Green Run High School - Equus Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1984 volume:

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UW A W J Green Run High RX LS 1' Wo School if M eff 1700 Dahlia Drive lll Je A 4 6' +0 Virginia Beach, Va f W f J N, 23456 DU Table of Contents PAGE OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 16 SPORTS 54 CLUBS as CLASSES 122 FACULTY 200 ADS 215 INDEX 220 CLOSING 226 XX Y 1 ,? .ls ,f', 0 o , lk. S af' ' fj I.x'1:nlh11s1-11il1lNm1-inIi1'1'1lm's N'Ul1ii l'Xiil1L1UiSh fill' uurm smile- ul happi- ness un fiilflli N11 lJ1nml1l's 1111 1' as sho u.ispl'1i1l11ini1r1l iilIlll!'lUlllil!LI Qumrn. Sim 1- 'Mun l'i1- Sl'l'lI IIll'll div illli nur Illllllilk. Smllli an xIl'illillIl Yl'il'l ill who l.1Ik1-1l lu 'silllil'lliS mul huullx' .ilmul fighting lm' 111111 nunlrx illlli tha- I 5. s ll'SIlUIlSlllliIiN lu 1iIh1-1' ltlllll' III1-s. f A '25 X STUP Suddenly The Occasions Pass but the memo- ries remain. From the first time you en- tered Green Run, you could feel the energy and the distinct proud feeling of being a Stal- lion. With this new beginning came new memories, new friends, rowdy Friday nights after the football games, quiet times with your favorite per- son, crowded halls, tons of Wow! Being a Stallioon fan is one thing, but being a drum major, this is another, ex lains the band's mascot, Iaimie, brotffer of percussionist Ieff Severts. homework, and the gourmet lunches. Well, maybe not all ol the memories were good. I can remember one time l was talking while chewing gum, recollects Ray Soriano. My gum accidently flew out and landed in some girl's hair! I'll never forget the time I went to Mexico with twelve other people from Green Run, remembers Mike Williams. On the way home, two girls lost their plane tickets in Atlanta. They were stranded there until they could replace them. Memories. That is what Equus contains. Our dedicated staff worked hard all year to faithfully capture the spirit of the time. So, take us up on our offer - Hey, look us over! v- Tony Arviola Did you sa y0u've seen teeth marks on your girlfriends necks, remarked Pat Brown and Tim Barnes in the play Dracula. Opening 3 - S During an lmnquvt that lirmrn Run held. the uvnluutnrs wuru intrmluurd lu lhv fum ullv. Mr. Frunrh. Dr. Brick- urll. Dr. Rnv,Wnnds, ahuirmun of the Virginia Blranh snhnuls. und Mayor l.uwis Innes. tllesides being the chairman ofevalua- :tion, Raquel was the secretary ofthe and Scroll, and Poetry Editor for the literary magazine. i 1 l 1 Including Missy Boyle, the Theslpians served the main table that inc uded Mr. French and Dr. Brickell. I ei-' . Az Look Us Gver! Medical Society, a member of Quill I I E Did you ever wonder what other people thought about Green Run? Well, inayhe not lately, but you :night have noticed new adults in school. Evaluating a school involves other people looking this School over. Their purpose was not only to certify Green Run, but also to look us over. The evaluation team was complimentary of the student body, but they did have some suggestions. They said we had too many students, and that more tables were needed in the cafeteria, and one section ded- icated to just buying milk or desserts instead of waiting in long lines. Evaluation was not only done by people outside the school, but also by the school itself. On the basis of an ap- plication submitted, Raquel Miole was chosen to be the Student t,oopemtix'e ,'h's.SfH.l't' tion's tlhairnian of lzvfiliiaitioii - an important position non- sidering that what Raquel de- cided affected the future stu- dent body. Whenever there were S.Cj.A, sponsored events, Raquel would be present to cover all mistakes and successes that occurred such as how an event was arranged and was it well organized. Raquel reasoned, This way, the future S.tI.A. would have a history of both beneficial and nonbeneficial events. Raquel said, Criticizing. participating, and working with the events was enjoy- able. Because the evaluation of any event was a major con- tribution, Raquel contributed to the advancement of Green Run. - Maricel Letada, Toni Lee The weekend after the evaluation team was here, Hoofprints was evalu- ated at the Virginia High School League Publications Conference and received a first place prize. Evaluation a Setting the eek on Fire ll'-ii susan, ll o in ec o In 1 n U Wie el-tend was greatlf u 1 . . . XX e had Spirit KN eek the week heh in 1. and it was totally iaininin KX ednt sday xx istl A v' 'as ltlllf- Yeird day. and you should have seen 'lilieresa Regal? She had fill a really loud shirt sunglasses. Aint oxide on llt'I nose. and even a in a Ros de-up sunhurnf ie Ralston horrowed her hrother s shirt a huge and bright green witl 1 white oak leaves, Roger Morgan started out as a storrntrooper. hut alt: r 'U or SU pt mplt kno ' ... . ?l x ckecl on his head, he took lt oil, Ihr Day ists .and the weird tour- were tinally gone. irsclay was Trends Nliniskirts were dusted olt and worn on the one day we wouldnt he sent ' lmtllll Rilllile hontt lorit l in a grey dress shirt. thin, white tie. and tilat k dress pants looked like an .id tor lJI's. Iorlie XX llt dres troin t,ulture t,luli. luyen ti-arliers Hot into rs the spirit? Miss fxlitrtn-It went punk in leopard skit i, a lmlark leatlier mini and tliains? l'rirlay. ol rioiiise. was Sr liool t,olors lJ.ix' Iwliat 4-lst-fl. Iiliie. gif-vii, .ind white ,ox was sed as lloy tif-orge dorninated the halls. but no-one outdid Ter- ranre Dr-Loattih with a blue wig and a blue. green. and white- striped tate? We had a pep rally that afternoon. and Mrs, Lankford baked 12 dozen tiookies for her sixth bell 115 English class because they brought in 6-1 yoea- hulary words. The bonfire that night was Cold. We stood around shivering while we waited for the fire- trutzk to arriye tit was latell so that the tire could he built safely. When they got there. we, of course. crowded around to get warrn and applauded Steye Morales' effort to build a fire. I felt so sorry for the S.C.A. people like Sharon Lanhain who sold relreshnients twel- Lorned cups of hot Lliotiolatel in the cold of a Friday night in Noyernhrrr. far away troni the tire. lliere were two hands playing in the cafeteria: the lix- erutioners and Risk. featuring Carlos Moore as the lead singer. t . Sorry you inissed surh a great tinie. Maylie next year you tan roine look us over! l,oye. t.liris Mar liinnon Showing stliool spirit on Trends Ilan. Mrs. Ioliynia tlaltlwell reieiveml support from her students Derek Wil- liams, lletlia Nlasdin, Rolls-rt tlliainhers. and Stat ie Innes, c .fl lt Wpiiit Xtevl-, I lllllllllllgllll .Ill Sl: xi Nl in il i If lhi- fin' Llllillij. lll Laisliail ul Ilin- lux:-1 uliiini-I-, g .yy .I'illX 'I'inin in Uni Oslmurnu. gn i Jig Qu ' , C, Typing approximatelly 30-35 words per minute during Type- writing I class, Theresa Regal. who did the morning announcements, showed her school spirit on Weird Tourist Day. I Green Run's very own kazoo society. marching down Dahlia Drive. won first place in the category of clubs. Carrying the banner were: Adrian Wilson. Rafhael Faulcon. lason Knall. Second row: Theresa Regal. Third row: Nlartie Perry. Lisa Car- done. Andrea Homchik. Fourth row: Bernie Koelsch, Nfiechele Rivera. GiGi Cabral. Fifih row: Tim Ribble. Cindy Edwards. Bridgette Homchik. Back row: Lee Warren. Todd Sher- man. Mike Schroeder. Bubba Smith. the nephew of football coach. Tommy Rhodes. sports a foot- ball jersey at the Homecoming Game. He was considered the little manag- er by the football team. Il llo.i1-, 4 .--R. A v i 'YT'- ' .W .gl 1 .., ., .A -.a 7 5 5 A Q i ,sv , I sl. - -ga '48 oh it 'X 11 rl ii, Winning first place in the category of class float, seniors symbolized the memorable events of the senior year. They were from left to right: Sharon Lanham, Laura Ishmael. Christi Crockett. Tony Gamboa, Sandra Archer, Dana McDonell. Lori Over- holt, Anne Peterson. Iames Perkins, Shelly Mctiowen. During the Homecoming Game, 363 Allen Vallencia. kicked a field goal making the kick good while 1331, Mike Presnell, held the football. 1 -:iq - . ' il VQJIM f . I w ' 'N in- ol. ' rl 'Iwi . 'vl' , ' .-J ':a 'T 'T . During halftime. the Marching Stal- lions performed on the field. Doing u solo on the trombone, Steve Board- man. drum maior, pluved the Legend of the Une-Iiyed Sailor with lmnd auoniptininient. ygiilif R RUN .vi mms Q ' -is i u Ss , ..,.vw - - .4 H '- . ,.f. 'B' ill! 71' gw 'I '- - - '-A ,?' ,,. , Al! .5-. ----.-g '.11C'e1',' . f, v .'f -- 7' .0 -JL-. ' 'in' 54-. Trl' hw: ' - 'if ' . - . :L'f '...w1-k'fh4- .au if -Q --Q ., , .pr 'N Q S -avig- qe 5 X Q' --,I f-G ix, VN- :JU-Q 1 i'eu.. During the lirst hull ol this llmni: coming Game, Bassy lsrlltersun was upset at his teanimatus lneruuse- they were not performing right. Leading the parade, the Naval lu- nior Reserve Olliurr Training Corps, R.0.'l'.fI., marched with this American flag, the state flag, and the R.U.'l'.C. unit flag. Marching from left: Brian Henningsen, Mike Duquette, Kevin Usborne, Kathy Morwick, james Nirza. Y W, ., f x ,,,, qbrlr - ,. 5 ,. Z! -- ' 1 rf, fi X f 1 ff 'I 'I 'f' f A f f 1 Carrying the ball, 330 Darren Seals along with 46434 Bassy Iefferson, 474 Iames Webb, 46440 Iames Parker, and 453 Ferdinand Angeles returning an interception. On a brisk, chilly morning, the Homecoming Parade be- gan at Rosemont Elementary. The parade included the Marching Stallions, Home- coming Court, the G.R.E.E.K.S., R.O.T.C., and the brilliantly decorated floats submitted by the soph- omore, junior, and senior class. The sophomore float was of a rollercoaster represent- ing the ups and downs of sophomore life. It was a lot of hard work, but we finally got it finished, commented Don Moore, sophomore class president. The junior class float represented living a fan- tasy. The senior class float N eekend was a brilliant example of se- nior life, and the judges thought so too! The senior float was judged to be the best float in the Homecoming Pa- rade. After the parade, the Stal- lion football team played an excellent game against the McLean Highlanders from McLean, Virginia and won 34-0. Fans also had their share of excitement. They sold balloons and painted de- cals on peoples' faces. At halftime a very excited Carol McDonald was crowned the 1983-1984 Homecoming Queen. All in all Homecoming weekend was a big success! - Wendy Gross Homecoming Game Q i fri .. 1-r iiwiiig i rimne-d thu' 1983 ' fi-ming Qu 1-vn Mimi Xidrdun- num iiiiitivd in a-srnrt Eddie Vx 74' . 'i i liifi'11iiiil1i f,1iiiil CQdrolN1aLd0nald isfwsiatic when ahe is annuunn vd the 1983 Homeioming Queen. while her esiurt Eddie' Perry seems indifferent. 5 .ni . - I W L? 'I ' f X 5 531' J ki ,, , ihh..- .. .-. , g ,W - Q., An enthusiastic wave is given by Annisa larret during the Homelzoin- ing parade. 13 -Tint? : ' ,s. f . g A 1- 1-, , A .1 4' , '-'-1,14 11., 1. ,. ,, . Mag.- ' j ur1.1 4. . ,M ,.- 1 , f . -1 1,-r -:fy -f ' 1 . , ,v z by-ff 1 Y 'Y ,i,..,..1 ,Q A-1' 1 4 ., 'D I 1 1 45 11. fill il 1g1111I, 1111511 N111'1e111l11:1' 1la1v, 'l'w1:lv1:l111'1:l1'1'111111gl111l11:r, ll111l1ll1c1l XX'llll ll'1111lm111111: 1es,1.111'ts. As11111:y111111g I.11lx' 11'11s1,l1r1s1:11 Queen for a Da . , , Alter II111 l111111l s tlVVill'll-XVII! lllllgllilllillllltiSlltJVV,llltflltillltf- tltlllllllll 1111111li1l11t1:s illlti their es1111rts Nvilllilltl t11 their Illillltlfi on the l'i1:l1l. 'l'1:11si11g Ztllltllljl illt3IIlSt?lVt?S z1l11111t XNlltJ w1111l1l trip z1111l tall first, the young ladies shovvecl n11tl1i11g but poise and tllligiilltltl 1111 that veryczold,Sat11r1lay11ft1:1-11111111. CarolMa1:d1111al1lw11s named Ho1neco1ni11g Queen for 1983-84. ln her bewil1l1:r- ment, she forgot where to walk and who to walk with. Hall- way through the NIROTC sabre arc. Carol waited for her escort, Eddie Perry, to reach her side. Now Kelly O'Brien. last year'S Homecoming Queen, could crown her. A soccer player and cheer- Nadine Skiptunas gets a choice seat and has an excellent view from the black Thunderbird. D .., QY5 ,, Q1 3 1 1 -- 1 'fjsqgu tx.. -4 , l1:a11l1'1.Nl1w.fNl.111l1111:1l1l s1:1s1111:1l I11 l11e111 .1 1l.1f1- llll ll11' 1'1:st11l tl11:a1ll1f111111111 l t1111'l'. Wiislrl12?-LI11:1.li11gilf'sl111111111 1111:11t1:1l, l w:1sll11ill1-1l lll'.l 111 be 1111 tl11:1,11111'tY Al'te1'Cl1'1:1:11 lilllllkl TH-I1 1.'i1f t11ry11v1:r lVlt.l,t!iill. II11: ll111111-- 1:111ni11g lJa111.1: 1.1111111l1et1e1l ll111 tliiy'S festivities. Alter ll11f Qlllitill and her 111111rt 11z15s1:1l through the NIRUITI t,l'fJ5htEfl Sabres, tribute t11 tl11: Lllltiffll was given by the SIJiilllSll ljiill- cers who perf11r1n1:1l itll tiXt,tfl- lent HCE1IiCllCD2iIlt1f?.H'lllllS was done by dancing with 11 14a111lle in each hand. The 1111111111 lit up the dark room with an amber glow and brought the 1983 Homecoming Day to an end. - Carol Macdonald l-lon1e1.11111i11:1i111111t 111 Romance is in the Air You and your date art- iust about ready to go out on a night on the town. You know its going to be one ot the most im- portant nightsot yourlitt-1 this is going to be the night of nights. The stars seem to twinkle at every corner as the sky changes from a golden- orange glow to a deep dark sparkling ebony black. There is a special haunting mystique about the evening as you leave in your long. black. sleek limousine waiting for you at the curb. As your chaf- feur whisks you away. you leave the world behind with a sky lit up with diamonds. When you reach you destina- tion your escort gently takes your hand to help you out of the car. At that moment a cool night's breeze blows through your hair. and your cascading romantic. gown, so extrava- Loungingis a major part ofanv formal occasion. Seated in the Pavillion are: Ray Soriano, Amhia Oates. Leshon Washington, lohn Hackman, Christyl Chamblee. and Tracy Richardson. ll Styli- gantly feminine, floats with your every step. It seems to re- call another era, yet it is soft and fluid enough to capture your modern spirit. As the eyening continues on. he dances you into en- chantment and then takes you to dinner to dine in sheer ele- gance by candlelight. this seems to be an illumination of your romantic feelings. As he takes you home. you recall the special feeling you had that night. the beautiful night, the wonderful dinner and danc- ing. How delightful it is to rest in his arms dreaming of your future as a romantic evening turns into a romance filled night. - Tracy Tolliver Reminiscent of the Great Gatsby Evan Cook ponders the worth of mod- eling and having pictures taken. I 4 ,- .J R 'QQ L I N 5 14 Q 1 'S fuu- YL ffl , Y ..z. ,. . ' W A, , :kffgy f 7' 'WM .,,,.?.. ,E g , I 55 . H l .9 'H , 44, X 'Wa - Under the trembling leaves, Michael Sgeulia proposes to Robin Nelson. -.1-...