, Jeffry Beniamin 80 Theile, Layne Bruce 80 Thespians 128, 129 Thomas, Cindy Leigh 100, 129 Thomas, David Eugene 81 Thomas, Enca Levon 89 Thomas, Enn Wayne 100 Thomas, Gordon Damien 89 Thomas, John Eric 81 Thomas. Stephen 67 Thomas. Tamatha Renee 81 Thomas. Timothy Daryl 100 Thompson. Brian John 67 Thompson. Deanna 89 Thompson, Henry L, Jr 67, 119 Thompson, James Franklin 90 Thompson, Laune E 81 Thompson, Shannan Michele 100 Thompson, Tamara Suzanna 81 Tiedemann, Dawn Mane 90 Tiedemann, Patncia Lynne 81, 131 Tippett, Jeffrey 100 Tolbert, Kelly Suaanne 100 Tolbert, Kimberiey Erin 67 Tolbert, William Haywood 81 Tolberton, Bree Revere 100 Tolertin, B 111, 137 Tolive, Thomas C 90 Tomasetti, Micheal David 100 Tomlin, Dru Delance 100 Tomlinson, Paul David 81 Torbert, Robert 48, 67 Townsend, Enck David 81 Townsend. Jonathan Mark 81 Townsend. Richard Slade 90 Trafton. Cart Leslie 67 Trammell. Joel 106 Trent. Charies Edward 67 Troedson. Kerry Shannon 100. 131 Trout. Maren Lynn 81 Trowbndge. Scott C 67. 182 Tuazon. Danielle Michelle 90 Tucker. Cmdy Lou 67 Tumer. Andrew Delton 90, 100, 113, 166 Turner, Chnstopher Wayne 90 Turner, Jason Armstrong 100 Tumer, Michelle Dawn 67, 11, 119, 129 Turner, R Jonathan 100 Turner, Rachel 100 Turner, Ryan Lane 81, 146, 166 Turpine, K 107 Tye, Paul Winston 81 Tynes, Hunter Lynne 100 Tyrell, Daniel Jude 67 Tyrell, Patnck James 100 i u u Underhill, Christianne M 67, 113, 129 Upton, Wendi Rae 81 Urbanski, Kara Corcoran 100 Valerio, Matthew James 30. 82, 91 , 90 11. 127 Van Idetstine, Eric Paul 100 Vanderwerken, Noelle 90 Vanderwerken. Vikki Ann 100 Vaneycken. Cathy 67 Vann. Carolyn Elizabeth 81, 129 Vann. Diana Fentress 90. 91. 127, 129 Vann, Ronald Corey 81 Vanvalkenburgh, Kimberly 97, 100, 113, 137 Vassilakis, George 100 Velde, Christian Rudin 100 Venable, Craig Roberts 67, 133 Venable, Jennifer Anne 100, 101 Vermillion, Pat 81 Vest, Carol Lynn 73, 81 Vest, William Thomas 90 Viar, Bonnie Rhea 90 Viar, George Duran 45, 81 Viar, Jode Lee 90 Video Club 130, 131 Vincent, Denise C 81 Vincent, Garnet Lee 67 Vinh, Anne Baoanh 67 Violette, Victoria Ann 90, 117 Vion, Cheryl Leigh 90 Visbeek, Karen L 90 Vita, Anna Jeannette 34, 67 Vokshoorzadeh, Amir A 81 Voncannon, Valerie Lee 100 VonLudwig, Amelie 107 VonSchmidt-Pauli, Chnsti 81, 112, 113 Vote, Laura Kay 100 Vrooman, Tamara Lynne 81, 117 M w M V V V Wade, Angela N 81, 163 Wade, Robyn L 100 Wagner, Daniel Paul 81 Wagner, Karen Biscoe 100 Waite, Anne Bryan 67, 145 Waldron, Lisa Mane 90 Waldron, Wendy Therese 81, 111 Walker, Anne Mathis 100 Walker, Jennifer BIythe 90, 119, 131 Walker, Kerry Ann 68 Walker, Michelle 107, 192 Walker, Steven William 68 Walker, Bobbie 81 Wallace, Geoffrey Hart 81 Waller, Neola 107, 183 Walsh, Adam David 100, 113 Walsh, Judith M 68, 111, 174 Walsh, Richard Craig 30, 53, 68, 137 Walston, Joy Elizabeth 22, 90 Walton, Celeste Shannon 100 Walton, Courtney Machen 100 Walton, Stephanie Elizabeth 81 Walton, Wade Presley 100 Ward, Bnan Philip 70 Ward, John Gilbert 100 Ward, Kimberty Sue 100 Ward, Patnce Valene 81 Wardzinski, Geoffrey G 90 Wardzinski, Melissa Mane 81, 111 Wargo, Chamie Ann 90 Wargo. Mark Christopher 81, 113 Warnick, Terry Lee 100 Warren, Roger Dalton, Jr 81 Warren, Laura Elaine 111, 163 Washington, Peggy 107 Waterman, Heather Elaine 90 Waters, Eart 107 Waters, Lottie 102. 