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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

v TALON 1989 FRANK W. COX HIGH SCHOOL 2425 SHOREHAVEN DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA TITLE PAGE 1 s the final days of summer dnfew to a close, Falcons could ense something was in the air. o longer were the students dreading the return to school; in- stead we found ourselves looking forward to another year. Tradi- tion proved that our school was different from the rest. Students were known for spirit, character, and determination to be the best. Our faculty was made up of nothing but the most qualified people. When it came to sports, nowhere else could anyone find athletic ability like that in Falcon Country. Whether it be showing school spirit at an athletic event, pulling together to see a project through, or just enjoying our- selves, we knew our school was the best. And that's why we can honestly say . . . It's a Classic! OPENING 3 4 STUDENT LIFE For many of us, real life began at two o'clock. Once that bell rang to dismiss us from our last class, the buses departed and the parking lots emptied, we sought a different type of enlightenment — out of school. Whether it be catching a sports event, going to Young Life, or just hanging out with friends, we were never at a loss for fun. And it's not because we're the smartest or coolest, or the best looking; it's simply because we're Oh, So Classy. While visiting the Old Country, members of the class of 1988, Courtney Conover, Jonathan Har- rell, John Fox, Laurie Thompson, Jason Cowell, and Lea Anne Rickard spend time in Italy. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 5 WRAPPED AROUND YOUR FINGER Juniors Look Forward with Confidence It was a night of sheer bliss. Months of prepara- tion and anticipation were now coming to an end. Couples filed into the Sheri- dan Hotel looking their best. It was grand. Music reverberated from every corner of the dimly- lighted hall. The dance floor was packed with students dancing to the beat of the Top 40 music. Clusters of people gathered to compli- ment others on their appearance, as well as to ex- plain how successful their dinner arrangements had turned out. Then the cere- mony began. Couples lined the walls of the hall await- ing their turn to receive their rings. For those who attended, it was a definite climax in their years at Cox. Not only were rings wrapped around their fingers, but also the hope of a successful Senior year, graduation and future. ♦ 1 -is Ab Leigh lloCaluater and John Curry go to receive her ring, they pause underneath the archway. Tired and worn from an hour of dancing, Heather Haws and Carlo Blankenshlp take a break. 6 STUDENT LIFE Still needing that mirror to dress himself, Matt Valerio re- ceives help from Lisa McKenzie. The sweet, harmonized voices of Chris Howard and Kirk Hazel- grove fool everyone into behov- ing that they are the real Ken and Dolly. Taking a break from the tire- some practice candidates J.J. James, Corey Vann and Sean McKenzie sprawl out on the stage. 0 I i' An act never to be forgotten is performed by the Coxendales, pure entertainment for the audience. Master and Mistress of Cere- monies, Matt Valerio and Susan MacDonald, introduce the next act. The questioning period of the Mr. Cox Pageant plays a vital part in determining a winner. Candidates are also modeling formal wear. Candidate 5, Sean McKenzie, poses for the audience as he models in the beachwear seg- ment. A FLAIR FOR TALENT Entertainers Provide Memorable Performances Nervously, the con- testants checked their watches. Excitement and anticipation conquered their every thought. In just ten minutes, the spotlight would be upon them. Sounds of muffled voices could be heard from beyond the closed curtains. The lights flickered, then dimmed. A hush fell over the audience. The show began. Last spring, the students put on two special per- formances, the annual tal- ent show, and the Mr. Cox pageant. The entertainers that were involved, dis- played various forms of tal- ent which ranged from poetry readings to dirty dancing. All of the contestants pro- vided entertainment that was both exciting and entic- ing to the audience, but two acts are particularly mem- orable. They are the dancing act of the 'Coxendales,' and a ballet routine of Mr. Cox 1988, Eric Townsend. There is no doubt that the most talented students attend Cox. We proved it last year at these pageants, and we will do it again this spring. STUDENT LIFE 9 After dancing up a storm, Shane Simmons and Shelley Clark pause to model the latest in prom wear. This happy couple poses for the photographer. Ann Davis and Jimmy Heston, are you having fun yet? 10 STUDENT LIFE Receiving their honor royalty — Melissa Newborn and Scott Segerbloom wear their crowns proudly. The Willies' guitarist notices that Michelle P eterson has all the right moves. SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME Prom '88 — A Grand Affair Seniors proved that they were born to be wild at Prom last spring where they celebrated the night away. It was a particularly special night because it was the last dance that they would share together as a Senior class, and it was the best formal ever. The dance floor was packed with couples who were moving to the beat of the Willies. Some couples danced and sang to the music of the Willies. Others re- called and discussed fun memories of their past four years. Still others just sat back and soaked in the atmosphere. No matter what the Seniors did, they had the time of their lives. When they left the hall that night, they had passed one of their last milestones in their high school years, and what a milestone it was. The Senior excitement and enthusiasm had raised the roof at Grand Affairs. But then again, they were born to be wild. STUDENT LIFE 11 12 STUDENT LIFE Princeton-bound Nicole An- drews gives a moving valedic- torian's speech. SUCCESS AT LAST Seniors Reach A Milestone On Friday, June 17, 1988, the Seniors of Frank W. Cox High School became one. They were unified in a sense that the best four years of their lives were over. The memories of pep rallies, homecomings, wrestling matches, Ring Dance, Prom, SA.T.S and friends were freshly impressed on their minds. The mo- ment they all had been anxiously awaiting was upon them. It signified the end of an old life and a start of a new one. Nicole Andrews, vale- dictorian, and Jim Kin- caid, the guest speaker, delivered speeches, wish- ing the graduates 'best of luck' in years to come. Next, the administrators distributed the diplomas and the caps were tossed into the air. To end it all, there was hugging, laughing and crying. They departed, having completed their high school career, and ready to embark on a new one in college. STUDENT LIFE 13 14 STUDENT LIFE Oh, those lazy days of summer. Margaret Saunders, Jennifer Hull and Kara Urbanskl lounge around the pool. Diet Coke and cherry Blow Pops? Amanda Freed devours a nutritional lunch. Surfer Chris Hogan executes perfect form as he takes in a wave of the Atlantic. The hot, summer sun lights up the sky over the Chesapeake Bay. Ten minutes after summer school, students enjoy this scene. DAYS OF FREEDOM Fun in the Sun In many opinions, summer is the best time of the year. Surf, sun and fes- tivity all packed into three, short months. The sights and sounds of summer are unforgettable. For many students, summer means spending lazy days at the beach. Whether here in Virginia Beach, or down in Hatteras, people could be found soak- ing up the sun's rays or tak- ing in the waves. While some people were enjoying hours at the beach, others were working hard at their summer jobs. Henry's and Westminster Canterbury seemed to be popular work spots this past summer. As it always has, summer ended too soon, and school began too early. Now, we all lean back in those cold, hard desks and relive the wonderful summer mem- ories in our ever present daydreams. STUDENT LIFE 15 WHAT'S YOUR HOBBY? Pastimes Prove To Be Interesting During the first week of school, teachers pass out multitudes of forms for students to fill out, sign and return. Along with these, many teachers pass out index cards asking for more personal information. For example, one teacher re- quests that students tell three things ahout them- selves that nobody else knows. A question that appears on every card, how- ever, is, What are your hobbies? A hobby is an activity en- gaged in primarily for fun and pleasure. It must be frightening for teachers to read what some students put down as their hobbies. Some of the pastimes that students engage in include surfing nude, killing large wasps, cutting out coupons, creating words with their alphabet soup, flossing their teeth, and scanning the newspaper for miss- pelled words. Teachers believe that the re- sponses they receive to their questionnaires help them to enhance the curriculum to bet- ter suit the needs of their stu- dents. Looking at the food anxiously, Jeff Scofield decides if he should take bite before running. One of his favorite pastimes, Eric Witcher perfects his hydrosliding talent. 16 STUDENT LIFE As coordinators of Homecom- ing week, Cassy Yellis and Scott Duarte were responsible for making this year's festival the best one ever. Dressed up as their favorite car- toon characters, Chris Richards, Chris Faison, DeeDee Hill and Hunter Tynes are classics from America's Satur- day morning schedule. EXTRA ENTHUSIASM Falcon Homecoming Week - Out of the Ordinary Never before has Cox ex- perienced the caliber of en- thusiasm as it did the week of October 9th. Falcon spirit soared Music resounded in the cafeteria. Homeroom doors were decorated. Con- tests were held. Awards were won. It was a week of Falcon camaraderie. The dress up days chosen for this year were unique. They included mix-n-match day, cartoon day, teacher day, college day and green and gold day. Walking down the hall, it was fun to en- counter personalities such as Batman, The Stay-Puff Marshmellow Man, Mickey Mouse or TWO Mr. Hoots'. At lunch, it was baffling to find that Superman could de- vour an entire cafeteria meal and still have the strength to climb a building in a single bound. It was not a bird. It was not a plane. It was Cox spirit that made the week of homecoming so successful. With college signs, slogans and sweatshirts, students David Reyburn, Tage Counts and Hayle Baer are prepared for campus fashion. Would you let your children go to school like this? Phil Grant, Jason McKenzie and Tony Cum- mings model the latest in high- spirited attire. 18 STUDENT LIFE Would you rather be an English It Is frightening to think that teacher or an English student? people like Mr. LaFerriere are Lisa Overton is faced with this responsible for the education of difficult decision. the young. What spirit! Will the real Mrs. Holland please step forward? Alex Kim made distinguishing between teacher and student difficult STUDENT LIFE 19 Senior representative, Becky Senior representative, Amy Col Banks and tier escort. lier and her escort. Senior representative, Agnes Parker and her escort. Freshman representative, Leah Homecoming Queen 1989, Freshman representative, Dan- Word and her escort. Cindy Bano and her escort. ielle McKnight and her escort. 20 STUDENT LIFE AN EVENING OF WINNERS Homecoming Makes Mark In History Homecoming '88 made lasting memories for everyone. Between the beautiful court repre- sentatives, the fabulous floats, and our wiruiing foot- ball team, the night went great. Former Homecoming Queen, Nicole Andrews, took her final ride around the track before crowning the new Queen, Cindy Bano. After many hours of se- cretive construction on the floats, the student body fi- nally was able to admire them. The Seniors won first place, the Freshman class took second place and the Juniors came in third. The Coquettes received a special award for their originality. Our football team dem- onstrated their talent and ability by defeating the Kempsville Chiefs 27 to 8. Following the game was a victory dance. While some students went to socialize, others went to hear the great sounds of the Deans. Thanks to Cassy Yellis, Scott Duarte, the executive council members and everyone else who par- ticipated in putting this event together and making it such a great success. It truly was a time of coming together, working together and keeping together. The first place float, made by the Seniors, marks their second consecutive victory. Lions and Tigers and Bears, oh my! The freshman float takes second place in the competition. Homecoming Queen 1988, Ni- cole Andrews, accepts a final round of applause. All parts of the globe are repre- sented together on the Junior float. The originality and creativity of the Coquettes won them a spe- cial award. STUDENT LIFE 21 Conveeners, Mike Tarpey, Suzanne Holmes and Alison Hanwit, tour the boardwalk enjoying themselves. Look at this sweet, innocent face! Chris Murphy captures the hearts of the audience. 22 STUDENT LIFE LETS PLAY Thespians Put on Hit After Hit The world of entertain- ment has much to offer. HBO, Showtime, The Disney Channel, ESPN and MTV are rated among the best program sources and the Thes- pians and Drama stu- dents have proven them- selves to be just as good. Our only regret is that we are only able to enjoy their performances a few times during the year. Last spring the stage was set for the musical Hello Dolly. The per- formers sang and danced their way through an outstanding and success- ful show. The audience was astounded by the caliber of talent that their classmates pos- sessed, and looked for- ward to the fall play. The Thespians, once again, put on an incred- ible display of talent in The Skin of Our Teeth. This comical, witty, three-act play was very entertaining. The audi- torium was full both nights of the perfor- mance, and all said that they were amazed by the young actors' ability. The Drama department puts a lot of time and ef- fort into every perfor- mance. It is evident that all of those involved in our entertainment pro- gram are professionals. Watch out HBO, here they come. ■1 H i i i H EACH m A stem Chris Kane says Hello Dolly to Nicole Andrews. At seeing the price of eggs, Mel- anle Cross bursts out in tears. STUDENT LIFE 23 Who is in there? Ryan McGin- On an afternoon stroll, Ryan ness inspects a watery cave. McGinness takes in Bermuda's There's nothing quite like this scenery, in Virginia Beach. 24 STUDENT LIFE ( They Just can not wait for the college life. Agnes Parker and Natalie Andrews have fun at Virginia Tech. 1Tm Aware of the penalty for speed- ing, Susan Brown keeps her vehicle down to 2 mph. Ready to hit the road, Kristin Coll and Danielle Mayette say one last goodbye to their families. GIVE ME A BREAK To Get Away From It All Winter Vacations are a great way to get away, kick back and relax. Whether you go away with your family, or with friends, it is a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Students travel everywhere from Nags Head to Europe. If On her trip in New Orleans, Gin- ger Taylor takes a couple mim- ing lessons. you go somewhere unique and distant you can learn lots of neat and interest- ing things about other cultures. No matter where you travel, the best part of a vacation is returning home to familiar sights and sounds. STUDENT LIFE 25 26 STUDENT LIFE DRESSED FOR SUCCESS The World of Fashion Flair Students express their individualism through the way they dress. Every- one has his own style that makes him unique. Perhaps this is why there are so many trends in our student society. Some people like the college style. This in- cludes sweatpants and baggy shirts. Others sport the casual look. They prefer T-shirts and an old pair of faded jeans. Our more sophisticated pupils take on the suave look, dressing identica lly to store window man- nequins. Some people Just wear the first thing they find in the morning. Fashion taste is di- verse, but it gives people a chance to show their originality and stand out in a crowd. The comfortable look is por- trayed by Louis Farano as he wears sweats to class. There are many different styles and trends at Cox. Billy Owens seems to approve. STUDENT LIFE 27 TRICK OR TREAT Halloween Warps Students' Sense of Fashion October 31 is a holiday regarded by most to be directed towards the youngsters of society. It is rare to find teenagers dressed up in costumes such as He-man or Raggedy Ann. This year, however, many students changed their fashion flair for a day and dressed Halloween j ust would not be the same without a Jack-O- Lantern. up as their favorite per- sonalities. They attended costume parties, escorted brothers and sisters around their neighbor- hood, or stayed home and passed out candy. Junior Jennifer Hull said, I was really sur- prised at the number of people who dressed up What a lovely couple! Jay Cooper and Michelle Eubanks wear their fashionable costumes. for the party. We had lots of fun. And that is how it should be, fun, for both the young and old. Holi- days are a time for everyone. That is how it was this year at Cox and hopefully this tradition will continue. Look at those legs! John Soderberg and Doug Giesen are impersonators at the costume party. 28 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 29 THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not There are many types of relationships that two people can share. All they need is to love and to care. And to be there to catch if the other should fall. This type of support is the greatest of all. There is love that ex- ists between family and friends. Or the true, in- timate love that never ends. Or the love between a boy and his bear. To com- fort at night when he should get scared. Mom, Dad, friend or bear, you always have someone that is there. To cheer you on in whatever you do, and that someone will be there to always love you. True love really does last as proven by Jason McKenzie, Leigh Mazach, Sean McKenzie and Cindy Bano. Dressed in an elegant style, Diana Myers and Travis Lester are ready for a night on the town. 32 STUDENT LIFE Many students choose to buy personalized li- cense plates to flaunt their individualism. ICU ARNDl ILEE HAZ GRNGOLD IN TENP JJEENN IN DTUBE LOS CADZl f. KANE I kb w Virginia 89 [■ pin-winI 34 Student Life 1 t Hey You!!! Get Into My Car . . . Cars Provide New Freedom Turning sixteen is like re- ceiving a ticket to freedom. Being able to drive any- where you want, wherever you want is a privilege well worth the wait. Although you have to pass a test and go through the trauma of Where is it safer to sit in Scott Duarte's car? Diana Myers has to make a decision between the front seat or the roof. Driver's Ed, receiving a li- cense is exhilerating. Driv- ing does have its bad points, however. You have to obey many rules and regulations or you might get penalized. Also, car accidents are scary situations. Personalized license plates are very common among Cox students. They say everything from stu- dent's names to catchy slogans. The biggest hassle with driving to school is parking stickers. Everyone fills out applications hoping to get one, but not everybody does. Unfortunately, those who are not able to get a sticker have to ride the Big Cheese Mobile, otherwise known as the bus. The panoramic view from the back stairwell yields nothing but cars. After having enough of Rebecca Fumia, Heather Wright attempts to lock her in the trunk. With eyes fixed upon the gas meter, Tara Staehle tries not to go over $2.00. IjlMilllllll STUDENT LIFE 35 Ready to embark on the Nags Never eat with your fingers. Head trip, participants gather Kevin Kattwinkle and Sarah in front of the bus. Bounds learned this lesson well. 36 STUDENT LIFE And Now It's Time For The FAMOUS YOUNG LIFE MINUTES Sound familiar? If not, you have missed out on the time of your life. The minutes are a time of crazy antics conducted by the Young Life leaders. This weekly feature is designed to entertain, embarrass and provoke laugh- ter. Preparing to take a ropes course, Kevin Brooks, Brian Raney, and Jeff Stanfleld check their equipment. From camping at Lake Cham- pion, to sunbathing at Nags IJead, to frolicking at Snowshoe, no matter what Young Life event in which you partici- pated, you were guaranteed the experience of a lifetime. Every Wednesday night, students from all grade levels met at designated homes to sing, laugh, socialize and gener- ally have a great time. It was a sort of organized chaos which broke up the monotony of the school week. Young Life will al- ways be a fond memory. Particularly memorable is the Spring event called Senior Club. As a playful spoof, the Se- niors take the leaders' roles. Joe Lloyd, how do you make that milkshake? Macho men (front row) Kevin Brooks, Erich Thomas, Pat Finn, (middle row) Matt Valerio, Rich Bradly, Frank Kattwinkle, Jeff Stanfleld (back row) Sam Eubanks and Kevin Kattwinkle are having a great time at Lake Champion. Pictured here are our fearless and funny looking Young Life Leaders: Doug Almquist, Sheryl Kowlaski, Robyn Almquist, Sarah Bounds and last but not least, Kevin Kattwinkle. STUDENT LIFE 37 Skiers, Gigi Koonin, Tony Schmidt and Lyssa Orchid use the Buddy System when hitting the slopes. The form and style of Charlie Davis is impeccable. SWISHING DOWN THE SLOPES Watch Out For That Tree Skiing was: a great way to pickup members of the opposite sex, breathtak- ing, losing your gloves, knocking people over, having people knock you over, losing your skis on the lift, windburn, hot chocolate with marsh- mallows, frostbite, bunny slopes, snowplowing, falling off the ski lift, crashing into trees, Win- tergreen, falling and watching your skis slide by, Rossingnol, Aspen, Snowshoe, red-eye trips, numb toes, cold ears, flourescent ski jackets, chapped lips, night ski- ing, Christmas vacation, staying in a lodge, red eyes, snow on your eye- lashes, thick, wool sweat- ers, waiting in lines, and utter exhaustion. Nobody can execute the perfect snowplow better than Chris Kane, shown here on the Snow- shoe slopes. 38 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 39 COMING TO AMERICA A Cultural Exchange There was a great influx of foreign exchange students this year. In an ex- clusive interview conducted hy Kristin Coll and Jennifer Hull, the foreign students responded to the following questions: 1. Who are your favorite teachers? Mr. Head and Mrs. Gard- ner 2. What is your favorite American Food? brownies, ice cream, and Burger King. 3. What do you do for fun in your country? go out with friends to par- ties 4. What do you do for fun in America? travel, especially to Disney World The one, mutual response from all of the students was that they missed their families, friends, pets and native food and language. Come on snake your body, Baby. Do the Conga. Mieke Akiyama. Rie Saito, Eriko Yamamoto, Ben Meda, Tina Lembke, Lene Kjaer, Sing Luang-Asa, Justin Charlton, Chris- toph Beger and Jesper Jensen know they cant control them- selves any longer. 40 STUDENT LIFE Dancing to the beat of the Foreign students (front row) (back row) Mieko Akiyama, music, Eriko Yamamoto and Justin Charlton, Lene Kjaer, Ben Meda and Sing Luang-Asa, Ben Meda, Rie Saito, Mieko Jesper Jensen, (middle row) have mixed feelings about Akiyama, demonstrate their Eriko Yamamoto, Rie Saito, learning at Cox. ability. Tina Lembke, Christoph Be ger, 4 i Wr -Wit' At lunch time, Jorje Klapp talks to his companions. Exploring the campus, Tina Lembke and Lene Kjaer take in all the sights. Doing his Mick Jagger imita- tion, Christoph Beger enter- tains his friends. STUDENT LIFE 41 A neat locker is a symbol of a Dressed in a neat, comely well-organized and disciplined fashion, Ryan McGinness makes a statement. Neat freaks Margaret Saunders and Susan Brown demonstrate clean eating habits. An apple for a teacher with a clean desk. It seems nearly impossible to get a book out of this locker without having everything fall out. Look at this mess! Dan Edwards obviously enjoys his cafeteria cuisine. As a wrestler, Dan needs his protein to face op- ponents in the top weight class all season. 42 STUDENT LIFE SPLISH SPLASH, I WAS TAKING A BATH While You Remained Dirty All Night Fundamentally, people were classified in two dis- tinct categories: the neat freaks and the slobs. Just in case you were uncer- tain as to your niche, ask Students are not the only people who get messy on occasion. yourself the following questions. Did your locker have an impeccable appearance, or did it resemble a Roach Motel? Did your clothes have holes in them, or did your attire come in complete matching sets? Was your hair sprayed to perfection, or did snow fall from it? Did your shirts have mustard stains, or did a napkin catch the spills? Were they messy, or, were your notes neat? PEOPLE No matter where you look — classrooms, the cafeteria, the band room, the gymnasium, or the art room — you'll surely find a great variety of students. Some demon- strated serious attitudes about their classes and some were carefree about the weekends; however, the student body was al- ways classy. Whether a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, it was definitely a year to re- member. The faculty and the students worked hard to make this school year effective, and their posi- tive outlooks paid off as the year came to a suc- cessful close. With fond memories of the year past and bright hopes for the year to come, the everlasting tradition lives on. We are . . . Care- free, Yet Classy. In order to make some extra money, Courtney Wilson spends a few afternoons a week work- ing at the Great Big Green- house. PEOPLE Jennifer Abbate — Yes, it's grey!! Laugh, laugh, laugh. Cheryl Adams — it is through our dreams of perfection that we lose ourselves. Crystal Adams Amber Agee Roy Alexander Wait a minute! What's my line? Better to burn out than to fade away. Christina Allen — Do not allow vision to be blinded by arrogance. John Alvaro Natalie Andrews — if you don't stop and look around, you might miss it. Jennifer Arnhold — Time is a debt that cannot be repaid. Nellie Ayat — What do you think of my sprout now? Hayley Baer — Thanks, Dish. Tammi Bagnall — All I ever needed to know I learned in kindergarten. Amy Baldwin — Steven, remember the past and look forward to the future. Brian Baldwin Chris Baldwin vfj Before the Senior Class meeting begins, officers Scott Gardner, Agnes Parker, and Becky Banks discuss the agenda. Senior Class officers from top left are Jodi Viar — reporter, Ami Woodard — second vice president, Agnes Parker — vice president, Becky Banks — sec- retary, Scott Gardner, treasurer, and Louis Farano — president. 46 SENIORS HMI ONWARD AND UPWARD Seniors Continue the Tradition Rebecca Banks — I know everything but sometimes I forget. Davinia Banks Cindy Bano — It's not whether you win, it's how much damage you do. Maaike Barbe Lisa Barnes — I love my peanut, JRS! Scott Beasley — Winning and losing is no matter, it's how you go about it. Barrie Benton — fadd Christian Berling — it's not a Jeep, it's a BRONCO! (YA-MGHT) C. Benz Mike Beshears — Moving into the future, but forced to learn the past? Jon Best KriSty Bivins — The truly independent person is someone who can accept society without denying himself. Linda Blount — The key to success is believing in yourself. Sean Borsky — Does this mean I can wear shorts? Shelley Bowman — Time may change me, but I can't change time. Cherie Bradley — Hold your head up high because here I come. The senior class continued leir tradition of moving on- ard and upward toward suc- 3ss. Led by an astounding ?oup of individuals, the class '89 surpassed their greatest rpectations. With the 3lp of Vice resident Ag- es Parker, niors were )le to pass any excit- ig, profit- le projects through ICC. mong these were Powder uff, the Dating Game, Data !atch, and the Talent Show, ecretary Becky Banks, 9cond Vice President Ami oodard, and Reporter Jodi iar headed some of these projects. The Dating Game and the Talent Show really helped our treasury and en- abled us to have an excellent prom, remarked Treasurer Scott Gardner. Nothing could've been done without the he lp of Pres- i d e n t Louis Fa- rano. With pride and satisfaction, the offi- cers extended their thanks to the entire graduating class of 1989. The officers worked very hard at making the class of '89 one that will always be re- membered at Cox. — Agnes Parker BecW Banks HIIJEJMIII SEIJIORS 47 Melissa Bradley Shane Braunbeck Adria Brittlngham — He who never made a mistake never made a discovery. Kevin Brooks — It doesn't get any better than this! Tonja Brothers - again? Hit snooze It's Monday morning . and sleep till Friday. David Brown Scott Bruggeman — Midnight; the homework hour. Beth Bryant — You don't know what you got until it's gone. Allison Bundy — Trash is reality; but reality is never trash. Jason Buonvino — GO for the GUSTO 31 BUSH Government student Jay Cooper, alias George Bush, stands on his tiptoes while Chris Howard, alias Michael Dukakis, crouches down in order to portray their roles to the tee. Seniors Prove They Do Through) Mock Elections it Government students learned that in some classes you don't have to be eighteen to vote. While the real pres- idential elec- tion was tak- ing place, Se- niors partici- pated in mock elec- t i o n s through their government classes. Students had the opportunity to portray the Presidential can- didates Vice President George Bush and Governor Michael Du- The mock elections went well. Everyone got to part- icipate. — Amy Josephson kakis. Some also played the role] the vice presidential candidal At first I wasn't too thrilled thj I had to t Dan Quayl but I fouc out he's n« such a ba guy, Chri Todd stated! After ta mock ele j tions, Seniors were more know edgeable about the election pr 1 cess and more enthusiastic aboij the future of America. Kristi Burnett — Hmmm . . . Nice. Kristin Burr — Imagination is more important than knowledge. — Albert Einstein Jeannine Caffrey — Every little thing is gonna be alright. — Bob Marley Mario Callanan — A best friend is one like mine; my sister Dana! Trina Cannon — It's over and I'm glad! Sara Captain — Relax Stick, taking Smileys is only illegal if you're caught! David Carden — When the cookies are on the table, you gotta produce. Kimball Carr — We each pay a fabulous price for our visions of Paradise. — Rush Ben Catania Danielle Chiaiese — You have the right to your opinion, but who cares? 