-gm.. SU. Making Your Da ,ou hate it ivlieii I false has the same- s 'J-tu I' .hllfl their has the 'ti wear it oh the same 11112 ' .Xiifl to top it oll. it looks Matti ou thviit ' ., I .Xtifliw-y' Iaiirllm' raiitlirllx' re- .ttaikf-in, IX heir I sau this Ellll 'saith thi- SdIlll'I,lUllll1StJIl. I ttflt ups'-t. .mtl I xvaiitt-cl to hiflta It s f-iiiharrassiiiu a lot ot people tease- You .iiitl I all you thi' 'liohso-3' 'l'xx'iiisf I rest-iit llifil. I his v1iiihari'.isii1g tweiit ottvii happs-its to maui' pf-ople. Iohn Haikman. Susan 'I'uttle. and N-lirhael Squeglia strike an aristoera- tii pose reminisrent of nightime soaps. I1ur1tl4rnif'n's Quarterly and Yogmf Iashions are presenterl hy Girlie Callu- riun. Yurtts- Wesley, Virgil Santos. and Mlemrri fiuerrcrro. ls litfl but who cgaii help it it someone else had the same good taste as you? Une theory uhy people have this desire to appear hrilliaiit is the purpose ot' heiiig looked at hy others. The hrillia1it lashioii for this year were the loose-fitting. tiritehe-at-the-waist padded- shoultler looks lor the girls. The guys went batik to the 50's look in greys and pastels, The eveiiiiig look shone on tht' towii with sequins. glitter. and heads. I like to he lookecl at hy peo- ple. said Ralph Palompo. It really does wonders lor your ego. The uoriiiiierits you get really make your day. a Toni Lee The windy ramp at Waterside pro- vided a perfect backdrop for Barbizon model. Robin Nelson. W' .-A 51 36 4 I ,, 4,10 X '9 'H.r:,.,,g. h ' Lvfir. 1 fs Z P if v ...Q L I, ' .-. -. Suits and ties are seen much more often on the well-dressed young men of the '80's like Iohn Hack- man and Michael Squeglia. High collars and lace predominate sty es for women of the '80's like Ambia Oates showed. llifls BWI r ?' JI 'Q' v wi! Z -5 Q X !,,.. 'C E pg. Kal livery hreatli you take, every move you make, every ste i y our yearbook. 'This year, Student l.il'e locused on looking us over, our accomplishments athletically as well as aeudeniieally. lt seems ev- eryone else was looking at us too! The community, the evaluation team, and even Time magazine! Everyone was looking at Green Run, and right hefore their eyes, they watched us heeome the host we could possibly be! So look us over as you tlunnh through the pages of Student Life. this past year? lt's easy, we look through the Student l,il'e section ol ou take. L' i E changing daily, how can we remember everything that happened 6 H i l W l 1 every bond you break, l'll he watching you! Since our livi s ut 5 Green Run Pageant rontestants: Miss Green Run 1982. Ellyn Ketner: Mr. LaFerrier: Sam Maroon: Sarah Gawne: Laura Salazar: Sonya Teboe: Sonya Smith: Christie Mendoza, Miss Green Run 1983: Lisa Willoz. first runner-up: Robin Nelson. second run- ner-up: and Wes Stephens. Un October 1. 1983. the annual Nep- tune Festival parade was held. Here. Green Run's Neptune princess, Christie Mendoza. models the gown worn in the parade by all Neptune prinnesses. Ballet and skiing are two of Mendo- za's hobbies, and here. she performs a ballet danre during the talent portion ol the Miss Green Run Pageant. IH Neptune'lfm-slixuil ll, 4 V x I' ls I ui -C ii 10 YC 1 '49 ,1 wg 1 V we Q ' Www, - ,y,.,,.- 'args . as-1 . . -f W we . B4 'vggffj me ,S Q ,, . ,cf ,W uc , 1 l ., t 'Z' fvwdqj - 'A fe 'N' Ai ' N , i N ine 4 59? I 4 , WLT nf' eg . .v,,3,V:.5,f,, 1' 1 t l I l I i l Menclozu perlurlns the Stair Spain- glecl llunner ut the HllllH?1.lHllllltQ Ginnie. Double To wear a crown once in their life is every little girl's dream, but forCl1ristic Mendo- za,thisdreamcametruetwice. Mendoza was crowned Miss Creen Run on March 18, 1983. Lisa Willoz was the first run- ner-up. and Sonya Smith, who danced to t'Heart Attack, by Glivia Newton-Iohn. was sec- ond runner-up. Robin Nelson. who performed a baton routine to the music: from E.T., was named Miss Congeniality. I was shocked because all the other girls in the pageant were very talented, Mendoza remarked. Other contestants were: Sarah Cawne, Laura Salazar. Sonya Teboe, and Diane Brothers. F antas As Neptune l'iincc-ss. slic- was clioscn ln' iii:-iiilwis ol thc- Chanilier ol tlouiniceiccf, school administrators. and city course cil members on the basis ul scholastic. acliievemccnt, extreia curricular activities and per- sonality. The Neptune princesses vi- sited nursing homes and attended various Neptune Fes- tival events, including the Crand Parade down Atlantic. Avenue. Wearing crowns is not the only thing Mendoza does. She has participated in musicals and has sung the Na- tional Anthem at the Home- coming football game. - Natalie Martin Miss Green Run 1983, Christie Men- doza, beams radiantly after being crowned. Two fallen angels, Christie Mendoza and Lisa Willoz, sang Take Me Back to Manhatten in Anything Goes. Creen Run Pageant 19 When thatty angels. Mysterious gangsters. Obnoxious mothers-in-law. And gorgeous blondes get togetfier - YTHI GG hen you hear someone say they re going truis- ing. what do you think otz' Nlost people think ol driving down the strip in a i onvertihle sportscar pic king up int-niliers of the opposite sex. but on Xlay 12. 13. and 1-1. W83. the Clreen Run Thespian Society and Choral Department got together for a different tvpe ol .5 , cruise. With a very able crew. the passengers of the t 6.5. .'Xmerir.an felt they were in safe hands. ln the middle ol lfebruary. about titty students eongre- gated in the Lhorus room sing- ing. daneing. and warming up tor the tryouts of the spring musical. Anything Goes. 'l'he dittuult tryouts included sing- ing a prepared piece reading a prepared monologue and danting a choreographed dant.e number. When the list of tliaranters was posted. many of the people who dicln't make it decided to beeorne members of one ol the trews lor the rnusit.al. 'there were some people who were very happy with the posted list. lhese people in- , v - tluded Stany llerling who niatle the part ol Reno Sweeny. llugan llroadhurst who be- r.anu- liilly t,rot.kett. llavid lJunr,an as Sir lzvelvn Uak- leigli. llendy lierrett as llope llarrourt. Nlatt llerrett as fxlooiilart- Nlartin. and l.eslu' Quinn as lioniue. lluring the nt-xt tt-vi nionths. the mast and t.i1'wliet.u1u-.it ltl'st lxlllllilllll- lv working wt-II with eat li . , - l tt Xn'tliinet.ot ... . . . w ES! other. The crew. led by Riek Hodges. stage manager. did a superb job of putting together the set. props. costumes. make-up and lights. Although every play has its own prob- lems. the east and erew of the musical Anything Goes kept the problems to a minimum. The only major problems were overcrowded dressing rooms and building a three-level set so that 6'2 Matt Berrett could still be seen while standing on the top level. One very major problem did erop up when one of the main characters was forced to quit the play two weeks before opening night. When that hap- pened. Charlie Cllugston. the student director. did the only thing he eould do to save the play: take over the main part. liven with these problems. the musicial was a sueeess. Spending about S1200 for lumber. props. and other items and S600 for the royalties to perform the play. the musieal brought in a total of about S2500 leaving around S700 for the drama department to use on future plays. Mrs. lirocpk and Mrs. Allen also thought that the play was a sucgress by their own stan- dards. Alter the play. Mrs. ' - 4 Allen stated that it wasa great show. great kids, what a lov? Mrs. llrotk stated that the play was t'Xt,llllll.1lX'l.lIillll'lIl.1llll.1,n and there was a tremendous energy display by the east. tiarv M. ltorster qi 1 f 4 xg, . .C g. P I I-'our fallen angels. Sandy Horsey Nikki Price, l.isu Willoz. and Christi: Mendoza. pose for a shot alter singing and dancing on the transatlantil cruise. 1 l i f Ii 50 if .af ,J Cast members Sandy Horsey, Nikki Price, Leslie Quinn, Matt Berrett, Wendy Berrett, Stacie Werling, Dugan Broadhurst, Ruth Davison, David Duncan, Lisa Willoz and Christie Mendoza take a bow at the closing of Anything Goes. 'l'wo innocent-looking tlliinu girls, Lisa Greer anal Missy lloyle, plav strip poker in jail with lN1oonlaur Martin tMatt lierrettj and llillv tlluigain llroaulhursll. Ax xp Marria e is in the air at the end ol Anything Goes. Billy Illugan Broadhurstl has just been released from jail and stops Hope tWendy Ber- rettl from marrying Sir Evelyn tllavid Duncanl. Billy ste s in to take the vows and receive tlie kiss. Hey, look at me! Mrs. Brock re- quires the cast to be backstage two or two and a half hours before curtain time. Iames Doran and Dugan Broadhurst are in costume. but still need their make-up. P ?. Anything Goes 2 1 Halloween Treat The lights dimmed. The audience sat silently anti- cipating what was yet to come. Slowly the curtain opened, the sportliglit cen- tered. and Dracula had begun. Dracula came alive on the nights of October 27. 29. and 31. During the three acts, the tate of the legen- dary Dracula was per- formed, but the real perfor- mance was enacted back- stage. Members ofthe Thespian troupe and people who signed up to be a part ofthe crew of Dracula worked atternoons and evenings along side the cast to pro- duce what Leigh Hays has stated as excellent tlledlref' Dr. Abraham Van Helsing ol Ger- many warded oft Dracula with the Eucharist. Dracula. a symbol of Satan. cringed at the sight of the Holy Communion. Everyone who signed up to help was placed on a crew. be it costumes. house. sound. set scenery. stage. make-up or props. everyone participated. Why would people take time to work so hard on a crew? Steve Morales of the set scenery crew. commented. When it tthe setl is finished. we can say that it's ours and be proud of the fact. Constant Corpuz. of the stage crew. stated. lt was fun. and you get to meet a lot of people. A lot of people there were: more than one hundred people par- ticipated in the Dracula pro- duction. The lights brightened. The curtain closed. The stage bare. The audience applauded. Dra- cula had come to an end. e Toni Lee -. . D t 'T I l Nun- I x-X f 1' ax .-f' 's. RDOUL Technical Director: Mrs. Brock Director: Tim Maner Asst. Director: Leigh Hays CAST Dracula: T. Dettloff Rentield: M. Bailey Lucy: L. Greer Harker: T. Barnes Dr. Steward: P. Brown Helsing: C. Horchler Attendant: P. Hamlyn Maid: S. Mentas l llldrlllti 1 - Members of Dracula: First row: Tim Barnes. Kim O'Conn0r lMakeup crewl. Lisa Greer. Shelly Mentas. Sec- ond row: Philip Tillett, Chris Hor- chler, Troy Dettloff. Third row: Paul Hamlyn. Mikell Bailey. Pat Brown. Back row: Tim Maner. Leigh Hays. ...Q f. , The understudy for the part of Dracula. Philip Tillett, portrayed Dracula lying in the coffin during Act III. Lucy Seward's father. Dr. Seward. was in his study expecting his Ger- man friend, Dr. Van Helsing. be- cause Lucy has signs of sickness. llmutila 'P Addicts and Iunkie lkheri the tinal bell rings at two otloek. 2.500 students go 2,500 ways: rnarehing re- hearsal. elub meetings. work. and then there are the soap opera junkies. Green Run soap addicts can be tound gazing at fluid- ing Light and Htlerieral Hos- pital alter school. Sore throats. stornatih atihes or stuffed noses allow students to stay honie and watch The Young and the Restless. Capitol. and As the World Turns. Laura is back! When will she tell Luke? and Boy, Phillip Spaulding is such a Cute guy '. can be heard around school. Many' students watch soaps. and probably for the same reason as jackie Saw- sky. who said. watching soaps helps me realize that my problems are not as big as I think. The people on soaps have just about everything going wrong! V Natalie Martin Aliovuz Quinton and Nola Cham- berlain IN1it.hael 'I'ylo and Lisa Brown! beam radiantly on their wedding day on The Guiding Light. Right: Betsy Montgomery IMeg Ryainl eyes the Laniera pensively on As the World Turns. l Lwfltlllts :R ...Q 4 1 J- J: A ,- -N-1 N... 2-if ,XXXNX .ww 1 Q .v x- The precocious Nikki Reed is played by Melody Thomas on The Young and the Restless. Far left: David Mason Daniels por- trays war here Tyler McCandless and Nicholas Walker plays congressman. Trey Clegg on '4Capitol. W-' P xxx'-'Y 'U' A' General Hospital unfolds to the eager eyes of Sean Iohnson ohn Wesley Shipp plays the andsome young Dr. Kellv Nelson on The Guiding Light District and state champions. first place publications, Award-winning bands and artists prove that . . . You Ain't Seen othin' As the 83-8-1 school year comes to an end. the glow ot our many achievements has yet to wear oft. Our band took tirst place at Falls Church and at the Tidewater Xlarching Band iff-stival tor the second year in a row. The boys' soccer team not only won the district and the regional, but placed second in the 1983 state competition. Hoofprints. our newspaper. won two first place awards: the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Virginia 7- YET! High School League Publica- tions Evaluation Service. The Latin club brought home twelve awards from the Virginia State Latin Conven- tion. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment has achieved two first place awards: one in Program and Display: and the other in Module Design. During the In- dustrial Arts Spring Festival. Shannon Brooks took first place honors in woods tech- nology for his gun cabinet. The artistic ability here is not skimpy either. Chris Odum and Carol MacDonald. seniors, were invited to the 1983 Gallery Art Show. Chris also has a painting hanging in Washington, D.C. Representing the business sector, Sherry Commander was second in the nation in Stenography I, and Ianice Pas- cua was named FBLA regional president. We have put forth our share of winners and have earned the right to say, Hey Look Us Over. - Elizabeth Bersamina The Nlarrhinig ILRHS rolor guard. who plated surond in the Tidewater N1arr.hini.g Hand I-estival, Hanks award-winning horns ut the 1984 Homer ominu l'an'aul1-. xlll'slf.lll'iSf,lIlIlll, v.llor1'u'ix'ell the t,om.gn-ssional .Xrl .Xward, demon- slralr-s his style. Qfli X1 lin-x 1-nn-nts ew I of . f I I .