103 Watkins, Mike 100 Watson, Sandra Lynn 90 Watson, Wendy Michelle 100 Watts, Jalene Mane 100 Watts, Tama Leah 90 Watts, Terry Nicholas 101 Weber, Dennis Irvin 81, 111 Weber, Michael Gregory 68 Webster, Jack Raymond 101 Webster, Sterting F IV 101 Weed, Heather Alexandra 90 Weeks, Robert Lee, II 101 Weiss, Thomas Alan 101 Welborn, Catherine Warren 68 Welborn, Cindy Lynn 68 Welch, Robert Thomas 133 Waller, Ayelet 68 Weniger, Tamara Lynn 101 Weniger, Tracy 118, 119 Weniger, Wendy Mane 90 Wentz, Bradley Joseph 68, 133 Wentz, Trey 101 Werkmeister, Deborah Ann 81 West, Jocelyn Knstine 30, 101 West, Stacey 81 Wetmore, Michelle Louise 87, 90 Whaley, Michael David 24, 68 Whaley, Michael Wayne 24 Wheelous, Lisa Anne 129 Whelahan. Margaret Neary 28, 30, 50, 68 71, 111, 137, 139 White, Andrew Dewitt 81, 117, 183, 131 White, Chnstine A 68 White, Richard Eugene, III 81, 166 White, Roy Littleton, III 81 White, Shannon Mane 101 White, Stacey Rene 68 While. Stfv.: While. Tfevi.i . •■• ■ White. Vane'.L,' A'.n 90. Ill Whiteman. Amy tli ;il)eth 68 Whitfield. Amanda iy. ai, 90 Whitfield. Paul B 1U1 Whitney, Anita Ann 90, 1 4 Wilbncht, Cynthia Joan 68, 70. 1P3, 133 Wilbnchl, Daniel Charles 90. 111. ibG Wilcher, Rixey 107 Wilcox, Knsten Ann 28, 29, 48, 49, 50, 61, 68, 111. 127, 139 Wiley, Christopher Scott 68, 123 Wiley, Marilyn 186 Wilkerson. Michelle Lee 90 Wilkie. Susan Kimberly 101. 113 Will. Dan Eric 68, 163 Williams, Christopher P 101 Williams, Knstin Michele 81 Williams, Knstina Ann 68 Williams, Larry 68, 117, 129 Williams, Michelle Collee 101 Williams, Phil 103 Williams, Richard Dean 68 Willis, John Gregory 68 Wilson, Christopher Mark 101 Wilson, Courtney Paige 96, 98, 101 Wilson, Emma Nannele81, 113, 131 Wilson, Hilda 107 Wilson, Kelly 145 Wilson. Timothy Michael 81, 111, 133 Winborn, Stephen Francis 90 Windmiller, Richard 119 Windrow, Allen Lee 101, 111 Wingspan 116, 117 Winstead, Jackie Denise 68 Winstead, James William 101 Wise, Sebastian Vivian 101 Wise, Wade M 90 Wilhers, Christopher M 101 Wolfe, Alyson Nora 81 Womack, Sean Antonia 81 Wombolt, Christopher 81, 113 Wong, Judy Yat 97, 101 Wong, Krey Larhung 90 Wood, Cathenne Anne 25, 30, 44, 58, 68, 71, 127, 144. 137, 145, 163 Wood, Elizabeth Elaine 81 Wood, Susan 145 Woodard, Ami Elizabeth 24, 90 Woodard, Mark Lee 101 Woodhouse, Betty 107 Woodhouse, Dscar Ray 90 Wool, Sidney 107 Woolard, Deanna Carter 68 Wort, Victor 90 Worthington, Mary 107 Wrestling 166, 167 Wright. Dionne Annette 101. 117 Wright. Heather Nicole 101 Wnght. Lisa Kelli 90 Wyatt. Tony Michael 81 Wyche. Vera 107 ii. 1 ii. Yates. Tanya Leigh 101 Yeager. Amy Ann 68 Yeager. Deanne Cathenne 81 Yearbook 140. 141 Yeatts. Knsta Kelly 81. 119 Yellis, Cassandra Suzanne 90 Yellis, Nicholas Gregory 81, 166 Young, Albert Draper 68 Young, C 107 Young, Chnstine Mane 81 Young, Thomas J 81 Youngburgh 150, 151 li Ti Zamarin, Eden Elena 81. 173 Zam. Robert Michael 101 Zatout, Matt 101 Zawacky, Laura 101, 111 Zenarolla, Kimberty Miche 90 Zinas, Jim 68, 113, 166 Zinas, Kathy 90 Zook, Jennifer Kay 27, 68. 113, 117 )()oooooooooooooooooooooooooooococoo (MDCy O 22 The 1987 Talon, Volume 26, was published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. John Perry is the publishing representative. The press run was 1300 copies. The finish of the paper throughout the book is Warren Gloss. The cover is a four-color limited lithographic design, drawn by Mick McKay. The endsheets are 65 lb. stock, color 115 Orchid Amton Text. The majority of the type used in the book IS Helvetica Condensed. Body copy is printed in 10-point, captions in 8-point, and kickers in 18-point. Most senior portraits, faculty and underclass pictures, group pictures, and assorted candids were taken by Mr. Hall Ward of Max Ward-Delmar Studios, Chesapeake, Virginia. If bubble gum did not exist, the Talon would not exist either f 1U SJ .  . We would like to give special thanks to the tollowing: Mrs, Gail Riffle for helping type the index; Mr, Leon Hoots, Dr. Kathleen Angle, and Mr. Sylvester Smith for their help with photography; Mr. Hal Ward for his photog- raphy; Mr. Ken Janosko and Dr. Kathleen Anuie for the us of the dark room; and espe- cially Mf Michael Porter for his theme, The State of InCUXitation, We would also like to extend our sincerest appreciation to the staft of the Talon, Thanks for putting up with us We both agree that the hard work and tedious deadlines finally paid off. Also to our assistant editors — Sarah Ashton, whose knowledge was indispensable, and Carolyn Clark, who gave so much of her time. Our special thanks to Nancy Moore and Jeff May, our most dependable staff members. Finally, our sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Beckner, who belongs in the Hall of Fame for her writing and listening abilities. How could we have survived without our Mom. We love you! Thanks, Sarah and Susan Acknowledgements Editors-in-Chief Sarah Hess Susan McClellan Advisor Margaret Beckner Assistant Editors Sarah Ashton Carolyn Clark Student Life Editors .... Molly Whelahan Kristen Wilcox Senior Editors Christi Edwards Nell-Garwood MacEachern Junior Class Editors Carmen Akbari Karen Broyles Sophomore Editors Britt Heisig Kathryn Robertson Freshman Class Editor Kristin Rohdenburg Clubs Editor Karen Colehamer Academics Editor Tammy Tasheiko Sports Staff Pat Baldwin Brent DiGeronimo Michael Roetker Nancy Moore Photography Editor Matt Jackson Copy Editor Jeff May ''O O CLOSINQ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc General Staff Editor: Nancy Moore Assistant Editor: Carolyn Clark Editors-in-Chief: Susan McClellan and Sarah Hess Student Life Editors: Kristen Wile .-uny Wtielahan Assistant Editr Ashton ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J CLOSINQ O 2S7 After having won the spirit competition, the most inCOXitation seniors parade their The effects in inCOXitation leave Lance Shores and David Griffin blowing bubbles. | spirit links around the gym at the Homecoming pep rally. i Freshmen Kim van Valkenburgh and Kristin Rohdenburg prepare for graduation dur- ing the Homecoming float competition A little French conversation provides the lighter side of in- COXitation for Hunter Tynes, Wendy Weniger, and Alex Mathas. O ClDSINCj oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo? After ai Yemv -of llirC€Xiitaitii€ir With the arrival of warmer weather, going about the business of education grew increasingly dif- ficult as tan lines and surf racks made their appearance among the student body. The lure of the beach was overwhelming, and days of wool jackets and scarves seemed light years in the past. So did the year's activities: Orientation, club meetings, snow days, and wrestling matches. There were lectures, tests, term papers, and the occasional detention to be served. Young Life, pageants, parades, and parties gave us night life. We skated, surfed, cycled, and tried out new licenses,. We danced to dee-jays. Wild King- dom, Phil Collins and decked our halls with green and gold or red, for Homecoming or the holidays. We donated money and time for others, and our sweat and inspiration en- abled us to conquer on all fields — athletic and academic. The feelings of pride, of participation, of joy, of celebration, of