48 SENIORS IIMJIJ JWiStin Clark — This Is only the beginning — the worst Is yet to come. Kristin Coll — No, Me-sheU — parting is such sweet sorrow . . . yeah, we did. Connie Collier — Goals are dreams with deadlines. Chad Conyers — Does this mean I can sleep in? Kelly Coonan — I don't get mad. I get Jay Cooper — 'Not I,' said the little bear. Goldilocks and the Three Bears Dawn Copeland — ttmilfh ilyi y.m: Tage Counts — Frank W. who? John Coureas Mike Covaney — Gimme some gum Greg!! Guys it's been three great years. The roles were reversed. Mike Cralle portrayed Maurice Dawkins while Koby Morris portrayed Charles Robb in the mock elections. Mediating the debate was Cory Mclntyre. Despite having to assume the role of Dan Quayle during the mock debate, Kristin Burr manages to keep a smile on her face. Ease up Homechicken!' Dawn Cover Mike Cralle — Sorry I'm late, but the waves were great. Susan Criswell — A lifetime is not too long to live as friends. Melanie Cross — I'm stm waiting for that growth spurt to come. Pete Cruser — The first three are long, the fourth is longest. Eva CrutCher — Now that I'm edumacated, it's time to move on. Lisa CrutChiield — This ever changing world pushes me through another door. Richard Marx Tony CummingS — Nobody can beat me at my own games . . . SUCCESS! Michele Dangleman Joseph Dantone [Hi SENIORS 49 HOMECOMING Meet at Hardee's at 6: 1 5 AM' (i Day Steve Dasher — Lighter Schneider Kerry David — Until you take a chance, you will never succeed. KDSW4E! Charles Davis III — GouV to college, goin' to own it! Dennis Dayrit — With Floyd I fly, with Hendrix I kiss the sky. Albert Deems — It does get better. Brent DiGeronimo — Time out for fun. Devo Ross Dillard Sepanda Djalaly Monique Dockter — squeaker!?! Brian Dodson — If it ain't a Stang it just won't hang! As Seniors, we participated in special events which dis- tinguished us from the under- classmen. The first exciting adventure place during Spirit Week. On Home- coming Day, members of the Senior Class met at 6:15 AM on the grounds of Hardee's. We began decorating cars with anything green and gold. The parking lot at Hardee's looked like one huge lemon and lime marble cake. At 6:55 the last streamers and I've never had so much fun honking my horn be- fore. — Kathryn Robertson balloons were put in place th e Coxmobiles were on way. At last the Senior Pars had begun. The long line of cars, horns hoi ing afl student screaminfl headed ovejl' to our rivjM First Coll nial. AfteJ driving by FO twice, the train of Coxmobilea arrived at school, ready to start! the day; they were enthusiastla with Seniors' Falcon pride! IH remember it for the rest of mjjij life, raved Roberta Kelly. Kurt Domanski Eric Drexler - Scott Duarte — Jeny Duffy Put a helmet on that soldier. — Cool Runnin's Bunny Wailer Livingston Ah well, to the journalist every count ry is rich. — I'm goin' back to Call Stephanie Dunphey 50 SENIORS With the help of Kelly Coonan, Nlki Fox managed to use proper color coordi- nation in decorating her car. Kris Edleman — And who says no two people look, alike. Scott Edleman Douglas Edwards — Bigger is Better. Tim Edwards Karri Ellis — Isn't it pretty to think so? Beth Epperly — Hey now, hey now, Don't dream it's over. Crowded House Arthur Estes Michelle Euhanks — Sorrow is such sweet parting! Right Kristin? We made it!!! Scott Eun — Offer me solutions, offer me alternatives, and I decline. Stipe, Mills, Berry, and Buck Kerry Evans Louis Farano — I'm happy, hope you're happy too. David Bowie Michele Farrow — You don't know. Christine Felts SENIORS 51 Jason Fields — I found the simple life ain't so simple. — Van Halen Shannon Fitzgerald — Love your life poor as it is. — Henry David Thoreau Elizabeth Fosina — You don't know what you've got until it's gone . . . Friendship. Darryl Foster Nicole Fox Robert Frazier — Consistency hinders, wake up, look through opened eyes. Amanda Freed — For every minute you're angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness. Duane Gabor — Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Marianne Galgon — ... did you say we could leave now? Scott Gardner Jay Glover Scott Garrett Tricia Gegner Kristin Gilpin Jennifer Gingras Not by the hair of my chinny-chin chin. KIMICK, KNACK PATTY-WACK The class of '89 was not just another graduating class, but one made up of many unique individuals. There were many distinguished seniors with unknown interests, hidden talents, and abilities waiting to be discovered. For instance, did you know that . . . Leigh Mazach has a knack for turning her feet backwards. Tom Stables has a knack for anything Rastafarian. Jason Field has a knack for playing Jeopardy. Cindy Bano has a knack for air-dribbling a ball with her hockey stick. Agnes Parker has a knack for pigs. Kathryn Robertson has a knack for honking her car horn. Kurt Domanski has a knack for hair growth. Ami Woodard has a knack for arguing with her mother. Natalie Andrews has a knack for duplicating keys. Leigh Mazach demonstrates her un- usual and somewhat grotesque knack for flipping her feet backwards. Jacqui Kelley has a knack for speaking her mind. Vanessa Ruiz has a knack for being seen and not heard. Todd Vangeluwe has a knack for wearing socks that don't match his outfit. Matt Valerio has a knack for being obnoxious. Chris Kane has a knack for being a womanizer. Louis Farano has a knack (we just haven't discovered it yet). Amy Josephson has a knack for getting lost. Kim Robins has a knack for BASIC. Roberta Kelly has a knack for losing her retainer. Jason McKenzie has a knack for athletics. Harry McBrien has a knack for Rambo. Kristin Burr has a knack for knowledge. Annette Terlizzi and Susan Criswell have a knack for cows. Charlie Davis has a knack for rolling cars. Kim Miller has a knack for selling yearbook ads. 52 SENIORS 1II1MM1IS Charles Gnilka Mark Goldberg Patricia Goldberg — To Chessie, Danny, Vlkkl, Jamie: WAAAH! Bill GoliCiC — If you give me a chance, 111 do It. John Good Gaylyn Gorneau — Live, Love, and Laugh. Phillip Grant — I'm not sorry I have slaves, Just sorry I sometimes ignored them.' Linda Gray James Grayer — 1989, bring me the noise. Kim Grover — My favorite letter of the alphabet is ELLE. — Annette Terlizzi Salina Guliani — We create our tomorrows by what we dream today. Michael Gwln Carolyn Hall — I'm not afraid of tomorrow for I've seen yesterday and I love today. Amy Harder — Where's the bathroom? Lee Hark — This is curious George. He lived in a zoo. He was a good little monkey . . . I Did you forget to shave again, Kurt? As usual, Todd Vangeluwe's socks do not match his outfit. H SENIORS 53 Laurence Hart — Two sick minds when united together can accomplish anything. Tara Haseman Lee Anne Haworth — He that lives upon hope will die fasting. Robert Hayes Kirk Hazelgrove — Word! Dana where you been? Kenny and Dolly are in the limo. — Hurb Susan Henderson — impatience personified (Maybe Mrs. Riffle will) Tanya Hendrick — Well, I have to say its's bee n interesting! Kim Hens on Keep Smilin'! . . . Love ya, Moma Hen. Leon Hill Cindy Hewitt D'cream of D crop While unloading his bookbag, Chris Howard is caught by surprise — and boy does it show! After hearing his name called, Seth Johnson looks up and notices Fannie has just taken his picture. Luke Hillier — YouVe got nothing to lose ... go for it! Erie Hodeen — ' To error is human, to be perfect is devine. Greg Hood — ' Dee, love is eternal and thanks guys, it's been great. Jennifer Horton — Without music, life would be a mistake. Jennifer House Michelle Houston — IVe been here 4 years and I'm still lost. Chris Howard — Like an island in the stream, I shall pass the eggs forever. Scott Howard Kiimberly Humes — Honestly, i was sane before I came to this place! Deanne HurwitZ — Guys . . . 'Have you seen my keys?!?' 54 SENIORS iiSIS 7f lift i4rl lift Juliet HutChens — What seems to be a stumbling block may be a stepping stone. John Imler Tess Jackson JJ James — Later Days Kevin James — Throw it . . . m catch it T.L.M. Dana Johnson — Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile. Darrick Johnson — God Bless — Class of '89 Cornflake Donald Johnson Jeff Johnson Keith Johnson SMILE! You're on Candid Camera It happened so fast. The light flashed and the picture was taken. Caught by surprise. That's the phrase that best describes the look on the faces of these people. Can you relate? How many times has someone snapped your picture when you were not quite ready? Doesn't it seem that when My brother loves to take pictures of me when I look my worst. Kristin Burr you're without makeup or your hair is a mess, Photo Fannie, who sits next to you in English, whips out her Kodak and takes your pic- ture? But re- member, it's not a police mug shot, and it won't be displayed in Dad's office. So let Fannie have her fun. With her head cocked and mouth halfway open, Susan Criswell gets her picture taken, although she wasn't quite ready. Kelli Johnson Lee Johnson — Plug, I mean safety, man that was a 15 molar. Seth Johnson Amy Josephson— I'm afraid to leave; I'll probably get lost. Ronald Joyner — Ain't no half stepin with my sound. Peace my brothers. Christopher Kane — If you don't dream, you waste eight hours of sleep. Frank Kattwinkel Greg Keefer — A true champion is measured by his ability to overcome life's obstacles. Marchelle Keeler Melanie Keffer - if I could float and drift forever ... Oingo Boingo 0 Seniors 55 Jacqui Kelley Roberta Kelley - Adrian Kellam - What do you mean, 'watch my mouth.!'? Maybe, Sorta, Kinda, Wot. D.J. Kendall Cynthia King Daphne Nicole King Ron Knight — Shred it up Jerry Kokosta Jeanne Krail Cassandra Ladd — I'm about to take my last voyage, a great leap in the dark'Thomas Hobbes Karen Lamarche Angie Landon Steve LaranCZ — I'm out of Here! Andrea Lazzari — Life is like a kaleidoscope of colors yet seen. Elizabeth Leary — Do what you can, with what you have, where you are Look into Virginia Tech, Marty Way. Virginia Wesleyan is a possible choice for Natalie Andrews. 56 Seniors IllJIIIil Joe Lee — Everybody got to deviate from the norm. Neil Peart Jiska Leinders Jeanne Leverett — Every rose has its thorn. Thomas Lewis — The beast is the besti And so is the CREW! Chris Little — It was worth the hassle but I got my tassel! Scott Littlei — Don't eat ants, explode them Charlie Liverman Jr. — And you thought I wouldn't make it Joe Lloyd — Dukakis Bentsen in '92! Kelly Logan — The beauty of friendship is sharing it with others. Michelle Loggins — I'm over this! MLBL4E Patria Lalane Lompero — To MS: Indians like overdone vulture eggs, yet only unborn,, too! Adrienne Londeree Amy Lougheed J anell Lyon — You can close your eyes to reality, but not memories. R.D. Pamela Lucas THE FOUR A'S Seniors Prepare For College College handbooks are helpful to Jeannine Caffrey as she tries to decide where to apply. Preparing for college proved to be very tedious. It wasn't some- thing that was done overbut rather a long and time-con- suming pro- cess. APPLICA- TIONS were usually sen t out by Feb- ruary 1. In fact, guidance counselors suggested they be com- pleted by Christmas vacation. While most students sent their applications by December, some procrastinated and mailed them much later. After applying, the long waiting period began. Students eagerly awaited an ACCEPTANCE letter from the college they hoped to attend. Receiving an acceptance I sacrificed many weekends to work on my applications. Jeannine Caffrey letter, whether it was from his first-choice school or another possible destination, was a welcome The two hardest parts were over. There was at least one safe haven. The months prior to graduation seemed to drag. By late spring the ANTICIPATION was overwhelming. It seemed like Graduation Day was only a dream until the AN- NOUNCEMENTS were sent. The announcements provided tan- gible evidence. When Seniors read the specific details of the occa- sion, they knew that the dream had become a reality. G Seniors 57 WELCOME, WEEKEND Introducing Fun and Friends Friday and Saturday nights were definitely the two fav- orite nights of the week ac- cording to Seniors. Some went to the movies, sporting events, or dinner with friends. The most popular thing how- ever, was to go to a party. Parties gave stu- dents the chance to socialize and take their minds off of school. It was a time to laugh and have fun with friends. Whether a relatively small group of twenty or a party that overflowed to the yard, parties were great diversions. No special reason was needed for a party. However, many were to celebrate birth- days. Others Sometimes I preferred a small party where I could just kick back and relax. Leigh Mazach developed spontan- eously after a victory in a sports event. Regard- less of size or the occasion, everyone knew that a party wasn't a party unless a Senior was there. S Chris Todd- JacquiKelley- Cover,CassyYeUis, Susan MacDonald Tracy Madigan — — Procrastinate . . . tomorrow Penguins forever, en Kris and Pooh?!! Kyle Mallas Chris Malone Kristine Maple Dawn Marcey Ryan Marlinghaus Kessy Marsh — It's never too late for tomorrow, hut procrastination is due today! Andrew Martin — Divers Go Deeper Karin Matyas Michael Matzen — Nice guys finish last. Melissa Maxwell — it's heen a long ti me. Danielle Mayette — A true friend is when silence is comfortable. Leigh Mazach Yeah, I have an attitude ... So what? Harry McBrien 58 Seniors lillljJI] At a surprise party over the summer, Tamml Bagnall, Agnes Parker, Amy Jo- sephson, and Kathryn Robertson celebrate a friend's birthday. Leigh McCalliSter — The best times are the first to flee. Richard McCanna — Nobody lives forever without a magic carpet! Shawn McCausland — All set to fly, into the deep blue sky ... — Europe David McCormiCk — Life came, went, I missed it, and still missing it. Melinda McCuiston — Stn is for season, but JESUS is forever. Christine McElvin — Ain't looking for nothing but a good time. — Poison Corey Mclntyre Kim McKay- Jason McKenzie — All I ever wanted was the ball and my name on the wall. John McKinney — Brothers and sisters: Peace, Love, and Soul! I'm outta here!?! Chris McLeod — Ride to live, live to ride.' Christine McQueeney — Hasta la Vista! Kayte Mewborn Allison Miller — The more I know men, the better I like my horses. Karen Miller IMllilfS Seniors 59 Kim Miller Keep your temper, no one else wants it. Robert Millner — Dreams are like angels, they keep a battered faith.. Suzanne Minger — Remember this year as a photograph that time won't erase. Catherine MinKowski Shaudy Mouyery Twelve down and still not over. Chris Moon Fancy Moore — In the automobile of life there are no brakes. Thea Moore Jenny Moran — You can't run away from yourself. Bob Marley Mark MormandO — Take a walk on the wildside ; right Jenny? A frusta ted Corey Mclntyre has just about had it with school Macbeth just wasn't exciting enough to keep Jason Field awake Casey Morris Kobie Morris Sara Morrison — Knowledge is the antidote to fear. Ralph Waldo Emerson Kevin Moser — The only goals worth setting are high ones. Chris Murphy — I want, I want, I want, I want. Kathryn Murray — All are needed by each one; nothing is fair or good alone. Brad Nichols — Moderation is the key. Melissa Nolker — Be glad, and your friends are many. Be sad, and you lose them all. Alyse Norville — Don't always think the worst in life, be optimistic. Thanks D.M. Laura Oates — When giving, you should receive love in return. 60 Seniors Fred O'Connell — The best years of my life are over. PSYCH Heather Olson Brian O'Neill — . . . better start swimming or youll sink like a stone. Lisa Overton — Time for a hundred decisions, a hundred visions and revisions. T.S. Elliot Billy Owens — Yea mom, they're all going home now . . . Showlee! GEL Sang Pak — To thine own self be true. Agnes Parker — Don't play leapfrog with a unicorn. John Parker — If you're worried about missing the boat remember the Titanic. Sonya Patterson Birgitte Pettersen — Trust me I know what I'm doing. MY SON HAS SEIMIORITIS Is There A Cure? JJ Dear Abby, I seem to be having a prob- lem with my 12th grade son. Though he claims he has no problem, I may have detected Senioritis. Everyone has it, he says. Exactly what is this recurring disease? The first day was the worst. He overslept, and when he fi- nally awoke, he said he did not feel like going to school. I fi- nally persuaded him to go- with money! When he came home from school, he kept re- peating I'm over it. Could you please elaborate on this? He is lacking the motivation he once had, and I have re- ceived several calls from his teachers that he has not been completing his homework. I am wondering if I am the only mother who has this problem with her kid? Will this condi- tion ever end???? Sincerely, Mother-itis Senioritis has Michelle Wetmore sliding, rather than walking, down the stairs. Richard Pentzer Allison Pickard John Pierce Kris Pierson — Have you driven a Ford, Lately?! Fix or Repair Daily! Jason Pleasant Jeff Pohl — Life is what you make it out to be. Kevin Ponton — The year was long, summer's here. Now I'm gone and you're still here. Dee Poumine — Choke me in the shallow water before I get too deep. Missy Powell Sean Rains — Live fast, die young, and leave a pretty corpse. Seniors 61 Jrirl Brian Raney — I cannot change my past, but I'm going to make my future. Scott Raynes — A people that values it's privileges above it's principles soon loses both. Vellina Reed — Looking ahead is a great way to keep from falling behind. Doug ReiChert — We are the people that our parents warned us about! Dennis Reynolds Roxann Roberson — I'm in over my head . . . Thanks Julie for everything. Shawn Roberts — Never give anyone a piece of your mind . . . you can't spare it! Kattiryn Robertson — I know you are but what am I!?! Kim Robbins Amber Ruffin Vanessa Ruiz Cindy Runnells Susan Russell — Everything that is right or natural pleads for separation. Thomas Paine Tony Ryter — Live life to its fullest, then have fun. Mary Sanderlin QUALITY FAMILY TIME!?! Seniors Make The Best Of It Families are wonderful. Don't you remember being loaded into the station wagon and hauled away to visit the rela- tives? Mem- ories of in- troductions which in- volved hug- ging and kissing virtual strangers were sometimes painful. It was em- barrassing to be reminded of childish nicknames and kids' antics. Sometimes Seniors had to be wrenched away from friends, jobs, and the beach to take a Family vacations are a blast in the past — lit- erally. Bill Clark traditional family vacation. The drive could seem inter- minable. The destination could be dull with the sidewalk rolled up at dark. All those cous- ins . . . But after a day or two to adjust, Se- niors invariably found the local color, enjoyed the sight- seeing, and found something neat to buy as a souvenir. The relatives genuinely appreci- ated the visit and it turned out to be a worthwhile trip. Family vacations are not so bad. AkidnappedTom Stales spends avacation Luxe Hilliers fanuly- 62 Seniors (IIIIIlIMIIi Florence Santoro — 8mlle, everyone will wonder what you're been up to. Rachael Scarpellini — Segni Particoiaris Troppo Simpatlca! Tim Schatti — Tomorrow Is another day, but will It be better? Martin Schlatterl Chris Schwallenberg — is it over yet? Jeff Scofield - But there was the road wlndtn mile after mile and nothing to do but go. Craig Scruggs — It'll take a nation of millions to stop me! Catherine Sheehan — No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. Shelley Sheridan — Non est ad astra mollis eterris via. Greg Shields — Man's mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimensions. Leslie Short ChriS Shugrue — Not all that glitter is gold! Beth Simmons — ... And Don't Forget It! Robert Skinner Edie Smith IlIMIIl Seniors 63 Shawn Smith Jennifer Smith Jonathan Smith — Vem, vipi, Vici i came, I conquered. Smile, it is becoming to those around you! Stephanie Smith Rebecca Smith Ray SokolOWSki — No I can't, I'm on restriction. Danny Soroka — Porter and Rhodes: Party! My house, Thursday — I'm feeling sick. David Spencer — ive got two good eyes, but I still can't see. David Sprouse Arthur Squire — Hold up the Peach Sign . . . Osalama Legum. Tom Stables — I may be different, but your ugly and boring. Jerry Stace — I'm outta here. Greg Stagg Lisa Steele — A critic is a legless man who teaches running. Channing Pollock Toni Stephenson LUNCH! Living It Up In The Lunchroom Seniors shared one last year of thrills, chills (literally — in the win- ter), and excitement during lunch- time in the cafeteria. It was un- fortunate that Seniors did not have the privi- lege of leaving during the 50- minute bell,, but the decision to make the best of it was unanimous. Most agreed that lunchtime was actually quite fun. It was a a time to relax, to take a break from thiiikiiig.'' When the weather was warm, Seniors sunned their faces Lunch was fom, especi- ally when Roberta Kelly forgot her lunch money. Luke Hillier outside on the sidewalk next to the lunchroom. The socializing and conversation sometimes re- volved around school dead- lines. Friends helped each other with homework and some studied for tests. While the food may not have been so outstanding — a lot of pizza, fries, and cokies — that wasn't the most important issue. The class of '89 enjoyed living it up in the lunch- room. With a little help from friends Luke Hillier and Niki Fox, Roberta Kelly searches through the garbage since she forgot her lunch money. ftrtiJ 64 Seniors 101111 Fourth bell lunch failed to have a lot of seniors so most stuck together. But you're doing it Mark Stets Chris Stevens wrong! — Mr. Mom Rebecca Stevens — Many rivers to cross and the harder they come. Bruce Stewart — The moose is loose! Adam Stroud — So I sliced em! Will SuggS — If you can't run with the big dogs, stay on the porch! Steve Surnmerlin — Hey boys! Lets get rowdy! Doug Giles, Ron Horton, and Mike Harrison. Jimmy Sykes — Pungo U, here I come. Shane Symons — A waste of time sitting still. — REM Christina Tamraz — Love your friends now because they won't be there forever. Mike Tarrey — Repent or die! Kris Tartoni Marcus Tavenner Ginger Taylor — If man is the higher life form, why are animals only faithful? Jason Taylor — Festina lente-Hasten slowly. llliljf Seniors 65 Demonstrating a high-five are Monique Dockter and Cindy Bano. AND PUFFED. . . And Blew the Juniors Down The traditional football game be- tween the Senior and Junior girls was held late on a December after- noon. The weather was cold, but the sky remained clear for this long- anticipated event. Seniors met for ZVa hours each day after school for the three weeks before the game. Prac- tice began with a short run, a couple of exercises, and a cheer to set the tone. The coaches, all on the football team Coaching powder puff was tough, but the way the girls looked made it a lot easier. Danny Soroka Offensive Coach last season, taught the girls coordi- nated plays. They taught the defensive team how to block and to prevent the op- ponents from scoring. The hard work of the team and coaches paid off. The Juniors failed to score a single touchdown. The final score was 19 to 0. The Seniors did meet their fate, and that was to dom- inate in '88! The Powder Puff team, along with the coaches,pose before the big event. Not sure of what she is to do, Amanda Whitfield consults Kris Pierson. Tracy Taylor Annette Terlizzi — Happiness is when the cows come home. Tamatha Thomas Prank Thompson Dawn Tiedemann — There is nothing like a full moon! Chris Todd — I wanta. Thomas Tolive — Hey Mike, never forget the good times or the guys! Tanya Towes Rick Townsend — This soul's in tension, it's learning to fly. — Pink Floyd Danielle Tuazon — Human is emotional chaos remembered in tranquility. — James Thurber r 0± Vs f vf I 1 cMLi 66 Seniors Before the game, the girls meet in Mr. Ingrlm's room for a short meeting and recap of the plays. Co-chairwomen Roberta Kelly and Leigh Mazach join coaches Kevin, Kris, John, Danny, and Kirt for a photo. Sometimes practice was rough, so a short break is taken by this group of girls. it 21 Kris Turner — One who loses his hood probably won't miss it. Stephanie Underwood — When i look into the future I see no end. Matt Valerio — wha . . . hooi Noelle Vanderwerken — There are many stones on a bumpy road. Todd Van Geluwe Diana Vann — Yes, I am married! William Vest — Has anyone seen my thumb nail? Jodi Viar — I came, I saw, I left. Watch me — ten years — ABC TV. John Villani — I'm on my way, just set me free, home sweet home (N.Y.). Karen Visbeek — Nothing is ever as it seems. illll Seniors 67 Where are the big earrings, Kim Grover? As Katheryn Robertson and her father go to church, they stop and admire each others attire. £pr Don't you ever let up? Luke Hillier is an unhappy camper. Lisa Waldron Jennifer Walker — The only way to love something is to realize it may be lost. Chamie Wargo Geoff Wardzinski Nothing gold can stay Robert Frost Laura Warren Sandi WatSOn — Argue for your limitations and sure enough they are young. Heather Weed — What the world needs now is love sweet love Pato Bantou Wendy Weniger Michelle Wetmore — Flowers say what the heart feels. Vanessa White — To think too long about doing a thing often becomes its undoing. Amanda Whitfield — I hope my dreamboat will never float away. Anita Whitney — The Nickname is getting old! 68 Seniors MfMEMMMMMMMEMMEMMMMMMEMME leg when he was a Wilbricht break his leg senior ? Some things i Testing Their Wings Isn't it fun to look at your baby in old family albums? They remind us of how cute we were as ba- bies. It's very likely that the photographs are not just adorable, but quite amusing as well. As babies, we had few worries. The best part of being a baby is having no worries. Kim Grover Oh, how things change! The stress we faced during last year was tremendous compared to that of the carefree days of our child- hood. Photos of our very own baby falcons illustrate classic views of the happy child. Worried, Brian Rainey ponders his situation. A true blond! Tammi Bagnall smiles for mommy. Things don't change; Daniel Wilbricht we mature. Ramece Williams Erica Wilson — Peace to everybody and good luck in the future. Kuey Wong — The truth is right before you — don't refuse it! Ami Woodard — My eyes are stained glass windows and my vision is my mind CK3 '. . . succeed and give, Ella Wheeler Wilcox Cassandra Yellis and it helps you live . Victor Wolf — Legalize it and, believe me I will advertise it! Peter Tosh 36 Kim Zenarolla — Loquacity is a gift! Melissa Zimmerman — Love isn't love until it is given away. Kathy Zinas — The best is yet to come! [ Seniors 69 HALL OF FAME JJ Sixteen Seniors Leave Their Mark The class of '89 was one with many notable individuals. They graduated with more than diplomas. They were recognized by their peers as the six- teen Senior Superlatives. These students reflected the best qualities of the class, and earned the respect of their classmates as well. It will be in- teresting to see what these sixteen people are like when the class of 1989 meets for it's ten year reunion. Best Ail-Around — Monique Dockter and Louis Farano Most Talented — Chris Kane and Kerry Evans ■ I HirniHHn Most Entertaining — Agnes Parker and Tom Stables Most Athletic — Jason McKenzie and Cindy Bano 70 Seniors ■ J[|]fjl]J|iH Seniors 71 LEADING JUNIORS TO SUCCESS A Class Act Accomplishments of the Junior Class have helped to make this year a success. They held, several fundraisers try- ing to reduce the cost of Ring Dance tickets. They also con- ducted a magazine sale, which raised about $1500. The turkey-gram sale helped add to our success. The class has also given aid to Paul Newman's new camp Hole in the Wall for sick young people. The Junior officers also par- ticipated in the graduation ex- ercises, serving as Marshalls. Immediately after graduation, the class provided a reception for the graduates and their families. All together, the class offi- cers led the Juniors to a suc- cessful and prosperous year. Famous for his smile, Vice-President Ken Coll has helped lead the Junior class towards new horizons. I am extremely excited when I think of everything we can and will accomplish as a class this year. — Alison Hanwit Roxanne Alexander Mark Alphin Melinda Altice Mieko Akiyama Erica Alvaro Aimee Archebell Lisa Austin Eric Ayers JoAnna Baber Monnte Bailey Mary Baldwin Shane Bangert Davinia Banks Lee Barba Mike Barber Christine Barclay Holly Barefleld Stephanie Barrett Chris Baum Brett Baylor Keisha Baynard Christine Bayot Heather Beckwith Venesa Benjamin David Benns Heather Berg Heather Binggeli Clay Blancett Michelle Blount Tiffani Board Brent Bohlke Vivian Bommer Angie Bondurant Kristy Borsky Michael Bowen Colleen Brady Jeff Branche Scott Branum Stephanie Brass Shane Brennan John Brooks Jason Brown Stephanie Brown Susan Brown Soma Bruehl . 1 1 A • ''Si, ma ± 72 JUNIORS =l Fred Bryson Beth Buchanan Shaula Bullen Audra Bullock John Burch Jeremy Burt Jason Byrd Anna Caldwell Jason Call Nicole Call James Call an Garrett Campbell Melissa Carr (Jennifer Carvey Bridget Casey Mark Catron Justin Charlton 8usan Chesney Karen Christian Heather Christiansen Brian Chrusclel Daniel Clark Trevor Clark Chuck Clarke Pete Close Ken Coll Dawn Conedera Warnle Conley Casey Connor Larelna Consalvo Kathle Core Allison Cotton Nlkkl Counts Shannon Cowell Katrlna Cox Steve Crowley Barry Danner Justin Davis Larry Davis Sabrlna Davis David Dawkins Tracy Dean Sonnle Deane Tony Decandla Jon Decker Although the issues tackled by Ju- niors are not always easy, Second- Vice President Amber Medlin, Publicist Susan O'Prandy and President Alison Hanwit always give it their best. Not pictured are officers Lyssa Orchid, Treasurer, April Talbott, Secretary, and Ken Coll, Vice-President. riJr r=ii=Jr =Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr ir Jr=Jr J r=J r=J r=J r =J r=J r=J r=J r=J r=J m JUNIORS 73 Emanuel Delidakis David Delozier Joe Desorraeaux Mark Detchemendy Ken Devlne Brian Dietz Heather Disbrow John Dobson Leila Doran Erica Doscher David Doxy Annie Drumheller Jay Drye Tracy Drye Teresa Duggins Andy Duffy Allison Edwards Dan Edwards Jerri Edwards Meredith Edwards Tina Edwards Nikkl Ehrenzeller Shelley Ellison Jennifer Elswick Matt Evans Amy Ewell Chas Faison Pamela Fath Michelle Fedon Dave Feldman Brenda Fenn Katee Finger Jaime Fiore Wayne Fisher Jon Forget Erin Fo rrest Corlnne Forzano Andrew Foster Andrea Franssen Joey Frease William Freels David Frohlich John Friedsam Rllly Fulghum Rebecca Fumia Fred Gabriel Ed Gaiennie Anna Gaither Tanya Galvan Racheal Garvin Jon Gates Becky Gattshall Mike Geers Kathy Gibb TESTING, TESTING . . .1,2,3 Juniors Prepare for Colleges One of the most memorable ex- periences for Juniors was taking the PSAT's and SAT's. The guid- ance department offered a six- session workshop to help students prepare for the math and verbal sections of those tests. Mr. Van Realing, in charge of organizing the workshop, claimed that The workshop has proven to be successful, but attendance could have been better. The overall success of such sessions has been proven by the increased scores of students all over Virginia Beach. Also on students' minds was college. Then1 choices were made clearer after attending College Night. Numerous colleges from all over the East sent repre- sentatives to the Pavilion in No- vember to explain their pro- grams. Students were able to ask questions and receive many brochures filled with college in- formation. In addition to the serious test- ing and college-shopping, many Juniors enjoyed events such as Ring Dance, Powder Puff, and being able to drive to school. While many thought about col- lege and its opportunities, others realized that next year will be their last year of high school. Thinking about the future brought out mixed feelings. April Talbott expected it will be the most wonderful year of my life, and I plan to enjoy it thor- oughly. Some are ready to leave high school, such as Paul Whit- field, who is ready to move on to bigger and better things. Working diligently, Susan Brown an- swers sample questions at the PSAT SAT workshop. i Mm 1 11 M - 0 ) It . M ml mwvwWw Iff; ' Ml fa W ■  wr' i r . is .a 9 i i Doug Qlesen Michelle Qlaas Marie Glazebrook Stacey Goodman Tom Oordon Karl Grandelll Prod Gray Terry Grlnstead Tim 0 rover Almee Hadneld Addison Hagan Jerry Haggerty Chrlstel Hale KrlBU Hallhlll Jason HalXa Jaaon Hammer Dale Hanak Pete Hanak Richard Hanna Alison Han wit Hike Harrington Roger Harrington Lisa Harris Robert Harvey Carole Haskett Klmberly Haskett Shannon Hassell Allison Hayes Christine Hayes Mike Hearst Dana Hegedus Lance Helnleln Rich Henry Tony Hees Julie Heubner Dee Dee Hill Theodore Hill Mike Hlllier Stacy Hlnman Chris Hogan Jessica Holbrook Suzanne Holmes Ian Honaker Monica Hosendorf Delmar Huffman Listening attentively, Ryan McGin- ness acquires helpful hints for taking his SAT's. Exploring the beautiful campus of Washington and Lee University, Kelly Johnson, Jennifer Hull, Kristin Rohdenburg, and Diana Myers, take a break from College Life. Jr= r r r r r r r r r= r r rz r r f ? JUNIORS 75 DASH FOR CASH The Race for Riches The junior year is often when students begin to enter the working world. They found themselves in a variety of jobs during the summer and school year. While Katee Fin- ger was working at the Alameda Coffee and Tea House, Jennifer Kraft worked as a secretary at a doctor's office. The most common places to be seen working were Westmin- ster-Canterbury and Farm Fresh. Many of us were involved in non-profit jobs such as year- book, SCA, sports, and more. All jobs, whether scholastic or otherwise, required a great amount of work. These jobs, although they seemed like a hassle, will eventually reward us in their future occupations. Don't look, says Robie Robins to Frank Marcoccio while organizing their research papers in the computer lab. Jennifer Hull Tony Hume James Smith Genl Jensen Letlcia Jerrell Kelly Johnson Ross Johnson Ryan Johnson Shannon Jones Yvonne Jones Kriste Jordan Melissa Josey Chris Kahler Shawn Katherman Susi Kawecki Shannon Kennedy Donovan Kessler Alex Kim Vanessa Kinlaw Stephanie Klnnard Jene Kjaer Kristy Klemstine Kevin Kohl Qigi Koonin Joe Kraemer Jack Kraemer Jennifer Kraft Martin Kramer Greg Kravohak Vicki Kuhlmann David Lane Molly Lane Steve Laney Tove Koren Larsen Rolanda Lashley Lisa Leather-wood Jimmy Lee Matthew Lee Paul Lee Temika Lembke Travis Lester Marc Levine Carl Lewis Carolyn Lewis - k Ik V il k. . i f t Ji y Ik 76 JUNIORS Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=Jr=J7 f=dr r r r r= r r f i r f f r r= r f r r r r r JUNIORS 77 THINGS ON RINGS Ninety Turns and the symbols placed on class rings depicted the inter- ests of the individual student. Tradition is an important part of being an underclass- man. One of the oldest tradi- tions of the Junior class is the turning of the ring. This en- sures a good graduating year. Class rings will play a nos- talgic role in the life of each student. When this class grad- uates and goes on to a bright future, the class ring will bring back fond memories of high school days. Junior year was special to the Class of 1990 for many reasons. During the year students made important de- cisions that affected them for the rest of their lives. Along with these important deci- sions came the very special privilege of receiving their class rings. Class ring representatives met with students in October to display the wide variety of rings. Students were anxious to order their rings, but often felt they were very expensive. Students selected either a modern or traditional ring James Mustoe Curtis Myers Diana Myers Matt Myers John Nagle Latashea Neal Kimberly Nelson Michael Newman Shawn Nicholson Ann Marie Norman Brian Nutwell Dave Okeson David Oliver Susan O'Prandy Lyssa Orchid Chris Osborne Charles Palmer Jennifer Panneton Chad Parsons Elias Paulson Joe Pavey Carol Pekarsky Vanessa Perez Tiffany Perrault Dennis Perry Jimmy Perry Linda Medlck Annette Petterson Reiny Pierson Kim Pittman Tracy Pitts Charles Pleacher Keith Poore Greg Porter Diana Poslusny Jen Powell Missy Powell Rebecca Prestridge Charles Pritchett Richard Prouty Sean Pruau Brenda Rainer Robert Ratcliff Tommy Reed Taft Renfro 78 JUNIORS m zJr=Jr=Jr=Jn=Jr =Jr=Jr=Jr ETrEEJ? 