- 145-'Q .F-s-M fr f 45. f ' 4 JU! 1 .5 '5 ' Y 1 C' l 7 J - ., 5- Y-' l L l 4' 'tv l -. xX 1' Wu llltifi Gallery Art Show llilllltllbillll Carol Mcllulmlll will:-sslv L1tl.'l'SlllIlt' is to decorate timers: Run. Hoofprints won an lirst plum: nwaml :it lhtlVll'j.:lIllilHll.:llSklltltlll.l?il14lll'f,tlIl- ference in Charlottesville on Novem- her 4-5, lfltlfl. Below ure stall muni- hers Mike Daniels, lon Davison, Russ. Rainy, Wes Kilgore, Robin Shoup. Angie Mirahelli, and Kelly Ansell. 1 R Nl 0. I 1 L62 it f ,Q . MA ,Q 4 ggnuil ' wggulvw-Q,-f,-1 a gs.. Q32 Mui ef' -2 F 'fl-lere we come! warns the GRHS Victory celebrations were a familiar football team as they rip through the occurrence for the GRHS soccer team banner beginning the 1984 Homecom- who placed second in state. ing Game against McLean. Achievements 27 l 5 Iii A4 In a triumph for equality, Iohn Welch. Tony Williams. Charles Caranza. and Caesar Evasco prove that they can cook as well as any girl. Getting strange looks is normal when counting the dots on the floor. as Iames Pearson found out. X' lg- nl Jr 'TN' uf , .. 95? I I I I I ? I L le 'sighs 'ffl . '77 as t f It's not greasy kid stuff, but it is lunch for many of our students. st. Counting bricks is an amusing waiy to pass an otherwise boring school ay. Enlightening himself on the subject of Green Run, Ieff Vargas counts the lights in the sophomore hall. Who s v ' So, you vo hoon going to Green Run for two or throo yoars and you think you know ovorything ahout tho stxhool. 'I'hat's a protty hig claim, and, frankly, I think you'ro lull of hot air -A hut I won't stzrattzh your name off - 1 the suorotzard just yot. Im l. What are the dnnensions ol the chalkboard? 2. What is the height of a regular classroom? 3. How long do the hells ring? 4. How many classes do not have windows? 5. How many light fixtures are in the sophomore hall? 6. What is the width of a projector screen? 7. About how many bricks are in one regular classroom? 8. About how many dots are in one square foot of floor? 9. How many boys take Foods? 10. How many bags of fries are sold in a school day? Cares? I,1tIIIIf.1ItJj.QlX't7 you a t,I1anc,tr to provtr yours:-II. Iltelow. tht-ne aro ton questions, 'Irv Ives, tryl to EIIISKYVI' threnl. Ihwf answers are upside down noxt to thorn. Iirennfrnhfer ulloators are jerks! Ionv Arviola 'sat.rrtr1sTIteqnfyZ'l naoqy' 'III M041 tit! 'ti 'way anenhs rod stop yjrgjgg lnoqy 'gg 's51'1rJqf-fjgfj lnoqy L HJIIJLII II mai i- 'q s.ur11xn1qTtrIo7jr 'g 9llIUtJ.lS'iI'I'l qi- 1- spuodas 1- 'g' WUI UI. 'FT 'saquui rr 1665 gg .iq saqurn rr wat Ll 'I SHPIMSNV SCORING: 0-3 correct f you need to come to school more often 4-6 - you sleep in Class too much 7-9 - you're pretty observant 10 - you're a cheater and a jerk! Trivia 29 X, i 'Ti ' I' x A . V ,-i. , . . v x , ww , 'J ,y I Kluwer: I'lXl.hillIL1illj.1 fl'il?IllHY sn' ' H4 ull xnmp :ru lhlrlr rlllh-I' Iuln and F 4-nl umnlriu-s. N4-.nr righl: Iwnllimg inln un .'Xllll'l'if.i auslum, Ingrid :lures 'IPI' hmmrwnrk in um h. Inn llLQhII Ihu-se-xc-nInn'igl11-ullullgv slumla-nls Sl1llll,lllLQ .nuuml lhe- Lgluhn- Id pe-'u 1- 'md umlv. Pu I lun-rl In-11-hmn I4-I! lllI'fL:Il' .nn-1 ln' ' xIllIl'lal.SiIllH4lL:llNiflllill. llvlrlvllull- IIIIIILQ. lun: lsllilm. Nl-lI4l'I Nlnllill and llnm .Xhun.m. I sxmhulin- um' Iluglial Nilsson. . ' HJ l UIl'li1llKXKIIJIILQ1' I iii Dream Come True i Imagine living for a year in a ' ropean country with a na- e family, getting used to the nguage, the cultures, the cus- nms, and getting an education 1 a completely different izhool system. Sounds like a dream, huh? Jell, this dream has come true nr seven of our students who il aim nationality in another il untry. They have found many .rings different about the ilnited States, among them: iilating. We don't date like iou do. If we go out alone with boy, he is our boyfriend, not ' ke some guy in your class sking you out and you go. Ilsually we date in a large roup, said Ingrid Nilsson l 'om Sweden. European ideas ioout American girls are the ixmerican girls are more liber- il as Inigo Alzueta, from rpain, explains, but the for- gign guys have found that they Ike American girls, with some reservations, like juzo Ishino 'rom japan who states, Amer- lzan girls are pretty, but too big! Food. In Germany, we take more time to prepare food - not like this slap, bang, you've got a hamburger, said Marcel Martin. Ingrid has found peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches to be disgusting, and Marcel despises the custom of eating meat with sweet sauces. School. The European schools have rotating schedules, for example, one day school might start at 10, the next day at 8,'or whatever, said Ingrid. Also we might have English first one day. math first on the next day . . . and so on. Inigo and Santiago Martin, also from Spain, expressed surprise at lunch being served at school, because in Spain, we will go to school from 8 to 1 and then go home to have lunch and come back at 4 or so to finish school, explains Santiago. Marcel agreed with Santiago and said the same system was in Germany, but Ingrid is used to school lunches, although in Sweden, lunches are free and they are never hamburgers. l i 1 I., 5 ,. . Uk 7.'xt r v v . Ihese students leel like the European education is superi- or to the American one be- cause we have more required subjects and longer days, said Ingrid. Yes, also teachers here are more worried about grades Irather than what the students are learningjf' chimed in Heidi Ilollrning from Finland. In Spain, we have to study 2 or 3 hours just to pass. If you want to make A's, well shrugged San- tiago. In japan, we go to school six days a week but Sat- urday is a half day, added Iuzo. Family Life. Parents have more authority here, said Ing- rid. Marcel agrees, In Ger- many, you just say, 'Hey, I'm going out' and you don't have to give a time when you will be back. Surprisingly, these stu- dents don't seem to miss their families very much. Heidi for one, didn't get along very well with her family. Now, we write and tell each other our problems and I think we're closer now. They also had problems H 4 4 IB within their lostei lariiilii-s the iinnniinoiis prohleni hi-ing what to call theiii. ln Swerlen. everyone goes hx' his liist name no one goes hx' Nh, or Mrs. lt was very hard lor ine to get used to that, explained Ingrid. TV. All ofthe countries repre- sented have 'I'V, but it's very different. For example, there are no commercials in Sweden since all TV is state prodiired and financed. Spain has only two free channels, and japan has only one that comes on between 5 and 11. And hor- ror of horros, no MTV! Mar- cel reports, We see videos occasionally - like once a week or so. Like many of us, the stu- dents are confused as to what they want to be. Most agreed with Marcel: Anything, ex- cept Timo Ahonan, from Fin- land, who jokingly replied. Oldl - Chris MacKinnon A I 1 1 Q ., 5 . ,-.A un- : ,J N ,. LP. up .,- ,.. U . il I- M qx, 3 Q M.. ., in fa 36 'I 0 Q .Q 'K ,- rf' I I 'x During a group interview, Marcel and Iuzo ponder a difficult question. At the mention of American food, Ing- rid smiles and Marcel looks on sardo- nically. 1 Foreign Exchange 31 BEST OF THE BEST In a school of 2500, many people just blend into the mass- es, but there are some who stand out: THE ELITE. These people shine in their various fields, whatever they may be. Martha Fucile has been playing the French horn since she was in the eighth grade. During these past years, Martha has achieved many honors, such as earning top chairs in Senior Regional-Band for three years. Tim Maner excels in the the- ater arts. He was the director for Dracula, and has won both first place in costume de- sign and second place for solo acting at the state Thespian conference. Tim is also presi- dent of the Thespian troupe here and has been cast in an original role in a play by Robert Patrick. Iii! lilite Kathy Mei has made straight A's for the majority of her school year. She serves as president of the National Hon- or Society. Darrin Seals is a gifted athlete. In addition to playing defensive back for the Stallion football team, he also excelled in basketball. He was named All-District, All-Regional, and All-State defensive back. Angela Stubbs has made many contributions to the NIROTC program here. She has been named distinguished cadet, honor cadet and superi- or cadet. The many different orga- nizations these people belong to are lucky to have them. In school the size of ours. there are some people who don't get lost in the crowd. - Natalie Martin One ol' Green Run's athletes, Darrin Seals. has won many honors due to his great physical ability. 'l'ruIy a gifted instrumentalist. Martha I-'ucile has been playing the French horn for four years. She has won many honors for her talent. I ' Y iw, Nff' Kathy Mei, president of the Na- A tional Honor Society, shows how she spends most of her time: wr' ..f f:f-' 'M !' studying. NIROTC has won many trophies here at Green Run. Standing in front ofthe many trophies she helped win is Angella Stu bs. Drama is an important part of Tim Man- er's life, as exemplified by his tine work in the production of Dracula, Elite 33 Christmas Spirit We opened our doors to Christmas with a door decora- tion contest sponsored by the S.C.A. Each homeroom had a week to prepare its door for the judging held on December 19th. It was a tough decision, but the judges finally decided, Mr. Korte's homeroom. 202. de- signed by Matt Caldo, won a cake for first place. Homeroom 21-1. designed by Sheri Schwech- ten. won cupcakes for second place. Our doors remained open as we attended assemblies filled with the excitement of Christ- mas. The modern dancers dressed like elves and danced gracefully to Christmas music. The Thespians sang The Twelve Days of Christmas in a humorous manner. Then they ran into the audience to pick students and teachers to come up on stage and sing carols with them. The Spanish Dancers brightened our spirits with the candle dance. With voices as soft and smooth as a songbird's, the madrigals sang beautifully while the audience listened with enjoyment. During the few days before vacation. the Christmas spirit could be seen throughout the school. The Key Club dressed up like Christmas characters and collected money for the joy Fund. The wall in front of the cafeteria was covered with green trees, red bells, and white candy canes, each hav- ing a student's name on it. In the classrooms there were cul- ture days consisting of snacks, worksheets on Christmas, and even some caroling. - Dawn Atkinson The Christmas week opened with a door decorating contest. Mr. Korte's homeroom, room 202, won the con- test. jlfi jingle Bells. as sung by a few Green Run 'l'eat.hers. brought down the house at the Christmas assembly sponsored by SCA. Entertaining is the Modern Dance 'I'roup's middle name. They per- formed u wonderful routine with a solo by Senior Sonya Smith. JS-1 flliristiiiais ' - 4 r Q.. . -I., 37, . S-Q .Qin . ' tba. 5 Q. 'G -..i,. , .' '-1. ' .A . . .. ,. .1 N.. GG 5 ' N' f . dl t Q X - :fs . V n ' Jkt '- 9 6- 4 ' ,4 1 t f 11 . f K, .1 X - Fw -H fi fm IVY: ina-, A Y Y A , ,R A i N N W Q .- .g,,- ,K Q, 5, yt 9 1 4v A Everyone got into the act at the Christ- mas assembly. All had a good time as they performed their rendition of Up on the Housetopf' Snanish Dancers livened up the C ristmas assembly and performed a wonderful candlelight dance. R 1 Christmas 35 I A 'b13 '-- Y It's a Pain lt you thinly the busses and parking lots are just as erowded this year as last year. youre right? Redistritgting was solved that ot 500 stu- the iunior- senior option and stayed here at Green Run. Kirsten Run is undoubtedly the best school at the beach. said lenniter Atgey. who was redistricted to Princess Anne. but Lame bank. l have made so many new triendships with supposed to have problem. but out dents. -1-H those students as well as teachers that it would be too hard to leave. Debbie Bonoan. a ju- . fi in the Gas! nior said. I wanted to finish my years at Green Run since I enjoyed my previous year and the people I've met. Last. but not least. Agatha Dado ex- plained it in two words. My boyfriend. Regardless of their reasons for staying. they all need their own source of trans- portation. and it's becoming a pain in the gas. - Wendy Gross Bus 3369 is often crowded in the morning but for most of these G.R. students it's the only way for them to get to school. 1 K, i i 4 t I I, -. 4 ...i.' l' 'ir Alter a long day at school, one ean Each morning. many overerowde always look forward to an easy bus- buses lake Green Run students I ride home. school. 'Hi 'lll'tlllSlJtJl'liIlltlll N x x -Q .'V-iGHJ'1'w-'mxfwj I 4 ,. on . . A 1 :t w ig ',i,!vxlkxg?v M . 1 '. J We Z -' www ll - A . f . , ,- x Q 'a 1 l 5 s 5 x g x. . 