occasional sadness or frustration captured us in one huge, glorious, technicolor bubble . . . a year of inCOXitation. Mr, Snowman lives on COXitated efforts of I Wiicox, Denise Mir' Caddy Wood. )000000000000000000 000000000000 nooi day due to the m- iO. Raelin Storey, Kristin Astiton, Meg Dobson, and CUXtNQ O 211 C€iritaig|ii€uis!J Tllie IPiites €f Sipiriiirg Although Spring's official arrival wasn't until March 21st, the early signs began to show as far back as February when seniors placed cap and gown orders. Seniors nnade daily mailbox checks for those all-important college acceptance letters, all the while planning for a long weekend ski trip to Snowshoe. Those of us who were less fortunate, had to content ourselves with an early departure and a late start, due to a dusting of snow and sleet. The discreet few, who were lucky and sneaky enough to capture those sought-after Genesis tickets, were the envy of the have-nots as they paraded their new Genesis tee shirts on the Monday after two sold-out shows. March blew in a host of activities — Foreign Language Week, the Miss Cox Pageant, and underclass pre-registration — all of them sure signs that Spring was on its way. Ring Dance and Prom preparations merely contributed to the frenzy, as students bought gowns, rented tuxes, and even hired limos for the festivities. A soft silence reigned over Cox country after the students were released early. Looks like Brian Fentress is getting ready to cut back into the soup Preparing for a bottom-turn and a cut-back, John Prodan enioys himself at Rodanthe Pier. (Inset) Tf. f- O CLOSINQ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 ►f  . - Celebrity Day exposes the real Pee Wee Herman, senior Alex Sadler. In jubilation and celebration, the year ends with graduation. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLOSINQ O 23S Gradually, the weather softened, days lengthened, attention spans shortened, and tans darkened. By April everyone was counting days until that long-overdue and much needed Spring Break, and we returned with a vision of the year's end in our mind's eye. We saw the next slate of leaders elected to class and school offices, each candidate full of promise and the hopes of filling the shoes of their predecessors. In late May, the seniors skipped en masse, ordered cards and announcements, and studied for their fina' final exams. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen all pondered the summer months ahead and won- dei. next year they'd be wiser, as well as older. Seniors would practice graduating on a hot field, attend the tra.. nal Sunday Baccalaureate service; and at last, on a Friday evening in June, they would don their green and yold one lasi 'me. With the toss of a tassel and a cap thrown high at the close of the ceremony, each and every f nior, as ..'ell as those of us who taught them, learned or lived with them, would be caught up in the year's final monr nt of inCOXitation. Although his bubble burst. Lance Shores smiles as the ef- fects ot inCOXitation set in O CLOSINCj ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY John Perry Virginia Beach. Va Icmmi ; ( ) b Hie fnfs Id S qo rh IS . Uc l vjot noade. i- throuq-H n is C(eai u i1V)ouor- abouJr qGiL.Ltov l-c loos a± F.c y -for qojas I b dr nC)t-fLncxL . LOt I ux'a (JouAScif U ( (e9cx 1 1 U_ lyv h(C| K V OOl- -lAJibfirfet was 1 ?50 ix) n OQJr yixi)jS and a { coe ( t?xs - d' -YX ) ru tA l (jOdi WeY-c Ooir moAJi ■ cjasf tKxynX.'7K£ u_ ' lA J loomJc!- i ociL p th-