1 1=11= 1= , , , ,=], , , ,= , JUNIORS 79 I Tom Stafford Andrea Staken Jason Stamer Jairm Stedman Ginger Stivers Corey Stivers Melanie Stodard Jennifer Stratman Michelle Struble Elizabeth Stumbo Dan Sullivan Stacey Sullivan John Swanson Seth Sweetser Scott Sylvera April Talot Deepak Talreja Debby Tartonl Lee Taylor Skip Templeton Amy Thomas Christa Thomas Tim Thomas Angela Thompson Shannon Thompson Keith Thrash Jeff Tippett Harris Titsis Kelly Tolbert Michael Tomasettl Isabel Tuerik Jason Turner Rachel Turner Jonathan Turner Hunter Tynes Tsutomy Ueda Kara Urbanskl Vlkkl Vanderwerken Bobby Vanscoten George Vassilakls POWDER PUFF '88 A Fight to the Finish Seniors will meet their fate in Powder Puff 88! ... so began the theme of the junior girls' Powder Puff game! On December eighth the girls of '90 proved that guys weren't the only football players on the Falcon field. Protected by the great de- fense of Tara Staehle, Reiny Pierson, and Nikki Ehrenzel- ler, Quaterback Nicole Call ran some good plays. Our team was led by cap- tains Garrett Campbell, Tony Hume, Frank Marcoccio, and John Swanson. The team was grateful for then' time and ef- forts. Admissions to the game was one dollar. Half of the proceeds went to the Junior class. They appreciated all of the fans who came out and sat in the freezing cold. The final score was 0 to 19. Congratulations Seniors! Re- gardless of the outcome everyone had a good time, and the Juniors anxiously await next year's game. Fighting off the cold, Stephanie Brass, Tanya Yates, and April Talbot observe practice from the sideline. 80 JuniOrS 'r f= r r r r= r r r r=Jr f r r= f r r r r r=J E Carr while referee Kevin Kattwinkle watches. In the midst of a play, coach Frank Marcoccio instructs Judy Wong on how to run the ball. Brad Vaughan Jennifer Venable Robin Wade Shelba Waite Anne Walker Keesha Walker Adam Walsh Courtney Walton Wayne Wommack John Ward Klmberly Ward Terry Warnlck Mike Watklns Jalene Watts Terry Watte Sterling Webster Rob Weeks Tom Weiss Meredith Welch Tammy Wennlger Trey Wentz Todd Whalen James Wheeler Sean White 8hannon White Paul Whitfield Shay Whitfield Kim Wllkle Chris Williams Michelle Williams Aurora Wilson Courtney Wilson John Wilson Sebastian Wise Chris Withers Judy Wong Laura Zawacky Juniors 8 1 Evangeline Abril Andy Adxins Cindy Alexander Amy Allen Goeff Akins Greg Ames Chanler Amos Brltta Anderson Ginger Anderson Frank Ashbrook Gracie Ayarza Yasi Ayat Halssam Badawi Mike Bailey Sam Bailey William Baldwin Jennifer Ballare Diana Banks Karla Barnes Christy Barnwell Jennifer Barrett Kyle Bartol Chris Barton Danny Barton Anita Beach Brooke Benke Tamara Bennette Jonathan Bergdoll Peter Bergstron Barry Beshears Michelle Blackburn Steve Blackmer Brandon Bogas Ashley Bolen Erlka Borghoff Mark Bowdoin April Bowlyou Ken Bradley Stephanie Bradley Charles Bram Jeff Brashear Lisa Bray Susan Brewer Christin Brown Teresa Brown Victoria Bueslng Jennifer Bull Todd Burket Gary Burr Sheena Burrus Rob Busching Kevin Bushee Matt Butler Sean Caffrey I 'r 1 SUMMER SUNSHINE Turned To Autumn Chills How do you know when it's time to go back to school? When the stores start having sales on school supplies, the displays of summer shorts give way to fall outfits, and you realize that you'll have to start getting up early in the morning again. This is what students ex- perience when the calendar year tells us it's almost Sep tember. You hate to admit it, even to yourself, but you were ready to go back to school. The first day is the most ex- citing day of school. All the people you haven't seen all summer are finally in one place and you get to catch up on all the news. After the first day, things settle into a routine pattern. You begin to miss the days of June, July, and August. The long, uninterrupted days of sunshine, even the days of complaining that you were bored. Let's face it, even though summer lasts for three months, and we're in school for nine, we still found time for enjoyment. Off the wall: What! Six o'clock! Give me five minutes to sleep. Thirty min- , utes later ... It can't be! No! It's 6:30! Gotta get dressed — quick! 82 Sophomores DCDE SEE 3BE SBC DEC DEE SEC 3Q[ DOE 3BE DEE DEE DEE SEE 3BE DEE SBC SEE SEE SEE SBE 3BE ■ Laura Callan April Canton Jenny Carley 7 -l L li w Brandy Carraway Danielle Carson Daniel Cash Ann Catlett Mike Caton Nancy Chandler Matt Chang Laura Check Diane Cheshire In their prison stripes: With piles of books, and a history of procrastina- tion, Nina Harpoth and Iona Hough realize summer leisure is gone and projects have begun. Regretting the dress code . . . Before being forced by weather and school regulations, Chris Reed, Donny King, and Ceci Corley squeeze in the last few days of shorts and T-shirts.Legally wearing shorts was a first for '88-'89 No band-aids issued . . . Billy Thomas, Mary Daniel, and Kristy Hall are quick to kick off their shoes while El- liot Tyson, Sam Bailey, and Branch Carraway have adjusted to new school shoes. 3 HE 3HE 3QC 3EC EH3E SHE 3EIE 3C30 3QE 3CDE 3QE 3E1E ]QE 3QE 3QE 3QE 3HE □ EE 3HE 3QC □ BE 3QE == SOPHOMORES 83 Sporting the hairstyles of 1976 and 1988 Melody Haynes (Mrs. Hart- ranft) and Stephanie Griffin show the contrast between then and now. Trying to hide a smile, Blake Thomp- son checks out Mr. Koeppen's hair- style of 1965. Steven Coverdale Meg Cralle Cherle Crouch Cathy Cummlngs Mike CnrnTTnngfl Matthew Cutlip Esther Dabney Sarah Dabney John DAcquisto Mary Daniel James Davis Jay Davis Katina Davis Mike Davis Trey Davis Jennifer Dean Wendy Dearing Drew Delhomme Billy Dingle Sepehr Djalaly Kevin Doherty Becky Donato Jana Dora Mary Dye Judson Epperly jgjjj James Estes Raphus Etheridge Sam Eiibanks Chris Falson Amanda Fawcett Jennifer Fay Bicky Featherer Nikkol Ferris Tisha Figgs Bryan Finger Heath Flohre John Foster Kevin Foster Vanessa Fox Audra Foxwell Tom Frankavllla Jim Frangeberg John Fraser Susan Frasher Eric Frenk 84 SOPHOMORES HAIRSTYLES That Was Then . . . This Is Now Looking good is feeling good people say, and having your hair look good is one of the most sought-after com- modities. That's why having the latest hairstyle has al- ways been important. Just as the styles of clothes have changed, so have hair- styles. In the 50's, girls' hair was often worn in a bouffant or beehive. Men wore their hair short and slicked back. During the 60's, hair was get- ting longer for both men and women and was cut in a ducktail or a flip. In the 70's, it was even longer and Linda Vaughan, Alumni of 1965, and Molly McGuinnes show the sim- ilarities and differences of the times. straighter. Hair was also parted like a razor's edge right down the middle. Occasionally a girl might have found it groovy to curl her hair with a frozen orange juice can, but in 1989, dryers and curling irons were pop- ular. Cox's girls chose long hair parted to one side, or a short and curly hairstyle. Guys' hair was usually short. Fashion preferences for hairstyles — casual or more classic — have often reoc- curred. During the 1990's, those primping in school may be teasing a beehive again! Sloan Prey Tiffany Galllsath Shert Gardiner Eric Garner Ginger Garrett Roddy Garrett Grace Garvin Amy Gasklns Catherine Gaut Kennlth George Nancy Gianni KelH Glbb Mendith Glgger Sarah Gilbert Vivian Gilbert Steve Gilpin Chris Glover TX. Glover Kim Grandstaff Andy Grant Christian Grause David Gregory Kleth Gregory Stephanie Griffin Jason Griffith Jason Grochowskj Michael Groff Paula Gunter Kathy Ha Kristin Hall Doug Ham me Nina Harpoth Christina Harrel Jeff Harris Shawnette Harris Wendy Harris Robert Harvy Brian Haseman Catherine Haws Heather Haws Almee Hayes Kleth Hayes Craig Heath Wendy Herbert Eileen Hennessy Joe Hernandez Carolyn Herwltz James HetFelld Wes Hlghflll Chris Hlne Steven Hlnes Troy Hlnes Vorls Hlnes Heidi Hlnm n 1- . 1 E f1 deh= SOPHOMORES 85 Amy Hobart Krystin Hobbs April Hoffman Pamela Holt Charlie Hoops Melissa Horsemanko Iona Hough Tim Howard Robbie Huff Troy Huffman Kevin Humes Scott Hurt Melanie Imo Johnathon Ingram Elizabeth Inman Joe Jackson Fiona James Mike Jarvis Jesper Jenson Scarlett Jingst Chris Johnson Monica Johnson Rhonda Johnson Yvonne Johnson Allen Jones Calandra Jones Tara Jones Dan Joyner Tamara Joyner Walter Kaer Shaun Kaiser Ellie Kavanaugh • Merideth Keegan John Keffer Heather Kennedy Tammy Kerns Brandon Kessinger Judy Keyser Robert Kidd Donny King Kim King Ted Klima Jonathon Knight Mike Knight Kris Knoop Chris Kohl Jeff Kole Tim Kratzer Timothy Kroha Adam Krop Jenny Kurek Elisa Laird Sarelle Lamagma Deanna Lane Jennifer Lane Jamie Lavier Mike Lawrence Anny Lee Christy Leeder Paul Lefavor David LePage Emily Levenson Kimberly Lipscomb I AM V? After many setbacks, the Sophomore float finally joins the parade of floats. □ HE 86 SOPHOMORES 3QE 3EE 3HE 30E 3QE 3BE □ EE ]QE SH3E 3EK 3QE 3HE 3QE 30E 3EE 3Qt 1QE 3 EH :ee 3E1C 3EJC o V s 2 7 k J r0 Cm' . 21 IT 2! Mellsa Liakey Billy Lloyd Missy Logging Sarah Londeree Ashley London Brandon Long Damon Look Eric Loulles Tim Lucky Brian Lukae Klmberly Maclver Carlton Mackey Chris Madigan Jason Mailand Bill Marlon Arlc Marshall Bryan Martin Bobby Martinez Jeff Mason Genelce Mathews Robert Mathls Brett Matthews Lauren Maturo Aylia McCausland MicheDe McConaughy Tara McCue Monica McFerrln Virginia McFlllln Tracey McGee Molly McGlnness Karen McGowan Christina McMannes Veronica McSpadden 3Q =im mi =im =ini =ini in m ini mi ini ini ini ini IS Enjoying her work, Mrs. Rosemarie O'Grady gives helpful suggestions to Tim Howard and Sean Caffrey. Batteries Not Included After many weeks of de- liberation, the idea for the float of the seven dwarfs re- presenting the seven parts of the school had been decided. When the day of Homecom- ing arrived, the basic parts of the float had been finished. However, it still had to be put together. As halftime drew near, everyone began to panic as we realized the truck pull- ing our flatbed wouldn't start. Our only hope was finding an- other battery. Mr. O'Grady, the sponsor's husband, saved the day by returning with a fresh battery just in time for us to enter the track. Al- though we were out of se- quence, the sophomores proudly joined the caravan of floats. Class officers are (clockwise from top) Sam Eubanks, treasurer; Jean Pascual, president; Shannon Ogden, secretary; Heidi Hinman, vice pres- ident. j SOPHOMORES 87 Jim Melvtn Robin Merrill Don Michels Chris Mickelson Veronica Miele Alex Miller Justin Miller Katrina Miller Michelle Miller Mike Miller Spencer Miller Terry Miller Casey Mills Paul Minkowski Eric Modlin James Moore Darrell Morgan Catorlna Murdoch Natalia Murphy Dave Mustain Annehe Mutchle Melissa Neidraoer Vince Niel Ed Nelson Eric Nelson William Nelson Emily Norman Joe Norman Jenny Oatman Susan O'Brlan Wendy Ocomb Chris O'Donell Trlsh O'Donell Shannon Ogden Maureen O'Leary Jason O'Shell 0 g HATE IT . . When That Happens We all have pet peeves, those tilings that really annoy us. Such as: Oh, I hate it when . . . — people break the test curve. — someone slams your locker. — nails scrape on the chalk- board. — pungent smells radiate from an unwashed gym suit. — you get unidentifiable cafeteria food. — you get stuck behind people strolling down the hall when there are only five seconds left before the bell. — you get detention for no reason. Don't you remember wish- ing everybody else would grow up and do things right? The classic solution: be casual but civilized. As Sophomores, we know where to draw the line. Although most Sophomores can't realize exactly what they're eating, they rely on school lunches for their daily soybean intake. The interesting scene of an unwashed gym suit obviously does not thrill Cathy Cummings. 88 SOPHOMORES be DCDO DEC ]BE :be 3BE 3EE 3EE 3 CD EE 3 CDC 3 C3C DEE 3EE 3EE DEE 3BC ]BE 3 CDC DEE 3CDE DEE .4 Elaine Outlaw Misty Palmer Melissa Palmlteaso Adam Parker Bill Partln Jean Pascual Mark Pascule Ray Pascual Amy Peele Terry Penner Sellna Perez Donnlta Perkins Chad Phillips Lonnle Phillips Howard Pnckrell Nancy Pillow Michael Plocar James Pohl Robby Porter Christine Poslusny Kevin Poukton Robin Poulolt Jamie Preece Curtis Preece Lisa Prultt Jim Qulnn Heather Ragan Cindy Ramsey Robert Ramsey Amy Ranard Christopher Kavijat Jennifer Rawllngs Brian Reardon Chris Reed Jack Reed Jeff Relchert Don't you hate it when Mr. Garvie asks senseless questions such as, Do you want a detention? Veronica Miele and Army Lee especially do. Screech! Does this send shivers down your spine? asked Sarah Avery. 4 £ 3BI B Gary Renno Duane Reynolds Chris Richards Diana Rlgg Teresa Rlpoll Ray Rivera Dorothy Rivers Emily Roberts Tim Roche Natalie Rock Almee Rockefeller Melissa Roetker Jeff Rogers Wendy RobJts Axl Rose Christina Roskovlch Eric Rough Olenn Rowe onnum rnP'CC! AQ Mark Rudolf Christa Russell Todd Rutherford Jackie Sabatino Xanthla Samaropoulos Kathy Schaefer Ridgely Schantz Jason Schatti Aimee Schlobohm Ericka Schlosser Herbie Schmale Tony Schmidt Cathy Scillnal Jennifer Scofleld Patrick Scogglns Ebony Sears Nicole Sebastian John Severin Chris Shea Jason Shedlock Karen Sheehan Jason Shelton Richie Shoemaker Mike Shugrue Lorl Slke Eric Silverio Mark Simons Danielle Sires Kimball Skinner Alan Smith Colleen Smith Lisa Smith Mary Smith Nate Smith Pat Smith Rachel Smith Sandy Smith Scott Smith Julie Soderberg Johnny Soroka Tony South Michele Stams Sean Stanley Robert Steele Holly Stirling Clifford Strohofer Adam Sutton Reena Talreja Edwin Tanielu Allison Taylor Craig Ten Billy Thomas Blake Thompson Marc Thompson Maureen Thompson Aimee Thorpe Tina Tinsley Leslie Toone John Towles Mike Trace Tammy Trent Lavonia Trott Kathleen Trotter ill J Are We Freshmen or Are We Sophomores? We Don't Get Any Respect As freshmen we didn't get any respect. We were picked on, stepped on, laughed at, and joked. We were, in all re- spects, the bottom of the barrel: the plebians in a patri- cian society. We were stuck like a tire in the pothole of life. We still ride the cheese wagon. We got off the bus hid- ing our faces, hoping we wouldn't see anyone we know. Mistaken as Freshmen we get shoved in the halls. To distinguish ourselves from the Freshmen, we can now treat them as peons, as we were once treated. Although he is now a Sophomore, Billy Marion still has the same prob- lem with upperclassmen as he did last year. 90 SOPHOMORES 3DE EDGE EH3E 3QE 3QE 3QE 3QE EJBC 3Q C f James Trumpet Erin Truxell Katie Tull Elliot Tyson Mike Valerlo Chrla Vaughn Missy Verrault Kenneth Veesbeek Marina Vrooman Stephanie Walke Michael Walker Krlstal Waller Crlssy Walsh Kendra Ward Tyrone Waters Arlle Watklns Deslree Watklns Fiona Watson Pete Weed Krlsty Weller Ken Whltaker Kaleb White Cathy Whltt Gary Wight Lee Wllburn Alison Williams Norman Williams Aaron Wllner Aubra Wilson Consprlce Wilson Joe Wlnborn Cecilia Wlngfleld Errlc Wltcher Kelly Wolf Erica Womack Kathy Wombolt ■I . If Angl Wool Chris Workman Mike Toder Adam York Donnle Young Alyse Yu Jason Zembuch Quln Zimmerman Jennifer Bull and Fiona James are mistaken for Freshmen in the fash- ionable red and blue gym suits. Not feeling any change from her fresh- man year, Sophomore Lisa Bray hides her face in embarrassment while get- ting on the bus. 92 FRESHMEN nszsHSHwszwsHszsHSHnns THE WIZARD OF Freshman Class Officers 02 The events of the previous lay were hazy in his mind, but Bappy O'Brien knew a mo- mentous event had occurred. During a rare tornado that wept Virginia Beach, the 3lass officers of 1992 had been carried to a wonderful and called Oz. When they hit the ground hey had been separated. Happy, the president, realized e needed to follow a green and gold road. The first person he came across was the treasurer, John Haworth, who had be- ome a Scarecrow, because he bad lost his school spirit. Next they ran into SiSi Meade, secretary, who had be- come a tin girl and she joined them. Finally they met the vice president, Chip Collier, who had sprouted a mane. Sud- denly a bui lding appeared; it was Cox High School. There the Wizard told them they could get home if they worked together. They made a home- coming float and had so many great ideas that they were re- leased right away. The Freshman float brings distinc- tion to the class by winning second place in the competition. -'' f) '7 (( mm a Ml UlTllMi ?i 5 f, 1 1 iA mA Q « - V k i ■ S hi 4fc ('-' t V ■ ■ r i 1 At LaFonda Brookes Andrew Brothers Jeremy Brown Victoria Buesing Shirley Bull Brenda Bulien Tonya Burke Larry Burroughs Laverne Burrus Melanle Bush Jason Byers Kymm Byrd Jonthan Caldwell Ryan Carr Brian Carter Mina Casey Tim Catania Erlka Cay lor Poppy Chamberlain Robert Chamberlain Jason Chrlsemerf Missy Chjrtstoff Patty Clpullo John Clstola Nick Clark Danielle Clear Mike Clear Jennifer Coll Chip Collier Pete Collier Richard Coller Derrel Combs Paul Concert Kelley Conedera Cllf Conover Matt Conrad Ryan Cool Amy Cooper Casey Copeland Elden Cortes Kelley Courtney Penny Crawford Eric Creamer Heather Crlswell Jason Crooke Bridget Curry Sheryl Curtslnger Adam Cutchln iB2S?WS2ns2S2WS2S2S2S2WS2S2S FRESHMEN 93 Michelle Cuthrell Natalie Dampier Carin Davis Clint Davis James Davis Julie Davis l ynne Davis Thayer Davis Kristin Dean Danielle DeCandia Rob Delaney Cara Depanfilis Deanna Depoutot Kevin Devine Brian Dexter Ryan Dickerson Jeff Diehl Nathan Diehl Jonathan Dietz Billy Dingle Hope Disbrow Chandra Dorr Patrick Doyle Jerry Dozier Jennifer Dubois Joanna Duckworth Tonya Dudo Jerry Dumlao Christine Duncan Ryan Dunphey Matt Dunsmore Katie DuPaul Christel Edwards Jeremy Edwards Michael Edwards Heather Eggleston Ken Ellis Patrick Ellis Shonna Ellis Tim Ellsworth April Emmans Keith Estes Greg Evans Penney Evans Jennifer Faircloth Vanessa Farmer Eric Finley Matt Fisher FRESHMAN FIRSTS They Made the Cut Leigh Poore, Danielle De- candia, and Leigh Goldberg were the first Freshmen ever to make the Cox field hockey team. Leigh Poore played left inner and, after scoring a goal in the First Colonial game, she said it was good to play under the leadership of Miss Nancy Fowlkes, an experi- enced coach. Danielle Decandia said, Even though I didn't play as much as I would have liked to, I ttiink I gained valuable ex- perience through the prac- tices and the games. When Leigh Goldberg was asked about how she felt dur- ing tryouts, she replied, At first I was intimidated by the upperclassmen, but I had to forget about being nervous and play to the best of my ability. Leigh assisted Beth Epperly in scoring a goal against Kellam and had an outstanding game against Bayside, too. Also distinguishing them- selves as Freshmen were Liz Hark who made Coquettes and Kim Garrison who cheered. Those who saw the Home- coming para de will remem- ber Liz kick on the Coquettes float. Leigh Goldberg and Leigh Poore are delighted to smile without their pro- tective mouthguards. 94 FRESHMEN JSRSHWSHS25H5HS2S2Si5252WS25HW52W5J Proud to have made the cut for Co- quettes, Liz Hart pauses during a rou- tine. Kim Garrison, in her classic uniform cheers for her new school. Patrick Plveash 8cott Fletcher Joseph IHoroff Dina Prech Danielle Prey 8am Friedman Melissa Puller Clint Oadrlm Kim Garrison Jeremy Qlbeault Jessica Glover Suzanne Gollclc David Gordon Jason Gordon Jeff Gordon Stacy Grayson Kleth Gregory Randy Groesbect Ranjeev Gullam Michael Gurdzlel Karen Gurlck Mlnda Hadcock Amanda Hale Mike Halllday Brian Hamby Kim Hanson Oyvlnd Hanson Johnathon Hanwlt Liz Hark Chris Harrell Matt Harrington Jonathan Hart Laura Harvey Shelley Haskett Kimberly Hawkln John Haworth Kartn Hazelwood Lorl Heath Patricia Henderson Kelly Henderson Chris Hendrtx Eileen Hernnessy Trent Herring Christian Hill Tymberlee Hill Mandle Holcomb Heather Hollenbach Relli Holloway CtarUe Hoops David Hopkins Shawn Hopson Geoff Howard Richie Howell James Hruska Kevin Hurt WWWSZ52SHSH5H5Z5HS2SHWSH2SHK5H52WSZ FRESHMEN 95 96 FRESHMEN 2nsHs?wrarasHzsHSH5H52525H5H52 IT'S A JUNGLE IN THERE The Perils of Sharing Lockers Freshmen were required to hare lockers because there were lot enough to go around. Some resented the obvious overcrowd- ing. How classic was that rumbled coat? However, there were advan- ages, too. You could have ap- proached your locker, turned the combination and remembered what a mess it was yesterday. Dpening it, you jumped back quickly and . . . nothing. To your surprise, none of the books you expected to fall on top of you actually fell. Your notebooks were neatly arranged on the bottom shelf. Wow, you thought, My locker partner must've already been here. When you couldn't get the locker open, your locker partner could step in and open it. When you forgot your combination, your partner had it memorized. If you. left your book at home, there was always an extra one sitting in your locker waiting for further use. Anticipating our Sophomore year, let's assume the extra help from the locker partner will not be needed any longer; as Sopho- mores, we can take pride in our own individual lockers and kid the Freshmen, It's a jungle in there. Happy Birthday, Adrian Robertson! This may be an advantage of sharing lockers. § lit r o 1 21 V Mlchele Lyons Elle MasEachern Karl Majer Tom Malabad Carl Martin Jim Mathers Tamara Mathews Vargls Mathews Steve Matte James Matton Reo Maynard ChrlBtopher McCaHum Michelle McConaughey Bryan McDonald Greg McElveen Bobby McNerney Danielle McNlght SlSl Meade Brad Medlln Hannah Meshorer Steve Mlddlebrooks Renee Miller Ryan Miller Mlgnon Miller Megan Miller LaVlnla Mills Rachel Mills Dave Mitchell Ginger Mitchell David Manger Derek Montgomery Alexa Moore Robert Moore Carly Martls Jonathon Morris Kara Morrlsette Leigh Mull Oliver Mulllns Chris Myers Rey Narvaez Jennifer Nazab Tanya Neely Blllle-Jo Nelson Eric Nelson Amy Newman Bryan Noel Happy O'Brien Patrick O'Brien JS?WS2S2S2SZW5252WSHS2WS2WW5HW FRESHMEN Dennis Krumholtz recognizes the French equivalent of Look both ways before Amerikaner strikes the eye of Jennifer Nazar as she travels in Germany. you cross. 98 FRESHMEN V J ix Heidi Schopen Paul Schwartz John Schweitzer Mary Sclortlno Gregg Scovel Melissa Selgle Robert Serno Lisa Serl Jesse Seymour Courtney Schackelford Brandy Shade BO! Shelllto Cynthia Sheperd Robin Sherman Mark Snipe Sharon Sllverberg Payton Simpson Rico Singleton Donell Smith Leigh Smith Telerra Smith William Smith Kwin Sprulll Randy Spencer Devona Squire Harry Squire Heather Stafford Trey Stafford Chris Starks Allison Stewart Reminiscing about their trips to Europe, Mike Gurdziel, Kenny Samtani, and Dennis Krumholtz display their souvenirs. JET-SETTING FRESHMEN Visit Across the Ocean Several Freshmen had the spe- cial opportunity to take ex- tended trips to Europe. They viewed many sites, mcluding Big Ben and the Berlin Wall. Michael Gurdziel, one of those fortunate people, visited Ger- many and elsewhere in Europe. When asked why he liked tour- ing these countries, his reply was, I like exploring new coun- tries and besides, my relatives live in Germany. Jennifer Nazar detailed her reasons for her trip to Germany Number 1 — I missed the last week of school, so I took all of my exams early. Number 2 — I wanted to go back; this was my 9th flight. Another Freshman who went to Europe was Kenny Samtani who really enjoyed London I thought it was very exciting, es- pecially at night. I mean — what can I say — London rips. Unlike the numerous tour- ists, Dennis Krumholtz actually Lived there. I really enjoyed it because of the freedom you get in the schools, but I liked com- ing back to the TLS. because it is so much more modern than Europe, he said Like Jenny and Kenny, he also had a favorite place, Of all the European cities I Lived in and toured, the most hip of them all was Munich. Matt Stewart Jeff Stine Jennifer Stalllngs FRESHMEN 99 Suzanne Stiles Paul Stirling Mike Stivers Eva Strassner Marie Streeter Andrea Stumbo Robert Sucher James Sumruck Renee Sutphin Christine Sydow John Terrell Lynn Theriault Linda Thomas Joel Thompson Jullian Thompson Robert Thompson Mark Tletjen Donald Totty Sean Tluchak Victoria Tsui Geoff Turner Pat Twomey Kenneth Vanhoi Taylor Vann Sandoz Vanord Louis Valazquez Allison Viok Margo Villers Billy Vines Chuck Vion John Wahab Rebecca Wahab Emily Walker Kelly Walker Mike Warner Wayne Warnlck Jennifer Watklns Pete Weed Sara Weiss Tiara Wethington Brandy Wheeler Stephanie Wheeler Teresa Whltmlre Richard Whitney Richard Wiley Atshaa Williams Caroline Williams Ebony Williams Roslyn Willis Ladonna Wilson Amy Winston Clay Wise Greg Wise Micah Wisecarver Shannon Wohlschlaq Florence Womacks Ryan Wood Leah Word Erin Wotherspoon Michelle Wright Bryan Zenarolla Lynne Zengllowskl Beth Zondorak Debbie Zook SURVEY SAYS Freshmen Opinions In an attempt to determine preferences, surveys were conducted at lunchtime. Questions were posed on a wide range of subjects. (1) What is your favorite drink? (2) What is your favorite flavor of gum? (3) Who is your favorite actor actress? (4) Who is your favorite teacher? (5) What is your favorite group? (6) What is your favorite radio station? When asked about reac- tions from students he inter- viewed, Christopher McCal- lum said, All the students were really eager to answer and I think it's a cool way to learn people's opinions. i - , Aim pifl tint 100 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 101 Peggy Acord — Cafeteria Willis Alexander — Drafting; Technology Education Kay Anderson — English 12 Naomi Arellano — Cafeteria Linda Baisch — Special Education Lois Baker — Mathematics Mary Jane Ballard — Cafeteria Judy Bandy — English 10, 10H; Key Club Doris Bea — Cafeteria Larry Becker — German; German Club Margaret Beckner — French; French Club Joyce Berlando — Secretary William Boyll — Music Appreciation; Madrigals, Thespians Mary Anne Bray — Secretary Alan Brown — Mathematics Brenda Brown — L.D. Teacher Joyce Burket — Cafeteria Jackie Butler — Typing 1,2; Shorthand; FBLA Lynne Carson — Earth Science; Environmental Science; Science Club; Wingspan Tom Copley — Guidance Roberta Crisher — Cafeteria Pam Ckmimings — English 9, 11H; Key Club Daphne Curtis — English Mary Stewart Darden — Librarian; Falcon Focus Video Club Linda Davis — Guidance Martha Davis — English 12 Gerri Deihl — Secretary Sue Downie — English 9H Elizabeth Duvall — Chemistry; AP Chemistry; Happy Club-Operation Smile Amelia Fermil — U.S. History; Coquettes Thomas Fisher — Chemistry; Contemporary Science Nancy Fowlkes — P.E. 10; Field Hockey Sue Frost — Art I, II, IV, V Connie Gallacher — Art I Virginia Gardner — U.S. History- James Garrett — Drama; Thespians Laura Godfrey — U.S. History; World History Billy Guttermuth — Biology; Wrestling Katherine Haddock — Cafeteria Becky Hammond — English 10; English 10 Basic Br idget Hampson — Math Analysis, AP computer Science; Probability and Statistics Judy Harris — English 9 Theresa Harris — Special Education Ida Hawkins — Cafeteria Anne Haworth — English 9 LEADERS THE ADMINISTRATION The competent and caring leadership of our administrators enhances the re- putation of our school. Lottie B. Waters heads the school as our principal. The three assistant principals are Michael Porter, Philip Williams, and Dr. Burletine Karlen. They work steadily so the school can run efficiently. Each of the administrators has many responsibilities. Mrs. Waters' main duty is to ensure that the school lives up to its reputation. She also finds time to talk to the students at Honor Roll assemblies and during lunch. Among the duties of the assistant principals are developing the master schedule of classes, being in charge of in-school suspension, and overseeing the student parking lots. All of our administrators work very hard to maintain the school's high standards. They deserve special recogni- tion for providing us with outstanding leadership. Under the direction of Mrs. Waters, Prank W. Cox High School is kept run- ning smoothly. I Famous for his bright eyes and quick smile, Mr. Williams heads in-school sus- pension. Known for her school spirit, Dr. Karlen is responsible for developing the master schedule of classes. If you want to keep Mr. Porter smiling, be sure not to park your car illegally. Catching up to Bela Karolyi before he leaves for Seoul to coach the Olympic Womens' Gymnastic Team, Mrs. Hartranft gets a hug. ARE TEACHERS PEOPLE TOO? An Age-Old Question Answered The questions that many of you ask are, Do teachers actually have a life out- side of school? Do they go to the movies, swim, visit the beach, watch TV, an d just plain have fun? Many had no idea. In fact, one poor student almost went into shock after seeing Mr. Hoots . . . shop- ping, YES . . . shopping at a nearby grocery store!! However, after question- ing teachers, and taking pictures, we found . . . teachers actually are people too, and they have many exciting things going on in their lives. The new question is, If teachers are people too, what do they do outside of school? They engage in a variety of ac- tivities, the most popular of which are related to family, sailing, seeing movies, jogging, reading, tennis, and traveling. Some teachers, however, spend their time in a very original manner. One courageous teacher, George Ontko, has taken up wild bull riding. Tom Fisher spends time diving near wrecks in the ocean, and Larry Becker is learning folk dances from around the world. Several teachers find tending a garden a great way to relax. Student Activities Coor- dinator Bruce Stewart finds raising Rottweilers more to his taste. Whatever the teachers do in their free time, we have learned they are real people. Don't be surprised to see your fa- vorite teacher at the movies, at the beach, or on a nearby tennis court. Participating in a favorite out of school activity for teachers, Mrs. Crocker enjoys a day of sailing. The arrival of Baby Smith will certainly cause maj or changes in the Smith house. At a baby shower given by the Social Studies Department, Mr. Smith expresses his joy and anticipation. Mike Head — U.S. History; Boys' Basketball; Football Bobbie Henry — Guidance Pam Hodgkiss — Library Secretary Linda Hoffman — Cafeteria Deborah Holland — Latin Stuart Holland — P.E. 10, 11, 12; Football Shearline Holsey — Cafeteria Leon Hoots — Physics; Boy's Tennis Mary Hopkins — Algebraic Foundations; Consumer Math Laura Houtwed — Secretary Lee Hurley — Mathematics Mary Hutcheson — Algebra II Trig; Algebra I Kim Hux — Home Economics; Cheerleaders; FHA Mary Hyman — English 10H; English 12; Debate Jean Ingold — Development Reading A, B; Visual Language John Ingram — P.E.; Senior Class; Indoor Track Ginny J ames — Government; International Relations; Sociology; Yearbook; TARS; Model U.N. Karen Jenkins — Government; Psychology I; Jr. Statesmen Terry Jenkins — Marketing Education; DECA Burletine Karlen — Assistant Principal Tommy LaBabera — Psychology Glen LaFerriere — Geometry; Girls' Tennis Janet Lahm — Home Economics Gary Leagan — Government Wanda Mabry — Cafeteria Barbara Malla — Secretary Joan Manuel — Librarian; Falcon Focus Video Club Lori Marcy — German Jeanette Martino — Earth Science; AP Biology Elizabeth McBride — Nurse; C.MA. Theresa McNamara — Bookkeeper Bonnie Molloy — Fashion Merchandising; DECA Cox Fashion Show- Jim Mullarney Yano — English 10; English 11 Dorian Newill — English 9H; English 10 Jennifer Nopper — Marketing II; DECA Rosemarie O'Grady — Spanish I, II; Sophomore Class Sponsor George Ontko — World Geography; ISS Roberta Owens — Guidance Jennie Lou Pangle — World History Art Pittman — Band Director Bruce Platz — Russian I, II, III Gus Polizos - Guidance Michael Porter — Assistant Principal Van Reading — Gifted Program Yolanda Reavis — Earth Science Tommy Rhodes — P.E. 9,10; Football Coach Gail Riffle — Word Processing; Office Technology II Pat Robertson — Computer Science; Geometry; Gifted Program Robert Rode — Biology Katharine Samford — English 11; National Honor Society Terri Sawyer — P.E. 10; Girls' Soccer; Volleyball Club Kay Scarborough — Counselor; Scholarships Dianne Sergeant — Consumer Math; Algebraic Foundations Jeffrey Shoaf — Geometry; Trigonometry- Tom Smith — Geometry; Golf Jim Snodgrass — English 12; Boys' Soccer Bruce Stewart — Student Activities Coordinator Ronald Stultz — Earth Science Regenia Suber — Cafeteria Joel Trammell — A.P. U.S. History Jane Tugman — Office Technology II; Typing I, II; Office Information Systems Kristine Turpin — Cafeteria Neola Waller — A.P. Calculus; Math Analysis; Tidewater Challenge Peggy Washington — Business Management Earl Waters — Spanish Lottie B. Waters — Principal Rixey Wilcher — Marine Science; Odyssey of the Mind Marilyn Wiley — English 12H; English 12; Public Speaking; World Literature; Forensics Philip Williams — Assistant Principal Mary Worthington — English 11; English 11B Vera Wyche — Geography Carol Young — Cafeteria v. m Proud of their commitment to keep the school in After a stressful year with both of his infamous A.P. top form, the custodial staff smiles for the camera. English classes, Mr. Lambriola is left a bare forked animal. TIME MAY PASS But Some Things Never Change Ever think that four years at Cox were too many? Well, some of your favorite teachers have been here for over twenty years. Mr. Art Koeppen, Miss Jennie Lou Pangle, Mr. Stuart Holland, Mr. William Boyll, and Miss Katherine Anne Samford have been here since the 1960's, while Mrs. Vesta Cruser joined the faculty in the 1970's. These teachers have seen Even nineteen years ago, Mrs. Vesta Cruser's en thusiastic teaching inspired many students. students come and go. As the trends changed from the radical 1960's to the moderate 1970's to the conservative 1980's, the teachers have also changed with the times. As the years have passed, teaching methods have improved; however, the good that teachers do will never change, no matter how much time passes. The 1970 Madrigals are led by Mr. William Boyll who has been here since the school opened in 196 1 . As one of the three original teachers who began teaching careers at Cox, Ms. Samford enjoys a pres- tigious position as co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. Looking forward to teaching more students the im- portance of biology, Mr. Koeppen smiles. Although many years have passed since his arrival at Cox when it opened in 1961 , Mr. Holland retains his look of determination. One of the most popular fashions of the 1960's. the miniskirt is modeled by Ms. Pangle. 