'Hina Qs dgys and Mondays always The 2:10 rush to get out ofthe parking U5 OWII- lot IS something we face everyday. ll ll ur A - pe-A64, .V .. , vii si QQ.: 1 5 t - my i5 2 A, I! 4 'M 7 ' ,. .ur g,..,,.fr. I ,Ui, . r , i .1 When the car is out ot gas, one Lan always beat feet to get to school. Getting through the doors in the morning is often the most difficult task as demonstrated by Steve Morales. r-rre fm Q 4 Transportation 37 ll 5 l Talents of the Talented From the first act until the last. Cabaret '84 was a huge success! There were 15 acts in all, ranging from piano playing singing, dancing to baton twirling. It's fun to see the hidden talents your friends have. commented Iennifer Walters. lt was a cross section of all the multi-talented peo- ple of our school, added Deb- bie Breed. The last act, a unique one, stole the show. Manny, Rocky. Gene. and Dennis, better known as Fastbreak, won the audience. Fastbreak was the star of the show. said Chris MacKinnon. The entire show was great. but the climax was the break dancers, said Keely Nixon. The audience was not the only people who liked the show: the performers enjoyed it also: Wendy Berrett: The audi- ence's liveliness made the whole show worth it. Dennis: I loved the crowd: it was the best! Rocky: It took alot of courage, patience, and imagination. and l'm glad it's all over with. Everyone who went to Cabaret '84, whether they par- ticipated or just watched, en- joyed the show! Regardless of which act was best, everyone thoroughly enjoyed the talents of the Talented as presented to Green Run High School in Cabaret '84. - Wendy Gross Style and Grace are two characteris- tics Andrea Rankins does not lack when she starts to perform. IHS ilailmrel The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy never sounded better as when harmonized by Wendy Berrett. Stacey Kuslel, Ceili Stephens. Baton twirlinrig has been one of Karen ShesIer's heb lies for many years as seen in her acl. I if W if. K gx Green Run's favorite designer. Ralph Lauren. has branched out to many dif- ferent plroducts. including Polo col- ogne, w ich is Dennis Ortiz's favorite. fl' ' ' '-:ii -If .9 li. fgsfxtfz 4 . - r' : ska '10 e ' j'7Qg, '- f . , fm- jg ffvzu., u ' ' ' ' - 95 A tf Y I ' i f v- ,., fl.: -I I .,. N I A 5 Ji' Video games have become a national pasltime. Chris MacKinnon loves to play Q'Bert, even though true Green Runners play Galaga. liatin' in hallways is outlawed by sthooil policy, hut that ditIn't stop len- niler Aney, Karen Timmerman. Mithele Mctiregor. Natalie Marlin. and 'l'rau.y 'l'olIiver from sneaking out and munching M8iMs. Everyone has a favorite something, whether it be a car, color, food, a movie star, a rock group, etc. This year' Equus polled a sample of Green Run's massive studen population to find the favorites The votes are in and th results are: Favorite food: pizza Favorite sport: football Favorite video game: Galaga Favorite comedian: Eddie Murphy Favorite movie: Trading Places Favorite actors: Tom Cruise and Billy Dee Williams Favorite actress: Linda Evans ' Favorite junk food: M 8: M's Favorite car: Datsun 280 Z Favorite T.V. shows: Bugs Bunny, Mash, and Saturday Night Live Favorite designer: Ralph Lauren Favorite dances: Breaking and The Skate 1 - Natalie Martini 1 H lll ,Huirxl-xx L, Green Run Likes . . . Posing in Green Run's favorite car, a Datsun 280-ZX, Karen Shesler smiles contentedly. Due to his enormous success in Sat- urday Night Live. Eddie Murphy has had roles in two movies and two albums. be Pizza is the favorite food of Green Run. Maureen O'Haire stretch- es hers to the last mouthful. 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I 11111-111111111g111111111r1'111111111111s111 1111111111111-x11113111111x'1111111111. s111111I1111s111111,111111'.S11111111. 11111-S l1111lI11l1111111111ll111Q1l11- 11121 11111111111 1111 l1,1111111111111 111 1 1 1 Xfllll Sl'1lS1'Nf 111111. 1111 111 1111- 1.11111 l11111111111111111s111111111111111 1111. Xvfllll 11111111111J11l1IIl1,lIl111l1l 121.11 111111 11ll'1l'Sl11 1Il1'1111 -.111111111,111111111I1.111111111111 11111111112 1,1111 II 11II1ll11X'1'. .XII1111.1111111111g1111111111111.111 11111111-.1111,'11111-I11111g1x. 1.11111 .1 11111 I1l1I1ll111l11'11I 1111 1'1fn11 11111 111111111111-111111111111111111Ax.1 -1111111 111111111111 'll1ll11'w11llllll'. 1 111111'1ff.111111.111-1.1111.1-11111111111 lllll' .1111111111. 1.11111 111 .11111 11111 .111 N.11.11111 Nl.111111 1 1.1 1111111111111--1IJ.1111111 , ,.. 4 .1 fi LJ Q jewelry shops are Popular favorites at Lynnhaven Mall or Green Run siu- denls Iames Slate and Michelle Olm- slad. .T l l E. .1 '51 1 'I --wr - While playing Star Wars. Grey 'l'uten concentrates on the high score. Watch out Darth Vader! Kassandra Kilday catches upon some last minute shopping. before going upstairs to work. 1 A ' 5 1 Grabbing a quick snack after a hard day's work in D.I.'s at the mall is the easiest part of the day for Carlos Moore. IfI can Just get that ball to move, contemp ates Terrie Shaw as she plays a game at Wizzard's. -Quran if Q u ,c Working at the Lynnhaven Mall theatre, Barry Calahan sees many of his friends from Green Run, especial- ly on Friday and Saturday nights. Hangouts Dating -L3 If 1 Y mn 4014 SHITIIIS In her Q iully plan.: lisfufrly llollins ns shut ulnws nu! lo rl-fill an wnlerr pilcharr. -H X'HIlllll1?I?I'S 7 . I .r v pr hp Q' I! V. 9 volunteer n S and Bev talkmg abou Something for othing I wasn't sure if I wanted to be a nurse or not, so I thought I'd try it out,', stated Beverly. Have you ever worked and not gotten paid? Have you ever worked just because you wanted to help people? Michelle Meekins is doing just that. She's been working as a volunteer nurse at Huma- na Hospital Bayside since the summer of 1983. It gives great experience and lets you meet people, remarked Michelle. Beverly Collins also started working at Humana Hospital Bayside at the beginning of the school year. Michelle intro- duced her to volunteer work and showed her the ropes. I wasn't sure if I wanted to be a nurse or not, so I thought I'd len not working on the year- Jk, Becky Walley spends her e helping others as a volunteer e. I l I l x l r , , , ' try it out, stated Beverly. Becky Walley works at za hospital in Chesapeake. She, like Michelle, feels that it's good experience. I feel the people are really nice, ex- claimed Becky. Their average day as volun- teers consists of handing out lunch trays and then picking them back up. They keep wa- ter pitchers filled and take samples down to the lab. The only part of the job I don't care for is taking things down to the lab, especially the little gray containers, Beverly said laughingly. - Leonard Conner I Fun is a word that doesn't come up that often to nursing volunteers, Michelle Meekins and Beverly Col- lins. Volunteers 45 m! Virginia Isn't lust For Lovers An more Tidewater has many histor- ical sites. There are statues presented as gifts, an old house preserved during the years, parks and restaurants. The Norwegian Lady Statue was a gift from the people of Moss. Norway. The nine-foot bronze figurehead commemo- rates the tragic wreck of the Norwegian bark.llE Diklator. off the shores of Virginia Beach in 1891. In lune 1635. Captain Adam Thouroughgood was given 5.350 acres on the Lynnhaven River by King Charles I for bringing his family and 105 people to settle in this colony. His land was known as the Grand Patent. The Cape Henry Lighthouse was authorized and founded by the country's first Congress. President Washington sent a message to Congress ordering . . that a lighthouse be built near the entrance of the Che- sapeake Bay. It was built in 1791 and warned mariners en- tering the Virginia Capes - until it was replaced by a mod- ern one in 1881. Seashore State Park, right . 6 ln- u -lb I'l.it.i:s Built over 55 years ago, when Virginia Beach was just a small beach town, the Cavalier was one of the main reasons tourists came here. The Norwegian Lady statue stands at 25th Street and Oceanfront. She memorializes a famous shipwreck which occured here almost 160 years ago. beside Fort Story, contains over 400 species of plants and trees on 2,770 acres. It has nat- ure trails for walking and offers trails for cycling as well as overnight camping. Another project of Virginia Beach is a solid mountain of waste turned into an outstand- ing recreational facility. Mt. Trashmore is made of com- pacted layers of soil and gar- bage. Cavalier - the hotel that made Virginia Beach famous, is the motto of the Cavalier. Built in 1927, Mr. Dixon's hotel was for the filthy ric and elite. The excellent foo has not changed much in its 5 years of existence. The Cavs lier serves anything from han burgers and french fries to sei food and steak. The old hotel had six flool 200 rooms, an olympic indot pool, sauna bar, and whir pool. The new hotel has 36 rooms, pool, outdoor snac bar. It offers banquets of upt 1,000 people, dancing, dinin and a live band. - Nichelle Glossi .C '65 NSW. 1 rp a mountain of trash, the city of 'ginia Beach ensignia, made up of ored stones, can be seen by travel- . on Route 44. 0 r l . Q , 'W-'! ,3. I' he Adam Thouroughgood House, located in the area which still bears his sage, has undergone alterations several times in its 300 years, the last in 3 Qi E it 'bf' xc TrrmfmQTf- cv .., .. -1-f.. ,.,,,1 1 www 5' , K 'HTwuITWrr:rv fi 5131.1 V -...,. .,,, ,K -M 9 ,.., Q J N , .Z l Lies'-5 mx? .' .1 vs: .1 F gin Virginia Beach is a resort city with a 29 mile long coastline that in- cludes a three mile boardwalk. 1' 41-4 q in J Places 47 1984: WORLD Andropov drops off On February 10, 1984, it was announced that Yuri Andro- pov, the Soviet leader who had been missing from public life for 176 days, was dead. As the Soviet economy floundered, the top-ranking officials in the Kremlin scram- bled in a desparate attempt to be nominated as Andropov's successor. The honor went to Konstantin Chernenko, a pro- tegee of Andropov. Speculation arose as to whether the new Premier, who is 72, was too old for the job or not. Chernenko's effect on the Soviet economy will be very little, according to Mrs. Hill, history teacher. Andropov wasn't in office long enough to establish a policy. According to Time maga- zine however, the Regan ad- ministration is planning to take a softer line with the Soviet Union and thereby im- prove relations between the two countries. - Chris MacKinnon Yuri Andropov's death made the media world-wide. inter Cold 1984 was the year of the Olympics, a chance for the various superpowers of the world to come together in tests of sheer strength and physical ability, rather than politics. The U.S. did fairly well tak- ing eight medals in all, but not as well as the twelve medals won by the U.S. in 1980. The Soviet Union won the medal race, taking 25: six gold, ten silver, and nine bronze. While the U.S. team did not reach their goal of matching or exceeding the medals won in 1980, they found success in other, unexpected ways. Five U.S. medals - three gold and two silver - were won in Alpine events, a shock- ing development for a ski team which had placed second best to the liuropeans for years. The biggest disappointment of the games was the hockey team. The team lost two matches in a row, forfeiting any chance for the repeat per- formance of the 1980 team, which took the gold, 'l'lie Olympics. l think. were a chance forthe world to 48 Current livents come together without politics messing things up, said Patty Doyle, junior. Too bad the hockey team didn't win, but the few medals won will shine for a long time. The first medal was won by the Carrutherses, a brother- sister ice-dancing team, who took the silver medal. After winning the gold and silver in women's giant sla- lom, the gold in the men's downhill, the gold in men's figure skating, and the gold and silver in the men's slalom, the winter Olympics were over for another four years. I thinkthe Olympics werea bummer, because we didn't win more medals, but what do you expect when you send our best amateurs against the Soviet's best professionals? commented Roger Morgan, ju- nior. The Olympics are only part of what makes this year spe- cial. There's also graduation, an election, reminisced Sarah Cawne, senior. --- Chris MacKinnon ,XI 4, . ,,- .. Q Qs gg 'TTU 'A dl l, -f .-.YY . 1 . .iv ' I I V? . x 18? 21? Who Not again! was the anguished cry of many stu- dents when they found out about the proposed raise in the beer-drinking age from 19 to 21. The resolution passed the state House of Representa- tives, but failed in the Senate. The reason for voting against the bill, according to its oppo- nents was because drinking is not the problem. Drunk driv- ing is the problem and all this lraise the drinking agel will do is give everyone a false sense of security. It wouldn't have mattered anyway because they lthe ' It . 'V Xie ! ' l B-gt., . Can Decide' teenagerl get their old friends to buy it, commentt Mark Hollingsworth, junior. If drunk driving is tl problem, then there should ' stricter punishments for dri ing under the influence alcohol. Even if the bill pass teenagers will just find a w. to get it and drink illegally argued Michele McGregor, I nior. Although the issue is settlt for this year, legistlators ple to reintroduce it next year. I teenagers are safe for one ma year. - Chris MacKinn4 TUR DIL , wie, of .igpfi tii A isfortune q. et the earth with a hollow i and awoke to the sight of ange world a world that ed like home but wasn't. rain fell in sprinkles as I ered my parachute and off my pack The field in h I landed was blissfully n and calm a strange place potted a small group of rades standing on the lder of an old dirt road. of them was Charlie, my nd from boot camp. I d the group which was d in silence and took my e among the ranks. e sergeant soon came ing out orders and check- ach man for their tools of h He checked my equip- t then paused and looked e with an evil glare as gh he had seen a speck of in my eye I tried to recoil return the face but I sud- y felt weak as though the k had turned into a brick o sooner had I felt the feel- than I realized that we under fire The sergeant bed me by the arm and W me into the ditch. I ly regained my thoughts, 1 turned onto my stomach eer over the edge of the h I saw men running from Jck while other men cov- Ji 13, s N .lf - 1 1' f 'i T I 1 Various magazines showed the American Marines in Lebanon and Grenada. ered their retreat. The sergeant shouted out for advancement, and I was very reluctant to leave the security of my ditch . . . but I did. I clumsily ran towards the abandoned enemy truck and went to one knee behind the front tire. I paused to rest when suddenly I felt something hit my back. In one swift move- ment I spun around and was on guard. I looked down in horror. There lay Charlie in the mud with a hole through his chest. His eyes gazed up into mine revealing his fear, terror, and pain. I was trans- fixed as though my own chest had been blown open. I cou1dn't shut my eyes or speak. Charlie was dead. A loud explosion on the other side of the truck caused me to turn to yet another hor- rid sight. The truck had been hit by mortar fire and was turn- ing over on me. I turned to run, but the truck was quicker. I felt its weight on my back as it drove my body hard into the ground. I looked up, - and there was Charlie laughing. You'll never make the first division if you can't even jump a stupid ditch, he said cack- ling. Hurry up, your mother is waiting for us. Still on my stomach, I looked behind me and saw a ditch complete with a long streak where I had tripped. I turned back to find Charlie running off into the wooded area of Fort Knox, where we went to boot camp. I jumped to my feet and began chasing him. Deeper into the forest I went, but Charlie was nowhere in sight. All around me I could hear the leaves shuffle behind his footsteps. I stopped and uillrril out liis iiaiiiirr, Init tliieri: was no ricjilv. 