3 Reading, Writing, and Arith- metic — these are the basics. However, in today's world of technology, the basics are no longer good enough. Through- out the year we found our- selves facing challenges and experiences that were to pre- pare us for the future. Com- puter courses, intermingled with English, history, and the sciences, as well as the arts, ACADEMICS molded us into well-rounded individuals. As the upcoming leaders of America, we held certain responsibilities: to be knowledgeable in as many subjects as possible. So, like the ancient philosophers of Greece, we, as the generation of tomorrow, enriched our- selves with . . . Classical Studies. Storybook Theatre was the winter project of the Drama II, III, and IV students. In the story of Simm Salidim, the roles of the hus- band and his wife were played by Suzanne Holmes and Dustin Sidebottom. ■ ACADEMICS 109 A PIECE OF THE . . . But Can You Graph It? Of all the courses offered, the Math Department probably- provided the most variety and the most challenge. Students who had a hard time with anything related to numbers can el ect to take a lower level course. Basic Math reviews the fundamentals. Basic algebra is an introduc- tion to algebra; algebra I is full of word problems and un- knowns. Practical Geometry is the introduction of Geometry; geometry is famous for angles and proofs. Algebra II trigo- nometry ties together all the math courses you have taken. Math Analysis, Calculus, and computer science are avail- able for upperclassmen. Though math may not be something that everyone en- joys, it can be interesting and beneficial to all. Extremely excited at the suggestion that he must complete another fas- cinating math equation is Sophomore Don Michels. As he solves yet another challenging math analysis problem at the board, Deepak. Talreja looks very satisfied with his results. 1 10 ACADEMICS Puzzled at a difficult Analysis prob- lem, Susan Brown struggles to find the answer. Sophomore Amy Allen perfects her typing skills. BUSINESS Business classes are an important part of the prac- tical arts curriculum. They develop business skills for the typist or secretary who must be neat, efficient, and punctual as well. Some stu- dents take these courses simply to fulfill the gradu- ation requirement and to learn to type their own term papers. However, many stu- dents are seriously inter- ested in pursuing a career in business management. These courses include typing I and II, shorthand, business management, ac- counting, and the Coopera- tive Office Education Pro- gram. In addition, many students appreciate learn- ing word processing in the computer lab. m$m$h « ACADEMICS 111 1 12 ACADEMICS l l t l Confident that they will win the up- coming election, Sean McKenzie and Matt Valerio portray Quayle and Bush respectively. Taking advantage of the library's re- sources are Amy West and Sarah Londeree. STUDY AIDS What's a study aid? It's a simple device which helps students improve their study- ing. For example, video tapes can be found in the library. Their subjects range from En- glish to Social Studies and are available for use by anyone. An- other example is good note- taking. An organized notebook can greatly enhance one's re- sults. Many students have discovered that with the help of these and various other study aids, study- ing for a test or just understand- ing has become much easier. For many students it's just a matter of good organization. Once everything is in a logical order, studying then becomes simple. Organization equals A's. SHAKESPEARE OR SUESS? Which Would You Rather Read? You've been studying En- glish since kindergarten, but each year there is more to learn. Why is it so impor- tant? Some students shared their answers to this ques- tion. It allows me to better appreciate and understand our language, says Honors English 12 student Kristin Coll. Kathy Ha, a Sophomore taking Honors English, feels that English improves com- munication among social, economic, and political groups. English is more than just During their public speaking class, Agnes Parker, Skip Templeton, and Tom Weiss prepare for the mock presidential debate. grammar and novels, though. There are courses such as journalism and public speaking available for inter- ested students. Senior Becky Smith took public speaking because she felt the ex- perience of speaking in front of a group would be useful in future situations. We use English at all times, in every situation. Even though it seemed like a lot of work, the required English classes were something we should all appreciate. ACADEMICS 113 A WORLD BEYOND Delving Into the Past and Present Do you enjoy dissecting worms? Does mixing chemi- cals intrigue you? How about learning about Kampuchea? If any of your answers are yes, then you need to visit a science or social studies class. Many students have enjoyed such classes as earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Field trips such as the Earth Sci- Science trip to Rice's Fossil Pit, can be a very exciting addition to the curriculum. Besides studying cadavers at Norfolk Sentara Hospital, other interesting activities include making peanut brit- tle and playing with pulleys, carts, strings, and marble- shooters. The Social Studies depart- ment is just as interesting. Through these classes, stu- dents gain insight into past and present cultures. Enter the world of exploration and discovery! Intrigued by a challenging lab, Greg Shields completes an AP Biology re- quirement. A lively discussion about how to cal- culate the mole ratio of an equation enthralls Mrs. Betty Duvall's Chem- istry students. 1 14 ACADEMICS Miss Jennie Lou Pangle, a world studies teacher, says a prayer of thanks for her thermos of morning tea. Speaking on Gorbachev's challenges in the USSR, Mr. John A. Fahey visits Mrs. James' classes. Thrilled at the prospect of discovering yet another scientific truth are Sarah Gilbert and Reena Talreja. VVV%'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ACADEMICS 115 During their AP Biology class, Susan MacDonald and Phil Grant prepare for a lab in order to pass Mrs. Jeanette Martino's rigorous exams. THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE Struggling With the Hardest Curriculum Offered The high school curriculum is designed not only to instruct students fundamentally, but also to prepare them for a strenuous college workload. Taking college courses during their secondary education seemed out of reach to most people. There were some, how- ever, who challenged them- selves to col lege courses dur- ing their Junior and Senior years. Puzzled by Mr. Robert Lambriola's AP English assignment, Scott Raynes decides he can finish during his Gov- ernment class, if there's no guest speaker. Although this entailed a lot of hard work, the benefits were abundant. Students were not only better prepared for col- lege, but many times received college credit after doing well on the Advanced Placement exams. Students also had a sense of accomplishment, knowing that they had mas- tered the hardest curriculum offered. In the end, all of their hard work paid off. Listening intently to Mr. Joel Trammell's lecture on FDR, AP His- tory students Scott Branum, Sean White, and Casey Connor refer to their notes. 116 ACADEMICS ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ACADEMICS 117 Concentrating intensely is Junior Deepak Talreja, one of those honored as a Brickell Scholar. A STEP ABOVE THE REST Sacrifices Made to Excel Honors classes — what was different about them? The dif- ference was in the students. Nikki Counts felt that students who enrolled in these courses had to possess a drive or com- mitment and the desire to con- quer the impossible. Those who had this passion to learn said that motivation was a significant factor. Some harm- ful side effects of this desire were stress, lack of sleep, and hardly enough time for a so- cial life. Evidently, many students were willing to take the risk. Freshman Brian Dex- Smiling at his success in the accelerated curriculum, Ken Coll looks very satisfied. ter believed that good grades are worth striving for because you gain the respect of others and it makes you feel good about yourself. So what did it take to be a part of the elite group of students who excelled ? Ac- cording to many of these stu- dents, it took lots of hard work and incredible dedication to success. If one of the objectives is a college scholarship, the de- velopment of the new Brickell Scholars program was an additional incentive. 118 ACADEMICS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National Honor Society member Amy Collier is a fine example of a student who excels and is willing to tutor others. Studying diligently in order to main- tain her grade point average is Sopho- more Stephanie Griffin. (WVVV¥V¥VV WvVV¥¥¥¥ ACADEMICS 119 Rich Bradley makes a futile attempt During a skit in drama class, Missy at romancing an indifferent Gigi Verrault pleads with an understand- Koonin during a dramatic scene in ing Nancy Chandler, while April their drama class. Canton looks on, amused. Portraying Mrs. Antrobus, the very matronly mother in the fall produc- tion of The Skin of Our Teeth is Junior Diana Myers. 120 ACADEMICS During one of Mr. William Boyll's fabu- lous Chorus classes, Leigh Mull and Pam Adams sing wholeheartedly. YOU'RE SO FINE! Fine Arts Students Expand Their Creative Horizons Fine Arts students de- veloped cultural apprecia- tion through their classes. As students fulfilled their one- half credit requirement for graduation, they might have been exposed to their first drama class. They learned to recognize the skills of acting. Students who elected to take art or music apprecia- tion were introduced to the classical criteria of the mas- ters. Chorus and band classes afforded opportunities to Concentrating intensely on perfect- ing her clay sculpture, Lisa Austin works in her art class. perfect one's talent. Whereas the class may have been a requirement, many found it exciting; the course content became the foundation for a real contri- bution toward the produc- tion of a play or the thrill of placing in an art show or a band competition. The Fine Arts Department offers courses which are an enjoyable change of pace. They may also open doors to a lifelong interest in the arts. ACADEMICS 121 1 22 ACADEMICS VW HAH HAH What should I write next? Steph- anie Brass turns to the class for an answer. At the National Latin Convention, Kristin Coll poses as a statue of a Greek goddess. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Students Hold the Key t o Worldwide Communic ation Foreign languages were a significant, and often pop- ular part of the curriculum. Mrs. Beckner, a French teacher, felt that taking a for- eign language is important for many reasons. She said that There is something spe- cial about being able to com- municate in a language other than your own. She advised that when traveling, you are treated better if you know the native language. Kristin Coll, a Senior taking Latin V, com- mented that taking a foreign language gives an apprecia- tion for other cultures and civilizations. They are more open-minded toward other societies. There were many foreign languages offered, including French, German, Russian, Latin, and Spanish. Many students took a foreign lan- guage because it was more in- teresting and enjoyable than other courses. Teachers used movies, songs, culture days and skits to get the class in- volved. Foreign languages were an exciting part of a student's schedule. Students found them challenging, yet some- thing fun and well worth tak- ing. ! Jm$m$m ACADEMICS 123 124 SPORTS SPORTS In a classic competition it's not who wins or loses that matters, but how you play the game. Whether we were scoring a touchdown or fighting as hard as we could to maintain our dignity, our spirit never fal- tered. Falcon Fever soared high all year long. Now as the school year comes to an end and gym lockers are slammed for the last time, we look back and realize just how competitive we are. For it's the skill and patience of the coaches, the determination of the athletes, and the spirit of the crowds that turn the games into Classic Com- petitions. SPORTS 125 ON THE BALL A Victorious Season In 1988 the boys' soccer team enjoyed its best year since its inception by win- ning the Fort Monroe In- vitational Tournament in pre-season, the Beach Dis- trict Co-Championship, Eastern Region Champion- ship, and by attending the State Championship as a member of the Final Four. The team's success was a direct result of Senior lead- ership: Co-Captains Will Shedlock, Marc Mayette, and Sean Moore brought talent and cohesion, while calm, steady play from defenders Mike Pelton and Jon Curry, backed by vastly improved Tedd Moore and Jay Mitchell in goal, created a defense im- penetrable to District rivals First Colonial and Kemps- ville. On attack, Will Shed- lock l ed a talented group of juniors and sophomores who scored key goals in the big games. The team finished the season with ten wins in the District, losing only to defending State Champion Kempsville, and five in tournament play for a 15-2- 1 record which included a loss in the State Tournament to eventual State Champion Lake Braddock. The team's successful sea- son was reflected in post- season honors for many players. Sophomores Jon Forget and Joe Frease re- ceived Beach District Honor- able Mention awards, Sopho- more Matt Evans and Senior Will Shedlock were placed on the All-Beach District Second Team, and four players made First Team All- Beach District: Sophomore Ross Johnson; Junior, Seth Johnson; and Seniors Sean Moore and Tedd Moore. Cox players were recognized out- side the District for the first time, with Ross Johnson and Seth Johnson being selected on the All-Eastern Region Second Team, and Seniors Tedd Moore and Sean Moore being selected All Eastern Region First Team and First Team All- State — the best sweeper and keeper in the state in 1988. Led by Todd VanGeluwe, Seth Johnson, Matt Evans, Ed Moore, Joe Frease, Jon Forget, and Ross Johnson, and buoyed by improve- ments in Brent Bohlke, Jay and Tracy Drye, Scott How- ard, Scott Eun, and return- ing goalkeeper Eric Hodeen, the team looks forward to Beach District competition in 1989. The team's leading scorer, Ross Johnson, goes for a goal. Front Row: Bill Clark, Ted Moore, Jay Mitchell, Eric Hodeen. Second Row: Todd Tabor, Brent Bohlke, Robert Steele, Jon Forget, Todd Vangeluwe, Scott Eun, Will Shedlock, Marc Mayette, Matt Valerio, Matt Evans, Garrett Campbell, Seth Johnson. Back Row: Joe Frease, Tracy Drye, Jay Drye, Ed Moore, Christian Oeltke, Scott Howard, Sean Moore, Jon Currey, Mike Pelton, Ross Johnson, David Spencer, Coach Jim Snodgrass. 126 SPORTS GOING FOR THE GOAL Girls' Soccer Dominates Once again the girls' soccer team had a suc- cessful season and a very enjoyable year. Co-Captains Jenny Conner and Liz Riner provided strong lead- ership and served as an inspirational force in tough games. As a team, the ladies were able to reach the Re- gional Championship game where they com- peted well. Teamwork brought the girls together, especially to- wards the end of the season when the going got tough. Individually, many team members were recognized for their skill and devotion. Shannon Collinson reached high honors in her making both the This past season was a time to rebuild and prepare for next season, said Terri Sawyer. First Beach District team and the Kick-Off Classic All Tourna- ment team. Simone Augsberger made the Second Beach District team. Honorable men- tions for the Beach teams were Seniors Jenny Connor and Sherri Miles. This past season was a time to rebuild and prepare for the next season, said Coach Terri Sawyer. With many return- ing players, the girls' soccer team looks for- ward to next season to achieve their full po- tential. Showing off her kicking abilities, Jackie Drastal sends the ball out of the goal area. Front Row: Nikki Ehrenzeller, Liz Riner, Tracy Johnson, Wendy Rohlfs, Simone Augsberger, Sue Chesney, Agnes Parker, Jennifer Venable, Coach Terri Sawyer. Back Row: Sherri Miles, Shannon Collinson, Roxanne Roberson, Heidi Hughes, Esther Dabney, Kelly Kasperbuer, Kristin Burr, Linda Melvin, Julie Shields, Mellisa Carr, Jackie Drastal, Anita Whitney. Heads Up! — Simone Augs- berger and Liz Riner jump for the ball. 128 SPORTS HI Working together, Esther Eyeing the ball, Shannon Dabney and Liz Riner take Collinson prepares to kick control of the ball. the ball out of the Falcon's offensive zone. OPPONENT SCORE Princess Anne 1-0 First Colonial 1-3 Kellam 4-6 Green Run 1-3 Bayside 2-0 Kempsvtlle 0-1 Princess Anne 2-1 First Colonial 1-1 Kellam 3-2 Green Run 1-1 Bayside 0-3 Kempsville 0-1 3SI SPORTS 129 SULTANS OF . SWING Players Are On Base Crack! Crack! Crack! The sounds of a jack- hammer? The sound, of your breakfast cereal greeting you in the morning? Wrong on both accounts. On this warm, spring da y, the Falcon baseball team has just begun prac- tice for the day, and things are looking good. There is a posi- tive feeling through- out the team, it's evi- dent by the way prac- tice is going. No matter what the drill, the team is responsive and Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball , the rules and reality of the game — and do it by first watching some high school or small town team. ready to act. It is this kind of enthusiasm that truly embodies sportsmanship. Win- ning at Cox is mea- sured by how you play the game, and not the final score. The base- ball team exemplified this truth in every sense. The team was faced with close losses, yet they never let their spirits drop. Coach Punchy Mar- shall said that under the leadership of senior Keith Hinson, the team played with power, skill, and pro- fessionalism. Since the team has many re- turning seniors, they promise to have a well- balanced and experi- enced team. For the twentieth time, junior Jason McKenzie attempts to do a cartwheel. Who said baseball players didn't know how to have fun? Front Row — James Glover Bach, Leroy Davis, Bobby Bell, I ter, Greg Stagg, Ryan Turner, Lc Farano, D.J. Kendall. Back Row Jason McKenzie, Geoffry Aki Mark Alphin, John Swanson, S. ( linson, Keith Hinson, Sean Dav port, Dave Carden, D. Perry. 130 SPORTS HIT AND RUN Classic Competition Coached by veteran Art Koeppen, the softball team honored Kristin Horton as the Most Val- uable Player, Elizabeth Fosina and Amy Harder for outstanding hitting and pitching, respec- tively, and Kim Lipscomb as Rookie of the Year. Other Senior leaders were I will not be as those who spend the day in com- plaining of the head- ache. Goethe Heather Davi, Cassie Dehm, and Tammy Hed- speth. Coach Koeppen re- ported that the team had been a good one which just lost too many games on mistakes in crucial and close games. The team held together and showed great spirit de- spite some disappoint- ments and the returning players look forward to the next season. Admiring Heather Davis' skill at second base as she makes the tag for an out are Leila Doran and Tammy Hedspeth. What a follow through: Pitcher Amy Harder shows good form on the mound. V OPPONENT SCORE First Colonial 6-8 Kellam 7-1 Green Run 4-6 Kempsville 4-3 Princess Anne 5-15 First Colonial 6-9 Kellam 21-20 Bayside 7-1 Green Run 0-6 Bayside 5-6 Kempsville 5-1 Princess Anne 10-12 J MEN OF STRINGTH The Boys' Tennis Team Has Another Ace Season Ah, tennis — the gen- tleman's sport. The very- mention of the word con- jures up the days when a handshake meant a deal, a Coke cost 15$, and men wore sweaters with shorts and weren't called wimps. Now erase that image from your head. At Cox, Boys' Tennis is very- competitive and taken very seriously. During the hot and humid days of May, the Boys' Tennis team finished with an overall record of 12-2, losing only to Kemps- ville, the team that won the District title. Cox fin- ished second in the Dis- trict overall. Sean White, the District and Regional singles match winner, ultimately advanced to finish second in the State. Sean and doubles partner Kevin Brooks finished fourth in the state. For the third con- secutive year, the team took the Virginia Beach Invitational Tourna- ment, upsetting Norfolk Academy to win the In- vitational in the finals. Tennis anyone? — Humphrey Bogart One of the most im- pressive players was sophomore Brett Baylor. Brett, the newest starter on the team, showed great improvement over the course of the season. His dedication and deter- mination were true in- spirations for the entire team. It appears that next year's team will be even more impressive than last year's, Coach Leon Hoots informed us. He re- mains very optimistic about and has great aspi- rations for the coming year. Boys' Tennis is set- ting the stage for an on- going tradition of ath- letic excellence. And this exhibit, ladies and gen- tlemen, is what they used to call 'tennis.' Tennis, they say, was poetry in motion, easily shown by this statue named 'Michael- angelo and the Hand of God,' sub- titled 'Sean White in Mid-serve.' Moving on . . . After watching various reruns of The Six Million Dollar Woman, sophomore Brett Baylor thinks that he too can hit a ball to the moon. But can he communicate with dolphins? No one has yet to find out, and Brett's not talking. The Boys' Tennis coach, Mr. Leon Hoots, often affectionately referred to as Yoda, chastises his players for not using force. OPPONENT SCORE Kellam 8-1 First Colonial 6-3 Kempsville 3-6 Bayside 8-1 Princess Anne 9-0 Green Run 6-3 Kellam 8-1 First Colonial 8-1 Kempsville 2-7 Bayside 5-4 Princess Anne 8-1 Green Run 5-4 J SPORTS 135 RUNNING WITH THE WIND Cox Runners Take The Competition In Stride Why run track? Really, why does anyone do it? Do they ever get the babes? No. Is it the cheering crowds? No — there are never that many people at track meets. People run track because it is the simplest sport. It is man against man, man against himself — very Greek. The accom- plishment is an inner one. Bettering one's time is bettering one- self in effect. The room for improvement is al- ways there; thus, it is a constant challenge to Practicing for his relaxation class, Craig Matthews prac- tices the last yoga position he learned under the tute- lage of the Swami Rama. improve. The motiva- tion comes from two places — from within, and from the team's coach. The Cox track coach is Mr. Greg Kil- lough? He is a master of motivation. He was often heard scream- ing, Run like the wind Running legs. - good for the — Anonymous — feel no pain! Per- haps Mr. Killough does not provide the same motivation that a beautiful babe waiting after finish line would, but he does the job quite well. Cox put forth a strong showing last spring. Many of the runners in our dis- trict have dominated the State Tournament in past history. To run against such tradition is a difficult thing, and Cox did it very well. With a final record of 4 wins and 1 loss, Mr. Killough remains ex- tremely optimistic about the coming sea- son due to the success of the Cross Country team this year. If Mr. Killough could just get a few babes to wait at the finish line you can't help but to think . . . As the sun rises, Junior Laura Oates cries, Surfs up! and hits the beach. Showing us that runners truly are sensitive people, Senior Captain Mike Hopper puts the old Mr. Cox moves on Sophomore Dana Reid. In front of a familiar capac- ity crowd, Junior Heather Lawarence whizzes by the stadium in the 400 meter event. OPPONENT SCORE Kellam 86-45 76-50 First Colonial 110-26 39.5-87.5 Green Run 20-112 5-122 Bayside 22-106 53-74 Kempsville 22-107 39-88 Princess Anne 45-69 39-74 Captain Mike Hopper en- visions a beautiful woman waiting at the finish line, so he pours on the speed. SPORTS 137 ON THE RHODES TO SUCCESS Football Team Wins Homecoming and Our Hearts We'd forgotten the season — the game that everyone was talking about was Homecoming. No one thought or even dreamed that we were going to win, but we did, and we won big. Twenty-eight to ten. That's not just an upset, that's a sizeable point margin. And Kempsville — they were really good this year. They finished second in the Region. We won, on all accounts. For the first time in re- cent years, the Home- coming Dance was a victory dance. That truly was an amazing night. This year we had a new head coach at Cox, Mr. Tommy Rhodes who, before joining us, was the head coach at Green Run High School. He brought with him a sense of pride and sports- In life, as in a football game, the principle is as follows hit the line hard. Theodore Roosevelt manship that was exempli- fied by the team as a whole. These two qualities, we should all agree, are more important than any win-lost record. The team was led by the passing combination of Senior quarterback Danny Soroka and Senior wide re- ceiver Kirk Hazelgrove. Senior running back Jason McKenzie also aided the offense, gain- ing hundreds of yards rush ing. Our boys put out a huge effort dealing with a new quarter- back, new coaching staff, and a new attitude. Overwhelmed with excite- ment, Kirk Hazelgrove and Kevin James celebrate the overtime victory against Princess Anne. Front Row: Scott Edelman, Kris Edelman, Kirk Hazelgrove, Kevin James, Scott Beasley, Jason McKenzie, Kris Pierson, Bruce Stewart, Chris Stevens, Danny Soroka, Tom Stables, Billy Vest. Second Bow: Chris Kahler, Mark Levine, John Wilson, Adam Stroud, Chris Malone, Sean McKenzie, Doug Reichert, Fred O'Connell, Tom Weiss, Frank Marcoccio, Garrett Campbell, Sean Gregory, Fred Bryson, Steve Crawley. Third Row: Shannon Cowell (Manager), Mark Spruill, Bret Mathews, Jonny Soroka, James Estes, Brett hinder, Mike Hulier, Tony Hume, Andy Grant, Nate Smith, Ted Hill, David Savino, Larry Davis, Dennis Perry, Carl Mackey. Back Row: John Birch, Greg Keefer, Dan Edwards, Taft Renfro, Coach Gary Hartranft, Coach Mike Head, Coach Stuart Holland, Coach Tommy Rhodes, Ted KLima, John Swanson, Lee Taylor, Jeremy Burt. 138 SPORTS IN A WORD HARD WORK Cheerleaders Have Spirit, Yes They Do Cheerleaders — the very name invokes beauty to the upmost. The cheerleader is every girl's role model. Being a cheerleader comes with a certain sense of social respon- sibility. The cheer- leader must uphold the wholesome qualities of the eighties girl. At games, cheerleaders must be the most en- thusiastic, most spir- Front Row: Susan Mac- donald, Laura Oates, Beth Bryant Middle Row: Kim Garrison, Kelly Johnson, Kieran Sher- lock, Amber Medlin, Kara Urbanski Back Row: Christin Brown, Emily Brown, Emily Roberts, Heather Kennedy, Kristin Hobbs, Nancy Pillow, Nikki Ferris ited. At the same time, they must involve the crowd in the game, make sure their cheers are in sync with the game's current stand- ing, and yell for two hours. They must also maintain a certain grade point average to Be cheerful while you are alive. Phahhotpe, 24th century BC remain on the squad. In other words, being a cheerleader is a dif- ficult job. The cheerleaders attend an intense summer camp to learn a new cheering style. They adapted so well that they won the camp's competition. They have also planned and executed the pep rallies. Mrs. Kim Hux, the mother hen of the Cox Cheerleaders, keeps a watchful eye on her girls as teenage role models. The Vir- ginian Pilot-Ledger Star selected the girls as the best looking at the Beach. A few grum- blings were heard from the Kempsvllle cheerleaders, but for the most part, every- one agreed The cheerful Junior Kieran Sherlock finds her job as a cheerleader quite enjoyable. 140 SPORTS Injured in the line of duty, Senior Captain Susan Mac- Sophomore Christin Brown Donald gives the famous takes a five minute break be- Chlcken Cheer which has fore Mrs. Hux hustles her back made our squad famous. into the line-up. The ever-enthusiastic Kara Urbanski shouts, Gimme an F, gimme an A, gimme an L, gimme a |C, gimme an 0, gimme an N, I gimme — whatever that letter is! P6££22flB5%2fl IB%2H sports mi SHAKE YOUR LOVE And All That Jazz Coquettes — that's the sport played with mallots and wickets, right? Wrong. Coquettes are a dance team known for synchro- nized routines. They dance to songs every- one whistles under his breath when no one's around. Admit it — you don't al- w a y s change the sta- tion when Taylor Dayne comes on. And are they skilled? Collectively, these girls have taken 145 years of dancing lessons. Mrs. Fermil, the sponsor, says that the Coquettes attended At Superstar dance camp, Kim Wilkie shows just how she feels about the competi- Danclng is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts because it is no mere translation or abstraction from life; it is life itself. Havelock Ellis the Superstar Dance Camp at the University of Richmond. Designed basically to hone skills, the girls competed and won many ribbons. Melanie Cross, the cap- tain, did so well that she was invited to march in the Aloha Bowl or in Ire- land The ladies also per- formed at Homecom- ing and marched intheNep- ture Festival. The Coquettes have earned our respect for being the only dance team in the school system. Congratulations, Co- quettes, on another successful year! tion while Stephanie Griffin finds reason to laugh. Front Row: Lieutenants Kim Wilkie, Shannon Jones, Karri Ellis, Emily Roberts, Captain Melanie Cross. Second Row: Elizabeth Hark, DeeDee Hill, Stephanie Griffin, Stephanie Brown, Heather Olson, Tabitha Scott, Kristi Borsky, Brenda Fenn, Missy Verault. Back Row: Laura Rieves, Jennifer Carley, Julie Soderberg, Stephanie Brass, Anna Caldwell, Vellina Reed, Diana Banks, Ashley London, Trish O'Donnell. 142 SPORTS FOWLKES FOLKS Field Hockey Team — Dainty Warriors The field hockey team has always been the spunk of Cox High School. They are the girls tough enough to be deemed athletes, yet still remain distinctly fem- inine. Let's face it: field hockey has always been a dangerous sport. Sticks fly around, people get hit, and remember these are girls. Regardless of these obstacles, the field hockey team pow- ered its way to be second in the district with a 9-3 record. Yet, many of the girls were disappointed because Cox field hockey has always been know to be a state contender. This year only one team from the district was sent to the Re- quite an athlete her- self, has coached field hockey for 17 years. She has won numer- ous state, regional, and district titles and the outlook for the years to come is very promis- ing. All four seniors, Tonja Brothers, Mon- ique Doktor, Cindy IVe been watching this sport for Bano, and Beth Ep- weeks now, and I still don't think I . „ understand it! perly plan to continue — Anonymous to play in college. We wish the team and Ms. Fowlkes much success in the coming years. Front Bow: Beth Epperly, Cindy Bano, Monique Dockter, Tonja Brothers Kiddle Row: Nikki Ferris, Mary Dye, Leila Doran, Courtney Wilson, NilOd Erenseller, Tammy Trent Back Row: Grace Garvin, Leigh Gold- berg, Danielle, Wendy Herbert, Leigh Poore, Carolyne Herwitz, Ashley Bolen gional Tournament. The team that finished first in the district, Princess Anne, lost to Lake Braddock, which then won the State Championship. Coach Nancy Fowlkes, Starting freshman Leigh Gold- berg shows style and poise previously unseen in someone so new to the school. 144 SPORTS Putting it into high gear, Junior Courtney Wilson shows the crowd her famous 4.0 forty speed. People State-wide fear the stick of Mary Dye, who takes no prisoners. Her most quot- able quote is, None of the op- ponents are my friends. 24 OPPONENT SCORE First Colonial 1-2 Kellam 6-0 Green Run 2-1 Bayside 3-0 Kempsville 1-0 Princess Anne 0-2 First Colonial 2-1 Kellam 5-0 Green Run 1-0 Bayside 3-0 Kempsville 2- 1 howing us her evening attire, enior Cindy Bano shows us the rue meaning of the Danity arrior. SPORTS 145 PRACTICE LINKED TO PAR Drive to a Tee OPPONENT SCORE Green Run 343-314 First Colonial 317-321 Princess Anne 324-309 Kellam 335-308 Kempsville 322-300 Bay side 323-310 First Colonial 311-319 Low score wins The Falcons golf team had best sea- son ever, compiling a regular season record of 5-1, second in the Beach District. The second place finish was the highest the team has ever fin- ished in its history. Led by an inexperienced group of golfers, the Falcons dominated Beach play be defeating First Colonial in the Beach District Tournament. After capturing the Dis- trict title, the Falcons competed in the Eastern Regional Tournament, once again beating neighborhood rival First Colonial to win the competition. The entire team played well. We all contributed to all of our victories. For the most part, no one person dominated. When one person would play poorly, someone else would fill in to make up for it, said Junior Seth It is almost member how world is when Sweetser. The Falcons are losing onlya player next season, Senior David Ci dine, whose experience and tea spirit lifted the team to some o| victories. Other players who deserve 1 gratulations and recognition al Freshmen Chris Myers and Dust O'Donnell, Juniol Shawn Snyder, Se-1 Sweetser, Warnt Conley, Elias Pat son, and Richai Hannah. These a; the athletes who brought Cox tl double honors of District and R gional titles. Coach Tom Smith was the cataly of the team. His knowledge of tl sport as well as his confidence in tl team brought them to champio]) ships and the respect they deserve) impossible to re- tragic a place the one is playing golf. Robert Lynd Front How: David Cardine, Warney Conley. Back Row: Chris Myers, Jeremy Beech, Seth Sweetser, Shawn Sny- der, Dustin O'Donnell. i 7 ,i . 146 SPORTS After yet another victory, Seniors Jeff Scofield and Bill Clark congratulate each other. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE Ahead of the Pack Running, running and more ininning, that sums up the three-month season for the boys' and girls' cross country teams. Coached by Greg Killough, both teams had their most productive season ever. The boys' team, led by Senior Jeff Scofield and Junior Craig Mathews and Sean McCormick, went un- defeated in the regular sea- son, placing first in the Beach District. The entire season was a surprise to all of us; we One of the star runners on the team, John Soderberg splaches on to the finish line. knew we had the potential to win, but we never dreamed of going undefeated. We just took it one week at a time, tJiinking we weren't going to win. Finally when the Beach District Tournament came, I've always wanted to be a runner! Those guys are my heroes! Lee Hark we had a feeling we'd win, and we came in second behind Green Run, said Jeff Scofield. The girls' team, led by Jeffs sister Jennifer Scofield, placed i second in the Beach District J as well as in the Beach Dis- trict Tournament. Coach Kil- lough said that the girls' team's confidence grew each meet. The one loss only pushed them to run faster and harder next time. I'm! really proud of all thei runners. They gave it their I best and our record reflects that. The whole team achieved | their goals through hard work and determination. The runners dedicated three months of then lives almost exclusively to the team. Front Row: Shelly Haskett, Helen Snyder, Kristy Jor- dan, Jessica Harrell, Jenni- fer Scofield, Jane Doe, Karen Christian. Back Row: Michelle Kuzmanski, Heather Lawrence, Allison Vick, Karen Sheehan, Katheryn Sheehan, Danielle Chlaiese, Sara Gilbert, Nikki Bardell, Coach Greg Kil- lough. Front Row: Curtis Myers, Doug Hamm, Tim Thomas, Bill Clark, Jeff Scofield, Rajan Kharbanda, Jon Knight, Chad Phillips, Mike Gurdziel. Second Row: Trevor Clark, Jeff Howard, Sean Catherman, Scott Plum, Craig Mathews, Christopher McCallum, Robert Travolta, Jerry Haggerty. Back Row: John Soderberg, Jay Glover, Jason Taylor, Lee Taylor, Sean McCormick, Jason Shick, Shawn McCausland, Larry Hart, Tracy Drye, Mike Doe, Chuck Bram, Coach Greg Killough. After a long run, Senior Bill Clark takes a nap on the grass. SPORTS 149 Queens of the Courts No Love, No Loss So, you think you know what tough is, do you? Pic- ture this. You've trapped yourself — you bet her that you'd play her, thinking all the while about how she'd have to be careful not to break a nail. You'd take it easy on her for a while. Let her think she had a chance. Then you'd finish her. So here you are, alone, except for a couple of buddies along for some laughs. Lo and be- hold, she blanks you in the first game! As she whizzes serve after serve by you, it's all you can do to sit and stare in wonder. The worst part of it is, your buddies are there, and they begin to make fun of you! Sooner than you Front How — Tanya Yates, Cathy Cummlngs, Amy Thomas. Cheryl Adams, Nicole Counts, Yasi Ayat, Drew Delhomme, Lyssa Orchid, Nellie Ayat. Back Row — Heath Flohre, Susie Kawecfci, Deanne Herwitz, Jiska Lelnders, Beth Zondarak, Greneice Matthews. Shaudy Moayery. Not pic- tured — Laura Warren. think, it's pay-up time. Not only did you lose ten bucks, but your pride has been demolished. Perhaps you'll keep your mouth shut next time. This scene could have been played by any member of the Cox Falcon Girls' Tennis Team. These beauties pos- sessed not only grace and poise, but also skill and power. The team had a great season that was marred by Kick some der- riere with LaFer- riere. — Anonymous close losses, commented the team's coach, Glen LaFerriere. LaFerriere added that everyone on the team tasted victory at least once in either singles or doubles. The team's top seeded player, junior Lyssa Orchid, was one of the first girls from Cox in over ten years to advance beyond the District Tourna- ment. Lyssa finished second in the District and third in the Region. Lyssa and senior Jiska Leinders won the Dis- trict Doubles Tournament as well. Be proud of these Lady Falcons! They had an excel- lent year, and the future only looks brighter. Jiska added a special dimension to the team. Though she and Lyssa qualified for the Regional Doubles competition, Jiska was unable to participate; the tournament date conflic- ted with her trip to her nat- ive Netherlands. Yet again Susie Kawecki exhi- bits her smashing form. 150 SPORTS A multi-talented girl, Junior Lyssa Orchid shows all spectators how to carry off a pirouette and a forehand smash at the same time, with the grace befitting a butterfly. Truly a talented player, Sophomore Cathy Cum' mings is able to set up for a volley and check her nails at the same time. Defies im- agination, doesn't it? V • « With a cry of Oh, what a feeling, Senior Deanne Herwitz lands a perfect lob that completely disorients her opponent. OPPONENT SCORE Green Run 4-5 Kellam 8-1 First Colonial 4-5 Kempsville 8- 1 Bayside 7-2 Princess Anne 8-1 Green Run 3-6 Kellam 2-7 First Colonial 3-6 Kempsville 3-6 Bayside 9-0 Princess Anne 9-0 SPOBTS 151 BROTHERS IN ARMS Wrestlers Grapple For Best In The Beach It takes a special kind of person to be a wrestler. The sport takes an anatomy major, a weight lifter, a mar- athon runner, and a dieti- tian all in one incredibly dis- ciplined person. Wrestlers don't just need these skills, they must have them to suc- ceed. The wres- tling tradition grew over the years, up to the point where it became the fa- vorite spectator sport. It was easy for the crowd to get in- volved, a very intense sport, and the purest form of glad- iatorial combat left on earth. In purity lay the beauty of competition. No expensive equipment was necessary, just a great deal of training. Training was one thing that was not unknown to our wrestlers. They logged mile after mile, sweated off pound And Jacob was left alone; and a man wrestled with him until the breaking of the day. Genesis 32:24 after pound, and fell asleep in class after class only to be able to compete. That is dedi- cation. Senior Tom Stables assessed, Wrestling is a sport that constantly chal- lenges the person to quit. Every day you give 100%, you're a winner whether you're a starter or not. The wrestlers showed their strength this season. Under the leadership of Seniors Jason McKenzie, Tom Stables, and John Ellsworth, the wrestlers have yet again continued a tradition that turned out to be permanent; coach Gary Hartranft showed himself to be a leader of men. Knowing that he has plenty of time to spare, Junior Chas Faison becomes a human pretzel. Front Row: Tom Red Rasta Stables, John Ellsworth, Sean Boy Wonder McKenzie, Danny Balogna Wilbricht, Chris Todd, Dennis Iguana Dayrit, Jason Buonvino, Danny Bear Edwards, Tom Bandit Lewis, Matt Valerio, Jason Teen Idol McKenzie. Second Row: Taft Renfro, Chas Faison, Mike Valerio, Tom Weiss, Bryan Dietz, Chris Faison, Scott Howard, Sloan Frey, Mike Hillier, Jonny Soroka, Luke Hillier. Third Row: Chris Richards, Ivan Fanton, Addison Haagan, Chris Kahlor, Royce Reive, Doug Geigson, Steve Summerlin, Alan Jones, Ted Hill. Rack Row: Tim Krowha, Nate Smith, Bryan Bennet, Andy Grant, Jason Grakowski, Judd Epperly, Keith Poore, Norm Williams, Eric Moleen 152 SPORTS 28 Under the referee's supervi- sion, Senior Jason Buon- vino administers CPR to his opponent. Receiving aid from his men- tor, Senior John Ellsworth learns that one must bow be- fore meeting one's opponent on the mat. war m1 A Opponent Score Kellam 49-9 Princess Anne 44-10 Green Run 42-17 Bayside 62-3 First Colonial 38-28 Kempsville 20-32 Showing his overpowering strength, Senior Tom Lewis closes in on a pin. LIMBER LADIES LEAP LIKE LEOPARDS Gymnastics Team Accepts Challenge With Flexibility When you walk into the gym, you can sense the intensity of the gymnasts. The diver- sity of talent im- pressed the visitors who noticed the number of different events and equipment. The gym- nastic team had a man- date: perform up to the rigorous standards that Mrs. Melody Har- tranft required. Long, intense practices formed a corps of ladies who were among the best in the Beach. Competing in a number of events, the girls needed to have a Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple, Leaping like Leopards to the Sky ... Emily Dickinson wide range of skills, from floor routines to the balance beam to uneven bars. The girls got off to a great start and amassed an incredible 11-1 regular season record. Under the leadership of Senior Laura Oates and Anita Whitney, the girls took the District title and advanced to Regionals and State competition. Demonstrating their talent during the winter sports pep rally, Tricia Hendershot, Michelle Farrow, and Hunter Tynes wait for their turn to perform. Front Row: Laura Oates, Grechen Baumann, Samantha Amette, Michelle Farrow, Hunter Tynes, Tricia Hendershotj Second Row: Heidi Lineberger, Nikki Ferris, Christin Brown. Ann Ballad, Allison Edwards, Anita Whitney Back Row: Melody, Hartranft (coach) 154 SPORTS Opponent Score Bayside 96.0-81.5 Kellam 96.0-83.3 Kempsville 95.3-96.8 First Colonial 95.3-86.4 Princess Anne 95.25-81.5 Green Run 95.25-95.0 Bayside 95.95-80.5 Kellam 95.95-84.0 Kempsville 97.35-97.0 First Colonial 97.35-87.85 Princess Anne 98.0-84.4 Green Run 98.0-0 SPORTS 155 THE ONLY BOUNCERS WE EVER UK Boys' Basketball — Breakfast Of Champions And then with what have. Michael Jordan. Larry Bird. Dominique Wilkins. These men exemplify the fin- est talents in the sport of basketball with the incred- ible amount of discipline that it takes to he a cham- pion. A basketball player is a combination of many talents, from a sprinter to a marathon runner to an engineer, de- signing plays and executing passes with precision accuracy. Basket- ball requires physical and mental dominance. One change in the momentum can change the outcome of the game. Its fast-paced excitement made basketball a thing to watch. Our boys amassed several big wins over the season, a season marred by several extremely close last- to breakfast appetite you minute losses. Led by the dominating power of senior Jason Fields, the basketball team powered its way past several strong teams, ac- cording to coach Mike Head. After assuming respon- sibility for the basketball program, Head's first season saw a 4-12 rec- ord. However, several of those disappointing losses were close games until the final minutes. Due to the hard work of the players, the team's spirit re- mained undaunted. Seth Sweetser's and Jason Shick's improvement showed a great response to the classic chal- lenge faced by a team during a building year. Front Row: Lee Wilburn, John Poster, Seth Sweetser, Art Squire, Hines, Jason Field, Stacy Goodman, Bruce Stewart, Temuchin Hodg Back How: Mike Head (coach), John Friedsam, John Burch, Gre Keefer, Scott Garrett, Chris Turner, Jason Snick, Carl Mackey, Sha McLeod, Jeff Reichert, Adam York. 156 SPORTS GRACE UNDER PRESSURE Girl's Basketball Meets Challenge With Classic Style Have you ever heard of any famous women basketball players? Michaelette Jordan? Larryina Bird? Prob- ably not. In fact, girl's basketball in the pro- fessional ranks is given little respect. However, it's a different story here. The Lady Falcons have been state finalists for years. The school or- ganized spirit buses to follow the team's prog- ress and cheer them on to victory. The girls' basketball team received the re- spect it deserved and that was largely due to its success. This year was no exception for We confide in our strength, without boast- ing of it; we respect that of others, without fear- ing it. Thomas Jefferson the girls. After being ranked at the top, they survived a setback to emerge the team of power and poise. Greg Dunn began his first year as coach with only three returning players. Linda Blount's knee sur- gery in De- cember took her out of ac- tion for the season. Three Sophomores started, so it was par- ticularly great that the team overcame that slump. The respect was earned; the team remained an institu- tion. The Lady Falcons wait anx- iously as Hayley Baer sets up a foul shot that will clinch the game. Front Row: Hayley Baer, Ashley Boler, Melisa Liskey, Mary Dye, Linda Melvin. Back Row: Esther Dabney, Julie Brunges, Wendy Hebert, Sara Captain, Karen Sheehan, Christy Barnwell, Kim Lipscomb, Greg Dunn (coach). 158 SPORTS In a district game, Sarah Warming up, Esther Dabney Captain gets the tip over takes to the air. Princess Anne's Kathleen Jones. Opponent Score Bayside 59-34 Green Run 64-73 Princess Anne 59-63 Kempsville 40-44 First Colonial 62-56 Kellam 55-42 Princess Anne 50-46 Bayside 60-35 First Colonial 43-32 Green Run 59-40 Kempsville 53-39 Kellam 46-42 SPORTS 159 RUNNING WITH THE HEAT ON Indoor Team Turns Up The Thermostat Let's face it — most of the indoor track team ran cross country in the fall. They felt the cold com- ing and decided the only thing to do was to go inside for winter. So, instead of some damp and windy sta- dium, they have a nice, warm gym all to themselves. Everybody needs a break now and then, folks, even the runners. We were very fortu- nate that the caliber of runners who decided to venture indoors was so h igh. The group, di- vided into girls' and boys' teams, usually Though we cannot make our sun Stand still, yet we will make him run. Andrew Marvell ran on Saturdays, either at Green Run or here because the gyms needed to be large. These teams pitted area track teams in stiff competition. Most of the folks answered their alarms just as others set theirs. Like any sport, this was one that took a great deal of discipline, and the runners had it. The teams, coached by Mr. John Ingram and Mr. Greg Killough, performed well this year. Almost bumping his head on the gym ceiling, Trevor Clark remarks at how small all the spectators look from up here. Front Row: Karen Gurick, Allie Kidd, Coleen Brady, Karen Christian, Shelley Haskett, Kathy Cumminga Cassy Yellis. Middle Row: Ann Norman, Amy Hobart, Sarah Londeree, Leigh Poore, Jennifer Scofieloj Catherine Sheehan, Leigh Goldberg, Nilsi Bardell, Back Row: Donnita Perkins, Elizabeth Fosina, Katherl ine King, Heather Lawrence, Becky Ross, Daphne King, Kristy Jordan, Nina Harpoth, SiSi Meade, Johil Ingram (coach). 160 SPORTS front Row: Chad Phillips, Mike Gurdziel, Robert Sucher, John Giaronla, Shawn McCausland, Mike ilatzer, Brian Reardon, Eric Row, Jeff Howard, Danye Barber, Brett Matthews. Middle Row: Chuck Bram, Tohn Knight, Jeff Scofield, Jason Taylor, Tim Thomas, Trevor Clark, Craig Matthews, Scott Hurt, Chrito- iher McCallum, John McKinney, Chris Mackey. Rack Row: Greg Killough (coach), David Sprouse, Todd lutherford, Bill Clark, Sean McCormick, Jay Glover, James Greyer, Ron Saleem, John Soderberg, Fred Jryson, Dennis Perry, Chris Edelmann, John Ingram (coach). 0 1 .2 ■ ailing for that old pencil be- ilnd the ear trick, Senior cap- ain Jay Glover asks, Where J?e my blocks? Where are my •locks? Opponent Score Princess Anne 66-57 70-44 First Colonial 68-50 60-54 Bayside 81-42 100-13 Kempsville 80-30 61-53 Kellam 69-53 73-40 Green Run 93-29 85-29 SPORTS 161 CLUBS Attending a school with a realistic awareness of the out- side world, we felt a need to participate in the different clubs and groups that pro- vided a bridge to real life. By joining an organization, we were able to combine our ef- forts and pursue our interests. The Inter-Club Council pro- vided a super-structure for most of the clubs, monitoring their projects and activities. The Cox Medical Association set the pace as clubs worked for the ICC's Achievement Awards. Interes t clubs, such as the language ones, were popular and were composed of students who expressed en- thusiasm for different cul- tures. The honor society was made up of students who ex- celled in certain areas and, in turn, helped their fellow students through tutoring. The service-oriented clubs sought to contribute directly to the community. Not only did these clubs and organizations provide us with a social setting in which we could interact with those who had similar interests, but they allowed us to look beyond our horizons to the many exciting possibilities . . . After Class. Joining the volleyball club was an exciting and healthy way to spend an after- noon. D.J. Kendall would be the first to agree. 162 CLUBS CLASSIC LEADERSHIP Executive Council, ICC, And SCA Work To Improve Our School The Executive Council, Inter-Club Council (ICC), and the Student Coopera- tive Association (SCA) are organizations that strive to give students a participa- tory role in school activities. The Executive Council was composed of committee chairmen who organized the major events of the year which in- cluded Orientation, Homecoming, and Falcon Fest. They also generated ideas and proposed new activities. The vice presidents of the clubs form the ICC. They presented the project pro- posals which were screened to clear up conflicts. The discussion also ensured a well-planned event. The SCA, which consisted of ap- proximately 200 students representing the respective homerooms, met monthly. The primary objective was to keep lines of communication open between the stu ; dent government and the student body.- Under the guidance of Mrs. Debbie Hoi } land and Ms. Nancy Fowlkes, the Execu tive Council, ICC, and SCA carried ou j their theme, Coming Together, Working Together, and Keeping Together. Sinc | this was Mrs. Holland's last year, thJ SCA thanks her for her years of dedica I tion. v SCA sponsor Mrs. Debbie Holland reviews informa- tion with second vice president Ami Woodard. SCA officers exhibit their friendship at an Execu- tive Council meeting. Scott Eun, Brent Boheke, Kieran Sherlock, DanielL Nrayette, and Ryan McGinness Speaking before the council, Phil Grant and Michelle Eubanks make their point. Checking for important messages, Happy O'Brien, Scott Eun and Phil Grant look in their mailboxes. 164 CLUBS Trnrnrrrrrroxmr HnrraryrrrrirraTwrs STUDENTS EXPLORE THEIR POTENTIAL Forensics, Debate, and National Honor Society Forensics, Debate, and the National Honor Society provided opportunities for students to further broaden their aca- demic skills. Mrs. Marilyn Wiley has kept the art of verbal expertise alive through Foren- sics, a team which performs oral readings in prose and poetry, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatic interpretation. The team members focused on reaching state competition. Sponsored by Miss Hyman, debate was made up of many articulate students, who researched and conducted practice rounds. These formalized arguments were separated into three levels — Novice, Open Varsity, and Switch-side Varsity. Debaters were judged on delivery, analy- During the forensics demonstration in the library, Amy Cooper performs an oratory reading. sis, research, refutation, and reasoning while debating the topic of care for the el- derly. The National Honor Society, spon- sored by Miss Ann Wild and Miss Kath- rine Ann Samford, organized such ac- tivities as Student of the Month, honor assemblies, tutoring, and assisting with college night. Qualities of each member included scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. Throughout the year, members of these clubs worked hard to enhance their academic potential and provide service projects. Members of NHS Roxann Roberson and Hayley Baer listen attentively as the officers explain club events. While practicing for a forensics meet, Jimmy Lee and Scott Raynes get some pointers from Mrs. Mar- ilyn Wiley. 166 CLUBS TTimrrroTTTrrrrrT Forensics member Scott Bruggemann presents a dramatic reading during a demonstration in the school library. vhriii Debate member Jay Cooper discusses his speech with Ms. Mary Hyman, the sponsor. NHS vice-president Scott Duarte seems excited about the carnation sale. ■vroTTrrairrrr CLUBS 167 ON THE ROAD TO POLITICAL AWARENESS Junior Statesman, MUN, TARS, and Young Democrats Hit The Road Are you a conscientious citizen? Do you know who your local and world leaders are? If not, just peek in on these clubs to find out. Junior Statesman is a bipartisan club intended to get students involved in poli- tics. Field trips, games, and speakers pro- vided the means toward that end. The most appealing feature of this club may be the Junior Statesmen convention in Washington, D.C. Led by Kristy Bivins and LeeAnne Ha- worth, Model United Nations has been busy. Last May the team flew to Boston to tour the city and participate in a confer- ence at Bentley College. This fall, team members visited the Indonesian and Japanese embassies. The Model UN con- ferences at University of Virginia, Williamsburg, and a major one for ODU rounded out the series. Teenage Republicans invited elected officials to provide a special distinction for the Homecoming half-time parade. As a part of the Election Connection, the club presented a five-part program on the process by which a president is elected. A field trip to Washington, Speakers, the Trible luncheon, and cam- paign work with Delegate Bob Purkey completed a full year. The Young Democrats Club organized as the Dukakis-Bentsen and Robb cam- paigns gained strength. The club also sponsored an appearance by State Sen- ator Clarence Holland. He spoke about the current administration and the local election process. These clubs have all been busy and continue to stress political awareness. Model UN members Lee BarbaandJay Cooper work TARS members devote their attention to guest diligently on their presentation. speaker Curtis Fruit. 168 CLUBS xnprroirrrnnrTT Model UN members Yvonne Jones, Jeff Johnson, With a call for a rally, Junior Statesman President and Kobie Morris attend a conference in Williams- Duane Gabor discusses the stock game. burg. Young Democrat Adrian Kellam speaks as Mr. Hurly, Scott Raynes, and Amy Cooper listen atten- tively. inmnmnnrinrmTnww CLUBS 169 At a CMA meeting, Yasi Ayat and Reena Talreja After refreshments, Mrs. Jacqueline Butler hears listen attentively to President Lee Johnson. the FBLA officers' reports. President Kim Humes and Vice President Roxann Roberson report the agenda of the FBLA meeting. At an FHA meeting, Lynn Theriault, Florence Womacks, Melissa Barton, and Christine Pettiford create a sugary confection. TroTrmrrrrorrrrrro 170 CLUBS TrraTrroirrroirrroir FBLA, DECA, FHA, and CM A Students Look Towards the Future Future Business Leaders of America, DECA, Future Homemakers of America, and Cox Medical Association were es- pecially active as service clubs while they fostered their vocational interests. The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Jackie But- ler and Mrs. Peggy Washington worked diligently to encourage students to develop sound business principles. The members served as guides for Open House, raised money for the Leu- kemia Society of America through a type- a-thon, and they gathered food for the Salvation Army. They also surprised teachers with candy and made puppets for the children at Virginia Beach General Hospital. Led by sponsors Mr. Terry Jenkins, Mr. Chip Jennings, Ms. Jennifer Nopper, and Mrs. Bonnie Molloy , members of DECA have participated in many ac- CMA sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth McBride, schedules one of the many fabulous activities for the club. tivities. They competed in district, state, and national competitions. DECA put on a successful fashion show as well as an employer-employee banquet. Mrs. Kim Hux and Mrs. Janet Lahm led the Future Homemakers of America to a successful year. Members sold cookbooks and held a pizza party. Cox Medical Association members and sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth McBride worked to increase awareness of different careers in the medical field. They toured Sentara Norfolk General Hospital and held a blood drive, for which they won an American Red Cross award. They also decorated the school and the pediatric section of Virginia Beach General Hos- pital. These clubs provided innumerable ser- vices to the school and community. During Nurse Appreciation Week, CMA members thank Mrs. Elizabeth McBride for all her hard work with a dinner for two at Sheraton Beach. nrrvirrirrrTrraTmmry CLUBS 171 TEAM EFFORTS Running Club, Volleyball, Falcon Focus Pull Together After classes are dismissed, some students go to their jobs and others enjoy a variety of extra- curricular activities. Among such offerings are the Running Club, Volleyball Club, and Falcon Focus. With the help of sponsor Mr. Greg Kil- lough, the Running Club raised enough money to buy new equipment and even made donations to the Heart Associa- tion. For those who were really dedi- cated, the club sponsored fun runs on weekends. In addition, several pizza par- ties served as rewards for club members' hard work and perseverance. The Volleyball Club practiced and played games when the gym was avail- able on Thursday nights. Miss Terry Sawyer started the club two years ago and she's thrilled with its success. Running Club member Jennifer Scofield gains her second wind and sprints towards the finish line. Through the hard work, patience, and dedication of the brand new members of Falcon Focus, the Video Club, produced and directed videos for the school to view. Co-sponsors, Mrs. Joan Manuel and Mrs. Maiy Stewart Darden felt the club did a great job, especially consider- ing there were no veteran club members. Others relied on the club to tape special events. The club also taped, produced, directed, and edited a video for a spot on Channel 28. These clubs all found time after class for participation, cooperation, and suc- cess. As reflected by Senior Jeff Scofield, A club is only as strong as its member- ship. Without dedicated members, the events just will not be successful. In addi- tion, personalities give the club flavor. The more people, the more the variety of personalities and fun. v1 r Lori Heath, a dedicated Volleyball Club membei serves the ball with strength and skill. 172 CLUBS Volleyball Co-Captain D.J. Kendall awes spectators as well as fellow team members with his powerful serve. Guidance helper Melissa Miller researches infor- mation for a student. In the Guidance office, she helped many students and was often seen working with Mrs. Deihl, the Guidance secretary. Running Club members are led by Jeff Scofield as Video Club Members Katina Davis and Nancy the flock of Falcons takes flight. Chandler adjust the monitoring screen before viewing one of their productions. CLUBS 173 BUILDING OUR FUTURE Geography Club, Science and Ecology Club, and TESA Lead the Way Whether in the pursuit of worldwide inter- ests or helping out here at home, the year has been a busy one for many clubs. The Geog- raphy Club, Science and Ecology Club, and TESA have whole heartedly participated in a wide range of activities. The Geography Club flourished under the sponsorship of Mr. Gary Miller. Following a winter camping expedition in False Cape Sate Park, the Geography Club participated in National Geography Society Week. In addi- tion, information was sent back and forth be- tween our club and those in Normal, Illinois, and Vilmus, Lithuania. The Science and Ecology Club were also busy. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rixey Wilcher, the club went spelunking in West Virginia, and on a snorkling trip to the Bahamas. The Technology Education Student Associ- ation (TESA) worked diligently for the im- provement of the school and the community. In support of the community, the TESA elves donated two thousand dollars worth of toys to Toys For Tots and earned a pizza party. There was no rest for TESA members who de- veloped programs on car and lawnmower re- pair, as well as making nameplates for Old Dominion University. Throughout the school year, the variety of club activities available to students was out- standing. Even more incredible was the dedi- cation of various clubs to those around them. Three cheers to our clubs! The Science and Ecology Club's Homecoming carj filled with officers as well as members, cruises] slowly around the track. Meanwhile, spectators] crane their necks to see the club's entry. Faculty sponsors of the Science and Ecology Club, Mr. Rixey Wilcher and Mrs. Lynn Carson, listen in- tently while members debate their next commu- nity service project. The sponsor of the Geography Club, Mr. Gary Mil- ler, prepares snacks for the ravenous members. The excited participants had just finished packing for a camping trip to False Cape State Park. 174 CLUBS TrraTTrroTrrarrroxo The Technology Education Students' Association's homecoming entry proposes Technology Around The World as a way of Coming Together, Working Together, and Keeping Together. President Jodi Viar discusses details of the Bahamas trip with members, Aimee Rockefeller and Emily Levenson. The Technology Education Students' Association sponsors a toy drive for the Toy for Tots foun- dation during the holiday season. rorrrririrrroxoTrr ro tfraTTforrYtfYffrrrroTYTnrr CLUBS 175 MUSIC AND THE ARTS Thespians, Chorus, Madrigals, and Fine Arts Club evoke interest in performing The arts had a successful year thanks to the performances of the Thespians, Madrigals, and Chorus with the support of the Fine Arts Club. Under the direction of Mr. James Gar- rett, members of the Thespians worked very hard to bring exciting perfor- mances to the school. In order to be a member, a person must participate in at least two shows, whether performing or working on the stage crew. As well as putting on shows, the Thespians pre- sented Storybook Theatre in December in the library and also at John B. Dey El- ementary School. The Madrigals and Chorus also worked hard for their performances. Madrigals is a select group of singers who are re- quired to audition in order to take the class. Directed by Mr. William Boyll, they had various performances at Waterside, for churches, and at school. Sponsored by Mr. Art Koeppen, the Fine Arts Club had an exciting year. The objective of the club is to stimulate in- terest in the arts, such as music, paint- ing and sculpture, literature, and drama. The club's excursions included the Vir- ginia Beach Opera Association's produc- tion of Faust and Virginia Beach Little Theatre's production of Amadeus. Due to the dedication of these clubs, much more interest in the arts has developed among the students. Obviously these clubs have achieved their goals. Chorus member Pam Holt studies her music while sight reading a new song. During the annual Storybook Theater, Princess The upcoming field trip is the topic of discussion Phil Grant smiles and flutters his lashes. for Fine Arts officers Yasi Ayat and Reena Talreja. I It i jjiMm 176 CLUBS otttI Ouring the production of Storybook Theater, Steph- act out The Gingerbread Man as Stephanie Griffin iuiie Brass, Catherine Minkowski, and Jamie Fiore narrates. ITFOTTTrTTrOTTrrOTTTrr CLUBS KEEPING THE BEAT The Band and Color Guard Work Together It's half-time at a home game. Slowly the band and color guard march onto the field. Suddenly the stillness is broken by a burst of the drums and soon the sta- dium is filled with music. Flags, swaying to the beat, can be enjoyed by all in the audience. The color guard's hard work paid off in their many performances throughout the year, led by captains Vicki Kuhl- mann and Vanessa Perez. The tryouts last spring were preceded by a week-long practice. Some of the members also attended another week-long camp dur- ing the summer to prepare them for the year ahead. The band also had constant rehearsals during the summer and their effort was obvious as they put in award- winning performances. In the Church- land Competition, the drum major and drum line won first place and the band won third. In the Nep tune Festival at Bayside High School, the drum line again won first place, and the band took a third. In the Tidewater Festival of Bands, first place honors went to the drum line. Fi- nally, in the Eastern North Carolina Band Festival, the drum line won third place and the entire band captured an ex- cellent rating. Angi Wool and Selina Perez perform with great pride at a home football game. Standing at attention the Virginia Stars eagerly The breathtaking Virginia Stars march onward! await their chance to perform at the Neptune Fes- tival. 178 CLUBS tt mrrrirnTrinrrrinmr Before the Virginia Stars Drumline breaks the si- lence, they wait for their cue. ry inr!nrnTrr CLUBS 179 BRIDGING THE GAP The Language Clubs Develop the Classic Art of Communication The French. Club, Latin Club, German Club, and Spanish Club were among the most popular clubs. Each had fun teach- ing about the language and culture. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Beckner, members of the French Club selected a charity every month for a service proj- ect. Donations to the United Way and pumpkins to the residents of the Lydia Roper Home were offered. In November, a volleyball game-food drive was held, with contributions given to the Joy Fund. The members did a Secret St. Nick project and held a Christmas party as well as French Kitchens. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Deb- orah Holland, sought to expand students' appreciation of the language of Rome. Members participated in such ac- tivities as the State Jr. Classical League Convention, the Certimin City Olympics, the Silly Olympics, and the Saturnalia Celebration. The German Club prospered thanks to 180 CLUBS the devotion of sponsor Herr Becker. Members visited the Virginia Beach Gen- eral Hospital at Halloween and again in December. Many times members were found in the food labs of Deutsche Kuche (German Kitchen). They also partici- pated in the Foreign Language Festival in March. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Alba Clare, is dedicated to having fun while exploring the cultures of Hispanic countries. The highlights were a Chi- Chi's dinner, a food drive, ice skating, and a Christmas balloon sale. Club members were also conscious of the daily struggles elsewhere and sent $24.00 a month towards the expenses of a Mexican boy. Through hard work and dedication, the language clubs have taken another step towards bridging the gaps among the many different cultures. Students are shown how to make pretzels by Herr Becker. Jennifer Carley, Vice President of the German Club, The German Club members at Das Waldcafe enjoy a cheers up a child patient at VBGH during Hal- German meal during one of two visits. loween. Susan Russell pours refreshments after a Latin Club meeting. French Club President Amy Collier conducts a meeting while members Chamie Wargo and Emily Roberts listen. famrrroTrrrrraxsxrra CLUBS 181 182 CLUBS TrninrTmrmwrnTiiTTW AT HOME AND ABROAD Key and Happy Clubs Work to Serve Others The Key Club and the Happy Club tried to provide services to those in need. Led by Mrs. Pam Cummings and Mrs. Judy Bandy, the Key Club worked hard as a service organization. Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, the members met Spe- cial Olympics athletes at the Iceland skating center to develop competition- level skills. They conducted a key chain sale and the Miss Cox Pageant and helped at the Neptune Festival. They also awarded a scholarship to an outstanding Key Club member. The Happy Club was a new club which aided a Filipino orphanage by sending care packages. Happy Clubs throughout the area also contributed to the Oper- At a meeting to make plans for the Miss Cox pageant, Mrs. Bandy, Ami Woodard, and Mrs. Cum- mings discuss different ideas. Congratulating a Special Olympics athlete on her recent win, Annette Terlizzi and Kathryn Robert- son recognize her achievement in figure skating. ation Smile medical missions. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Duvall, the club was proud to send Gigi Koonin to Kenya and Lyssa Orchid to the Philippines. Gigi remarked that the ex- perience changed her perspective. She valued everything from teaching children to brush their teeth to the c hild who crawled on his knees because his feet were stricken with leprosy. She re- called her two week trip, the Swahili — speaking patients, and her appreciation of the American standard of living. You see children without shoes, Koonin said. Our school food would be a banquet to them. The success of the Key Club and the Happy Club was due to the services they provided to others — a classic example of human concern and caring. Creating balloon animals as a token of friendship, a Filipino patient welcomes Lyssa Orchid to her country. nmrroryrirrririrro CLUBS 183 Working Together To Save Lives REACH AND SADD Here you are at a party, and someone hands you a beer and says, Have a drink. Knowing you don't drink, you say No. Because of peer pressure, no can sometimes be the hardest thing to say. Yet, take the responsible choice and say NO!!! REACH (Responsible Educated Adolescents Can Help), and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) have been working hard to make it easier. REACH,, sponsored by Mr. Alan Brown, has worked diligently to promote drug awareness and prevention. REACH members traveled to elementary schools to teach younger students about drugs and to promote drug-free activities. SADD was actively involved in promot- ing safety and teaching students and others in their community not only to not drink and drive, but also not to ride with someone who is drinking and driv- ing. SADD members took part in many activities, some of which included par- ticipation in the city-wide campaign by selling bumper stickers, and having 184 CLUBS Designate a Driver Day at Cox. SADD joined Concerned Citizens Advocating Traffic Safety, sold red ribbons for car antennas as reminders of safe driving during the holiday season, distributed pamphlets and posters, made signs that promoted sober driving at both Ring Dance and Senior Prom, and provided a wrecked car outside of Cox for the prom. Members also educated Cox students on alternatives to drinking and driving and ways to keep friends from driving drunk. The Department of Motor Vehicles award was presented to SADD by Meyera Oberndorf and SADD also received city- wide recognition from ASAP and many other community organizations. Next time you're offered something you just don't want to take, remember what REACH and SADD have done for you, and JUST SAY NO! — because you want to. Discussing the agenda for the next REACH meet- ing, Emily Norman and Diane Cheshire choose a guest speaker. Vice-President Susan Criswell and president An- Making posters after class, REACH members Diane While conducting a SADD meeting, president An- nette Terlizzi represent SADD at a press conference Cheshire, Kathy Ha, and Emily Norman warn ele- nette Terlizzi appears perplexed by the outcome of where Mayor Nieyera Oberndorf praises the club. mentary school students of the dangers of drugs. the vote. A guest speaker at a SADD meeting offers public Captivated by a speaker, SADD sponsor Ms. Cheryl Krakower and vice-president Susan Criswell consider relations advice to promote the club. how they can apply the message to their club. yyyinnrroTTroxyTraxo CLUBS 185 STOP THE PRESS! After Class, Journalism Keeps Others Informed Poetry, philosophy, school sports, cur- rent events. Wingspan and Falcon Press offered this and much more. Wingspan, our own literary magazine, flourished under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Lynn Carson. Wingspan '88 captured many awards, including first place distinction from the Virginia High School League, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and the American Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The co-editors, Ana Ghoreishian and John Pierce, provided able leadership for a staff of over forty people who toiled for long hours. The prolific writers created an outstanding magazine, the theme of which was To Fly Through A Looking Glass. Meanwhile only a few rooms away in Editor Brian O'Neill pastes up page 1 of the January issue as staff reporter Lauren Maturo wonders how he is going to make the copy fit. Room 208 was the proverbial melting pot for students, the Falcon Press. Thir- teen relatively inexperienced jour- nalists, aided by three seasoned re- porters, planned, wrote, edited, proof- read, developed pictures, and created graphics for Virginia's only full size stu- dent newspaper. Senior Brian O'Neill, editor-in-chief, and sponsor, Dr. Kathleen Angle, were the guiding light for the sixteen dedicated students who rounded out the staff. The Falcon Press received first place awards from the Virginia High School League, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Virginian Pilot and Led- ger-Star, and Norfolk State University. Scott Duarte, photography editor for the Falcon Press and the Talon, spends many hours in the photo lab. At one of the first Wingspan meetings, Nicky Wheeley and Russ Mitchell are amazed at the amount of work the magazine entails. 186 CLUBS TmrnrinrnTrinririrnT omnr[ Scott Bruggemann of Wingspaji gives his full atten- Viewpoints page editor J odi Viar checks the copy tlon to Mrs. Lynn Carson, the sponsor. for Letters to the Editor. Falcon Press members busily cut and paste to fin- ish a deadline. Journalists critique and edit in order to maintain Jk high quality work. hrrroxrnnnroTrTr CLUBS 187 ftTinryrirrarinnrryy Chewing on her hp in despair, Roxann Roberson tries to find some way to make her pictures fit her layout. After a strenuous late night deadline, Mrs. James pauses to get a grip on her sanity. After a 7-1 1 run, Susan Russell decides to finish her Creatively wasting time, Student Life section co-editor Kristin Coll waits for the OK from Mrs. James Slurpee before settling down to work. go home after she has completed her last yearbook spread ever! 188 CLUBS nryinrTinnmrnTnTnT ff s raxrorrinnnnr tf rsrrs I PRESSED FOR TIME Room 160 — Enter at your own risk! Every Tuesday and Thursday, and most any other day, you could find the year- book staff hard at work. Under the super- vision of sponsor Ginny James, they drew layouts, cropped pictures, and wrote copy. Room 160 had a special atmosphere — if you came by to visit, you probably got drafted to proofread or to type. You could be sure you were in yearbook-land if you heard such classic phrases as: Hasn't Mrs. James proofread our copy yet? Yearbook Staff Fights To Make Their Deadlines What do you mean we're out of copy sheets? OK, who stole my cropper? Who wants Chinese? Turn down the radio! Where are the keys? When can we go home? Scott, where are my pictures? Numerous staff members attended a city-sponsored workshop at Virginia Wesleyan last summer. A smaller number participated in a more com- prehensive seminar at Washington and Lee University. The editors-in-chief, Kristin Rohdenburg and Diana Myers, along with Mrs. James, traveled to New York City for the 65th Annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association's conven- tion. Such instructions were beneficial and, despite the pressures of deadlines, the staff completed a classic yearbook after class. As the actual printing proceeded and June delivery approached, the staff for the 1990 TALON assembled. Clearing off a space to work, Senior section co- editor Kathryn Robertson attempts to write copy for the superlatives spread. 4 COMMUNITY We live in a co mmunity en- riched by understated ele- gance and prosperity. Sur- rounded by a wide variety of shops, we can find anything to fit our fancy. Yet, there is more to our area than shopping. This year we became aware that there was a spirit of coop- eration between Adopt-A- School partners, and we began to play a role in our com- munity. Whether it was help- ing out with a neighborhood clean-up, holding a part-time job, or working on a political campaign, we got involved. That's what makes a com- munity — people and busi- nesses working together. We are the . . . Classy ADditions. The J-team congratulates Student Ac- tivities Coordinator Bruce Stewart on his 40th birthday. Reacting to those sixth graders' answers, Senior Kim Zenarolla demonstrates an exit poll at the TARS' Election Connection program at Thoroughgood Elemen- tary. 190 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 191 A CHORUS — Front Row: Amy Newmann. Leigh Mull. Shena Payne. Jessica Glover, Julie Davis. Teresa Brown. Michelle Cuthrell. Rebecca Wahab Sscond Row: Heather Brandis, Allison Hayes. Gassy Yellis. Erik Larson. Tsutomu Ueda, Kelley Bridges. Shawn Wohlschlay Back Row: Judy Keyser. Tore Jones. Shannon Schilmoller. Charlie Liverman. Nicole King. Stephanie Walke. Aisah Williams COX MEDICAL ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Lee Johnson — president, Molly Lane — vice pres- ident. Mike Covaney — secretary. Shaudy Moayery — treasurer, Nellie Ayat. Yasi Ayat — Publicity Committee Chairman. Sarah Gilbert — Social Committee Chairman. Bryan McDonald, Brian Chrus- ciel. Heidi Hmman Second Row: Stacy Hmman. Reena Talreja, Susan Brewer. Cathy Whitt. Wendy Dearmg, Susan MacDonald. Beth Simons. Ridgely Schantz, Emily Levenson, Jenny Fay Back Row: Ranieev Guliani. Sara Morrison. Kirk Hazelgrove. Linda Blount. Sarah Captam, Kim Henson, Kris Knoop. Heather Beckwith. Frank Marcoccio. Rob Robins 0 DEBATE — Front Row: Jay Cooper — co-captain. Lisa Overton — co-captain. Bryan McDonald. Sarelle Lamagna. Vargis Mathews. Yasi Ayat. Deepak Talreja. Karen Christian, Kimberly Haskett Second Row: Kristen Rough. Vanessa Fox. Ashley Landon, Lisa Bray. Sarah Gilbert. Reena Talreja. Jessica Glover, Amy Cooper Back Row: Karen Sheehan, Kathleen Tull. Scott Raynes. Don Michels. Kevin Moser. Kathleen Trotter. Lyssa Orchid ft - DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Kelly Bradford. Tara Haseman, Juliet Hutchms. Anna Caldwell. Keith Johnson, Ron Knight. Greg Stegg. Jennifer Elswick, Frank Thompson. Christina Allen, Kristin Gilpin. Kristi Burnett. Birgitte Petterson. Allison Pickard. Matthew Lee. Lisa Steele. Marianne Galgon Second Row: Kevin Ponton. Michael Gwm, Becky Banks. Diana Vann, Erica Doscher, Vanessa White. Florence Santoro. Sang Pak. Karm Matayas. Ami Woodard. Deanne Hurwitz, Susie Kawecki. Kessy Marsh. Kristy Klemstine, Jennifer Sears. Jerry Stace. Rob McLeod. Jennifer Walker. Tina Killa. Killa Mmilla. Mike Zarn, J.J. James. Dan Gable. Tom Lewis Third Row: Harry McBnen, Mark Woodard. Jeanie Jensen. Tom Meadick. Tracie Voider. Kelly Tolbert. Suzy Allen. Dee Pohmme, Sherri Brown, Jeff Pohl, Joe Stone. Tony Ryter. Arnold Baber. Steve Fry. Nicole Call. Shannon Fitz. Vellma Reed, Heather Olson, Shannon Jones. Andria Staken Back Row: James Smith, Steve Laney, Oscar Woodhouse. Barne Benbo, Jason Stamer, Chris Stevens. Steve Scodes. Adam Stroud, Tim Edwards. Pepe Lopez. Donald Perry. Tim Legros. An Imbiole 137, 200 1 98 , 132 1 30 Abbate, Jennifer — 46 Abril, Evangeline — 32 Acond, Peggy — 1 02 Adams, Cheryl — 46. 1 50, Adams. Crystal — 46 Adams, Pamela — 32, 121 Adkins. Andrew — 32 Adkins. Angela — 32, 1 94 A. P. Classes — 1 1 B, 117 Agee. Amber — 46 Akins, Geoff ry — B2, 1 3Q Akiyama, Mieko — 40, 72 Aldridge, Amber — 32, 1 35 Alexander, Maria — B2 Alexander, Roxana — 72 Alexander, Roy — 46 Alexander, Willis — 1 02 Allan, Amy — 32 Allen, Christina — 4B Alphin. Jeffrey — 72, Altice, Melinda — 72 Alvaro, Erica — 72 Alvaro, John — 46 Ames, Gregory — B2 Amette, Samantha — 1 54 Amos. Chanler — B2 Anderson. Britta — 32 Anderson, Ginger — 32 Anderson, Helen — 32 Anderson, Kay — 1 02 Anderson, Sara — 32 Andrews, Natalie — 14, 52, 56, 200 Andrews, Nicole — 1 3 Angle. Kathleen — 1 B6 Anschultz. Daniel — 32 Apostolis, Buddy — 92 Archebelle, Amy — 72 Arelland, Naomi — 1 02 Arnette, Samantha — 32, 1 34 Arnhold, Jennifer — 46 Artis, Patrick — 32 Ashbrook, Franklin — S2 Augsburger, Simone — 1 25, 1 28 Auingan, Richard — 32 Austin. Lisa- — 72, 121 Avery, Sara — S3 Ayarza, Graciela — 32 Ayat, Nellie — 46. 1 50. 1 32. 1 33. 136. 137, 133 Ayat, Yasi — 82. 1 50, 1 70, 1 76. 132. 193, 134, 136 Ayers, Erik — 33. 72 Ayscue, Jason — 32 200 25. 46. 21 , 23 Baber, Jo Anna — 72 Bach, Gary — 1 30 Bada. Joanne — 32, 1 33 Badawi, Haissam — 82, 1 35 Baer, Alison — 32 Baer. Hayley — 1 B, 46, 1 32. 1 58. 1 38 Bagnall, Tammi — 46, 53, 69 Bailley. Michael — 32, 1 33 Bailey, Monnte — 72 Bailey, Norwood — 92. 1 95 Bailey. Samuel — 82, B3 Bair, Frank — 32 Baisch, Linda — 1 02 Baker, Glenn — 32 Baker, Jessica — 32 Baker, Lois — 1 02, 1 86, 208 Baldwin, Amy — 46 Baldwin, Brian — 4B Baldwin, Christopher — 46 Baldwin. Mary — 72, 200 Baldwin, William — 82 Balisle, Jennifer — 92, 194, 137 Ballard, Anne — 32, 1 54 Ballard, Jennifer — B2 Ballard, Mary — 1 02 Bandy. Judy — 1 02, 1 83 Band — 1 78, 1 79 Bangert, Shane — 72 Bangert, Tasha — 32 Banks. Davinia — 47, 72, 200 Banks, Diana — 82. 1 42 Banks. Rebecca — 46, 47, 207, 132, 198 Bano, Cynthia — 20. 21, 32, 47, 52. 66, 70, 132. 144 Banton, Michael — 32 Barba, Lee — 72, 1 68, 1 33. 1 98 Barbe, Iske — 32 Barbe. Maaike — 47 Barber, Dwane — 32 Barber, Michael — 72 Barclay, Christine — 72 Bardell, Michelle — 1 49, 1 60 Barefield, Holly — 72 Barnard, Christopher — 92. 1 93 Barnes. Karla — 82 Barnes, Lisa — 47 Barnueva, Robert — 32 Barnwell, Christy — 82, 1 53, 1 37 Barrett, Jennifer — 32 Barrett, Stephanie — 72 Bartol. Kyle — 82, 1 35 Barton. Christina — 82. 1 34. 1 36 Barton, Daniel — 82 Barton, Melissa — 92, 1 70, 1 95, 1 36 Baseball — 1 30, 131 Basketball — 1 56, 1 57, 1 58. 1 59 Baum, Christopher — 72 Bauman, Gretchen — 32, 1 54, 1 35 Baylor, Brett — 72, 1 34, 1 35 Baynard, Keisha — 72 Bayot, Christine — 72 Bea, Doris — 1 02 Beach. Anita — 82 Becker, Larry — 1 02, 1 04. 1 BO. 135 Beckner. Margaret — 1 02, 1 23, 163, 1BO Beckwith, Heather 1 33 Beech, Jeremy — 32 Beach Surfing — 14, Beach, Tina — 32 Beasley, Scott — 47. 1 38 Begley, Leah — 32 Bell, Bobby — 1 30 Benjamin, Venesa-Annette — 72 Benke, Brooke — 82, 1 94, 1 95, 1 96 Bennett, Brian — 92 Bennett, Tamara — B2, 1 94, 200 Benns, David — 72 Benson, Garrett — 92. 1 34, 1 96, 1 99 Benton, Barrie — 47 Bentson, Lloyd — 57, 1 68 Berg, Heather — 72 Bergdoll, Jonathan 82, 1 36 Bergstrom. Peter — 82 Berlando, Joyce — 1 02 Berling. Christian — 47 Bernhardt, Laura — 32 Beshears, Barry — 82. 200 Beshears. Michael — 47 Best. Jonathan — 47, 1 35, 1 96 200, 217 Binggeli, Heather — 72 Bivins, Kristy — 47, 1 68, 1 93, 1 98 Blackburn, Michele — 82 Blackmer, Stephen — 82 Blake. Yolanda — 32 Blancett, Clay — 72 Blancett, Joshua — 32 Blankenship, Carlo — 6 Blankenship, Michelle — 92 Blount, Linda — 47, 1 58. 1 92 Blount, Michelle — 72 72. 192. 1 46 1 5 1 32 COMMUNITY $m$4 Blount, Shawn — 92 Board, Tiffani — 72 Bogas, Brandon — B2 Boger, Scott — 92 Bohlke. Brent — 72. 1 26. 1 93, 19B. 20Q Bolen, Ashley — B2, 1 44 Bommer. Vivian — 72, 1 34 Bondurant, Angie — 26, 72 Borgheff. Erika — 82 Borsky, Kristin — 72, 1 42 Borsky. Sean — 47. 200 Bowdoin, Marcus — B2 Bowen, Michael — 72 Bowers. Benjamin — 92, 200 Bowlyou, April — 92 Bowman, Dawn — 47 Boyd, Dara — 92 Boydos, Jody — 92. 1 95 Boyette. Heather — 92 Boylan, Ann — 92 Boyll. William — 1 02, 1 07. 121. 1 76 Bradley, Ann — 47 Bradley, Hope — 4S Bradley, Kenneth — B2 Bradley, Richard — 37, 1 20 Bradley, Stephanie — 92, 195 Bradney. Ronald — B2 Brady, Colleen — 72. 1 60, 1 94. 200 Brady, Sean — 92 Bram, Charles — 92. 149, 161, 197. 19B, 199 Branche, Jeffery — 72 Brandis. Heather — 92, 1 92 Branum. Scott — 72, 116 Brashear, Jeffery — B2 Brashear, Joel — 92. 1 96 Brass. Stephanie — 72, BO. 1 23, 1 42, 1 77. 1 94 Braunbeck, Shane — 42 Bray. Lisa — B2, 91, 192, 193, 194, 197, 199 Bray, Mary Anne — 1 02 Brennan, Shane — 72 Brewer, Susan — 82, 1 92 i Bridges, Kelley — 92, 1 92 I Brittingham, Adria — 49, 1 96 i Brookes, Kevin — 37, 4B, 1 34 j Brooks, John — 72 Brooks, Lafonda — 93 Brothers, Andrew — 93 I Brothers, Tonja — 48, 1 32, 1 44 i Brown, Alan — 1 02 Brown, Brenda — 1 02 Brown, Christm — 82, 1 40, 141, 1 54 Brown, David — 48 Brown, Jason — 72 t Brown, Jeremy — 93 : Brown, Stephanie — 72, 1 42, 1 96 Brown. Susan — 25, 42, 72, 111. 193, 196, 197, 198 Brown. Teresa — 92. 1 92 | Bruehl. 5onja — 72 j Bruggemann, Scott — 48, 1 67, I 1B7, 194, 197, 198, 212 Bryant, Beth — 48, 1 40 Bryson, Fred — 73, 138, 161 Buchanan, Beth — 73, 1 96 Buesing, Victoria — 82, 93 Bull, Jennifer — 82, 91, 200 Bull, Shirley — 93 Bullen. Brenna — 93 Bullen, Shaula — 73, 1 1 7, 1 94, 1 96 Bullock, Audra — 73 Bundy, Allison — 48 Buonvino, Jason — 48. 1 53 Burch, John — 73, 1 38, 1 56 Burke, Tonya — 93, 1 96 Burket, Joyce — 1 02 Burket, Todd — B2 Burnett, Kristi — 48. 1 92 Burr, Gary — B2. 1 94 Burr, Kristin — 4B, 49, 52, 55, 71, 119, 128, 194, 196, 198, 217 Burroughs, Lawrence — 93, 1 99 Burrus, Laverne — 93 Burt, Jeremy — 73, 1 36, 1 96 Busching. Robert — 82 Bush, George — 48. 113 Bush, Melanie — 93 Bushee, Kevin — 82 Butler, Jackie — 1 02. 1 70, 171. 1 94, 211 Butler, Matthew — B2 Byers, Jason — 93 Byrd, Jason — 73 Byrne, Jeffery — 4B c DRUM LINE — Front Row: Tanya Galvon, Joe Lee — co-ceptein, Frank Kattwinkel — co-ceptain, Jeff Sabado Back Row: James Pohl, Dave Feldman. Joe Lloyd. Dave Moron, John Towles, Randy Groes- beck Caff rey, Jeannine — 48, 57. 65 Caffrey, Sean — 82, 87 Caldwell, Anna — 73, 1 42, 1 92, 1 95 Caldwell, Jonathan — 93, 1 94 Call, Jason — 73 Call, Nicole — 73, 79, 80. 81. 1 92. 1 9B Callan. James — 73 Callan, Laura — 83 Callanan, Mario — 48 Campbell, Garrett — 73, 80, 1 26. 1 38, 1 98 Cannon, Trina — 48 Canton, April — 83, 1 20 Captain, Sarah — 48, 1 59, 1 92, 1 96 Carden, David — 48, 1 30, 131, 146 Carley, Jennifer — 83, 142. 181, 195, 196 Carr, Kimball — 48 Carr, Melissa — 73, 81, 128 Carr, Ryan — 93 Carraway, Brandi — 83 Cars Driving — 34, 35 Carson, Danielle — 83 Carson, Lynne — 1 02, 1 74, 1 BB, 187 Carter. Brian — 93, 1 97 Carvey, Gennifer — 73, 1 95 Casey, Bridget — 73 Casey, Mina — 93 Cash, Daniel — 33 Catania. Benjamin — 48, 1 98 Catania, Timothy — 93 Catherman, Sean — 1 49 Catlett, Ann — 83 Caton, Michael — 83 Catron, Mark — 73 Caylor, Erika — 93 Chamberlain, Poppy — 93 Chamberlain, Robert — 93 Chandler, Nancy — S3, 1 20, 1 73 Chang, Matthew — 83 Charlton, Justin — 73 Check, Laura — 83 Cheerleaders — 1 40. 141 Cheshire, Diane — B3. 1 84, 1 85, 1 94, , 1 97, 1 99, 217 Chesney. Susan — 73, 128, 217 Chiaiese, Danielle — 26, 48. 1 49, 1 98 Childers, Angela — 83 Chorus — 12C, 121, 192 Chrisemer, Jason — 93 Christian, Karen — 73, 1 49, 1 60, 192. 199. 200 Christiansen, Heather — 73, 1 96, 1 99 Christmas — 3Q, 31 Christoff, Melissa — 93 Chrusciel, Brian — 73, 1 92 Cipullo, Marina — 93 Cipullo, Patty — 93 Cistola, John — 93 Clark, Alba — 1 BO Clark. Brian — 83 Clark, Daniel — 73 Clark, Ellis — 83 Clark, Kristin — 49, 1 99 Clark, Nicholas — 93. 93 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Danielle Mayette. Brent Bohlke. Lee Hark. Keren Sherlock. Ryan McGinness, Scott Eun Second Row: Scott Duarte. Jacqui Kelly, Monique Dockter. Heidi Hinman. Jean Pascual, Kim Zenarolla, Happy O'Brien Third Row: Elizabeth Leary, Katee Finger. Amy Collier, Kristy Bivins. Shelley Sheridan. Allison Hanwit. Amanda Freed. Kristin Coll. Karen Miller. Greg Shields, Cory McCallum Fourth Row: Susan Brown. Sean McKenzie. Scott Raynes. Lee Johnson, Alex Kim. Tony DeCandia. Ken Coll. Cliff Mayhall Back Row: Agnes Parker. Cassie Yellis. Leigh Mazach. Lee Barba, Michelle Eubanks. Jennifer Walker. Duane Gabor FALCON PRESS — Vickie Tsui. Kara Urb anski, Kimberly Haskett, Lauren Mature, Mark Spruill FINE ARTS CLUB — Front Row: KaChleen Tull — president. Yasi Ayat — vice-president. Reena Telreje — secretary treasurer, Bryan McDonald. Lisa Bray. Nellie Ayat. Molly Lane. Ridgely Schentz Second Row: Scott Duarte, Jeff Scofield. Aimee Rockefeller. Lauren Mature Emily Levenson, Shaudy Moayery. Mark DeAchemendy Back Row: Mr. Art Koeppen — sponsor. Mr. Rixey Wilcher — sponsor. Karen Sheehan, Allen Smith. Tony Hume. Krysten Hobbs . X X l l+ Z l l COMMUNITY 1 S3 FORENBICS — Front Row: Scott Bruggemann, Leigh Goldberg, Amy Cooper. Lisa Overton. Deepak Talreie Back Row: Kristen Coll. Reena Talreja. Scott Raynes. Shawn McCausland, Alison Hanwit. Vivian Bommer FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Susan MacDonald. Kieran Sherlock. Liz Hark. Stephanie Brass. Emily Roberts, Sisi Meade. Kelly Courtney. Leigh Goldberg, Becky Ross. Angela Adkins. Samantha Amette. Sarah Gilbert. Reena Talreja. Tony DeCandia. Todd Whalen, Xanthia Samaropoulos Second Row: Amy Collier — president. Courtney Wilson — vice-president, Shaula Bullen — secretary. Heather Lawrence — activities coordinator. Salina Guiliani — service projects co-chairman, Kathy Zinas — service projects co-chairman. Mike Lawrence. April Talbott. Heather Ragan. Alison Williams. GiGt Koonin. Kristy Klemstine. Scott Duarte. Kristin Burr. Yvonne Jones. Kim Lipscomb. Julie Huebner. Julie Soderberg, Cathy Cummings. Vanessa Fox. Shawna Wohlschlag Third Row: Jimmy Sykes. Alex Kellam, Mike Miller. Mellissa Horsemanko, Jennifer Dean. Susan O'Brian, Lisa Bray. Emily Norman. Jonathan Caldwell. George Vassilakis. Kathy Ha. Diane Cheshire. MegCralle. Adrian Kellam. Juliet Hutchins, Lynn Ronan, Karin Hazelwood Back Row: Jeff Reichert. Christopher McCallum. Jason Gordon. Gary Burr, David Matton. Andy Grant. Christiane Sydow. Donnita Perkins. Garrett Benson. Ridgely Shantz, Mike Watkins. Gerry Schmitt, Elle MacEachem, Jennifer Baliste FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Kimberly Humes — president, Tracy Madigan — vice president, Roxann Roberson — vice president, James Rouse — treasurer. Ton! Stephenson. Melisa Liskey. Mike Roetker. Yasi Ayat. Nikki Counts. Gaylyn Gomeau. Dawn Marcey. Chris Williams. DeeDee Hill. Tammie Bennett. Erin Truxell. Christe Hale. Judy Wong Second Row: Shaundy Moayery. Jenny Fay. Tom Wiess. Vanessa Ruiz. Suzanne Minger. Carolyn Hall. KrisTartoni. Colleen Brady. Kendra Ward. Melissa Bradley. Melissa Miller. Brooke Benke. Marianne Galgon, Elizabeth Leary Beck Row: Michelle Loggins, Kerry David. Missy Powell. Crissy Barton, Christina McMannes, Laura Rieves. Rachel Scapaleni. Melissa Josey. John Villani, Kevin Kohl. Greg Keefer. Doug Edwards. Aubra Wilson. Mrs, Butler — sponsor Clark. Rebecca — S3. 1 98. 1 99 Clark. Shelly — 1 O Clark. Trevor — 73, 1 49, 1 60, 161 Clark, William — 62, 1 26, 1 48, 149, 161, 19S, 199 Clarke, Charles — 73 Clear. Danielle — 93 Clear. Mikael — 93 Close. Peter — 73 CMA — 170, 171, 192 Coll. Jennifer — 93 Coll. Ken — 14, 33, 72, 73, 1 1 S. 193, 194, 196, 198 Coll, Kristin — 17, 25, 33, 40, 113, 123. 193. 196. 198, 217 Collier, Amy — 20, 49, 71, 119, 181, 193, 194, 196, 198 Collier. Chip — 92, 93, 1 98 Collier, Connie — 49 Collier, Ginger — 84, 1 98 Collier, Peter — 93 Collier, Richard — 93 Collinson, Sean — 1 30 Collinson. Shannon — 128, 129 Combs. Derrell — 93 Concert. Paul — 93 Conedera, Dawn — 73 Conedera, Kelly — 93 Coniglario, Joseph — 84 Conley. Warnie — 73. 1 46 Conner, Jenny — 1 28 Conner, Amanda — 84, 1 95 Connor, Casey — 73, 116 Conover, Courtney — 5 Conover, James — 84 Conover, Riley — 93 Conover, Shannon — 84 Conrad, Matthew — 93 Consalvo. Lareina — 73 Convindassamy, Patrick — 84 Conway. Dana — 64 Conyers. Chad — 49, 1 96, 1 98. 1 99 Cool Ryan — 93 Coonan. Katheryn — 49, 51 . 1 97 Cooper, Amy — 93, 1 66, 1 69, 192, 194, 197, 198, 200 Cooper, Jay — 28, 33, 48, 49, 167, 168. 192, 197, 198, 200 Copeland, Dawn — 49 Copeland. William — 93 Copely, Tom — 1 02 Coquettes — 1 42, 1 43 Core, Kathleen — 73 Corely, CeCi — 83, 84 Cortes, Elden — 93 Cotton. Allison — 73 Counts. Nicole — 73, 1 1 8, 1 50, 194 Counts, Tage — 18, 21, 44, 49 Coureas. John — 49, 1 34 Courtney, Kelly — 93, 1 94 Covaney, Michael — 49, 1 92, 1 97 Cover, Dawn — 49. 58 Cover, Michael — 84 Coverdale. Steven — 84 Cowell, Jason — 5 Cowell, Shannon — 73, 1 38, 1 95 Cox, Katrina — 73 Cralle. Meg — 84, 1 94, 1 96, 1 97, 1 99 Cralle. Michael — 49, 200 Crawford. Penny — 93 Creamer, Eric — 93 Crisher. Roberta — 1 02 Criswell, Heather — 93, 1 95 Criswell, Susan — 7, 37, 49, 52, 55, 185, 197 Crocker. Nancy — 1 04 Crooke, Jason — 93 Cross Country — 1 48, 1 49 Cross, Melanie — 23, 49, 1 42, 143. 196. 197. 200 Crouch. Cherie — 84 Crowley. Steve — 73, 1 38 Cruser, Peter — 49, 200 Cruser, Vesta — 1 07 Crutcher, Eva — 49 Crutchf ield, Lisa — 49, 1 97, 1 98, 212, 217 Cummings, Anthony — 18, 49 Cummings, Cathleen — 84, 88, 150, 160, 194 Cummings, Michael — 84 Cummings, Pam — 1 02, 1 83 Curry. Bridget — 93, 1 98 Curry. Jon — 6. 1 26 Curtis. Daphne — 1 02 Curtsinger. Sheryl — 93 Cutchin, John — 93 Cuthrell, Michelle — 94, 1 92. 1 96 Cutlip, Matthew — 84, 1 96 □ Dabney, Esther — 84, 1 28, 1 29, 1 59 Dabney, Sarah — 84, 1 SO, 200 Dacquisto. John — 84, 1 98, 1 99 Dampier, Natalie — 94 Dangleman, Michele — 49 Daniel, Mary Ann — 83, 83 Danner, Barry — 73 Dantone, Joseph — 49 Darden, Mary Stewart — 1 02, 1 72 Dasher, Steven — 50 Davenport, Sean — 1 30 David, Karry — 50. 1 94 Davies, Meagan — 1 32, 1 33 Davis, Carin — 94 Davis, Charles — 38, 50, 52 Davis, Clinton — 94 Davis, James — 84, 1 30 Davis. James P. — 94 Davis, Julie — 94, 1 92 Davis, Justin — 73 Davis, Katina — 84, 1 73 Davis, Lawrence — 73, 1 38, 1 95 Davis, Linda — 1 02 Davis, Margaret — 94 Davis, Martha — 1 02 Davis, Sabrina — 73 Davis, Thayer — 94 Davis, Trey — 84, 1 95 Davis, Vendeck — 84 Dawkins, David — 73 Dayrit, Dennis — 50 Dean, Jennifer — 84, 1 94 Dean, Kristin — 94 Deane, Sonnie — 73, 1 97 Dearing, Wendy — 84, 192, 217 Debate — 1 66, 1 67. 1 92 DECA — 170, 171, 192 DeCandia, Anthony — 17, 73, 1 34 193. 194. 198 DeCandia, Danielle — 94 Decker, Jonathan — 73 Deems, Albert — 50 Dehm, Cassie — 1 32, 1 33 Diehl, Gerri — 1 02 Delaney, Robert — 94 Delhomme, Drew — 84, 1 50 Delidakis, Emanuel — 74 Delozier, David — 74 Depanfilis, Dara — 94, 200 Depoutot, Deanna — 94, 1 98 Desormeaux. Joseph — 74 Detchemendy, Mark — 74. 1 99 Devine, Kevin — 74, 94 Dexter, Brian — 94, 1 1 B Dickerson, Ryan — 94 Dickins. Ingrid — 214 Diehl, Jeffery — 94 Diehl, Nathan — 94 Dietz, Brian — 74 Dietz, Jonathan — 94 Digeronimo, Brent — 5C 1 95 Dillard, Roston — 5Q Dingle, Billy — B4, 94 Disbrow, Heather — 74 Disbrow, Hope — 94 Djalaly, Sepande — 50 Djalaly, Sepehr — B4 Dobson, John — 74 Dockter, Monique — 5Q, 66, 70, 1 34 COMMUNITY M M$M$M$ 132, 144, 133. 198 Dodson, Brian — 50 Doe, Jane — 1 43 Doe. Mike — 1 43 Doherty. Kevin — 84 Domanski, Kurt — 50. 52, 53. 1 35, 1 98 Donato. Becky — 34 Doran. Leila — 74, 1 32. 1 33. 1 44 Dorn. Jana — 34, 1 98 Dorr. Chandra — 34 Doscher. Erica — 74 Downie, Sue — 1 02 Doxey, David — 74 Doyle, Patrick — 34 Dozier. Jerry — 34 Drastal, Jackie — 1 28 Drexler. Eric — 50 Drumheller. Angela — 74 Drye. Jerry — 74. 1 28 Drye, Stuart — 74, 1 28. 1 43 Duarte, Scott — 18. 21, 35. 50. 165. 186, 186. 133, 134, 136, 138. 217 Dubois. Jennifer — 34 Duckworth, JoAnna — 34. 200 Dodo, Tonya — 34 Duffy. Jennifer — 50. 1 35, 1 38 Duffy, Raymond — 74 Duggins. Teresa — 74 Dukakis, Michael — 48, 57, 1 68 Dumlad, Gerald — 34 Duncan, Rachael — 34 Dunphey, Ryan — 34 Dunphey. Stephanie — 50 Dunsmore. Matthew — 34 Depaul, Kathenne — 34 Duvall. Elizabeth — 1 D2. 1 1 4. 1 83 Dye, Mary — 84, 1 44, 1 45 Edelman, Kris — 51. 138. 161 Edelman, Scott — 51, 138. 138 Edwards, Allison — 74. 1 54, 1 38 Edwards. Christel — 34 Edwards. Christina — 74 Edwards. Daniel — 42, 74, 1 38 Edwards. Douglas — 51 , 1 34 Edwards, Jeremy — 34 Edwards, Jerri — 74, 1 38 Edwards, Meredith — 74. 1 37 Edwards. Michael — 34 Edwards, Timothy — 51, 132 Eggleston, Heather — 34 Ehrenzeller, Nicole — 74, 80. 1 28. 144, 135 Ellis. Karri — 51, 65. 142, 136, 1 37 Ellis. Kenneth — 34 Ellis. Patrick — 34 Ellis, Shanna — 34 Ellison, Shelly — 74. 1 33 Ellsworth, John — 51. 152. 153 Ellsworth, Tim — 34 Elswick, Jennifer — 74, 1 32 Emerson, Brian — 51 Emmons, April — 34 English Study Aids — Epperly, Elizabeth — 51, 34, 144 Epperly, Judson — B4 Estes, Arthur — 51. 137 Estes, Barry — 34 Estes. James — 34, 1 38 Etheridge, Raphus — 84 Eubanks. Michelle — 28, 33, 51, 1 64, 1 33 Eubanks, Sam — 33, 34, 87 Eun. Scott — 50. 71, 126. 165, 133. 138, 200 Evans, Gregory — 34 Evans, Kerry — 51 , 70 Evans. Matthew — 74. 1 26, 1 27, 200 Evans. Penny — 34 Ewell, Amy — 74 Excelling Students — 118. 113 Exchange Students — 4D. 41 Executive Council — 1 64. 1 65 Faircloth, Jennifer — 34 Faison, Chas — 18. 74. 1 52 Faison, Christopher — 84 Falcon Press — 1 88. 1 87. 1 33 Farano. Louis — 27. 46, 47, 51, 52, 70. 13C 138 Farmer. Vanessa — 34. 35, 1 35 Farrow, Michele — 51, 154, 135 Fashions — 26. 27 Fath, Pamela — 74 Fawcett, Amanda — 84 Fay, Jennifer — 84, 1 32, 1 34 FBLA — 170, 171. 134 Featherer. Richard — 84 Fedon. Michelle — 74. 1 36 Feldman, David — 74, 1 32 Felts, Christina — 51 Fenn, Brenda — 74, 1 42 Fermil, Amelia — 1 02, 1 42 Ferris. Nikkol — 20. 84, 1 4C. 1 44, 1 54, 1 33 FHA — 17C 171, 135 Field Hockey — 1 44, 1 45 Figgs, Tisha — 84 Fields, Jason — 52. 60, 1 56 Fine Arts — 1 2D, 121, 133 Finger, Katee — 74, 76. 1 33. 2DD Finger, Richard — 84 Finely. Eric — 34 Fiore, Jamie — 74, 1 77 Fisher, Matthew — 34 Fisher, Thomas — 1 02. 1 04 Fisher, Wayne — 74 Fitzgerald. Shannon — 52, 1 32 Fiveash, Patrick — 35 Flag Corps — 1 78, 1 73 Fletcher, Scott — 35 Flohre, Heath — 84, 1 34, 1 50, 1 86 Floroff. Joseph — 35 Foreign Language — 1 22, 1 23 Forensics — 1 66, 1 67, 1 34 Forget. Jon — 74, 1 26 Forrest, Erin — 74 Forzano, Corinne — 74 Fosma, Elizabeth — 52. 1 32, 1 33, 160, 137. 213 Foster, Andrew — 74, 1 37. 1 38 Foster. Darryl — 52 Foster. John — 84, 1 56 Foster, Kevin — 84 Fowlkes, Nancy — 94, 1 02, 1 44, 1 64 Fox. Jon — 5 Fox, Nicole — 51, 52, 58, 64, 200 Fox, Vanessa — 84, 1 32, 1 94 Foxwell, Audra — 84 Francavilla, Thomas — 84 Frangenberg, James — 84 Franssen, Andrea — 74, 1 36 Fraser, John — 84 Frasher, Susan — 84, 1 38 Frazier, Robert — 52 Frease, Joey — 74, 1 26 Freeh, Dma — 35. 1 35 Freed. Amanda — 15, 52. 65. 133, 137 Freels. William — 74, 1 35 French Club — 1 8D. 181. 