'l'lii: soiiiicl ol luis lootstirps rzeasutl, ziiiil tlii: wlioli: lrirust was ghostly quiet. All ol fi surl- den, I was striiclg willi tliie tremendous liesi r ol lifeiiig alone. I began running in jiiiiiir. and with each Step I took, tliuri: was an echoed pounding iii my brain. The forest was clos- ing in on me. Where was my escape? Suddenly there was a break in the forest, and I ran franti- cally for it, but just before I could reach it, an arm caught me by the shoulder. Iturned to see who it was, it was Charlie. With a stern look, he pointed to a field of crosses. There was a group of people gathered around two caskets. One was my mom and the others were my comrades. A coldness ran throughout my body, and I fell to my knees. Not I shouted at the top of my lungs. The loud buzz of my alarm clock caused me to quickly sit up in bed. With sweat on my face and tears rolling from my eyes, I sat there trembling. Could my dream come true? Had it come true for the sol- diers in Lebanon and Cre- nada? - Tony Arviola ivorce of the Ientur ll I U l ! : hired gunman. S . 7 I ! o As of january 1, 1984, Ma Bell was no more. The Bell sys- tem broke up into regional companies due to court order ruling on monopolies. The Bell system had been the big- gest monopoly in the history of the U.S. What this did was to make several smaller com- panies. The basic service is the same, but some prices have gone up, as some students have noticed. It's hard getting used to putting a quarter in the pay phone, said Bill Noyes, a sophomore. At the same time, Bell was breaking up, First and Mer- chants and Virginia National Banks were merging to form a larger statewide bank, Sovran. This gave customers more branches to utilize, but it did cause some problems. I have had problems with the change with my Navy allotment check, said Mrs. Sharer. No matter, the problems all will be ironed out in the end. Corporations will break up and merge. That's the system. That's America. - Matt Steed Chris lklacliinnon Current Events 49 i It's orld Cf Smiles And , BY FACES Christmas of 1983 would not have been the same with- out those crazy, cuddly, irre- sistable dolls, the Cabbage Patch Kids. These wonderful- ly hurnanlike dolls are made by Colerzo and are the first ol the post-industrial toys. This new invention means that, by being inacle on a computerized assembly line, it is possible to procliine one ol' a kind goods as easily as stanrlardized ones. liach one is an individual and is purcliaseml with a name, adoption papers and ri real birthinark. The dolls, which have a hoinely look, are said to he popular lor that one reason: then ugly looks. When they 50 tlnrrent livents were first put out in stores, people went to every extreme to get one for their children. Mall parking lots were jam- med during business hours, and some people waited in line up to 14 hours hoping to take one home. In the search for Cabbage Patch Dolls, fights ensued. Many people think it's worth it, but like Nichele Glos- sin states, Why pay S25 for something you can make at home for SS? - jennifer Acey Posing with her Cabbage Patch doll. Zeke, Michelle Stockton watches TV. OU gf E Thriller I'm really glad Thriller, record of the year, said Ia Sawasky. It really dese it, since it sold so mang Michael Iackson's latl album, Thriller, has sold: million copies, more than ' other solo album. It has e CBS records S120 million ' little more than a year, bu hasn't stopped thereg one ' lion copies are sold every days. The video of Thriller 51.2 million to make, and fl tures 14 minutes of dancil singing, and ghouls. To con! bute to the fright, Vince Price narrates part of the sol It has sold more than 300.0 copies in less than the months. The video is amazing said Michelle Sawasky. ' Although Billie lean was not love, Mich l I ks ' Thrilli ae ac on s album Beat It into the Guiness B1 of World Records. l w YR-Q i Q s,-gi l l orld Cf Big Heartbreaks s Victory ks as though a lot of work s done just to create the ke up alone lthough Beat It won g of the year Billie jean s chosen for the Pepsi com rcials Michael Iackson stars It was while filming one of se commercials that explo es set the back of his hair on e Though no serious dam was done he was in the spital for awhile Due to this yury it was speculated ether or not he would pear at the Grammy awards t he was there and walked ay with eight awards henever the sales of Thrll decrease a new album ctory, is ready but what else n Michael Iackson conquer er the Guiness Book of orld Records eight Grammy ards and a personal fortune more than S50 million? Natalie Martin li ,,.-sc' Real life portrayals of the now- famous Wendys Commercials even Mafia ii' Kan 751 xr' :VH rf' if U fu sum i MM 'T MNH mfmnfs f M - 'r'+---- ' ,, A the current British invaders are were something new in the sixties. ometlung new today the Beatles 5 Q ' 9, I n l , as as 1 as - - as 1: ' - l' I . .-A , sv' ' its r. V Q 3 33 'A . . , v A f I l Y. , 4, V , o ' ' 'Z ,. , l . . . P . , 1 , v -653 I , ,15 5 , ,'...-if -a V. Y?-,--tim V .Ar l . . ' r 1 W s ,. 'qs . yr' vw r 9 , ., n . ' ' ' .5 - ' A ' ' . aw W, aff 4 . , f- at ,. -- ff, ,f 'i 'a 2. . .11 ' fag, 'YP '-' I ' ' - -, a' ' J 1 ' wa., 4' 1 . f , . . ,- . i 4 '84 5 1. , - l 3 nzx . , ,. Q in is , H f' ,, ' , -Y vi, ' i ,bf ,.,- 3, , , ,Yr fn. . Q t x I, 5., , ,N , - ,v gh yX K 8 4' 41 P FM H fi '. 1 . t W, f in r t ,Y 1 J , ,J n 5. Q ' , NX I 1 KK 2 . ' y I ,, .Q Q ft It 1 , z. L4 'Q 'A ,xx fyf' lv., J, , M, jg? .. . , : : Yr 13.3 wp K ,. 1 X 4 2 1 vi., l Q El 1 'V 'l 'H AH 8 'Q ' , A s s 1 N M 14 Q A I, , ' 5 ff, 4-, If - . I - 4 - - JUL 2' L I 4,Y a '?'? , 1' ,, A 33-J. ah fv' 7, , U ' 'biz I . . - as g . ,, . . . s in. 'QI . 11:5 A. , Q f J - ' ,. :ms t 1 , . f r ' I1 I V :QHI1 l ' - - 1 - 1.4 1--aa-:sw V--M . ' ' ' as ' n ' - 9 ' U ' 1 Y ! . , , appear in our num cafeteria It was twenty years ago to- a . . . starts one of the Bea- tles songs Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band . Febuary 7 1984 marked the 20th anniversary of the arrival of four British lads in America. Iohn Lennon Paul McCartney George Harrison and Ringo Starr better known as the Bea- tles This arrlvalstarted Beat- lemania the phrase coined to describe the overtaking of America by the Beatles. The phenomenon lasted until April 10 1970 when the group broke up. Now twenty years later a new British invasion has over- taken America again. The only difference this time is what it is called' Punk New Wave The Beef This year's number one commercial was the Wendy's Commercial involving a man, in a rival hamburger place, searching for the meat in his hamburger under the lettuce, pickles, tomatoes, ketchup, etc., and asking meekly, Where's the beef? Then, of course, he goes to Wendy's to get a real hamburger - beef and all. All across America, the cry was picked up. Everywhere old and young voices could be heard asking, Where's the beef? Sometimes, though, they weren't joking. For example, Paul Sprouse, a senior who works at Wendy's, relates the following experience: A cus- tomer came up to me and asked, 'Where's the beef?' I said, 'You've got to be kid- ding? but he was right. I had forgotten to put the beef in the hamburger! - Chris MacKinnon W RP New Rock, or whatever. Such groups as Culture Club, Duran Duran and The Eurhythmics have made a big hit in the U.S. Like their predecessors, the Beatles, the new groups have brought with them new ways of dressing and new hair styles. Everything from Boy George's flowing braided hair to Annie L.ennox's short cropped orange hair. The British have always had a strong foothold on American music. New Waves of Brit- ish rock flood America every so often. There have been two tidal waves in the past twen- ty years, what will the next twenty years bring? - Natalie Martin Current Events 51 1 , .r-'1,ff , FRo THE H my D t 5 s - Q . - a, -1 -Tat -' Q -1 4 :-. V I ' ' ., .,,, , ..'i. 1 l Z ,. , 1 'r . . , ' .J .. ,if , - ,- 'N , ,A X 4 1 , ' .Q 5 'O ll O 4- :: f 'f 1 . M - ' .J - 1 , 74 Z. l ,4 ff I' 44 .. .4 -1 , B 44 .. td op I , . pr l . ,- :I . r ' f N , .1 . x . i W 1 I , get - T T- 'r H' ' K 5 11 it ,I ' if-Q Q' ' iuhfg-4 t d lx ex. - l . 1 , . Q F ff-J ici V -i 'fi f i Green Run: Look At Uslr The Secondary Schools Rec- it ognition Award is given by the it U.S. Department of Educationi to the schools which display a high achievement record, and this year Green Run was pick-T ed as a semi-finalist in this- astute competition. It all began when Mr. French, along with a commit- tee of seven teachers, com- piled a restricted twenty-page report on our achievements. Among the things taken into account were our goals, suc- cesses, academic perform- ances, and community in- volvement. According to Miss Tilley, Our problem was cutting down student awards to keep within the limited space. The Switch Is Un If you were wondering why you were missing two report cards, the reason was that the grading periods were switched from six weeks to nine weeks. The switch also called for the mandatory distribution of progress reports in the middle of each odd grading period. In addition, a progress report was given to a student whenever he or she fell below a Although the Virginia Beach School Board designed the change to help students bring up their grades, it did draw a good deal of pros and cons from the student body. 52 What's New? I like it a lot better because we only have to panic four times a year instead of six, when report cards come out, said Christine Gionis, a senior. I feel that it puts more ofa strain on the student as well as the teacher, said Chris Allen, a junior. In spite of any opposition, Mr. MacKinnon, a counselor, said that there was an overall improvement of all grades. and in the end, that is all that matters. Dismay is evident on the faces of Brett Augsburger and leff Vargas as they examine their progress reports. ,xi 1 R, ,4- X ,- - ,Q N L- Q- 1, Vf ' SE9S MOUTH l , C RwARs:T1-IEP R141 G , DILEMM his year, driving to school came an essential part of 1 ny students' lives, especial- w1th the redistricting policy ere many people had to ovlde their own transporta- n to school. Once the student got to I ool he or she had to find a ce to park. That was where fortunately, 600 decals re issued, but there are only 0 school parking places. As if that isn't enough, dur- g certain intervals in the ar one-third of the student rking lot is cut off for the lver s education classes. is forces many students to d alternate parking places, us making Dahlia Drive an stacle course. Some of those people de- i 'tx l , r j l tj, T . 3 A L L w l . . ' 3 3 Par . . ' 3' I i A ' Af- . ,.,w,.,. N I , - I, V . ' -545 ., ,V ,. ,T 44,51 - . , . 1 Q 1 2- ' li fi? . . e ' . . '. - X Ml - . Q- ' .. 'iff ffl ' . - . '-pea. 1. -. - ' v M ' y - . l v - ' 'kwkii-I5 ug .ft .Z ' . A ' - ' Y' - 1- . . X 'wg t V- f ' 4- f- ' A V V .hiv + -. ,V . af V wg - ... .- vm' , b . , . 4 . ,Q Jrurg, tg is-may .. H ' --- ' .. ...sq V -. ,Q ' vb- V 3, ' ' fptir- 11 .. .. .. , -- ,, . . --.sgglhsl .., , if , sys - L . --2w - iw .W . w f' 'ff ' 'vv'zfi'.2ess.e. hw. L ...'T-I-:KR-, .-...mg wtf if '. .'1 4M-1-'wg-cow... - 5jj '-L ,.f 13 5 ,,.1,,,M,. . ' 'A , - wmv- ,L .. -7 . A B-R ,Q ... ' ' , X X ,22 ':'-c zz -'43-1 1 1 --. . ff f-'ff ' - we .. - -f -f-fee I ' 4' 'h j J at x ' .. -. cf 1 . 3.-1 ,QQ ,,, gQfI,,gjf,s--.Q 5 . ' . P1 i f 'R . L...- - ' .-.. -'N k H 3.-at-JT A ' r ' . ' J rt - 4 QM - ' -.awry sf 'fnqfi 1 . ' ' y,,,g-1, -., , V ' -'f Q .. gg-lv, A., H , . -- 3 - 1- .t- '-.f.-Q.. -f . . Q , A .:. ,LN .ft 'TX' N' W -' 'M -' '1fH!'3 f'1 ' - .. ' w .,.... 14,4-2 -sv., ,. . ,v ' 3 ' ' alfa, ff ,, 4 ' ' -' -,,. WA vi' . 's bfr,3, -'5 s .. - M .' 5 M--Maxam 1 H 1 ' .:-s-1, V- ' TMWQ-Wlz4' ..2- fifiiifwi . . ' A -Y. 9?5f'.?f?:?e2 Lis-.--,.:- - -5? ' r W ' Q9-. vised their own method of finding a place. According to Chris Clark, lf you get to school five to ten minutes before the bell, the parking lot is almost empty. If you arrive one to five minutes before the bell, you do have trouble getting a place, but it's your own fault. I drive a VW, so I can usual- ly squeeze in some places, said Brett Augsburger. Although finding a place to park provided some with mea- ger tasks, everyone survived the dilemma of the missing parking places. Dahlia Drive became a pharking lot as cars overflowed from e congested school lots. Time for Chan e f you areajunior orasopho- re prepare yourself, be- se the Virginia Beach and rg1n1a school boards have mprled a few changes for the :coming year. One of the major changes als with the scheduling of asses According to Miss Til- y next year, students are :mg to be required to take a ll schedule of classes. This eans that they will have to ke at least four credit classes id no more than two study ills. Many people are willing to :cept this change, but some Jpose it for the mere reason at it abolishes just about ev- type of early release. The l l 4 1 . 1 'I Y e problem began, because E- . l r l P ' I Q 9 I annulment of the releases does away with many early activi- ties, such as competitions, trips and jobs. The exceptions to the rule are COE, ICT and Vo-tech. Also, anyone who must Work to help support his or her fami- ly will be released to do so. The schedule change is good, said Patti Harrison, a junior, because some people just come to school to sit in study hall, but it's bad because some people can't handle the load. Miss Tilley supports the changes because she feels that education should be number one in a student's life. . 