194 Frenck, Eric — 84 Frey, Danielle — 95 Frey, Sloan — 85 FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Jennifer Walkei president. Jeanne Krai — vice president. Tracy Madigan — secretary. Vanessa Farmei treasurer, Christine Pettiford — reporter, Sheena Burrus. Jody Boydos Second Row: Amber Aldridge. Casandra Jones. Bobby McNerney. Florence Womacks, Melissa Barton, Kenya Newell Back Row: Anna Caldwell. Lynn Theriault, Vanessa Kinlew. Katrina Miller GEOGRAPHY CLUB — Front Row: Angi Wool — president, Robert Sucher — treasurer, Melissa Neidrawer — secretary. Donna Larkin, Mark Shipe Back Row: Michael Gurdziel. Kim King, Knstal Waller, ErinTruxell. Stephanie Bradley. Luis Velazquez. Not pictured: Spencer Miller — vice president. GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: Mr. Larry Becker — sponsor. Jodi Viar — president. Jenny Carley — vice president. Sarelle Lemagna — secretary. Tim Schatti — treasurer. Bobby Ratcliff e — reporter. Michelle Glass. Heather Criswell. Michelle Farrow, Tom Weiss. Shay Whitfield. Lori Phillips. Grecchen Beumenn. Tricia Hendershot, Vicki Kuhlman, Cori Martin. Nikki Ehrenzeller. Linda Melvin. Gennifer Carvey. Jeny Duffy. Jon Best. Catherine Gaut. Tara Steehle. Chris Murphy. Brooke Benke Second Row: Erika Caylor. Kyle Bartol. Chris Malone. Melissa Roetker. Lene Kjaer. Keith Thrash, Martin Kramer. Tove Larson. Ryan Marlinghaus. Dennis Krunholtz. Nonie Bailey. Kevin Kroha. Fiona Wat- son. Christe Thomas. Shennor Cowell. Amanda Conner. Haissam Badawi. Ryan McGmness. Jeff Scofield. Geneice Mathews. Try Davis Back Row: Jennifer Nazar. Philip Grant. Dawn Tiedemann. Larry Davis. Bill Freels. Don Michels. Jason O'Shell. Tanya Yates. Erica French. George Vassilakis. Tony Hume. Chris Osboume. Shawn Shydes. Mike Hearst, Mark Rudolf. A Moron. Another Moron. John Friedsam. Michael Blass. Kurt Domanski. John Meir. Blass Mir. An Imbicile. Harry Lifert : x x : x x COMMUNITY 1 g5 HAPPY CLUB — Front Row: Lyssa Orchid — president. Gigi Koonin — vice president, Jon Best — second-vice. Jacgui Kelly — secretary. Ami Collier — treasurer. Scott Duerte — reporter, Reena Taireia — project evaluation. Manssa Vrooman — publicity chairman. Courtney Wilson — service protects chairman. George Vassilekis. Tomy Dover. Yasi Ayat. Jen Abbate. Brent DiGerommo. Rob Love. Michelle Fedon. Heidi L.neberger. Julie Soderberg. Kim Shorter. Hannah Meshorer B oond Plow: Heater Christiansen. Stacy Hmman, April Talbot. Heidi Hmman. Susan O'Prandy, Shaule Bullen. Knsten Burr. Julie Brunges. Cheryl Adams. ISJellie Ayat. Shaudy Moayery, Tiffany Purrautt. Remy Peirson. Stephanie Brown. Kim Wilkie. Andrea Fransen, Laura Reives. Rebecca Prestridge. Brooke Benke. Sarah Gilbert Book Row: Jennifer Mornsette. Heather Ragan. Alison Williams. Beth Buchanan. Brian Reardon. Shannon Kennedy. Kimberly Haskett. Meg Cralle. Yvonne Jones. Amber Medlm. Alison Hanwit, Jonathan Bergdull. Tracie Voider. Allen Smith. Ryan McGumess, Chad Conyers. Vickie Tsui HELPERS — Front Row: Juliet Hutchens, Tiffany Perrault, Jenny Duffy. Kathryn Robertson. Susan Brown. Susan McDonald. Lisa Overton. Michelle Miller, Andria Staken. Melanie Cross. Holly Stirling Second Row: Matthew Cutlip. Melissa Barton. Erick Larson. Joel Brashear, Xanthia Samaropoutos, Allie Kidd. Mike Warner. Melissa Miller. Cnssy Barton. Suzanne Mmger. Jennifer Walker Bock Row: Chns Murphy. Jiska Lemders, Ann Marie Lupi. Sarah Captain, Michelle Cuthrell. Sharon Mennie. Nicole King. John McKmney. Jeremy Burt. Scott Edelman, Garrett Bensen. Tonyn Burke. Donnell Smith INTER CLUB COUNCIL — Front Row: Ryan McGmness — chairman. Staci Hmman — secretary. Heidt Hmman. Roxann Roberson. Melanie Cross. Yassie Ayat. Kristin Coll. Jeanme Kraii. Stephanie Gnffin. Adnenne Bntmgham Second Row: Annette Terlizzi. Danielle Mayette. Jennifer Carley. Heather Olson. Karri Ellis. Susan MacDonald, Julie Brunges. Ken Coll. Scott Duarte. Melissa Miller Bock Row: Frank Kattwmkel. Tracey Madigan. Molly Lane. Emily Levenson, Agnes Parker. Karen Miller. Gigi Koonin. Cory McCalium. Chris Howard. Joe Lloyd Friedman, Samuel — 95 Friedsam. John — 74. 1 56, 1 95 Frohlich, David — 7A Frost. Sue — 1 02 Fulghum. Billy — 7A Fuller, Melissa — 95 Fumia, Rebecca — 35. 7A G Gabor, Duane — 52, 161, 169, 197, 198 Gabriel, Charles — 74 Gadrim, Clint — 95 Gaiennie, Ed — 74 Gaither, Anna — 74 Galgon, Marianne — 52, 1 92, 1 94 Gallacher, Connie — 1 02 Gallisath, Tiffany — 85, 1 97 Galvan, Tanya — 74. 1 79. 1 93, 2CIO Gardiner, Sheri — 85 Gardner, Scott — 46, 47, 52 Gardner, Virginia — AO, 1 02, 21 O Garner. Eric — 85 Garrett, Ginger — 85 Garrett. James — 1 02, 1 76 Garrett, Ronald — 85 Garrett, Scott — 52. 1 56 Garrison. Kimberly — 94. 95, 1 40 Garvie. Edward — 89 Garvin, Grace — 85. 1 44 Garvin. Rachel — 74 Gaskins. Amy — 85 Gates, Jonathan — 74 Gattshall, Becky — 74 Gaut, Catherine — 85. 1 95 Geers. Michael — 74 Gegner, Patricia — 52 Geography Club — 1 74. 1 75. 1 95 George. Kenneth — 85 German Club — 1 SO, 181, 195 Ghoreishian, Anna — 1 BB Gianni. Nancy — 85 Giaronia, John — 161 Gibb. Kathleen — 74 Gibb, Kelh — 85 Gibeault, Jeremy — 95 Giesen. Doug — 28. 75. 200 Gigger, Meredith — 85 Gilbert, Sarah — 85, 1 1 5, 1 49, 192, 194, 196 Gilbert, Vivian — 85 Gilpin, Gregory — 85 Gilpin, Kristin — 52, 192 Gingras, Jennifer — 52 Glass, Michelle — 75, 1 95 Glazebrook, Maria — 75 Glover, Christopher — 85 Glover, James — 52, 1 30. 1 49, 161, 198, 199 Glover, Jessica — 95, 1 92. 1 98 Glover. Terry — 85 Gnilka, Charles — 53 Godfrey. Laura — 1 02 Goldberg. Leigh — 94. 1 44. 1 60. 1 94 Goldberg. Mark — 53 Goldberg. Patricia — 53 Golf — 1 46. 1 47 Golicic, Susanne — 95 Golicic. William — 53 Good. John — 53 Goodman, Stacey — 75, 1 56 Gordon, David — 95 Gordon, Jason — 95, , 1 94 Gordon, Jeffrey — 95, 1 97 Gordon, Thomas — - 75 Gorneau, Gaylyn — 53, 1 94 Grandelli, Keri — 75 Grandstaff. Kimberly — 85 Graduation — 12, 13 Grant. Andrew — 85. 1 38, 1 94 Grant, Philip — 18. 53, 71, 116. 1 64, 1 76. 1 95. 1 97, 1 98 Grause, Christian — 85 Gray, Lee — 75 Gray. Linda — 53 Grayer, James — 53, 161 Grayson, Stacey — 95 Gregory, David — 85, 1 38 Gregory, Keith — 85, 95 Griffin, Stephanie — 84, 85, 119, 142, 177, 196, 199, 200 Griffith, Jason — 85 Grinstead, Terry — 75 Grochowski. Jason — 85 Groesbeck, Randall — 95, 1 93 Groff, Michael — 85 Grover, Kimberly — 53. 65, 68, 197 Grover, Timothy — 75 Guliani, Ranjeev — 95, 1 92, 1 98 Guhani. Sahna — 53, 1 94, 1 97, 1 98, 21 7 Gunter, Paula — 85 Gurdziel, Michael — 95, 99. 149, 161, 195, 200 v Gurick, Karen — 95, 1 60 Gutermuth, Billy — 1 02 Gwin, Michael — 53, 1 92 Gymnastics — 1 54, 1 55 H Ha. Kathleen — 85, 1 1 3, 1 85, 194. 217 Haddock, Katherine — 1 02 Hadf ield, Aimee — - 75, 1 99 Hagan, Joseph — 75. 1 97, 1 98, 199 Haggerty, Jerry — 75. 1 49 Hale, Amanda — 95 Hale. Christel — 75, 1 94 Halfhill. Kristi — 75 Halka. Jason — 75 Hall, Carolyn — 53, 1 94 Hall. Kristen — 83, 85. 1 97 Halliday, Michael — 95 Hamby, James — 95 Hamm, Douglas — 85, 1 49 Hammer, Jason — 75 Hammond, Becky — 1 02 Hampson. Bridget — 1 02 Hanak, Dale — 75 Hanak, Peter — 75 Hancock. Minda — 85 Hanna, Richard — 75. 1 46. 1 47 Hansen, Oyvind — 95 Hanson, Kimberly — 95 Hanwit, Alison — 22. 72. 73. 75, 1 93. 1 94. 1 96 Hanwit, Jonathan — 95 Happy Club — 1 84. 1 85, 1 96 Harder. Amy — 53, 1 32. 1 33 Hark, Elizabeth — 94, 95, 1 42, 1 94. 1 97 Hark. Lee — 53, 1 48, 1 93, 1 97. 21 7 Harpoth, Nina — B3, 85. 1 60. 1 9 Harrell, Christina — B5 Harrell, Christopher — 95 Harrell, Jonathan — 5, 217 Harrington, Matthew — 95 Harrington, Michael — 75 Harrington, Roger — 75 Harris, Jeffrey — 85 Harris, Judy — 1 02 Harris, Lisa — 75 Harris. Shawnette — 85 Harris. Theresa1 — 1 02 Harris. Wendy — 85, 1 97, 200 Hart, Jonathan — 95 Hart, Laurence — 54, 1 49, 1 98, 1 SB COMMUNITY M$M$m3m$ 139 Hartranft. Gary — 44. 1 3B. 1 52, 208 Hartranft, Melody — B4, 92. 1 OA. 154 Harvey, Laura — 95 Harvey, Robert C. — 85 Harvey, Robert L. — 75 Haseman, Brian — 85 Haseman, Tara — 54, 1 92 Haskett, Kimberly — 7A, 1 1 7, 1 92. 1 93. 1 96. 1 97, 200 Haskett, Shelley — 95. 1 A3, 1 BO. 19B Haskett. Carole — 75, 1 32, 2DO Hassell, Shannon — 75 Hawkins, Ida — 1 02 Hawkins, Kimberly — 95 Haworth, Anne — 1 02, 212 Haworth, John — 92, 93, 95 Haworth, Lee Anne — 54, 1 6B, 1 9B Haws. Catherine — B5 Haws, Heather — B, B5 Hayes, Aimee — 85 Hayes, Allison — 75, 1 77, 1 92, 1 99 Hayes, Christine — 75 Hayes, Keith — B5 Hayes, Robert — 54 Hazelgrove, Kirk — B. 54, 117, 13B, 192, 197, 19B Hazelwood, Karin — 95, 1 94 Head, Mike — 40, 1 Q5, 1 38, 1 56 Hearst, Michael — 75, 1 95 Heath, Craig — B5 Heath, Lori — 95, 1 72 Herbert, Wendy — B5. 1 44. 1 59 Hedspeth, Tammy — 1 32, 1 33 Hegedus, Dana — 75 Heinlein, Lance — 75 Hendershot, Patricia — 95, 1 54, 155, 195 Henderson, Kelly — 95 Henderson, Susan — 54 Hendrick, Tanya — 54 Hendrix, Chris — 85 Hennessy, Eileen — 75 Henry, Bobbie — 1 05 Henry, Joseph — 75 Henson, Kimberly — 54, 1 92 Hernandez, Joseph — B5 Hernessy, Eileen — 95 Herring, Thomas — 95 Herwitz, Carolyn — 85, 1 44 Herwitz, Deanne — 1 50 Hess, Anthony — 75 Hetfield, James — 85 Heubner, Julie — 75 Hewitt, Cindy — 54 Highfill, Wesley — 85, 1 97 , Hill, Christine — 95 j Hill, Dee Dee — 142, 194 Hill, Leon — 54 I Hill, Theodore — 75. 1 3B Hill, Tonya — 1 B. 75 Hill. Tymberlee — 95 Hillier, Luke — 54, 62, 64. 68 Hillier, Michael — 75, 1 38 Hine, Christopher — 85 ' Hines, Steven — 85 Hines, Troy — 85, 1 56 Hines, Voris — 85 Hinman, Haidi — 85, 87, 1 92, 1 93, 1 96, 1 9B Hinman, Stacy — 75, 1 92, 1 9B, 1 98 Hinson, Keith — 1 30, 1 31 Hobart, Amy — BB. 1 60. 1 97 Hobbies — 1 B. 17 Hobbs, Kristin — BB, 1 40, 1 93 Hodeen, Eric — 54, 1 26 Hodges, Temuchin — 1 56 Hodgkiss. Ram — 1 05 Hoffman, April — B6 Hoffman, Linda — 1 05 Hogan, Christopher — 15. 75 Holbrook, Jessica — 75 Holcomb, Mandie — 95 Holidays — 28. 29 Holland. Deborah — 1 9. 1 05. 1 64, 180 Holland. Stuart — 1 05, 1 07, 1 38. 214 Hollenbach, Heather — 95 Holloway, Kelh — 95 Holmes, Suzanne — 22. 75 Holsey. Shearline — 1 05 Holt, Pamela — B6, 1 76 Homecoming — 20, 21 Honaker, Ian — 75 Hood. Gregory — 54 Hoops. Charlie — 86. 95 Hoots. Leon — 1 B. 1 04, 1 05, 1 24, 1 34, 1 35 Hopkins. David — 95 Hopkins. Mary — 1 08 Hopper, Mike — 1 37 Hopson, Shawn — 95 Horsemanko, Mellisa — BB. 1 94, 200 Horton, Jennifer — 54 Horton, Kristin — 1 32, 1 33 Hosendorf, Monica — 75 Hough, lona — 83, 86, 1 9B House, Jennifer — 54 Houston, Michelle — 54 Houtwed, Laura — 1 08, 207 Howard, Dennis — 8, 48, 54, 1 96, 197, 19B, 200 Howard, Felipe — B6 Howard, Geoffrey — 95. 1 49, 161, 20Q Howard. Scott — 37, 54, 1 26 Howard, Timothy — 86, 87, 1 22 Howell, Richard — 95 Hruska, James — 95 Huebner, Julie — 1 22, 1 94 Huff, Robby — 86 Huffman, Delmar — 75 Huffman, Troy — 86 Hull, Jennifer — 15, 28, 30, 40, 75, 76, 217 Hume, Anthony — 76, BO, 1 3B, 1 93, 1 95, 1 98, 200 Humes, Kevin — 86 Humes, Kimberly — 54, 1 70, 1 94, 1 97 Hurley, Lee — 1 05, 1 69 Hurt, Kevin — 95 Hurt. Scott — B6, 1B1 Hurwitz, Deanne — 54, 1 92 Hutchens, Juliet — 55, 1 92, 1 94, 196, 197 Hutcheson, Mary — 1 05 Hux. Kim — 105, 1 40, 141, 171. 209 Hyman, Mary — 1 05, 1 1 2, 1 66, 1 67 JUNIOR STATESMEN — Front Row: Duane Gabor — president. Chris Howard — vice president. Leigh McCallister — secretary. Karen Miller — treasurer, Melinda McCuiscon. Jennifer Miele. Lisa Crutchfield. Salina Guliani, Florence Santoro. Vanessa White. Ginger Taylor. Sang Pak. Nellie Ayat. Jen Abbate, Ami Woodard. Susan Criswell. Elizabeth Fosina, Andrew Martin Second Row: Mike Covaney, Philip Grant. James Speckhart. Alex Kim, Juliet Huttchens. Kathryn Murray. Adrian Kellam. Jay Cooper. Jodi Viar, Aimee Rockefeller, Vanessa Ruiz. Kern Ellis. Kimberly Humes. Jeff Pohl Back Row: Greg Shields, Brian O'Neill. Jeff Johnson, Kobie Morris, Scott Bruggemann. Andrew Foster, Kirk Hazelgrove, Lee Johnson, Kim Robins. Amy Josephson. Jimmy Sykes. Ryan Johnson. ArtEstes. Melissa Josey. Meredith Edwards ft r I I.C.C. — 1B4, 165, 196 Iman. Jennifer — 96 Imler, John — 55 Imo. Melanie — 86 Indoor Track — 1 60, 161 Industrial Arts — 1 74, 1 75 Ingold, Jean — 1 05 Ingram, Jonathan — BB Ingram, John — B7. 1 05, 1 BO. 1 61 Inman, Elizabeth — BB, 1 97, 1 99, 217 Inman, Julie — 9B, 197, 217 KEY CLUB: Jimmy Lee. Susan MacDonald. Elizabeth Leary. Roslyn Willis. Mike Miller, Brian Carter. Ami Woodard. Agnes Parker. Kim Graver, Amy Josephson. Kern Ellis, Leigh McCallister. Jeff Gordon. Aimee Rockefeller, Charles Bram, Tiffany Gallisath. Ginger Stivers Bscond Row: Philip Grant — president, Karen Miller — vice-president. Kathryn Robertson — secretary. Jean Pascual — treasurer. Kieran Sherlock — junior representative. Meg Cralle — sophomore representative. Liz Hark — freshman representative. Kim Zenarolla. Bryan McDonald, Kriste Jordan. Shay Whitfield. Melanie Cross. Annette Terhzzi. Susan O'Prandy. Kelly Coonan. Amanda Freed. Elizabeth Inman, Chene Bradley. Suzanne Minger, Anny Lee Third Row: Xanthia Samaropoulos, Wendy Harris. Cathy Whitt, Molly McGumess. Emily Roberts. Melanie Imo. Diane Cheshire, Emily Norman. Lisa Bray, Shannon Kennedy. Kimberly Haskett, KnstHall. Amy Hobart. Amy Cooper, Ray Pascual. Wes Highfill. Emily Levenson. Ridgely Schante Back Row: Lisa Crutchfield. Kristy Weiler. Julie Inman. Susan Brown. Sonnie Deane. Jennifer Balisle. Bryan Martin. Shawn McCausland. Mike Covaney. Chris Howard. Jimmey Sykes. Tim Kraha. Addison Hogan. Karen Sheehan, Christy Barnwell. Adrian Kellam. Knsta McDonough. Not Pictured: Lee Hark — senior representative 4 +  Mg COMMUNITY 1 3V LATIN CLUB — Front Row: Ken Coll — treasurer. Brent Bohlke. Jay Cooper, Susan Russell. Susan O'Prendy. Amy Cooper. Tom Maiabed. James Speckhart. Elliot Tyson. Leslie Toone. Heather Beck- with. Shelly Ellison. Nicole Call. Susan Brown Second Row: Heather Christiansen — secretary. Shelley Sheridan — president. Kristin Coll — vice president. Kim Zenarolle — second vice president, Julie Shields — reporter. Hanmah Meshorer. Heidi Hmman. Susan Frasher. Cory McCallum. Kirk Hazeigrove. Addison Hagan, Stacy Hmman, Sarah Londeree. Vanessa White. Danielle Chiaiese. Sara Mornson. Ginger Collier, Jessica Glover. Bryan McDonald. Reo Maynard Third Row: John Parker. Matt Valerio, Sean McKenzie. Kurt Domanski, Cindy Runnels, Eric Marshall. Charles Brahm. Chip Collier. Chris Barnard. Micah Wisecarver, Greg Scovel, Jennifer Mrele, Ten Lewis, Jennifer Venable. Reiny Pierson, Shelly Haskett. Joanne Bada. Tricia O'Donell. John D'Acquisto. Back Row: Margaret Saunders. Tony Hume. Tom Lewis. Tom Weiss, Doug Reichert. Ranieev Guiliani. Todd Rutherford. Chris Mickelson. Chad Conyers. Cassius Moms. Jennifer Momsette. Amber Medlin, Allison Ed- wards. Adam Parker, lona Hough. Catherine Sheehan. Jay Glover. Shannon White, Virginia McFillin, Steve Middiebrook. Karl Meyer, Laura Rieves MADRIGALS — Front Row. Gigi Koonin. Jana Dorn, Emily Norman, Diana Vann. Bridget Curry. Deanna Depoutot. Billye J© Nelson, Lynnae Fengilowski Back Row: Enrico Singleton, Larry Bur- roughs. Mike Bailey. Mike Tarpey. Ben Catania. Tamara Joyner, Jerri Edwards MODEL UNITED NATIONS — Front Row: LeeAnne Haworth, Mel.nda McCu.ston. Nellie Ayat. Jennifer Mie'e. Lisa Overton, Aric Marshall. Gassy Yellis, Amy Colllier, Salina Guliani. Kathy Zmas. Yvonne Jones Second Row: Lisa Crutchfield. Leigh McCaMiSter. Adrian Kellam. Joe Kraemer. Gar- rett Campbell. Shawn McCausland. Cory McCallum, Alex Kim. Cliff Mayhall, Back Row: Tim Schatti. Jeff Johnson. Kobie Morris. Andrew Foster. Lee Barba. Chris Howard, Duane Gabor. Philip Grant. Jay Cooper. Greg Shields. Larry Hart, Mrs. Ginny James — sponsor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Scott flaynes — president. Scott Duarte — vice president. Bill Clark — treasurer. Kristy Bivins — secretary, tvlonique Dockter. Roxann Rooerson. Kim Zenarolla. LeeAnne Haworth, Kieran Sherlock. Brent Bohlke. Ken Coll. Jeff Scofield Daoond Row: Danielle Mayette. Deepak Talreja, Kristin Burr. Kathy Zmas. Hayley Baer. Amy Collier, Kim Miller. Shelley Sheridan, Amy Josephson, Tony DeCandia. Jason Taylor Back Row: Ryan McGinness, Usa Crutchfield. Salina Guliani. Diana Myers. Niki Fox, Catherine Sheehan, Frank Kattwinkel. Greg Shields. Scott Bruggeman. Scott Eun. Louis Farano. Becky Banks. Duane Gabor Jackson. Angela — 36 Jackson, Joe — B6 Jackson, Tess — 55 James. Fiona — S6, 91 James, Jeremy — S, 1 92 James. Kevin — 55. 1 38 James, Virginia — 1 05, 115, 169, 196. 206, 217 Janosko, Ken — 217 Jarvis. Timothy — 86 Jenkins, Karen — 1 05 Jenkins. Terry — 1 05, 171 Jennings. Brian — 96 Jennings. Chip — 171 Jensen. Jeanme — 76, 1 92 Jensen. Jesper — 86 Jerrell, Leticia — 76, 200 Jerrell. Renato — 96 Jingst, Scarlett — 86 Johnson, Christopher — 86 Johnson, Dana — 55 Johnson, Darrick — 55 Johnson, Donald — 55 Johnson, Jeffrey — 55, 1 69. 1 97. 1 98 Johnson, Jessie — 96 Johnson, Keith — 55. 1 92 Johnson, Kelli — 55 Johnson, Kelly — 75. 76, 1 40 Johnson, Laural — 96, 1 92 Johnson, Leland — 55, 58, 1 70, 1 93. 1 97 Johnson, Monica — 86 Johnson, Rhonda — 86 Johnson, Rodney — 36 Johnson, Ross — 76. 1 26 Johnson, Seth — 54, 55, 1 26, 127 Johnson, 5tephanie — 36 Johnson, Tracy — 1 28 Johnson, William — 76 Johnson, Yvonne — 86 Jones, Allen — 88 Jones, Calandra — 86. 1 35 Jones. Derek — 36 Jones, Kathleen — 1 53 Jones. Shannon — 76. 1 42, 1 32 Jones, Tara — 36, 1 32 Jones. Yvonne — 76. 1 63, 1 94. 196. 198 Jordan. Kriste — 76, 1 49. 1 60, 197 Josephson, Amy — 43. 52. 55, 53, 65, 137, 138, 200. 217 Josey, Melissa — 76. 1 34. 1 37 Joyner, Daniel — 76 Joyner. Ronald — 55 Joyner. Tamara — 86. 1 38 Junior Statesman — 1 68, 1 63 K Kachuba, Billy — 96 Kadlecik, Kimberly — 96 Kaer, Walter — 86 Kahler, Christopher — 76, 1 38 Kaiser, Shaun — 86 Kane, Christopher — 23. 38, 52. 55, 70 Karoglan, Deha — 36 Karlen, Burletine — 1 03. 1 05 Kasperbauer, Kelly — 1 28 Katherman. Shawn — 76 Kattwinkle. Kevin — 36, 37, 81 Kattwinkle. Frank — 37. 55. 1 33, 1 36 Kavanaugh, Ellen — 86 Kawecki, Susan — 76, 1 50. 1 32 Keefer, Gregory — 55, 1 38. 1 56, 1 34 Keegan, Meredith — 88 Keeler. Marchelle — 55 Keff er, John — 86 Keffer, Melanie — 55 Kellam. Adrian — 56. 1 63, 1 34. 197, 138 Kellam, Andrew — 96, 1 94 Kelley, Jacqualin — 52. 56. 58. 1 93, 1 96 Kelley, Sarah — 96 Kally, Roberta — 50. 52, 56. 63. 34. 66, 200 Kemp, James — 96 Kendall, Donald — 56. 1 30, 1 62. 1 73 Kennedy, Heather — 86, 1 40 Kennedy, Shannon — 76, 1 36, 1 37 Kerns, Tammy — 86 Kesler, Donovan — 76 Kessinger, Brandon — 86 Key Club — 1 82, 1 83 Keyser, Judith — 86, 1 32 Kharbanda, Rajan — 76, 1 43 Kidd, Althea — 36. 1 6Q, 1 36 Kidd, Robert — 86 Killough, Greg — 136. 143. 143. 160, 161, 172 Kim, Alex — 13, 76, 1 1 7, 1 33, 1 38 Kincaid, Jim — 12. 13 King, Catherine — 36. 1 60 King, Cynthia — 56 King, Daphne — 56, 1 60 King, Donald — B3, 86 King, Kim — 86, 135 King, Mary — 36 Kinlaw. Vanessa — 76. 1 35 Kinnard, Stephanie — 76 Kjaer, Lene — 76. 1 35 Klemstine. Kristy — 76. 1 92, 1 34 Klima, Kenneth — 86. 1 38 Knight, Jonathan — 86, 149, 161 Knight, Michael — 86 Knight, Ronald — 56. 1 92 Knoop, Knstopher — 86, 1 32 Knudsen, Ronda — 36 Koeppen, Art — 84, 1 07, 1 32, 133, 176 Kohl, Christopher — 86 Kohl, Kevin — 76, 1 34 Kokoska. Gerald — 56. 1 33 Kole, Jeffrey — 86 Koon, Katherine — 36 Koonin. Gigi — 38, 76. 1 20, 1 83. 134, 136, 138, 200 Kraemer. Joseph — 76, 1 38 Kraft, Jennifer — 76, 78, 217 Krail. Jeanne — 56, 1 35, 1 96 Kramer, Martin — 76, 1 95 Kratzer, Timothy — 86 Kravchak, Christian — 36 Kravchak, Gregory — 76 Kroha, Kevin — 36. 1 35 Kroha, Timothy — 86 Krommydas, Irene — 36 Krop, Adam — 86, 200 Krumholtz, Dennis — 36, 38, 33. 1 35 Kuczmanski. Michelle — 36, 1 43 Kuhlman. Victoria — 76, 1 78, 1 35 Kurek, Jennifer — 86 Labancz, Steven — 56 Labarbra, Tommy — 1 05 Ladd, Cassandra — 56 Ladd, Tiffany — 36 Laderberg, Amy — 36 LaFerriere. Glen — 1 9. 1 04, 1 05, 1 50 Lahm. Janet — 171 Laird, Elisa — 86 1 98 COMMUNITY Lamagna, Sarelle — S6, 1 35 Lamarche. Karen — 56 Lambriola. Bob — 1 Q6 Landon, Angela — 56 Lane, David — 76 Lane, Deanna — 86 Lane, Jennifer — S6 Lane, Molly — 76, 1 33. 1 36 Laney, Amber — 36 Laney, Stephen — 76, 1 32 Langford. Dennis — 36 Larkm, Donna — 36, 1 35 Larsen. Tove — 76, 1 35 Lashley, Elka — 36 Lashley, Rolanda — 76 Lasmarias, Danilo — 36 Latin Dlub — 1 SQ, 181 Lavier, James — 86 Lawrence, Heather — 1 37, 1 49, 1 60. 1 94 Lawrence. Michael — 86, 1 94 Lazzan. Andrea — 56 Leagan, Gary — 1 05 Leary. Elizabeth — 7, 56, , 1 33. 1 34. 1 37 Leatherwood, Lisa — 76 Lee, Anny — 36, 83, 1 37, 1 33 Lee, Joseph — 57. 1 33 Lee, Matthew — 76 Lee. Melanie — 36 Lee, Ming-Jer — 36 Lee, Paul — 76 Lee. Jimmy — 76, 1 34, 1 66. 1 37. 133 Leeder, Christine — 86. 200 Lefavor, Paul — 86 Lee, Matthew — 36. 1 32 Leinders. Jiska — 57. 1 50, 1 36 Lembke, Christine — 86 Lepage, David — 86 Lester, Travis — 32, 76 Levenson, Emily — 86, 1 75, 1 SO, 132, 133, 136. 137. 133. 200 Leverette. Jeanne — 57 Levine, Msrc — 76, 1 38 Lewis, Caroline — 76 Lewis, Carol — 76 Lewis. Teresa — 36, 1 38 Lewis, Thomas — 57. 1 53, 1 32, 1 38 Lewis, Toni — 36 Library Helpers — 1 73, 1 73 Lichtenhan, Charles — 36 Under, Brett — 77, 1 38 Linder, Laura — 36 Lineberger, Aaron — 36 Lineberger, Heidi — 77, , 1 54, 1 36 Lipscomb, Kimberly — 86, 1 32. 1 33. 1 34 Liskey, Melisa — 87. 1 34 Little. Christopher — 57 Little, Scott — 57 Liverman, Charlie — 57, 1 32 Lloyd, Joe — 36, 57. 1 73, 1 33, 136, 138 Lloyd, Susan — 36 Lloyd. William — 87 Logan. Kelly — 57 Loggins. Melissa — - 87, 1 34 Loggins, Suzanne — 57 Lompero, James — 36 Lompero, Patria — 57 Londeree, Adrienne — 57. 1 38 Londeree, Sarah — 87. 1 1 3. 1 60 London, Elizabeth — 87, 1 42, 200 Long, Brandon — 87 Long, Chandra — 36 Look, Damon — 87 Lougheed, Amy — 57 Loulies, Eric — 87 Love, Robert — 77, 1 36, 200 Lowe, Aaron — 77 Luang-Asa. Sing — 77 Lubking, Constance — 36 Lucas. Lysa — 36 Lucas. Pamela — 57 Lucky, Tim — 87 Lukas, Brian — 87 Lupi, Anne Marie — 77, 1 36 Lyon, Janell — 57, 1 73 Lyons, Joyce — 36 Lyons, Michele — 37 M Mabry, Wanda — 1 05 MacDonald. Susan — 3, 58, 116. 140, 141. 132, 134, 136, 137, 200 MacEachern, Elle — 37. 1 34 Meclver, Kimberly — 87 Mackey, Carl — 87, 1 38, 1 56, 161 Madigan. Christopher — 87 Madigan, Tracy — 58, 1 34, 1 36 Madrigals — 1 76. 1 77, 1 38 Maglicco, David — 77 Mailand, Jason — 87 Majer, Karl — 37 Malabad, Thomas — 37, 1 38 Mallas, Kyle — 58 Malone, Christopher — 58, 1 38, 1 35 Malone. Timothy — 77 Mangus, Dawn — 77 Manuel. Joan — 1 05. 1 72 Manzanares, Rafael — 77 Maple, Kristine — 58 Marcey, Dawn — 58, 1 34 Marcoccio. Frankk — 76, 77, 80, 81, 138, 132 Marcy, Lori — 1 05 Marion, William — 87, SO Marlinghaus, Ryan — 58, 1 35 Marr, Lea — 77 Marsh, Katherme — 58, 1 32, 200 Marshall. Robert — 87, 1 38 Marshall, Vince — 1 05, 1 30 Martin, Andrew — 58, 1 37 Martin, Brian — 87, 1 37 Martin. Chicora — 37, 1 35 Martin, Christie — 77 Martinez, Bobby — 87 Martino, Jeanette — 1 05, 116, 213 Marvell — 1 60 Mason, Cora — 77 Mason, Jeff — 87 Maston, Jennifer — 77 Math Business — 1 1 O, 111 Mathers, James — 37 Mathews, Geneice — 87, 1 50, 1 35 Mathews, Tamara - — 37 Mathews, Vargis — 37, 1 32 Mathis, Robert — 87 Matte, Stephen — 37 Matthews. Brett — 87. 138. 161 Matthews. Craig — 77. 1 36. 1 43, 143, 161 Matton, James — 37, 1 34 Maturo, Lauren — 87, 1 88, 1 33 Matyas, Karin — 58. 1 32 Matzen, Michael — 58, 161 Maxwell, Mellisa — 58 Mayette. Danielle — 25, 23. 58. 71. 112, 133, 136. 138. 200, 211. 215 Mayette, Marc — 126. 216 Mayhall, Clifford — 77, 1 33, 1 38 Maynard, Reo — 37, 1 38 Mazach, Leigh — 26. 32, 52. 58, 66, 133, 200 McBnde, Elizabeth — 1 05, 171 McBrien. Harry — 52, 58. 1 32 McCallister, Shannon — 6, 20, 53, 137, 138 McCallum, Charles — 77. 1 33, 136, 198, 217 McCallum, Christopher — 97, 1 OO, 1 49, 161.1 94. 21 7 McCanna. Richard — 59 McCausland. Aylia — 87 McCausland. Shawn — 53, 1 43, 161, 134, 137, 138 McConaugney, Michelle — 87, 37 McCormick. David — 53 McCormick, Sean — 77. 1 48. 149. 161 McCready. Timothy — 77, 117 McCue — 87 □DYBSEY OF THE MIND — Front Row: Bob Serena, Anne Walker, Quinn Zimmerman, Deepak Telreia. Lisa Overton Back Row: Mr, Wilcher — sponsor. Joe Lloyd. Ryan McGuiness. Greg Shields RESPONSIBLE EDUCATED ADOLESCENTS CAN HELP — Front Row: Elizabeth Inman — pres- ident. Anne Walker — vice-president. Stephanie Griff in — treasurer. Kristy Weiller. Molly McGuiness. Rebecca Clark. Anny Lee Back Row: Lisa Bray. Nikki Ferris. Emily Roberts, Diane Cheshire. Emily Norman, Meg Cralle RUNNING CLUB — Front Row: Larry Hart, Jeff Scofield. Jay Glover. John DAcquisto. Karen Christian, Jen Scofield. Nina Harpoth Second Row: Addison Hagan. Robert Sucher, Charles Bram. Brian Reardon. Craig Matthew. Catherine Sheehan, Karen Sheehan Book Row: Bill Clark, Jason Taylor. Jason Schick, Raian Kharbanda SCIENCE AND ECOLOGY CLUB — Front Row: Mr Wilcher — sponsor. Jodi Viai president. Aimee Hadf teld — vice president. Emily Levenson — secretary, Kristin Clark — historian Second Row: Jimmy Lee. Allison Hayes. Aimee Rockefeller, Donnell Smith. Tanya Yates. Bryan McDonald Back Row: Ridgely Schentz. Mark Detchemendy. Jerry Kokoska. Garrett Benson, Chad Conyers. James Speckhart $m: : m: x community SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Jeff Sabado. Tanya Gelven. Mrs. Clare — sponsor. Chuck Sale. Chris Williams. Joe Pavey. Mike Gurdziel. Ben Bowers. Ken Samtani. Billy Thomas. Barry Besheers. Adam Krop. Katee Finger. Susan MacDonald. Lisa Overton, Kim Pittman. Carole Haskett, Ginger Stivers. Donnell Smith Second Row: Karen Miller — president. Emily Levenson — vice president. Sarah Dabney. second vice president. Shawn McLeod — treasurer. Wendy Harris — secretary. Cathy Whitt — historian. Lynne Davis. Kelly Conedera, Judy Wong. Drew DelHomme. Jean Pascual. Molly McGin- ness. Tammie Bennet. Bob Harden. Tom Wiss. George Vessilakis, Lyssa Orchid. Tony Hume. Karen Christian. Colleen Brady. Kimberly Haskett. Knsti Jordan, Melanie Imo, Leticia Jerrell Third Row: Lisa Smith. Kendre Ward. Maureen Thompson. Cara DePenf ills. Joanna Duckworth. Amy Cooper, Karen Guriek. Shannon Ogden. Vanessa Gilbert, Kim Morrisette. Christy Leeder. Amy Josephson, Kathryn Robertson, Natalie Andrews. Erin Truxell. Aubra Wilson, Jennifer Bull. Christy Sadler, Mary King Back Row: Britte Anderson, Matt Evans. Frank Valezuela. Rick Valens. Doug Giesen. Pete Cruser. Tiffany Gallisath. Geoff Howard. Mark Pascual, Chris O'Donnell. Jason Shedlock. Ginger Mitchell. Tim Lecky. Adam Walsh B.C. A. OFFICERS — Scott Eun — president. Danielle Mayette — second vice-president. Ryan McGulness — vice-president. Kieran Sherlock — secretary. Brent Bohlke — treasurer. Lee Hork — reporter. 8.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Scott Eun — president. Ryan McGumess — vice- president. Danielle Mayette — second vice-president. Kieron Sherlock — secretary. Brent Bohlke — treasurer. Bryan McDonald. Julie Shields, Kim Wilkie. Shay Whitfield. Jeanne Krail. Sarah Kelly. Melanie Cross. Vanessa White. Ginger Taylor. Tabatha Scott. April Talbott. Davinta Banks. Rob Love. Tom Albotross. Tom Stables. Jason McKenzie Second Row: Kara Urbanski. Colleen Brady. Suzane Minger. Mary Baldwin. Gigi Koonin, Chris Leeder. Melissa Horsemanico. Ashley London. Linda Petrey. Jon Best, Sean Borsky. Stephanie Griffin, Michelle Miller. Jen Abbate. Kessy Marsh. Jack Meoff Beck Row: Nicholas Psimas. Geoff Turner. Michael Watkins. Kevin Kohl. Rob Robbins. Chris Howard. Bryan Raney. Mike Cralle. Leigh Mazach. Roberta Kelly. Niki Fox. Jeff Scofield. Jay Cooper. Leigh Goldberg. Heather Ragan McCuiston, Melinda — 59, 1 97, 1 98 McDonald, Bethsheba — 77 McDonald. Bryan — 97, 1 92, 1 93, 197, 19B, 199, 200 McDonough, Krista — 77, 1 97 McElveen, William — 97 McElveen, Christine — 59 McErlean. Michelle — 77 McFerrin, Monica — 87 McFillin, Virginia — 87, 1 98 McGee, Tracey — 87 McGinness, Molly — 85, 87. 1 97, 199. 200 McGinness, Ryan — 9-4, 42, 75, 77, 117, 193, 195, 196. 198, 199, 200 McGowan. Karen — 87 Mclntyre, Corey — 49, 59, 6D McKay, Kimberly — 59 McKenzie. Erica — 77 McKenzie, Lisa — B McKenzie, Jason — 18, 32, 52, 59, 7C 1 24, 1 30. 1 38, 1 52. 200 McKenzie. Sean — 8. 9. 32, 77, 1 1 3, 1 38, 1 93, 1 9B McKinney, John — 59, 161 McKnight, Danielle — 2C 97 McLeod. Christopher — 59 McLeod. Robert — 77, 1 92 McLeod. Shawn — 1 56, 2DO McMannes, Christina — 87, 1 94 MaNamera, Theresa — 1 05, 21 1 McNerney. Robert — 97, 1 95 McQueeney. Christine — 59 McSpadden, Veronica — 87 Meade. SiSi — 92. 93. 97. 1 60. 1 94 Medick. Linda — 7B Medlin, Amber — 73, 77. 1 40. 196. 198 Medlin, Brad — 97 Melvin, James — B8 Melvin, Linda — 77, 79, 1 28, 1 95 Mennie, Sharon — 77, 1 96 Merrill. Robin — 88 Meshorer. Hannah — 97, 1 96, 1 96 Mewborn, Kayte — 59 Michels, Donald — 88, 1 1 □. 1 92, 1 95 Mickelson, Christopher — 88, 1 98 Middlebrooks, Stephen — 97, 1 98 Middlebrooks, Virginia — 77 Miele, Veronica — BB, B9, 1 98 Miles, Joseph — 67, 77 Miles. Sherri — 1 28 Miller, Alexander — 88 Miller, Allison — 5, 59. 63 Miller. Gary — 1 74 Miller. Justin — 88 Miller. Karen — 59. 1 93, 1 96. 197. 200 Miller, Katrina — 88, 1 95 Miller, Kimberly — 52. 1 98 Miller. Meagan — 97 Miller, Mellissa — 77, 1 73, 1 94, 1 96 Miller, Michael — 88, 1 94. 1 97 Miller. Michelle — 88. 1 96. 200 Miller. Mignon — 97 Miller, Misha — 77 Miller, Renee — 97 Miller, Ryan — 97 Miller, Spencer — 88, 1 95 Miller, Terence — 68 Mills, Casey — 88 Mills, Lavinia — 97 Mills, Rachel — 97 Minkowski. Catherine — 1 77 Minkowski. Paul — 88 Mitchell, David — 97 Mitchell. James — 77. 1 26 Mitchell, Russell — 77 Moayery. Shaudy — 1 50, 1 92, 193, 194, 196 Model United Nations — 1 68, 1 69. 1 98 Modlin, William — 88 Mody, Maurice — 77 Molloy, Bonnie — 1 05, 171 Monger, David — 97 Montez, Joel — 77 Montgomery, Derek — 97 Moore. Alexa — 97 Moore, Edward — 77 Moore, James — B8 Moore, Robert — 97 Moore. Sean — 1 26 Moore. Tedd — 1 26 Morgan. Darrell — 88 Moritz, Carly — 97 Moro, Lisa — 77 Morris, Diallo — 49, 1 69, 1 98 Morris, Jonathan — 97. 1 97. 1 98 Morrisette, Jennifer — 77, 1 96, 1 98 Morisette. Sara — 97, 1 98 Morrison. Kandace — 77 Mosher, Deborah — 21 O Moyer. Amy — 77 Mr. Cox — 88, 89 Mucha, Mark — 77 Mull, Michelle — 97, 121 Mullarney-Yano, Jim — 1 05 Mullins, Oliver — 97 Murdock, Catriona — 88 Murphy, Christine — 22, 1 95, 1 96 Murphy, Natalia — 88 Murray, Robert — 77 v Musical — 22, 23 Mustain, Dave — 88 Mustoe, James — 78 Mutchie, Annette — 88 Myers, Christopher — 97, 1 46 Myers, Curtis — 78, 1 49 Myers. Diana — 30. 32, 35. 75. 78. 1 20, 1 98, 217 Myers, Matthew — 78 N Nagle, John — 78. 1 34 Narvaez, Reynaldo — 97 National Honor Society — 1 66. 167, 198 Nazar, Jennifer — 97, 98, 99, 1 95 Neal, Betsy — 12 Neal, Latasha — 78 Neat Freaks Slobs — 42, 43 Neely, Tonya — 97 Neidrauer, Melissa — 88, 1 95 Nelson. Billye — 97, 1 98 Nelson, Edward — 8B Nelson, Eric — 97 Nelson, Eric D. — 88 Nelson, Kimberly — 78 Nelson, William — 88 Neumann. Amy — 97. 1 92 Newbern. Melissa — 11 Newill, Dorian — 1 05 Nichols, Steven — 60 Nicholson, Shawn — 78 Niel, Vince — 88 Noel, Brian — 97 Nolker, Melissa — BO Nopper, Jennifer — 1 05, 171 Norman, Ann Marie — 78, 1 60 Norman, Emily — 88, 1 84, 1 85. 198, 199 Norman, Joseph — 88 Norville, Alyse — 60 Nutwell, Brian — 7B o 20Q COMMUNITY Jm J O'Donnell, Christopher — SB O'Donnell, Dustin — SB. 1 4B O'Donnell, Tricla — BB. 1 A2, 1 98 O'Grady, Rosemarie — B 7, 1 05, 122 O'Shell, Jason — BB Oates, Laura — 60. 1 36. 1 4D, 1 54 Oacman, Jenny — BB Obrlan, Susan — B8 Obrien. Patrick — 97 Obnen, Happy — S2, S3, 97 Dcamb, Wendy — BS Oconnell, Fredrick — 61 , 1 3B Odell. Charles — SB Oden, Heather — 12 □dorm, Suzanne — SB Oelike, Christian — 1 26 Ogden, Shannon — 87, B8. 200 Okeefe. Kelly — 98 Okeson, David — 78 Oleary, Maureen — SB Oliver. David — 7B Oliver. Beau — SB Olsen. Michael — SB Odyssey of the Mind — 1 66, 1 67 Oneil, Charles — 61, 186 Ontko, George — 1 OA. 1 05 Opening, 2, 3 Oprandy. Susan — 73. 78, 1 97, 1 98 Orchid, Lyssa — 38, 73, 78, 1 1 7, 1 50. 1 82, 1 83, 1 S2, 1 S6,' 200 Oreilly, JoAnne — 38 Osborne. Christopher — 78. 1 35 Outdoor Track — 1 36, 1 37 Outlaw, Elin — 83 Overton, Lisa — 1 9, 61 , 1 1 9, 1 92. 1 94. 1 36. 1 S8. 1 99, 200 Owens. Billy — 61 P Pak, Sang — 61, 192. 197 Palmer, Charles — 78 Palmer, Misty — 89 Palmitesso, Melissa — S3 Pangle, Jennie Lou — 1 05, 1 07, 115 Panneton, Jennifer — 78 Parker. Adam — BS. SB. 1 98 Parker. Agnes — 14, 2C, 25, 46, 47, 52. 59. 61, 70, 113, 128, 1 S3. 1 36, 1 97 Parker, Christin — 98 Parker, John — 61, 198 Parsons. Chad — 78 Partin, William — BS Pascual, Jean — B7, 83, 1 93, 137, 200 Pascual, Francis — 8S. 1 37 Pascual, Ian — BS Patiniotis. Catherine — 98 Patterson. Sonya — 61 Paulson, Elias — 78, 146, 147 Pavey, Joseph — 7B, 200 Payne, Shena — 38, 1 32 Pearson, Donald — 98 Peele, Amy — S3 Pekarsky. Carol — 7B Pelton, Mike — 1 26 Penner. Terry — 83 Pensy. William — SB Pentzer, Richard — 61 Perceful. Richard — S8 Perez, Salina — BS, 1 78 Perez, Vanessa — 78, 1 78 Perkins. Donnita — BB, 1 60, , 1 94 Perrault. Tiffany — 7B Perret. Andree — SB Perry. Dennis — 78, 1 30, 1 38. 161 Perry, James — 7S Peters, Jason — 98 Peterson, Michelle — 11 Petrey, Elaine — 9B Petrucci. Kelly — 9B Petterson. Birgitte — 61, 1 92 Pettiford, Christine — SB, 1 70, 1 35 Phillips, Chad — BS, 143, 161 Phillips, Cherie — SB Phillips, Lonnie — B9 Phillips, Lori — SB. 1 35 Pickard. Allison — 81 , 1 32 Pierce, John — 61 , .1 B6 Pierson, Kristofer — 61, 67, 1 3B Pierson, Reinholdine — 78. SO, 1 38 Pillow, Nancy — B9, 1 40 Pittman, Art — 1 05 Pittman, Kimberly — 78, 2DO Pitts, Tracey — 78 Platz, Bruce — 1 05 Play — 22. 23 Pleacher, Charles — 7B Pleacher, Jennifer — 98 Pleasant. Jason — 61 Plocar, Michael — BS Plum, Scott — SB, 149 Podkowka, Rachel — 98 Pohl, James — 89, 1 93 Pohl. Jefferey — 61, 132, 197 Polimine, Deirdre — 61, 192 Politzos, Gus — 1 05 Ponton, Kevin — 61 , 1 92 Poore, Leigh — 94, 98, 1 44, 1 60 Poore, Keith — 14, 78 Porter, Gregory — 78, 1 30 Porter, James — 89 Porter, Michael — 1 03, 1 05 Poslusny, Christine — BS Poslusny, Diana — 78 Pouliot, Robin — 83 Powell, Jan — 78 Powell, Missy — 61. 78, 194 Preece, Curtis — 89 Preece. Jamie — 89 Prestridge, Rebecca — 7B, 1 96 Price, Curtis — 98 Prickrell. Howard — 89 Pritchard, Scott — 98 Pritchett. Christopher — 78 Prom — 1 O. 11 Prouty, Richard — 78 Pruden, Sean — 78 Pruitt, Lisa — 83 Pruitt, Scott — 38 Psimas, George — 38 Q STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK — Front Row: Brent DiGeronimo, Rob Love. Caroline Lewis, Meridith Edwards. Juliet Hutchens. Melissa Josey. Sara Morrison, Michelle Eubanka, Jenifer Walker, KethyGibb. Melissa Miller. Sean Borsky, Knaten Burr, Sheule Bullen, Stephanie Brass. Remy Pierson, Gigi Koonin, Andrea Francen, Amy Joaephaon, Natalie Andrews Second Row: Annette Terhzzi — president, Susan Criswell — vice-president. Jeanne Leverett — secretary, Mike Crelie — treasurer, Susan O'Prandy, Nicole Sebatian, YaBi Ayat, Melissa Roetker, Erin Truwell, Kim King. Temmie Bennet. Reena Talreja, Judy Wong. Kim Shorter. Amanda Freed, Kieran Sherlock, Heather Olson. Jen Abbate. Michelle Fedon. Courtney Wilson, Tanya Yates, Kelly Conedra. Dawn Conedera Third Row: Lyssa Orchid. Amy Collier, Emily Levenson, Brian Reardon, Shaudy Moayery, Nellie Ayat, Cheryl Adams, Mark Rudolf. Heather Christiansen. Steve Gillpm, Ann Norman. Julie Soderberg. Heidi Lineberger. Mike Lawrence, Heather Laurence, Ridgely Schantz, lona Hough, Anc Marshall. Amy Hobart. Karri Ellis. Kelly Conan Back Row: Jeff Reichert, Pete Cruser, Kathryn Murray, Vanessa Kmlaw, Anna Caldwell, Rebecca Fumia. Karen Sheehan, Roberta Kelly. Leigh Mazach, Kelly Logan. Catherine Sheehan, Nicole Fox, Stephanie Bradley, Kim Grover, Chris Leeder. TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Mark Mormando. Michelle Miller, Corey Mclntyre. Keith Estes, Connne Forzano. Tom Stafford, Dan Joynuz, JoAnne Rickard Second Row: Mike Warner. Chris Harrell, Matt Conrad. Chris Robinson. Wen Mullms, Mark Shippe. Rob McLeod Back Row: Wayne Warnick, Mike Tyson, Tracy Drye. Joseph Florhoff. Frank Ashbrook, Tom Legros TEENAGE REPUBLICANS — Front Row: Greg Shields — president. Cory McCallum — vice pres- ident, Encka Schlosser — secretary, Lee Barba — treasurer, Melmda McCuiston, Kim Miller, Kim Zenarolla, Cherie Bradley Second Row: Suzanne Mmger, Danielle Chiaiese, Jenny Duffy. Jennifer Miele. Azen Marlmghaus, Chris Murphy. Kelly Coonan, Kuey Wong Back Row: Lisa Crutchfield. Joe Kraemer, Garrett Campbell, Kirk Hazelgrove. Lee Johnson, Duane Gabor. Russ Mitchell. Jerry Kokoska, Kyle Bartol. Mrs. Gmny James — sponsor Hm$ 4Jm} COMMUNITY 201 VIDEO CLUB — Front Row: Graham Rashkind, Nancy Chandler. John Fraser. Garrett Bonson Second Row: Kristin Rough. Katina Davis, Rob Delaney Back Row: Jennifer Stallings. Erin Wother- spoon, Vanessa Fox. Jim Frangenberg, Lauren Maturo. Erik Larson THE VIRGINIA STARS — Front Row: Drum Line — James Pohl. John Towles. Dave Mitchell. Dave Feldman. Tanya Galvon. Janell Lyon. Loe Lloyd, Frank Kattwinkel. Joe Lee. Jeff Sabado. Randy Groesbeck Second Row: Color Guard — Rhonda Johnson, Julie Huebner. Amy Ewell. Lori Sike. Lisa Moro, Selina Perez. Vanessa Perez. Vicki Kuhlmann, Lisa Austin. Cornne Forzano, Tymberlee Hill. Melanie Imo, Shelly Bowman. Heather Bingelli Third Row: Band — Corey Seers. Brian Nutwell, Shelly Ellison. Susie Golicic. Aimee Thorpe. Joel Brashear, LaVeme Barrus. Brandi Carraway. Karla Barnes. Vanessa Kinlaw. Angi Wool. Andy Atkins. Fred Bryson Back Row: Jeff Gordon. Jeremy Beech. Erick Larson. Lee Taylor. Jeff Stine. Stephen Bleckmear. Damon Look, Jim Frangenberg. John Wilson. Matt Dunsmore. Catherine King. Pete Cruser. Raymond Rivera. Ray Pascual. Geoff Howard. J.D. Miles VOLLEYBALL CLUB — Julie Brunges — co-captain. Scott Duarte, Karen Christian. Colleen Bra dy. Mike Brady. Karen Gurick. Kuey Wong Back Row: Heather Eggleston. Kendra Ward. Lori Heath. Sarah Dabner. Eric Frenk. Christophe Ravjist. Russ Mitchell. Kevin Kohl. Not pictured: D.J. Kendell — co-captain Rainen, Brenda — 78 Rains, Philip — 61 Ramsey, Cindy — 8S Ramsey, Robert — S3 Ranard, Amy — 89 Raney, Brian — 37, 62, 63, 200 Raney, Michael 38 Rashkind, Graham — 38 Ratcliffe, Robert — 78. 1 35 Ratcliffe, Ronald — 38 Ravijst, Christophe — 83 Rawlings, Jennifer — 83 Raynes, Scott — 62. 1 1 6, 1 66. 163. 132. 133 Reading, Van — 74, 1 05 REACH — 1 82. 1 83 Reardon, Brian — 83, 161, 136, 1 33 Reed. Christopher — 83. 83 Reed. Jack — 83 Reed. Thomas — 78 Reed, Vellina — 62. 1 42. 1 32 Rehpelz, Jenifer — 83 Reichert, Douglas — 50, 62, 1 38, 138 Reichert, Jeffrey — 83, 1 56, 1 34 Reid, Dayne — 1 37 Reid, Shannon — 38 Relationships — 32, 33 Renf ro, Taft — 78. 1 38 Renno, Gary — S3, 1 34 Reyburn, David — 1 B, 79 Reynolds. Dennis — 62 Reynolds, Howard — 89 Reynolds, Kimberly — 98 Reynolds, Lori — 79 Rhodes, Tommy — 1 06. 1 38 Rich. Maureen — 73 Rich, Molly — 38 Richards, Christopher — 18, S3 Richardson, Michael — 73 Rickard, Jo Anne — 73 Rickard, Lee Anne — 5 Rieve, Royce — 73 Rieves, Laura — 73. 1 42, 1 34, 136, 198 Riffle, Gail — 1 QB, 207 Rigg, Diana — S3 Riner, Liz — 1 28, 1 23 Ring Dance — 6, 7 Ripoll, Maria — 83 Rivera, Alena — 73 Rivera, Raymond — 83 Rivers, Dorothy — 89 Roark, Jennifer — 98 Robb, Charles — 49. 1 68 Robbins, Desiree — 98 Robbins, Jarrod — 79 Roberson, Roxann — 62, 121, 128, 170, 194. 196, 198. 217 Roberts, Emily — S3, 140, 141, 181, 134, 137, 133 Roberts, Shawn — 62 Roberts, Terry — 38 Robertson, Adrienne — 37 Robertson, Advenne — 38 Robertson, Kathryn — 50, 52, 53 62, 68, 183, 136. 137, 200, 21 7 Robertson, Pat — 1 D6 Robins, Kimberly - 52, 62. 1 97 Robins, Robie — 30, 76, 73, 1 92 Robinson, Christopher — 79 Roche, Thomas — B9 Rock, Bobby — 9B Rock, Natalie — 89 Rockefeller, Aimee — 89. 1 75, 193, 197, 199 Rodriquez, Liz — 98 Roetker, Melissa — 89. 1 95 Roetker, Michael — 79. 1 94 Rogers. Jeffrey — 89, 98 Rohdenburg, Kristin — 4, 30, 75, 79. 1 20, 217 Rohlfs. Wendy — 89. 1 28 Rokitsky, Christopher — 98 Ronan, Debborah — 98 Ronan, Jennifer — 98 Ronan, Lynn — 95, 98, 1 94 Ronan, Richard — 79 Rose, Axl — 89 Roskovich, Christina — 89 Ross, Rebecca — 98. 1 60 Rough. Eric — 89 Rough. Kristin — 98. 1 92 Rouse, James — 79, 1 94 Row, Erik — 161 Rowe, Michael — 83 Rowe, Julie — 73 Ruby, Katina — 38 Rudolf. Mark — SO, 1 35, 217 Ruffin, Amber — 62. 73 Ruffin, Lonnie — 73 Ruiz, Vanessa — 52, 62, 1 34, 1 97 Rumsey, Holly — 93 Runnells, Cindy — 62. 1 38 Russell. Christa — SO Russell. Susan — 62. 181, 138, 212. 217 Russo. Joseph — 73 Rutherford, Todd — SO, 161. 1 SB Ryter, Anthony — 62 Sabado, Jeffrey — SB, 1 33, 203 Sabatino, Jacquiline — SO SADD — 1 84, 1 85 Sadler, Christine — 38 Sal dana. Mary — 73 Sale. Charles — 73. 200 Saleem, Ronald — 161 Samaropoulis, Xanthia — 30, 1 34, 136, 137 Samford, Katherine — 1 OB, 1 07, 1 66 Samtani, Kenny — 38, 33, 200 Sanderlin, Mary — 62 Santapaola, Steven — 98 Santoro, Florence — 63, 1 32. 1 37 Saunders. Margaret — 15, 31, 42, 73, 198 Savino. David — 79, 1 34, 1 38 Sawyer, Krista — 38 Sawyer, Russell — 73 Sawyer, Terri — 1 06, 1 28, 1 72, 203 Scarborough, Kay — 1 06 SCA — 1 64. 1 65 Scarpellini, Rachel — 63, 1 34 Schaefer, Kathleen — SO Schantz. Ridgely — 30, 1 32, 1 33, 1 34. 1 37, 1 33 Schatti. Jason — SO Schatti, Timothy — S3, 1 35. 1 38 Schellhammer, Scott — 73 Schilmoeller, Shannon — 98. 1 92 Schlatter. Martin — 63 Schlobohm, Aimee — SO Schlosser, Erica — SO Schmale, Herbert — SO, 1 34 Schmidt, Anthony — 38, SO. 1 34 Schmitt, Gerard — 73 Schopen. Heidi — 33 Schwallenberg, Christophe — 63 Schwartz, Amie — 73, 1 55 Schwartz, Paul — 33 Schweitzer, John — 33 Science — 114, 115 Science Club — 1 74, 1 75 Scilingo, Cathy — SO Sciortino, Mary — 39 Scodes, Stephen — 73, 1 32 Scof ield. Jeffrey — 16, 63, 1 48, 161. 172, 173, 133. 135, 138, 133, 200 Scof ield, Jennifer — SO, 1 48, 1 43, 1 60. 1 63, 1 72, 1 33 Scoggins, Patrick — SO Scott, Tabatha — 1 42 Scott. Scottie — 73 Scovel. Gregory — 99. 1 98 Scruggs. Craig — 63 Sears, Corey — 73 Sears, Ebony — SO Sears, Jennifer — 73, 1 92 Sebastian, Nicole — 90 2Q2 COMMUNITY }m} { Segenbloom, Scott — 11 Seigle, Melissa — 39 Senior Senate — 1 6B. 1 S3 Sereno. JD — 73 Sereno, Bobby — 33 Sergeant, Dianne — 1 OB Serl, Carrie — 79 Serl, Lisa — 33 Severin. John — 90 Seymour, Jesse — 33 Shackelford, Courtney — 33 Shade. Brandy — 33 Shafer, Philip — 73 Shea. Christopher — SO Shedlock, Jason — SO. 200 Shedlock. Will — 1 26 Sheehan. Karen — 63, 1 43, 1 60. 163. 132. 133, 197, 133 Sheehan, Catherine — SO. 1 43. 19S, 199 Shellito. William — 33 Shelton, Jason — SO Sheperd, Cynthia — 99 Sherlock. Kieran — 79, 14D, 193, 1 34, 1 97. 1 9S, 200 Sherman, Robert — 99 Shewchuk. Mark — 79 Shick, Jason — 79. 1 A3, 1 56, 1 57 Shields, Gregory — 63, 1 1 A, 1 93, 197, 19S Shields. Julie — 17, 79, 1 2B, 1 9B, 200 Shipe. Mark — 33, 1 35 Shoaf , Jeffrey — 1 06 Shoemaker, William — SO Short, Leslie — 63 Shorter, Kimberly — 73, 196, 217 Shugrue. Christopher — 63 Shugrue, Michael — SO Shuman, Christopher — 73 Shuman, Michael — 79 Sike, Lori — 90 Silva, Isabel — 79 Silverberg, Sharon — 99 Silverio, Eric — SO Simons, Elizabeth — 63, 1 32 Simons, Mark — SO Simpson, Peyton — S3 Singleton. Enrico — S3, 1 36 Sipe, Tavis — 73 Sires, Danielle — 90 Skiing — 3B, 33 Skinner, Kimball — SO Skinner, Robert — 63 Slater, Scott — 79 Smith, Allen. 90, 1 93, 1 96 Smith. Patrick — SO Smith. Colleen — SO Smith. Deana — 73 Smith, Donnell — S3. 1 36, 1 33, 200 Smith, Edith — 14, 63 Smith, Gregory — 64 Smith, James — 76, 1 32 Smith, Jennifer — 64 Smith, Jonathan — 64 Smith, Leigh — 39 Smith, Lisa — SO Smith, Mary — 90 Smith, Nate — SO, 1 38 Smith, Rachel — SO Smith, Randal — 90 Smith, Rebecca — 64. 113, 212, 217 Smith, Sandra — SO Smith, Stephanie — 64 Smith, Sylvester — 1 04 Smith, Telerra — S3 Smith, Tom — 1 06, 1 46 Smith, William — S3 Snodgrass, Jim — 1 OB, 1 26 Snyder, Charle — 73 Snyder, Helen — 79, 1 49 Snyder, Shawn — 73, 1 46 Soccer — 1 26, 1 27, 1 2B, 1 29 Social Studies — 114, 115 Soderberg, John — 2B. 79. 1 4B, 149, 161 Soderberg. Julie — SO. 1 42. 1 43. 1 94. 1 96 Softball, 1 32. 1 33 Sokolowski, Ray — 64 Soroka. Daniel — 7. 64, 66. 1 3B. 133 Soroka, John — SO. 1 3B South, Anthony — SO Spanish Club — 1 BO, 1B1 Speckhart. James — 73, 1 37, 198, 133 Spencer, David — 64, 1 26 Spencer, Kimberly — 79 Spencer, Randall — 33 Spirit Week — 1 B, 13 Sprague, Matthew — 77. 79 Sprouse, David — 64, 161 Spruill, Kevin — S3 Spruill. Mark — 79, 1 3B, 1 33 Squire, Arthur — 64. 1 56 Squire, Devona — 39 Squire, Harry — 33 Stables, Thomas — 5, 52, 62. 64, 70, 138. 152, 200 Stace. Gerald — 64, 1 32 Staehle, Tara — 35, 36. 74. SO, 1 77. 1 35 Stafford, Heather — 33 Stafford, Trey — 33 Stafford, Thomas — 80 Stagg, Gregory — 64, 1 30, 1 32 Staken, Andria — 80, 1 32, 1 36 Stallings, Jennifer — S3 Stamer. Jason — BO, 1 S2 Stams, Michele — SO Stanley, Sean — 90 Starks, Christopher — 33 Stedman, Jamie — 80 Steele, Lisa — 64, 1 32 Steele, Robert — SO, 1 26 Stephenson, Toni — 64. 1 34 Stets, Mark — 65 Stevens, Christopher — 65, 1 38, 1 32 Stevens, Rebecca — 65 Stewart, Allison — S3 Stewart, Bruce — 1 04, 1 06, 1 24, 1SO, 209 Stewart, Joseph — 65, 1 56 Stewart, Matt — 99 Stiles, Suzanne — 1 OO Stine, Jeffrey — 33 Stirling, Holly — SO, 196 Stirling, Paul — 1 OO Stivers, Corey — BO Stivers, Ginger — 80, 1 37. 200 Stivers, Michael — 1 OO Stodard, Melanie — SO Strassner, Eva — 1 OO Stratman, Jennifer — 80 Streeter, Marie — 1 OO Strohofer, Clifford — SO Stroud, Adam — 65, 1 38, 1 32 Struble, Michelle — 80 Stultz, Ronald — 1 06, 212 Stumbo, Alf reda — 1 OO Stumbo, Susan — 80 Suber — 1 OB Sucher. Robert — 1 OO, 161, 135, 1 33 Suggs, William — 65 Sullivan, Daniel — 80 Sullivan, Stacey — 80 Summerlin, Steven — 65 Sumnick, James — 1 OO Sutphin, Jerri — 1 OO Sutton, Adam — SO Swanson, John — 80, 1 30, 1 38 Sweetser, Seth — 80, 1 46, 1 47, 156, 157 Sydow, Christiane — 1 OO, 1 94 Sykes, Jimmey — 65, 1 34, 1 97 Sylvera, Scott — 80 Symons, Shane — 1 O. 44, 65 T Tabor. Todd — 1 26 WINQBPAN — Front Row: John Pierce — co-editor. Scott Bruggemann — photography editor. Reena Talreja — layout editor, SBrelle Lamagna — public relations, Hannah Meahorer, Lisa Pruitt. Adrienne Robertson. Mary Ann Daniel. Amy Cooper, Ginger Mitchell, Haissam Badawi Second Row: Molly McGuiness. Shawn Kaiser. Elisa Laird. Anc Marshall. Juliet Hutchens. Amy Laderberg. Leslie Toone, Vicki Tsui. Sarah Gilbert Back Row: Chris Shea, Adam Walsh. Steve Middlebrooks. Russ Mitchell. Todd Rutherford, Chuck Sale, Nick Wheeley. Aimee Rockefeller, Emily Norman. Lisa Smith, Tracey McGee YEARBOOK — Front Row: Ginny James — sponsor, Editors-in-chief — Diana Myers. Kristin Rohdenberg. Jennifer Hull B oond Row: Section Editors — Amy Josephson. Kethryn Robertson. Lee Hark. Roxann Roberson, Kristen Coll. Kim Shorter Third Row: Cory McCallum. Diane Cheshire. Cathy Ha. Susan Russell. Wendy Deanng, Christopher McCallum, Julie Inman, Beth Inman, Not Pictured: Lisa Crutchfield. Salina Guiliani. Kristen Burr, Fourth Row: Staff — Chris Donelly. Cara DePanfiliz, Susan Brown, Jennifer Venable, Rebecca Fumia, Linda Melvin. JoAnna Duckworth Back Row: Agnes Parker. Leigh Mazech, Natalie Andrews. Chnsts McDonough YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Front Rowt Adria Bnctingham. Scott Raynes. Use Overton. Amy Cooper. Reo Maynerd, Bryan McDonald Back Rowt Tymothy Bush. Shane Brombeck, Er.c Hodeen, Joe Uoyd, Andrew Kellam, Adrian Kellam $M$M$H$H$Mg COMMUNITY 203 BOYS' STATE — Scott Raynes, Duane Gabon. Scott Eun GIRLS' STATE — Danielle Mayette. Shelley Sheridan GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL — Front Row: Lisa Overton. Scott Raynes. Shelly Sheridan Back Row: Ryan McGinness. Shawn McCausland, Linda Melvm. Scott Eun GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS — BUMMER SESSION — Front Row: Lisa Overton. Scott Raynes. Shelly Sheridan Back Row: Ryan McGuiness. Shawn McCausland. Linda Melvm. Scott Eun Talbott, April — 2Q, 73. 74, BO. 196. 200 Talent Show — S. 3 Talreja, Deepak — BO, 1 1 O, 1 1 B. 132, 134. 138, 133 Talreja, Reena — SO. 1 1 5. 1 70. 1 76. 1 32. 1 33. 1 34. 1 36 Tamarz. Christina — 65 Tanielu. Edwin — SO Tarpey. Michael — 22, 65, 1 38 TARS — 1 68, 1 63 Tartoni. Debra — 80 Tartoni — 65, 1 34 Tavenner, William — 65 Taylor, Allison — SO. 1 37, 200 Taylor, Ginger — 25, 65, 1 37, 200, 108 Taylor, Jason — 65, 143. 161, 1 38 Taylor, Lee — BO. 1 38. 1 43 Taylor, Robert — 65 Taylor, Tracy — 66 Templeton, Robert — 80. 113 Tennis — 134. 135. 1 50, 151 Teri, Craig — SO Terlizzi. Annette — 52. 66. 1 83, 185, 136, 137 Terrell, John — 1 OO Theriault, Lynda — 1 OO. 1 70. 1 35 Thespians — 1 76. 1 77 Thomas. Amy — BO. 1 50 Thomas. Christa — 80. 1 35 Thomas, Linda — 1 OO Thomas, Tamatha — 66 Thomas, Timothy — 80. 143. 161 Thomas, William — 83, SO Thompson, Angela — 80 Thompson. Blake — 84, SO Thompson, James — 66 Thompson. Joel — 1 OO Thompson. Julian — 1 OO Thompson, Laurie — 5 Thompson, Marc — SO Thompson. Maureen — SO Thompson. Robert — 1 OO Thompson. Shannan — 80 Thorpe, Aimee — SO Thrash, Keith — BO, 1 35 Tiedemann, Dawn — 66. 1 S5 Tietjen, Mark — 1 OO Tinsley, Tina — SO Tippett, Jeffrey — 80 Title Page — 1 Titsis, Harris — BO Tluchak. Erick — 1 OO Todd, Chris — 48, 58, 66 Tolbert, Kelly — 80 Tolive, Thomas — 66 Tomasetti, Michael — BO Toone, Leslie — SO, 1 SB Totty, Donald — 1 OO Towles, John — SO, 1 S3 Towles. Tanya — 66 Townsend. Eric — 3 Townsend. Richard — 66 Trace. Michael — SO Trammell, Joel — 1 06, 116. 117 Travolta. Robert — 1 43 Trent, Tamara — SO. 1 44 Trips — 24. 25 Trott, Lavonia — SO Trotter. Kathleen — SO. 1 32 Trumpet, James — B1 Truxell, Erin — 31, 134. 135. 200 Tusi. Vickie — 1 OO, 1 S3, 1 36 Tuazon, Danielle — 66 Tuerk, Isabel — BO Tugman, Jane — 1 06 Tull. Kathleen — 31. 132, 133 Turner, Andrew — 1 34 Turner, Christopher — 67. 1 56 Turner. Geoffrey — 1 OO. 200 Turner. Jason — BO Turner. Jonathan — BO Turner, Rachel — BO Turner. Ryan — 1 30 Turpin, Kristin — 1 06 Twomey, Patrick — 1 OO Tynes, Hunter — 1 B, BO, 1 54 Tynes, Elliot — B3, S1 u Ueda, Ben — BO, 1 32 Underwood, Stephanie — 67 Urbanski, Kara — 15. 31, 80, 140, 141, 1 33, 200 V Valerio, Matthew — 37. 50. 51, 52. 67, 83. 1 1 3, 1 26. 1 38 Valerio. Mikael — 31 Van Geluwe. Todd — 52, 53, 67, 126 Van Hoy, Kenneth — 1 OO Vanderwerken. Noelle — 67 Vanderwerken, Vikki — 80 Vann, Cory — 8 Vann. Diana — 67, 1 32. 1 38 Vann, Robert — 1 OO Vanord, Sandoz — 1 OO Vanscoten, Robert — 80 Vassikakis, George — 80, 1 34, 135, 136, 200 Vaughan, Bradley — S1 Vanghan, Christopher — 31 Vaughan, Linda — B5 Velazquez, Luis — 1 OO, 1 35 Venable, Jennifer — B1 , .1 28. 1 9B Verrault. Missy — 31, 142, 1 20 Vest, William — 67, 1 38 Viar. Jodi — 17. 20, 46. 47. 67, 175, 187, 135, 137. 133 Vick, Hunter — 1 OO. 1 43 Video Club — 1 72, 1 73 Villani, John — 67, 1 34 Villers. Margaret — 35. 1 OO Vines, Billy — 1 OO Vion. Charles — 1 OO Visbeek, Karen — 67 Visbeek, Kenneth — 31 Volleyball Club — 1 72, 1 73 Vrooman, Marisa — 31, 136 w Wade, Robyn — 81 Wahab. John — 1 OO Waite, Shelby — 81 Waldron. Lisa — 68 Walke, Stephanie — 31, 132 Walker, Anne — B1, 133 Walker, Keesha — 81 Walker. Emily — 81 Walker, Jennifer — 68. 1 32. 1 33. 1 35 Walker, Kelly — 1 OO Walker, Michael — 1 OO Waller, Kristal — 31 , 1 35 Waller, Neola — 1 06 204 COMMUNITY M Walsh, Adam — S1 . 200 Walsh, Christina — 37, 91 Walton. Courtney — B 1 Ward, John — B1 Ward, Kendra — 31.1 94, 200 Ward, Kimberly — 31 Wardinski. Geoffrey — 63 Wargo, Chamie — S3, 31 Warner, Michael — 1 OO. 1 93 Warnick, Terry — 3 Warnick. Wayne — 1 OO Warren. Laura — 63, 1 50 Waters, Earl — 1 06 Waters, Lottie B. — 1 06, 1 08 Waters, Tyrone — 31 Watkins, Arlie — 91 Watkins. Desiree — 91 Watkins, Jennifer — 1 OO Watkins. Michael — 31. 194. 200 Watson, Fiona — 91, 195 Watson, Sandra — 63 Watts, Jalene — B1 Watts, Terry — B 1 Way, Martin — 56 Webster. Sterling — B1 Weed, Heather — 6B Weed. Peter — 31,1 OO Weeks, Robert — 31 Weiler, Kristy — 91, 197, 199 Weiss, Sara — 1 OO Weiss, Thomas — B1 , 113, 1 33, 1 34, 1 35, 1 93, 200 Welch, Meredith — 31 Weniger, Tamara — S1 Weniger, Wendy — SB Wentz, William — 31 West, Amy — 113 Wethington, Tiara — 1 OO Wetmore, Michelle — 61, 63 Whalen, Todd — B1 , 1 34 Wheeler, Brandy — 1 OO Wheeler, Nikki — 1 33 Wheeler, James — 31 Wheeler, Stephanie — 1 OO Wheeley. Nicolas — 68 Whitaker, Kenneth — 31 White. Taylor — 91 White, Shawn — 31, 116. 1 34 White, Shannon — 31 , 1 9B White, Vanessa — SB, 1 32, 1 37, 138. 200 Whitfield. Amanda — 37. BS Whitfield, Paul — 74, 81 , 1 34 Whitfield. Shea — 81 , 95. 1 97 Whitmire, Teresa — 1 OO Whitney. Anita — SB. 1 23, 1 54 Whitney, Richard — 1 OO Whitt, Catherine — 91, 192, 197, 200 Wight, Gary — 91 Wilbright, Daniel — B9. 71, 164 Wilburn, Donald — 91 , 1 56 Wilcher, Rixey — 1 06, 1 74, 1 93, 1 99 Wild. Ann — 1 66, 215 Wiley, Marylm — 1 06. 116 Wiley, Richard — 1 OO Wilkie, Kim — 81. 142. 196, 200 Williams, Aishah — 1 OO, 1 92 Williams, Allison — 91, 194, 196 Williams, Carolyn — 1 OO Williams, Christopher — 81 . 1 34, 200 Williams, Ebony — 1 OO Williams. Michelle — 31 Williams. Norman — 91 Williams. Phillip — 1 03, 1 06 Williams. Ramece — 69 Willis, Rosalyn — 1 OO, 1 97 Wilner, Aaron — 91 Wilson, Aurora — B1 Wilson. Aubra — 91.1 34, 200 Wilson, Consprice — 91 Wilson, Courtney — 20, 45, 31, 122. 144, 145, 194, 196 Wilson, Erica — 69 Wilson, Hilda — 213 Wilson, John — 31, 138 Wilson, Ladonna — 1 OO Winborn, Joseph — 91 Wingfield, Cecilia — 31 Wmgspan — 1 86, 1 B7 Winston, Amy — 1 OO Wise, Clayton — 1 OO Wise. Sebastian — B1 Wisecarver, Micah — 1 OO, 1 9B Witcher, Eric — 1 B, 91 Withers, Christopher — 77, B1 Wohlschlag, Shawna — 1 OO, 1 92, 1 94 Wolf. Kelly — 31 Wolf, Victor — B9 Womack, Darrell — 81 Womack, Erica — 91 Womacks, Florence — 1 OO, 1 70, 1 95 Wombolt, Katherine — 91 Wong, Judy — 81, 194, 200 Wong, Kuey — 39 Woodard, Ami — 5, 43, 47. 52, 69, 183. 191. 192, 197 Wool. Angela — 91, 178, 195 Word. Leah — 20, 1 OO Workman, Christopher — 91 Worthington, Mary — 1 06 Wotherspoon, Erin — 1 OO Wrestling — 1 52, 1 53 Wright, Heather — 35, 81 Wright, Lydia — 1 OO Wyche, Vera — 1 OB EVENING CUSTODIAL STAFF — Margaret Palmer, Louise Eliot, Margie Ceffee. Mary Robinson, Mary Homes, Joseph Freeman, April Brownie Y Yates. Tanya — SO. 31, 132, 1 50, 195, 199 Yearbook — 183, 189, 217 Yellis, Cassandra — 18, 21, 58, 39, 1 BO. 1 63, 1 77, 1 92. 1 93, 198, 217 Yoder, Michael — 91 York, Adam — 91 . 1 56 Young, Carol — 1 06 Young, Donald — 91 Young Life — 3B, 37 Yu, Alyse — 91 NATIONAL JUNIOR RESERVE — OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS — Front Row: David Dawkms. Jack Kramer, Chad Edwards, Jeff Diehl. Jason Byers Baok Row: Red Klima. Jonathon Smith. Chris Robison, Nathan Diehl {Mg H$M; COMMUNITY 205 anos HOTEL. CASINO COUNTRY CLUB ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO RON ZOBY Virginia Representative Tidewater (804) 481-0412 1604 Bay Brecve Dr Outside VA|8O0) 233-5395 Viirjinia Beach. VA 23454 Inside VA (800| 552-6732 206 COMMUNITY Gail Riffle Laura Houtwed BROAD BAY 1 Outfitters L ▼ HILLTOP EAST k 425-8838 804-340-4422 Jant tiarie UJrisfy cDaign Consndtut f1rt if flower uid. 300 £o L  4rify Cnln Virgi ii B «v£ tt. 23454 say goodbye to high calories. The Incredible Cupful. creamy, smooth fruicn yogurt has T llllUi INONt Or lHhOUILL ill the great taste of premium (V W.WJlJ iv TC0V halt the calorics. An J ' . ' ' incredible cupful of JAR vnT OsS ' -TCBV.-f,L rwlfc«. £ p •-' Farm Fres i Wf£ Shopping Center £= % Greaf Necfc Square in., r . DC I UL)c DEALER BAYSIDE SHELL 4769 Shore Drive • Virginia Beach. VA 23455 • 804-46O-O6O8 f Bttk'i Scfioot of Usance E$i t  d 1  0 1 Dance Company PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED STAFF  L New York and L A, Slylo Prolesslonal Classes BB T fc Ballet, Tap, Jai2, Pointy. P • Ages 3 to Adult ■ ■ • Only 10 to 12 Students Per Clan 1 Ljpj  A (Individual Attention Is Our Specialty) • For Mort into Call Beth Townsend Collet ell Member of 481 2582 Ar1isllc Director 2282 rj, Great Neck Road. Virginia Beach CHESAPEAKE Sk X PLUME STREET 1 120 G.W. Highway Syvra. 9 IL 223 East City Hall Ave., 487-6573 V , 3 Suite 106 V vSSxSfrjf Norlolk. Virginia 3972 HOLLAND RD. X VTW r 625-8319 CORNER OAKS S C X VX i . (Between Chimney Hill X flfa 3045 SHORE DHIVE Timberlake) mS0k Across from 486-7445 Westmini-.lor Canterbury ■tfll-2710 COMMUNITY 207 Lois Baker Gary Hartranft Congratulations Ginger Pooh Bear Taylor You made it! Love, Mom and Dad AND RESTAURANT Shore Drive at Great Neck Road Ladies' Boutique and Bridal Services 804 481-5871 2148 Great Neck Square Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Sportswear Dresses Wedding Apparel Men's Formal Rentals Flowers Invitations Portraits Cakes PHONE 425-8095 KUEY'S GARDEN CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Orders To Take Out 742 Hilltop North Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 208 COMMUNITY Kimberly Hux Terri Sawyer (VNNHAVEN CENTER BRUCE STEWART OVER THE HILL I THG COMMUNITY DNGf A PhRTM€RSHIP IS FORM€D The community has contrib- uted to the faculty and student body in numerous ways. For instance, the AmSEC company and Virginia Beach Federal Savings Bank adopted Cox High School, and have pro- vided some very special gifts. According to the yearbook staff, the biggest contribution a business can make is buying an ad. When a store, person, or The Lynnhaven Dive Center an- nounces the big one for Mr. Bruce Stewart. firm buys an ad, the money helps cover the expenses in- curred to produce a yearbook. Other businesses have chosen to get involved in school events. An example was the Lynnhaven Dive Cen- ter, which proudly displayed the announcement of Bruce Steward's 40th birthday. Though such services, the business community has gen- erously supported the student body. LYNNHAVEN DIVE CENTER Sun Swim Wear Guys Gals Speedo Solar Birdwell 1413 Great Neck Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 481-7949 We teach recreational scuba diving. Easy. Fun. For a lifetime of pleasure diving. Call now. Complete Full Service Dive Center Instruction Charter Trips Snorkelcise Classes Indoor Pool Memberships Equipment Repair Rental Scuba Lessons and Camp COMMUNITY 209 Debora Mosher Ginny Gardner j i r vw AND S°AXK 'GH SCHOOL MAKE i GREAT tc. Larasan Realty Cares About Cox Families Please call one of the above real estate professionals when buying or selling your home. Larasan Realty 1212 Great Neck Village Shopping Center Virginia Beach, VA 23454 (804) 481-1919 Each Better Homes and Gardens member firm is independently owned and operated. Marian Ashman 340-8766 Bob Cameron 481-2786 Judy Cocherell 481-7273 Ray Compton j% ™ t NANA 481-7070 Gail Crocker 481-1177 Diann Davenport ion c l to 4ol-51o2 Butch Grant 481-3104 Frank Maviglia 481-2668 Kit Owens AOC f7dT7 486-3233 Ruby Perry 4ol-2oo7 TIT ft i  Wes Stewart o 17 i rr r? rs 853-4357 Betty St. Lawarence 340-2144 Mary Tucker 481-0200 Eunice Taylor 496-0897 Pat Videll 363-2733 Earline Young 481-0104 Angie Zengilowski lOuat  oui'at 481-0916 D. REALTOR® Larasan Realty .Better Homes, -m, and Gardens 210 COMMUNITY Jackie Butler Theresa McNamara WHERE QUALITY DOESN'T HAVE TO COST MORE' GARY DAVIS Store Manager F.C. G.JNC. 1276 Great Neck Road Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454 (804)481-1515 I ¥ Yogurt CAPE HENRY PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. 2817 Shore Drive Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 481-7521 IT'S ONLY FITTING Exclusive Dance Bodywear 1860 LXSKIN ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH 491-0487 Dance and Workout Apparel Activewear and Accessories If I eat yogurt, I can look great in dance or beach clothes when I shop at the Greenhouse. exclaims Danielle May- ette. 0 z F BROAD BAY OUTFITTERS HILLTOP EAST . 425S838 COMMUNITY 211 Ron Stultz Anne Haworth OCEAN HEALTH VITAMINS NATURAL PRODUCTS Lynnhaven Colony Shoppes ?973 Shore Drive Va Beach. VA 23451 Jan Perry-Weber 496-9030 (804) 481-3735 Jag it MrTn ■ , UNIQUE DISTINCTIVE GIFm COLLECTIBLES? ' % . 2973 Shore Drive ; .'li Suite. .-104 DEBORAH ANTONUCCI . Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 COMMUNITY concerns COX VBWKS TH£ ISSU6S In the spring of '88 fifty students from Cox High School were chosen by their teachers to attend The Good People of Vir- ginia Symposium at Princess Anne High School. The participants were selected based on their classroom perfor- mance, knowledge, and character. The students debated such issues as lethal injec- tion, no-smoking zones, and vehicular homicide. I felt great after I debated Symposium participants L. Crutchneld, J. Damron, B. Smith, S. Russell, and R. Roberson are all smiles after the debates. my issue and won! , re- sponded Roxann Rober- son. v I thought the effort put forth by each school to make the symposium a success was excellent, concluded Scott Brugge- mann, a member of the planning committee. Political figures Senator Clarence Holland, Senator Sonny Stallings and Del- egate Bob Purkey were pres ent, each showing their support for the com- munity. The symposium was even covered by Joel Rubin of WAVY-TV who served as the moderator. ViiginiaBeach fFeaemlSavingsBank Pacific Avenue at 25th Street RO. Box 848, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 Main Office Branch, 210 25th Street, Virginia Beach, VA 23451 (804) 428-9331; Pembroke Aragona Office, 4848-17 Virginia Beach Blvd.; Courthouse Office, 2400 Princess Anne Road; Kempsville Office, 5241 Princess Anne Road; Lynnhaven Office, 230 N. Lynnhaven Road Member FSLIC 212 COMMUNITY Jeanette Martino Hilda Wilson VIRGINIA BEACH ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES THE SPORTS MEDICINE HAND SURGERY CENTER Robert W. Waddell, M.D. John L Dobson, M.D. Thomas S. Meade, Jr., M.D. if1 John A. Williamson, M.D. Colin W. Hamilton, M.D. Peter C. Jacobson, M.D. Kevin P. Schrack, Physical Therapist Paul T. Versage, Certified Athletic Trainer Kathryn Castellow, Physical Therapist 1853 Old Donation Parkway Va. Beach, Va. 23454 481-2663 4501 Witchduck Rd. Va. Beach, Va. 23455 499-9828 3386 Holland Rd. Va. Beach, Va. 23456 468-0530 Champus and Medicare Participating Physicians Vale Caesarc )!! ■ Mom, Dad, Ken, and Mary Beth JASON 4-5-9 Always remember! I -L Thank you Frank W. Cox High School Andrew '85 Kathy '87 Elizabeth '89 Capt. S Mrs. A.J. Fosina, USN Ingrid Dickens Stuart Holland PHIL WELLMAN ( Kvner Cape V-Cardwafe S 1 Qeneuil M LMeichandise Stoie 1440 .V Great Seek irginia Beach, Virginia 23454 '804) 481-i I 34 Dedicated to local service and convenience. 4160 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, VA 23452 VIRGINIA BEACH'S 1 OLDEST DINING ESTABLISHMENT (Exit 5B off 44) 2932 Virginia Beach Blvd. • Virginia Beach, VA 23452 • 340-3661 2272 Seashore Shoppes 481-5000 GOOD LUCK! Ann Wild Yolanda Reavis sake Bay I Tunnel f7T CHESAPEAKE BAY Reservations Accepted - 460-0055 3800 Shore Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia (3 4 mile west of Lynnhaven Bridge) 6 to II Niehllv (iottrtttet cattMe Itgljt hitting COMMUNITY 215 'ear T cLntzlle I am thankful for the opportunity to hove grown up with a sister like you It helps me to remember that the close, loving relationship that we now share was forged from childhood and through growing together. In maturity I have come to realize how special a sister can be. For there is no one else who knows you better for what you once were, and what you still hope to be. — Marilyn Wallace Luff OctoGer 9 1911 FROM KRISTIN . . . Special thanks to the following: Mr. Alex Blackwell for answering all of our questions; Mrs. Lottie B. Waters for approving our end- less dittos; Dr. Kathleen Angle and everyone else who contributed the ir much needed pic- tures (especially for Student Life); Mr. Jonathan Turner for developing photos dur- ing deadline weeks; Miss Kelly Johnson for her help over the summer with the theme and for drawing layouts; Miss Cheryl Vion for her help with copy on the first deadline; and many thanks to everyone on the staff — you did a great job! I'd like to give an extra special thanks to Miss Jennifer Hull for always being around when we needed her and for indexing her brains out! Also to Jonathan Harrell for being my everlasting life-support system; I Love You. Most of all, my sincere thanks to Miss Diana Myers and Mrs. Ginny James for putting up with me and my gold card. How about those pearl necklaces?! I hope next year is as great as we made this year. It really was a Classic! Thanks, Kristin FROM DIANA . . . The year is finally over, I must say we've had fun. I'd like to say thank you to Mr. Jan- osko for putting up with our messes — we'll try to be neater next year. A big thanks to our staff who put in so many long hours and cheerfully weathered Kristin's and my bad moods. I want to recognize Miss Cassy Yellis and Miss Becky Smith who were a wonderful help to the Club Section. A big special thanks to Mr. Scott Duarte and Mr. Jon Best for their help . Without you two there would be no year- book (and no one to goof off with). And fi- nally, thanks to Miss Jennifer Hull, Miss Kristen Rohdenburg, and Mrs. Ginny James. Jennifer, thank you for working so hard, ( Index! ! ! ), but most of all thank you for all the rides! I don't know how you put up with me. Kristin, Mrs. James, not only did we get through it all, but we had fun doing it. Re- member the workshop — the ice cream shop and Kristin's Gold Card?!? I'm looking for- ward to next year and more of those great nine hour school days! Love, Diana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editors-In-Chief Kristin Rohdenburg Diana Myers Advisor Ginny James Assistant Editor Jennifer Hull Student Life Editors Kristin Coll Jennifer Hull Senior Class Editors Kathryn Robertson Amy Josephson Junior Class Editors Jennifer Kraft Sue Chesney Kim Shorter Sophomore Class Editors Mark Rudolf Wendy Dearing Freshmen Class Editor Christopher McCallum Clubs Editors Lisa Crutchfield Diane Cheshire Susan Russell Kathy Ha Academics Editors Beth Inman Julie Inman Sports Editor Lee Hark. Faculty Editors Kristin Burr Salina Guliani Community Editors Roxann Roberson Cory McCallum Photography Editor Scott Duarte Art Editor Tage Counts COLOPHON The 1989 Talon, volume 28, was published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. Alex Blackwell was the pub- lisher's representative. The press run was 1400 copies. The cover is done in Hunter Green with Mis- sion Grain texture and contrasting lettering in warm gray. The majority of type used in the book was American Typewriter Medium. The body copy is 10-point type, the captions in 8-point type, and the kickers, opening, and closing body copy is in 12-point type. Most senior portraits, underclass, and faculty pictures were taken by Mr. Hal Ward of Max Ward-Delmar Studios of Chesapeake, Virginia. Looking like daughter and mother: Kristin Rohden- burg and Ginny James. Taking a break from the W L Workshop, Ginny James, Jennifer Hull, Diana Myers, Jennifer Hull was excited to find out that the guys downstairs were and Kristin Rohdenburg enjoy themselves at a Lexington ice cream parlor. It was kind enough to lend Kristin and Diana their radio — this was before Kristin's treat, but they didn't take credit cards! the infamous water fight. As summer approaches, we ok back and reflect on the past ear. We now see just how special it was. As traditions prevailed, we raised an extraordinary amount of money for United Way, soared with spirit, and distinguished our- selves academically. We brought a new sense of pride to the school. Not only did we dominate in Homecoming '88, but our ath- letic teams were more successful than ever. With the beautiful campus, the wonderful people, and the superior sense of unity, it's no wonder our year was so memorable . . . It's A Classic. CLOSING .218 The scene from Lynnhaven Inlet at dusk depicts a classical Virginia Beach sunset. As the sun rises and sets, so do our lives. In childhood, dawn, we are inexperienced and eager. In adulthood, noon, we are more mature but still learning. In old age, sunset, we watch quietly as a new generation picks up from where we left off. In the dusk of our lives we will look back on our high school days with fond memories and nostalgia. Green, the color of the leaves of springtime, has traditionally represented the vigor, freshness, and hope of youth inherent in its students. The color also conveys the continuing growth our school will always share with its students. Gold, the color of the sun and sand of Virginia Beach, catches the mood of warmth and light present both in our city and in those of us who live here. Silver, which represents wealth, is the richness of the friendships that are ce- mented during your days at Cox. Together they symbolize a school with a future, spirit, and a purpose. And that is why we can honestly say . . . It's A Classic. 'Taken from the 1 9BB-1 9B9 Nidus 220 CLOSING • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Alex Blackwell Virginia Beach, VA