3 is Boredom is a possible result of forcing some students into two study halls. Winter of Our Discomfort This year, the outside weather didn't pose too much of a problem, but the inside cli- mate sure needed help. Much of this was due to the recent switch to a computerized cli- mate system. As Anne Peterson ex- plained, The room is either too hot or too cold, but seldom just right. Fortunately, everything is all right now. According to Mr. Harvey, The computerized censors were fixed, and now everything is set. What's New? 53 :QD -11- tvfl- v l1f ir'f ? 4 -sgv 4' . .. l. 4 . AQ'-'J ., ,:- 'Mb uh. gs- fir' v- w .,.. - . ' Q . ..,-- , 5 . . L5 , . - . km' -, ei .os '-er ir'- dt Q' ,aka- AL- ,5- Ay... JI-. ' 4'.?rg:vv-,e..,I'V'r .Jv . --- , qv . W, 0 . J' . ,.. v .av E 45 r' '-49 'Jw :5'w '! .'t 8542, K - ':'g1aK.'2: frf L n,-Y -1,ag,,,n 1 K -4.-v ,. on. . ,Jul xnxx? qjglmw g,. '5? 'f 'Y 'h .Ar 3,1 P A-.14 , . wb -gvp. ,,..,. -A- ':,Q',J- 5 -v'f Q, .d v o 1 L 1 P S fl wgmxhlllxluln-I fr, g ZX .Z S if comes a strong mind. The athlete is not only trained to excel in personal athletics, but is guided in developing leadership and helped in setting goals for himself and the team. In establishing Beach District champion-minded teams, Green Run has come up a winner. In the school's short history, the athletic teams have compiled two regional champions and have been in hot pursuit of district leading competitors since its opening. Last year we the boys soccer team stun perennial powers by winning the Beach district and set precedent for other hopefuls. We will be waiting! Athletes, especially Green Run athletes. have proven time and again that with a strong body W Sports Divider 55 X 4 ln the final game against Lake Braddock. Eddie Perry comes up with a header. Iubilationovernomesthe players alter Chris NlcYey's score against First Colonial. F ff? l .. ,QCD ' on . '-, J.--A tbua f- b Q9 'V k ' ' .a , .. A Q , .,- , L' Arr' -C Goml lnrm was displayed on this turner kit k hy mewumwr Allen Vila-nc i'i 51, Hem-B Sm I 1'l 2 Q 5 , Rl . e , 9 1 4 1 ' . 45. A' , ' - 1 . .'- -, 'MFw.N,-s Cs, ,Q-QQ'-0 wf 1' a,,. F' V 9' 'l'hc slrungth ul' thu Stallion dclnnsc wus uxmnpliliml by goalie Wes Ward throu out the season. f L gill' imuupi - A 5' .nv xni o A, J ' A s A 94 434-K ' . 1 .1 'E ogy 'fi N' . '. fb., v' A '- I I 1 . 'A . .1 0 g. . - , X ' ,A is o '.' I Q 3' an cl ' DW AV .Q U. I, K Q wr, Q. , , , 7 Q 3- , IU yt an r t x , 'fb 1 ' 'Q' ' f 4 4 u E ' is Z X x A 17 Q is Q A M O Keeping the ball away from the Stal- lion's goal box. Carol Brillhart dribbles around her opponent. A shot lrom outside is taken by Carol MacDonald. 7 i i1 'i qT 0 Q -- 'cf'.., 'bs-. ' 0 - A I '1 -1 . P . ' n t S. If-f fum-,-, A , Q: - if-1-jh,Q!g.,,,. . 1 ml , Q-A 1 '-'4 ,v -A v 1 W dwg--.f m,,.. - N ., AL, - f . . . . f 4- - - . ' nv- .. ',-'-. '.,,,.x,' 4. -lv ,. ' A .-' . , nv-.,q.. , ,,.., .Q . I ' ' 'o 4 ' ' w:Y f'.,'G3Is '.r ' A , ,A . ' 4' 1, L' 6 v .Q--.0-u -'Ong' .- ' - - Q ,Y .' l- ' ' '.. ---4 f uq'l,Af.qg.a- -- Q, , L., , N 1 . ' - .. -0- . V--. . A - .-.4 llllllllllllil clmxn tht- lin-lql. lldlllll' llulngllmll is lm: kt-al ln Sllqlllilllll' I'lYI'l'. Anlllhff 800' I5 'Nllffd bv lhf liillv 5l8lll0l1'i ,JH llIllNH1ll1l'l' After hours of hard work With experienced coaches e're Coming Into Our Uwn! Beginning practice during March paid off for the Lady Stal- lions who boasted a 7-6-1 record, the best in Green Run's short history. There were several standout performers who made first team all-district who helped make winning possible, such as Susan Strobach, who also led beach scores with eighteen goals, and Jennifer Krafchik, who was the team's goal keeper. Trina Kamuves and Peggy Max- ey were named second team all- district. The team's success, though, was clearly a group effortg seventeen different girls y made up the starting line-up at one point in the season. Having to play at the Center for Effective Learning for home games was disappointing, but didn't keep them from having fun. I can't wait to play on Green Run's home field. C. E. L. has good grass, but being at home boosts your confidence. More people show up. With all the talent returning and an excellent group of play- ers coming from junior high, there is no doubt that next year's team is going to be unbelievably awesome! - Carol Macdonald Green Run 3 6 U 1 2 1 1 0 0 2 4 4 2 2 1 'l Members awn Ellison ulie Mor an Kathy WilSpH,IUl1B Kendra Cla well Ka y Golden,Ienn1fer Kraf- r Maxey Amy Ashenfelter Beth Broms, Tina achael Esquig Stephanie Eyre Leigh Grimes, Season Re ults 1983 Girls Soccer Princess Anne Kellam First Colonial Norfolk Academy Kempsville Bayside Cox Princess Anne First Colonial Kellam Norfolk Collegiate Bayside Kempsville Cox Tammy Cole takes the throw-in. . .L Exhibiting the finesse of a hur- dler. Keith Wilson looks hungry lor victory. liLLl ...I -1, -.. --..-. gn I1 .wg w 07 fqoovwi' '. ,Q mini' Fl' 'ff' co' 411 05' ,P 1 ul ' ,i N 411:'Z':: ' f, ' Valerie Bramlet's determination is evident in her lane, while run- ning the mile relav against Kellam. 'l'he agunv nl cleleal is apparent in the lanes ul in ipnnents Ioe lln-wer ol llavsitle and llriau llarrlen el Ifirst tlulunial as Miki- lamlon xinmge-s ahead in the IIN! meter ilasli. lmll 'lil-It lx .av A, E l' l ' if ,.. -. , gave a-,.1,,. - -..,..,,v E 'u .7-Q.- vI,,. u ,M 4 '- I va -3 I Q phil:-0 Q P' GILL A 'Y'-f r' ,lr l sg.- W. Q B .-4' . il Qv: ?,ug. . ,, , v 'JI' 'lx' 's ' s. . JXP. . W .-.. TT Working for Returning experience + t 1 l l i 9 eral improvement of tude + return of activi- uses 2 first or second CB. here can you find some of n Run's most dedicated, yet own, athletes? The answer it Green Run track program. he track team members dai- sweated around the Green I rubberized track for two rs after school, while the ority of the Green Run stu- t body lounged at home. i th greater student support, l coach Scott Boone, we ld be outstanding. edication produced some rewards. For example, id Coulter placed 6th in the e in the mile as a result of his 1cat1on. Coulter reminisced his success, Track is not a ctator sport so I'm not often perfection recognized, but l continue to run because I love to win. While Coulter was leading the boy's team, the girl's team was dominated by several all around atheletes. Ianice john- son and Angie Foglc were perennial contenders in several events. Both could often be seen rushing back and forth between such diverse events as the High lump and the 200m run. The girl's had an outstanding year due to a few key individuals, said Coach Boone. Coaches Elisha Harris and Boone looked forward to this year with great anticipation. With all but 4 of 19 regional meet representatives returning, 1984 was the year that the Green Run Track program reaped the benefits of the dedication re- quired. - Shane Larkin ,g-jus-abil! -ur 'Y' any .-. . 1 'Q D ,,,,, ,. g . ,- ffl -tai- . . , , fli er' -1 .,,,, .1 ui' w., .IL 4,-ze:-19,,,,.e , ,- ' -f7 'p f-:i:..a-21. ,. . , . , ,QM 1' ,mt -. Green Run Track Scores 1 1983 Girls Track Green Run Opponent 50 First Colonial 58 79 Bayside 35 61 Princess Anne 53 ' 70 Kellam 30 60 Cox 55 57 Kempsville 57 District standing: second 1983 Boys Track Green Run Opponent 44 First Colonial 82 61 Bayside 75 39 Princess Anne 96 69 Kellam 67 93 Cox 43 56 Kempsville 79 District standing: fifth f,tlllSilll'll'll lo Inf Ilia- lmrklmlu: ul the learn. Iuniu' IUIIIISUII rx- uelled in thu 200 llll?ll'l dash throughout the season. 1 , 1 U .-.1-.f -Q-.fjvxgxpun uonqggpuvuw-aq ipsamuslvnes-n-4 '1V ' s Accelerating out of the turn, in the 440 relay, Debbie Selby sprints down the home stretch. Powering down the runway in a district meet, Chris Auger shows fine capabili- ties as a pole vaulter. val - , g Sports: Track and Field 61 1 A L. I .UG is Chris Shafe practices the pitching that won her co-MVP for the lady lions. J' 1983 Softball .- 'J Green Run Opponent 0 Oscar Smith 7 n Princess Anno 8 2 First Colonial 9 5 Kellam 4 4 Bayside 1-4 10 Kompsville G 2 Cox 9 8 Princess Anno 5 fi First Colonial 2 4 Kollani 5 T Bayside -4 2 Cox ll District standing: tliird 'loani nionibirrs: Marx' llc-nnirtt, Patti llarksdalo, Korri Kllflftl, Chris Srlialo. Ana Spoars, lJobl1io'l'avIor, Minliollo llovora, Mit: i llarlloy. Kathy lrror, Katliv lluoy, lluidi lmggi-t, Sharon Ryals. Hrilllmll Team Standings SUCCESS Come As the girls walkod into locker room. jubilant sczroa could bo board. For anotlu-r Stallion viiztorv liad lim-ii ' 1 iluictlit-d. llirougliout tlu- sva Q ' ' son tliosu sizroanis could bi- lii-'ird oizlioing tlirougli tliv lo ii room and also tlirougliout tliv i distrnzt lnvizausc- tlii' l.adx' Stal- lion s liad arrivod. Witli inuizli prottlaniation - I w llobbio l avlor uoiiiiiiuiitml l irst yoar czoaczli Ms. Ma could oltun bo si-on on tlio solt I ball liuld yolling out instruc. tions to tlio girls or just simply jokingaround witli tlioni. tloac li Mann added a now flaro to ' beginning of oacli game. Asked about last yoar's tea Ms. Mann said, Wo bad a lol good individual players. C offonso was woak. but wo liar vory good dofonso. Witli nino playors roturnii inczludiiig MVl's Kathy lrrora Cliris Stzliafo, llltl softball tea is looking forward to a prodl tivo soason. Ms. Mann 4 prossvd tlio goal ol' tliis ye lust to bo liotlvr, play as a toa and work as ono unit and sl cuss will tzonio. a llodsson Sorra liltllillg il llll was l'Xl'llN lxllagms-'s Lguail against lnrurli rivul lxvmpmillm- livery gains: wus lnrliw, liul Mu lu-llv Us vernaindKuthylluuvre-lux.ill1-1.unlur ry against Kellum. Slfw I X' LQ' .5414 , 5- 5' J 21 C I 1 W? ,r ., Fielding her position well, Debbie Taylor rules 2nd base on the infield. D' 1 l Mary Bennett runs hand-in-hand with , victory while scoring against Kellam. I , A ,JM y V 1 x K ful 'ICI SohbaH 63 1983 Baseball Green Run Opponent 2 Manor 1 11 Dallas 6 8 Dallas 5 8 Deep Creek 4 2 Great Bridge 3 7 Princess Anne 4 1 First Colonial 4 9 Kellam 4 0 Bayside 4 4 6 3 Kempsville 5 Cox 4 Princess Anne 3 4 First Colonial 11 3 Kellam 2 4 Bayside 1 8 Kempsville 6 7 Cox 2 District Standing: Second l liaisi-lmll Emergence of a Winner High expectations are in order for the '84 baseball team. According to coach Guy Hyatt, This should be our best year ever. With quality returning start- ers such as Stan Layden. Dave Elepano, Bret Scott, Chuck Irrer and pitchers George Armbruster and Ieff Diaz, it appears the Green Run baseball program has come into its own. The hope for a district title hinges on the arms of the pitchers. I'm confi- dent that our hitters will do an excellent job. lt's our pitching staff that must do a good job, said Hyatt. ln'83 the Stallions ran to their best finish ever - second place in the district. Our reason for success was that we took one game at a time, instead of look- ing ahead, returner Tim Vess explained. Runners-up in the Beach District last year to Kempsville. Green Run believes Kellam will provide the stiffest competition. They, like us, have a lot of returners and strong pitching, Hyatt added. The '83 team was a young one and that was the main weak- ness. Concerning the '84 season. Chris Blacik believes. Our ex- perience from last year will help us this year. e- Mark llollingsworth First Row - C. Baleik. 'l'. Vess, l.. Hunl- er, P. Adams. Manager M. Daniels. Sei:- ontl Row- ll. lilepano. C. Cochran, C. Irrer, R. Walsh. B. lngraham. H. lloop- er. Third Row - II. Dean. I. lllatghuru. S. Maroon. K. Hauser. K. lngraham. Ifourth Row - Coach Hyatt, S. Layden. ti. Armhruster. I. Diaz, ll. Scott. .,. -4, , 14' Returning with a strong arm. George Armbruster aided the pitching staff. While getting signs from the coach, D. Elepano is captured by our cameras. N 1 E 1 l fe. fu, ,!9A,,,xh. X' . ww'vll . - , - - U, A, V , , . ' ' W ' .- , ., 'M f! ', ' if ' '-. . f .f ' fM-- aw--, Lawn - :L V fm ff' Q , ,,., .- 7 -1. A -' ' ,wwf -M Q,-. ' -will .' . . y 'Q' NRM 1 AH' V . , rn . . Q rn ' 4 ,A 'Ig N' 1' W4 V--. .4 0, 5 ' -4 4 -+ W . ? , ' ' Q .-.,-of f' W 1 ' ' --s . , ' WEA ,, ' 71.6-3-I ,-.1 , ' ' 5 -- 'FUD' va. Q, . nfl, ' - H 3 ada ' Y' '- Shown here connecting against Dallas. Chris Cochran was one of four players credited with post- season honors. Ieff Diaz proved himself as a starter in 1983 and will return for the '84 season. , . . 1. .L , fkl Wx, g vp. I 4. f , , .N I If K ' W X 1' ,.f I ,. A - ., 4, 1 ' ' ,XV V-. r - w . i, ,QXvL' . flw , L ZF '1 - ' 1 K X Xe ' , ' ' V ,--f -ATL' M 1 ,,,,, l 'ff I f -.- Z g, , X ' . 1, ' 77,7 . 9 n J -. p X L. pf I , fe X, l L -X We w f, L' ,ff 5 X -X 'XL ' L ,fx N xx Q N y DV . A .V Lf ' . 'Xxnii ' pf A. ' i. V X' Jw 4 K Ne' xi . 1 i v npr ,.t . BasebaH 65 X X, 2' N X X ' ' X . . . L. My J ,.. 5 br' tl u,Mff ff e 6 iw e X, f 'xl W CX l 'X i . . J . 3 31 0 l - 1 5 -3. l l 5 V xx 30 'i.lQ-e-'- wi .1 Q , 119 1 .-'H Xi1f',..lixg4- Qi xv- A h lx 1 , I ' in l- x 1 'fyi-1 'vin '. his i.SPSt..'u.7,f.,,i'.pUl R'i'.1 :5 S4-R' Y V! tp' ' V ii' t- i 7 1 R 'Au Llfal '1-EHS' k ', V ,Ai -. , . .4 --L.. vi,.- A-- ,sf i' ' ' 1 Hx , 11' LsAi'flN i' .I .Lvl . . 1. ' 1-'YA S Ritek Ysfewza .rs H glam L1 tl' 1 'i 5 Q 'i'ix:5i'i'E 'z -'xalztkl Sabi -1' 4 ' 'f 'ff'-fi. ith.-. im . 3- a s 1 Q UQ, ff: is A .- E' x- ff A .- , S w ei A. r x 1, rs -an I ' A I 1, N . ,iv . N - . -sr--it R f u ., , ft ' - f.f55a2t:fTt ffizfs ff:--ifrfsi -a5f'?'fY-'f1f- 1 35 .. .,,, 1525 aes r--W ' . ' -FJ N' fn- 'f ff --' ' 1-:Ak,,v,,. K., ,.4d,..?a,Q ,: '3-Q'-'L . 4 ,, 1,5-.,,4J. 'J -' g W.-,,.:Q1.' X- ' qv' 3' iff --5625. . -greg--. ' N-' -.l 'J N '- fs W' - -is p 1. .. ,,- rug 4. v fb 5..- -.,. . . ,a 4' M- - U V, -- J-K 2. Early preparation is Tony Tem- ple's key to a winning backhand in a match against each rival PA. Une ofGreen Run's most promis- ing returners. Tom Ribble. warms u with a put away fore- hand volljey. tm liox s'l'eiiiiis '1 ,N H ,, .1-., r -... u.. -- 'TF'-5 .I -.'l 4, ,A 51' if..-w xl tn ,, -- - ry, z-q,..tvf f-pl H - :sw - -- Ay... A ,.., ., l , ' . 5 ' Y 4 ty--f - Q- 1- -- fa ' . 7' '.-- 1 +1-' w: ,- T4-,. - -- .. - va' 'x. . ,,, , . .. . N. . , st, . ' t'twi-:fff,.,.- - -a . i W V- ' ' A J' .2 :si . . h , .ras Moe llahrami looks lor his parlner's return in a doubles match against Kempsville. I . l l 1 Step in the Right Direetio Last year was a learning year for the Stallion Boys Tennis team. The players. although not boasting an abundance of talent or experience. did posess an abundance of desire and deter- mination. According to Coach Claire Lalilanc, 1983 was our build- ing year. Every team has one sooner or later. We had ours sooner so later we can prove ourselves on the court. Despite a deflated 1-1 l record in '83, the boys did manage to keep an atmosphere of enthu- siasm and fun. 'I'om Ribble ex- plains, We were a better team than our record showed. Many matches came down to doub and doubles was our we ness. Only two team members vi lost to graduation in '83, 'I Roper and Rick Woytych, top two players. Ribble, St Ramsdell, Moe Bahraini, To Temple, and Ieff Crews turned and were expected lead this year's squad. Taking into account the pl ers' bright outlook, more exp ence this year, and with a 1 record behind them. Coach Blanc expected that there 1 nowhere for the '84 Stallif Boys Tennis team to go but u - Paul C 7' .' 'x . r I lx 'vt aw- ft iv 3 5. Nowhere to Go But UP Jespite the hardships of ng a young team, the Green n Stallions gained experi- :e in the long run for their Jgram. With only three tiors on the squad from '83, 2 team met with moderate ,zcess and have constructed a .rdy foundation for future ms. ged by jtmior Rhonda Hansen, 2 team compiled a record ich truly did not exhibit the ent of the young team. lishing with a 2-10 record, 2 Green Run girls are looking forward to an abundance of ex- perienced players next year. With experience behind them, the Lady Stallions are pre- paring to emerge as a team to be reckoned with in the future. Players who can be counted on to help bring some recognition to the Green Run tennis pro- gram are Lolita Delloro, the number four singles player, Courtney Womble, number five, and number one Rhonda Hansen. - Paul Crist With an iron level of concentration, Trish Rabbitt lets loose one of her powerful backhands in a match against Cox. Girl's Tennis Members: Rhonda Hansen, Trish Rabbitt, Debbie Fee, Helen Dalle-Tezze, Lolita De- lloro, Ashley Anders, Courtney Womble, Kristen Cornett. Boy's Tennis Members: Tom Ribble, Moe Bahrami, Tony Temple, Tom Roper, Steve Ramsdell, Ieff Crews, Rick Woytych. Green Run's numlner unc: singles player, Rhonda Hansen dirm.ts an u.v stare toward an question- uhllr line null. I 0 w..,,, , M -- fm A P., - .tt --:Ur 4- , - '- 'o. fQ?'..'J.-LT? 7, . f ' Girl's Tennis 67 0- 5 ,,,., .v- 4 N us. bu. inn! 'Nl 1 b'O'-'rv I K I I In if-iff UP: -a x 'if :QW r Ind 'Cf' ssCountry is an exhausting sport,as After a long, hard run, David Coulter :se two resting runners discover. reminisces over another victory. Pluguterl hx' iniurit-s and lllt?Xllt7l'lt?llt,tT. 1 , t tliotmrten lxun t,l'osst,ol1llli'x' team was N 0 Battling the Qdds Running distances, spond- work and hillwork were on the daily agenda for the cross country teams. With all of this preparation, plus a will to overcome injuries, hoth teams finsihed second in the district meet. David Coulter and Sonia Lawler each took the district and regional championships. Sonia finished fourth in the state. The girl's team started with only one returner and finished the tenth best team in Virginia, while the boys placed second out of 24 teams in the state at the in- vitational meet in Charlottes- Determination is evident on Robyn Peletier's face as she races toward the finish line. ville. Injuries wr-rt: at prohlwni. Shane l.zirkin, t,f2llSlfllfl1'fl one ot the top time on tht: team, hurt his leg early in th'- season: and Mir.hollfe fxlritlul- lough could he a top contain- dor if she ovorcoines hor kmete problems, according to r.oar,h Cuy Hyatt. The success of the teams can be credited to hard work and dedication. Calvin Cox and Walter Smith, among others. contributed greatly. as did Sonia Lawler, a sopho- more. Hopes for next years teams are high and both the girls and boys are expected to challenge for the top spot, said Hyatt. - Paul Crist tg ' Mount Trashmore meets were one step in David Coulter placing seventeenth in the state. Exasperated, Coach Hyatt shows his relief with a smile. Cross Country 69 t 1 .lg -A 'SK Maurice Harold's ability to come with the ball in key mom as this winning touchdown agains irst Colonial, earned him the of All-State wide receiver. Photo courtesy of Charlie Meads and Virginian Pilot. . lil l-l ill Z7 't-l lf-l Z7 HW lfl li l-l 'I ..lIll in lit-.it h I Green Run: A Team With All the Right Moves .-Xs thu smzniicis were tznnnhrcl Beloit: the sensnii started tht mhnvii, tht: iimxcl ctlneiriml un- tzninziies tnltl ns thnt tlnrru won- tliiisizistngnllx. tinetrii Rnn linnl- nn SlllJt?l'Slill'S nn this tunin. lx hinl l't?Q.1l!wll,l't?llillllll-1l,illlll?X'll' snitl Miko1.tnvtnn, nllSltpluy- ttnx' nvivi' l'n'st t.nlnni.iI intl ai ters nn this tuinn had tn tznntri rli.iin,n nt thu Ihstint t,h.nn1n- hntt: in nrihri' lni' ns tn hu snc ern Run flppninriit V A H Ht-tht-I 17 niisliin 'l'ht 1-ntnn mlinnl was tzusslnl. tinnizli Rlinchrs sand thi l:f,'fyfl'UlIif hlh-il with linpv. hnt wus nn- till pl4iyui's tilting with thi' flux 7 nwiiw' nl iiiipuinling thx ister. unnizlnvs hint ln pull itintnrtlirm' illfllvun llnln-5 nt nf mlaisln-tl wha n wt' tinn nnml nnt ngninst unmzh tihtntn 'a Itfn'in'ml thtit Inhn llilklxllltlll uni' ntlnvtf' Llltnlm st ii' qli.ii'tt-i'lrir,lx. htnl i lnnlwn Itrvtt Stzntt tltlllllllttllltttl. liv- Nttli-.in n rnIl.ii'lmiit' .intl wats nnt nl thu 1-i'x'lnnlx' iiintivntistl ivx'ni'ynin' H' ' txt inpwillt gnnn-. 'X ennihi-i' tvlsv. livm-i'ytIiiin.1 was n tt-inn ,lt l'tntll1.tll nnnnl nxivii .nnv tht lux lint mninzvpt tintl thtit iticilinlml lining ' i thi-iw num etill linpt- htm nm thi- iivmlx' hn' thi' giniinn With aitti - SI tlhnn tt-inn h.nt nut nun nnlx' tnmlvs snizh ns tln-su, lmrivii Run , . ht t .niw nt II.n.kni4ni. St't'lllt'll si-I ini' thi- t.liniinnnn ship ganmr. Over nine thousand la nx'ui'l'lnwuci the stands at Ure Run that night its the hnttle gain. Alter it tnrtnrnns two hot it was all nvni: Althnngh Circ Run haul clrnppnml ai 23-li de sinn. it was it pursniiul vicztt lni' the smthnol. Wir linvu t host i'nm:ni'il thu history nl Circ Run, i'niiiaii'lwcl liuanl una 'l'ninniy Rlinmlus. l'Ivui'y0 izinnu tlirnngh wlnvn thnx' l tn. With ai sumtninl plmzu in' ilistritit. thu tnntlmll tnann C taiinly haul ai ruaisnii tn sity. H limit ns m'4rt'. llmlssirii Serra 14 ?H'5ft1sf 'Q I vu-.1 ,gy ,Q ' sv- pf, -t . Jig .. . 'F S , ft . ,, ls, vm? 'ies M ! gee?-F um I lui. , 3 ds. , 'I 4-64132 ef'ii?W.f-eSe .1eff1f36'?i2Lsif4?2Q+'f4ffff'iWe D L Qgugsv rr, 2 l ly? - ' 4 ., v .ivy J M.-.fii- row: R.I. Meade, A. Hill, K. Mere- G. Armbruster, R. Paredes, G. De T. Richardson, C. Lannom, D ,B. Iefferson, V. Simith, F. Angeles npalone, I. Hackman, D. Seals, T. Dai I econd row: T. Rhodes, M. Pantak, S. 45 W, t - vu ' Cherry, A. Pulley, T. Olgatz, W. Dildy K. lngraham, B. Scott. I. Powell, K. Wil son, K. Gilchrist, N. Warren, I. Webb, A. Valencia. M. Valasso, I. Burt, G. Korte. Third row: S. Boone, E. Prespizeski, F Conte. I, Parker, S. Snidy, S. Vehorn, I Vargas, White, li. Gatewood. B. Mann. W. West, D. Williams,A.Charnblee.lN1. Lawton. R. Iones, R. Dixon, K. Blount. E. Armbruster, M. Harold, I. Harold. I. Fra- zier, E. Harris. ln one ol the hw tranquil mo ments of the stason thx I run Mar hinc irc par: s me ntallw lor 1 game an lor hrccn Run s hcst season cw er. D0ugWilliams and Steve Vehorn surge upon a hapless Princess Anne ballhandler, helping to create a name for the Green Run defense. While in the grasp of a Princess Anne defender, Iohn Hackman tries to successfully complete a pass. Football 71 'fn During a chant. Carol Macdonald is gblei to watch part of the action on the 18 . Laura Salazar and Kaye Anderson talfe a Coke break but still manage to yell ln between swallows. 1,5 P1 ral? Q 1 -4 A UM l ,Y x .qs :la-I T 'N v I ' Il' n'-. l' XII , ll I I I II I I III: III XII III I xx lxllx lllllb I I' I II I I I I IIIII-I Ilxfxx I l'.xIlI I lfm'--, l..nxI1.x 5.Il.I,f'.II I I I I I I I I III III II xxm II IIIII Xlllllll I xx I -VI xl 4' ll I' xl . Q .N XII I I l I lxvvv Xxl1l0'IMIIll NIIIIIIWII lxv'I'II 8f3VllY- Libby Funkhouser 'IX' During a basketball game. the cheer- 3 Perfect Russian- leaders observe the action on the court. Spirit: Shout it Out! l.ong helore school star tml. around the middle ol August. a meeting was called lor the new 1083-84 Green Ron cheerleaders. llnilorms were ordered, and practice dates were set. During the summer, prac- ticing on a hot hlack track with the midday sun heating down relentlessly could make you wish you were at poolside or even working in- doors with a friendly air con- ditioner. The long three-hour practices tanned our faces and sometimes tested pa- tience. The cheerleaders painted posters, crash banners and stapled programs for football. and even cheered as early as 10:00 a.m. Saturday morn- ings. Giant cookies, as big as desk tops, or doughnuts, are given to the athletic teams of Green Run by the cheerlead- ers. These good luck offer- ings are usually torn to pieces and devoured in a matter of minutes. Nlaiix ol thi- girl-. loiiiifl llivi-ii liiiii to lu- Ihr-ii -.4-1 oiifl liome lhii ing thi- wiiilvi -.1-.1 son, thi-v api-nl inoii- timi- wilh earl: oth:-i than with their lamilies, l..iin.i S.il.iz.1i Silltl, 'illwf ltwilllt-rl lti 'grills with ai group as ii tiwiiii. l hat 1- heeii exposed to iiiaiiixi rlilh-i ent kinds ol people also 'T lt's like a sepoiirl laiiiilxf' stated Clhristine Mis-sin-i. Going to classes during the day and then having to stay after for a NHS or SCA meet- ing left almost no time to make it home and hark. The local 7-tl and llardees were food sources for these on- the-run people. Homework was finished on the bus to and from the games. Kassan- dra Kilday said, You can't help but become outgoing and versitilef' Working hard all year. these young ladies certainly promoted spirit here at Green Run. - Carol Macdonald M! wwf' Lett: Becky Okonkwo uses a little extra to support her team. -2 Above: Cindy Stabler fhants for a Stallion victory. Cheerleaders 73 Starting Winning Tradition After a 1-11 record in 1982, it looked like the Lady Stal- lion Field Hockey team was headed for another season of mediocracy among such Beach District powers as Cox and First Colonial. There was much room for improvement, but first-year coach Claire LeBlanc set realistic goals. wanted a 6-6 record She along with A building tradi- tion The and of fine field hockey. players' determination perseverance allowed these goals to be reached in 1983. We had good talent coming from junior high, com- mented Caynor Fischl, this season's defensive MVP, but we decided before the season not to have another losing season and to have fun, and we really did. The 5-7 record in '83 was a big improvement over a one- win season, but the real accomplishment was how 74 l i1:ltl llockirv the team earned respect throughout the district with its achievements, which in- cluded school scoring rec- ords for goals in a season and goals in a game. Rene Brown, recipient of this year's Coaches Award, says that a big difference was attitude. It was a whole lot better than last year. Brown and Fischl, along with offensive MVP Iackie Coble will be three of eight seniors graduating, provid- ing a challenge for the '84 team. Concerning next year coach LeBlanc is very opti- mistic. We will be fairly inex- perienced, but we work very hard and very well together and are excited about the sea- son. We should be fun- damentally skilled from the onset and should definitely be considered contenders next season. - Mark Hollingsworth Beating opposing goalies on numer- ous occasions earned Iackie Coble offensive MVP honors. 7,1- 3 Q ..,.- 1 if fa 3J. A ' , . ' ' ge..--2 az-' .9555 1st row: E. Felik, D. Breed, I. Russbault. I. Presons, M: Gregor 2nd row: S. Strobach, A. Hopper, S. Schwecten, S. Sc1sson.K Tra on, K. Huey, D. Bonoan, P. Dewitt. 3rd row: Man. R Medlar, R. Brown, G. Fischl, S. Groth, C. Crockett, S. Meade,I Coble, M. McCarthy, D. Sage. Coach LaBlanc. 1 .,,.4's-V t 5 , ilgff' Y-f -he fifff ,ga-if , Q' .. - 5.11.-Q-2' 5--,iikgfl 1L,.f, .gf U- ',1'I- ' Z . s' -IV-'-,'-' Y IZ' , if 'V-y. . - , ,. N . .. a. 2+ .'L'a4J' ,, , tg 4 51? FI LHS' i' f' ' f 1 2- av -Q--sr Season-lon hi h team morale was exempgfiei by Iackie Coble and Allyson Hopper following a goal against Bayside. Defensive MVP Gaynor Fischl shows the high intensity that was present in every team member. Allison Hopper's stroke of suc- cess was in full swing as she scored against Princess Anne. Field Hockey 75 P? - Q i ! .,. 1 0 ...V V UQ' 'vi . Fans and cheerleaders encourage D. Schrork as she tinishes tho- mile run. As the Beach District meet nears. Coach Scott Boone goes over last minuti- preparations with his runners. The meet was held here at Green Run, Qi Indoor Track: First row: C. Gardner, D. Brothers, M. Lawton, C. Auger. S. Gilchrist, K. Anderson, I. Phillips. Second row: M. Stocks. D. Coulter, V. Bramlet, D. Schrock, D. Stoll, I. Gentile, W. Smith, R. Meade. Third row: Coach Boone, I. Kohl, V. Williams, B. Mann. Not only is Keith Wilson a good football player and wrestler. but he also runs track. Here, he is watching a teammate compete in the District Indoor track meet. Indoor Track 77 BOYS' SCOREBOARD GR Opponent GR Opponent 53 Wilson 58 55 Kellam 36 24 Kernpsville 43 55 Bayside 44 71 Bayside 36 87 Denbigh 63 61 Cox 52 53 First Colonial 39 66 Kecoughtan 31 80 Kellam 44 42 St Peters, NY 55 39 BT Washington 34 58 NorfolkAcademy 49 36 Kempsville lotl 38 54 Great Bridge f2otJ52 52 Cox 42 65 Denbigh 31 53 Princess Anne 43 45 First Colonial 47 District playoffs: 60 Kecoughtan 34 48 Princess Anne 33 59 Princess Anne 29 38 Kernpsville 37 I On Frida afternoon at 2:15. 350 stucfents loaded eight buses to travel to Charlottes- ville to show their continuous supHort as they cheered the Sta ions at the State semi- finals. fe-vit, ti J' B 'TH 45: v- A tIuu1.l1tIm.hrunc:,DerekBrown,llnnlN1nnro,RovWullnwn,WilliulnGlynn,Amlruliolrlun.WillinlnIunns,tIhu4:klrrur Nixon, Brent Grinnell, Chris Gunn, Paul Acltlnlns. llurrin Snails, Cornell Gibson. loscph Darby, Leroy Kilnlingnr Parsons, B0 Truutt. H llnx'sll.eslwllmll Going Out in a Blaze of Glor With hearts in hand, the lreen Run basketball team be- an the journey back to Virginia teach. A two point loss to even- al state champion, jefferson Ieuguenot-Wythe, snuffed out ll hope for this Cinderella team 3 bring home the champion- hip trophy to Virginia Beach. 'ollowing the team with wilted vom-poms and hoarse voices vere the disbelieving G.R. fans, ho arrived in Charlottesville ur hours earlier on eight Trail- ays buses. The sadness experienced by nyone who followed the G.R. iasketball team, a team which vas picked to finish fifth in the leach standings, was easily re- placed with joy at the thought of what our Stallions had accom- plished. Transforming them- selves from a team that showed some signs of brilliance to the third best in the state of Virgin- ia. Previous to the semi-final game, the Stallions overcame tremendous odds to beat a high- ly favored Booker T. Washing- ton team. This stunning over- time victory set the stage for the Regional Championship against then ranked number one, Lake Taylor. Mirroring the style of a nationally ranked North Caroli- na basketball team, the mighty Stallions stifled the high- scoring Titans with a pestering 3-2 defense and were able to re- main tied by using a balanced scoring attack, sending the game into overtime periods. In the three ensuing overtime periods, the picture turned bleak for the Stallions, as the Titans controlled each tip-off, holding the ball for the final shot. However, big Green rear li. .i for that something extra, win- ning the game as Andre Colden. a first team all-Beach selection. came up with a loose ball with two seconds left on the clock. Although the team finished with a bang, everything was not as pretty as it seemed for Green Run. With the absence of All- Tidewater player Ioe Darby. the Stallions struggled throughout the first half of the season. los- ing three of their first eight games and showing no sign of the ability that eventually would return with loe Darby. Back in the line-up for the first timt- sinue the previous season, liailiy led the Green machine in scoring and also sparked a twelve of thirteen winning streak, with the only loss com- ing to rival Kempsyille in oyer- time. Much to the dismay of the Kempsville team. Green Run avenged its preyious losses by scalping the Cfliietls in overtime 39-38. e Paul Crist Bl vys Basketball 79 Alisa Corbett exemplifies the frustration felt bv mam' on the girls basketball team. ' Andrea lohnson tights lor posi- tion at the start of each half. A an 5 s -. .ui 0 ul' is Q fn -.--1 ' Q r . .-q., In 1 ,- HH lill lk ll.:-.ltvtlnill 11-,u i 4 -4 'Q , -.' L' -'i.u1,e.i -0 'l'he: Lndy Stallions prepare to rebound the loul shot of an opposing player v wSusan Strobach makes a yanother two points. 1 W . 1 1 X 4 f F ,1 for 2 'X .Q 'xx . I , 1 Q3 y W V :rxiigl 'ugh ' . ZQJQ I LM, 5 K wi 5 ff .f V '.-,'V2w5?5. 132:12 f eggs. ,f W -.1-1 f 'J 21-fza3x'S'f ,pp ffxly. . fe wi ' fQq?f7'i1fA' 1984 Wrestling Green Run Opponent 14 Great Bridge 49 23 Indian River 51 25 Kempsville 45 15 COX 51 33 Norfolk Catholic 29 52 Manor 20 34 Norview 26 66 Granby 6 15 Princess Anne 49 42 Bayside 27 21 First Colonial 34 36 Kellam 30 35 Maury 37 District Standing: sixth Regional Standing: sixth Grappling ith Youth Strength. finesse. endurance, and a lot of sweat are some of the characteristics of wrestling that most fans think about. What goes unheard of is the discipline and hours of practice involved to be a top quality wrestler. In the words of Larry Bassett. Fans often don't know about the hours of practice put in be- fore a meet, but it all pays off when the fans cheer you on at the regional and state meets. Coming into the season, Coach Mike Taylor had a goal of a .500 season, but being a real young team, they came up one match short with a 6-7 record. Asked if the separate weight classes make wrestling an indi- vidual, rather than a team, sport. Taylor said. The points for each match go toward the total team score. We think of ourselves as a wrestling team. no room for slack, and a team up A:-fwnu -- lv-- 70 213 Wravstliiig First row: Coach Turner, Iohn Hall, Butch 0'Shea, David Mcgllonnell. Keith Wilson, Wes Dildey, Mike Hanna. Doug West, Coach Taylor. Second row: Steve Diaz, Larry Bassett, Dan Sherman. Bar- rv Callahan, Bernie Koelcsh, David Stovall. depending on everyone's per- formance. With outstanding individual performances from David Stov- al. Keith Wilson, Bassett, and Doug West. Green Run was able to place sixth in the region.-out of 31 teams, and advance to the state meet. Winning the state champi- onship is the ultimate goal for every high school wrestler, commented Doug West. We hope to achieve that. Keith Wilson said, Having a positive attitude, faith in God. and confidence in yourself. along with determination and guts are the main ingredients in becoming an excellent wres- tier. The attitude of these wres- tlers has proven that without the personal perserverance of an athlete, success will not follow. - Hedssen Serrano With an a ressive tenacity against his o ipone nt Doug West want on to district andgregional titles in the unlimitu ll1lSS I 'Oh 5 . S that he hu. pin against M023 w,...........-,..W. i ,: , -...., 5' .gm Best Having pride, confi- dence, and spirit made this year's season the best ever for the 1983-84 gym- nastics team. Practicing many long hours to reach a goal paid off when they placed second in both the District and Eastern Re- gional meets, which ad- vanced the team to the state meet, where they placed fifth. This was the first time in Coach Katie Emer- son's years of coaching and the school's five years that the whole team has competed for a state title. With a strength, ele- gance, and ability, the team worked together to achieve its goal. Sharing the agony of defeat and the victory of winning is what being on a team is all about, because if you don't have togetherness, you don't have a team. Wendy Taylor said, We had to 8-4 tlvrnnaistirgs Ever! learn to work together and push each other further than we could push ourselves. Gymnas- tics is both an individual sport and a team sport which is unlike any other. When you are com- peting in a meet. your are up there by yourself, and it takes a lot of self-confidence. You have to have your teammates there for you whether you do good or bad. I think that's what we had to learn the most: to take the good meets with the bad meets and never stop pushing to get to the top! When the team placed second in the district, Emerson said, This is what I wanted. She got even more than that! Reaching one goal, the team went for another and another, finishing up the year being the fifth best gymnastics team in the state of Virginia. The GR gymnast have a right to say, Hey, look us over. - Karen Shesler GREEN RUN OPPONENT 89.2 Cox 90.0 88.35 Kellam 72.65 Bayside 78.65 95.45 FC 96.6 PA 65.4 96.95 Kempsville 98.75 96.85 COX 97.55 98.85 Kellam 82.80 Bayside 85.15 98.35 FC 94.4 PA 62.7 - 98.3 Kem sville 100.25 I 2nd Beach Igistrict 2nd Eastern Regionals Sth VA State Meet I V ' f. s 1 ft' gf ' Q 'J ' 5 Performing her mount on the uneven- parallel bars, Christyl Chamblee places third at the regiona gynmastic meet. I E ,- igr lngi-dull-llooduhuous-eusbxo-res a . . 'T 'WN ,geaffw ,Q f?, .W 1 Q 59 Z f 535 . YA F- of a 1- ni L l First row: Sheryl Haynes. Christyl Chamblee, Melissa Aikman, Kris Farn- sworth, Stephanie Roberts. Second row: Kendra Caldwell, Sonya Buckner. Ingrid Woodhouse, Lisa Sessoms, Vio- let Lamb. Debbie Spadafora, Ana Spears, Wendy Taylor. ,N , , H sight, N KX I -rf ' ., 'Q N '-,Lu 1 1 1 I 1 Gymnastics 85 ff!! X X S, -rx if Xl Q, 6 When students crack open their dusty, old yearbooks, years from now, they will look over all the clubs to which they and their friends belonged. Friends met old friends at Club organizational meetings. Inter Club Council members learned a little about new clubs and met new people looking over clubs. such as Thespians, Band, FBLA and BASICS. Students joined new Clubs to see old friends and to make their club the best. Yet, all the clubs cannot be fully explained without being fully involved, so follow a friend and take a look at a new club and get thoroughly involved. all 45' i 4 i Qi Clubs Divider 8 QQ Hat of Man Colors any people have been labeled a jack of all trades. but not too many clubs wear more than one hat. Not too many ex- cept our Student Cooperative Association. The SCA organizes and directs things from orientation for new students, making money for school events, service projects for the community, and student-teacher re- lations. The first big social event was the New Beginnings Dance in September where stu- dents got acquainted and re-acquainted, and the fall athletes were introduced. Homecoming is a hectic week for every- one, but it is total chaos for the SCA. They are in charge of spirit week. the bonfire. Student Advisory' Council: First row: Sharon Lanham. jennifer Shu, lanice Pascua, Cathy Mei, Lori Uverholt. Second row: lohn Hackman. Don Moore. Rodney Alejandro. Ashley Anders, Mike Regal, Third row: Debbie Breed, Robert Poellnitz. Christie Crockett. SCA: First rowi Leisha Lukasik, Sharon Lanham, len- nifer Shu. 'Teresa Regal, Sandra Karcher, Todd Bum- gardner. Robin Shoo J. Shelley McCowen, Becky Okonkwo, Rodney Aleiandro, Ianie Pascua, Mrs, Coefield, advisor. Second row: Debbie Fisher, Raquel Miole, Laura Ishmael, Marie Keys, Debbie Breed, Mike Regal. Don Moore, Nikki Price. Teresa Vacca. Ashley Anders, Teresa Vitug, Lori Overholt. Tonv Carnboa. Third row: Iames Perkins, Phil Stanford, David Tollaksen, Steve Morales, Thomas Choates. Kathy Mei. Waverly Woods, SCA rep.. Liz Pentecost. Donald Cale. Cigi Cabral, Matt Caldo, Horace Taylor, Fourth row: Vicky Schmale. Veda Wray, Iames Doran. Oscar Llorin. Debbie Bonoan. Beth Broms. Tina Brooks, Cwen White, Arnbia Oates, Nadine Skiptu- nas. SCA rep., Sonya Buckner, Mark Hollingsworth. lledssen Serrano. Fifth row: Donna Aguinas, SCA re J., Barbara Balick, SCA rep., Tracy Barclay. Cindy lirlwards. Christvl Chamblee, Dan Cutright, Bridgette Cnrskv, Danielle David, Stephanie Downie, Mike Schroeder, SCA rep., Sixth row: Kim U'Conner, Iodie Wilcox. Carrie McCullough. Kim Casey. Maureen Voelker. Steve Fidnick. Linda liiban, Suzanne Mead, Sandra Crabb, Sam Dickinson. Athena Lucas, SCA rep . Bruce Wilson. Stacy Woorlall, Seventh row: Ieff Powell. Raul Pernites, Denise Frank, Cina Conse. SCA rep.. Denise liannine. SCA rep. SCA rep., SCA rep.. SCA rep., Kelly Wilev. SCA rep., Claudia Urkes- kv liighth row SCA rep., lilena Ribble, Lisa llarris. SCA rep., Trar v Tolliver, Steve l-',, Kiki Singer. Ninth row SCA rep., SCA rep., SCA rep., Allison llop Jer, SCA rep. Mike lohnstone. SCA rep., David Sylva. Neva Tavia. SCA rep., Michelle Dow., Tenth row: lie-:kv Mn-ry. Curt llarrlv, ll. Mainorbor. SCA rep.. Natalie Martin, Tanya Masden, Carol McCivt-,Carlos Moore, Sonlr Moore, Denise Olive, 'l'racv Nernoller. Nll1lielleSaw.iskv Htl tjlnbs pep-rally, alumni reception, football game, homecoming court, and the home- coming dance. The same format was followed in Ianu- ary with the Winter Festival. This time the focus was on Winter sports along with the Superbowl. Making money and having fun is only a part of what the SCA is all about. They made 8900.00 for the United Way Cam- paign: collected food for the Union Mis- sion Canned Food Drive and manned a booth at Military Circle Mall for the American Lung Association. They also held a door decorating con- test at Christmas to boost the spirit of the season. Toward academics, the SCA esta lished a Student Advisory Council - buffer between students and the Admi istration. Along with the National Hon Society, they sponsored the Student the Month Program and set up a displ outside the library. The SCA did a go job with student-teacher relations, whi handles the secret pals. They sponsor several breakfasts and receptions f teachers throughout the year. And the list goes on and on, and stack of hats gets higher and highe thanks to our very own jack of all trade l , lim lu Hlumkwnznull.ai1im5:ilnlur lltl1'ln.i4ml !CA representative, Tracy Tfllllvfffv looks over IU5' u-rlililnr clown llnllliaa llriw- :luring ilu- llmiu 1 um ien's ring display. l ing p.ir.ula'. l'he executive council: Ianice Pascua, Rodney Ale- Cathy Mei and Lori Overholt show their school spirit andro, Laura Salazar, Becky Okonkwo. at the Homecoming Pep rally. 4 Q , 2' fu .. ' -Q, Q., .. - .' J -r ' if wa' li- -.X I ,, K. 1 A 4-4 I f' 'Ti YP' Lgf o....... Q xx .,y fxy E 'f f I ' -, N A if 'Q ta lunior class president. Ashley Anders smiles at a touchdown at the Homecoming game. Clubs 89 The Drum line including: Steve Fisher. Mike Russirl. Mark Hodges. and Bobby Gallagher. show their win- ning style. Step in St le rophifw art- ontf thing the- hantl doesnt lat ltr Ylll1t'lJdI1Cl5ldl'lt'LliiSLlt,ll0SSll.1lSUM- son hy' living naint-tl Clrantl Chainpions ol thw Falls Clhnrrh loiirnanioiit ol Bands. living rvturning t,hainpions at tho 'litlffwatflr lffistival put on tho prossiire. lt would lliiX'fx liter-ii really embarrassing il wo had lost. altvr winning the yoar lwloro. but iw all pnllcftl togvthtzrf' saitl fkliczhollo Sawaslay, Tho tlflllllllllff took first place at Falls Clhtirtli ancl at 'liclowator for tho second yoar ina I'UKX'.'lll1t'LlTL1IU niaiorstooklirst platzoat 'l'irle:watter and sonontl plane at Falls Church. and thee mgolor guard rctzeivocl a second at Titlowatter. g Natalie Martin i J' , fllf ma , fiuffftn .uv . I Q4 iw? '- '-. - f'-'.!:-1.1140 all o N, 7' , tlhris Kia 1- IHIIISFS and laki-s ai slight nw! iltlrillil il Drum major, Stover Iioartlnmn. raises his arm il lmlltinw slum: triumph alher his trombone solo. MHIOF, CHI'0l Weigold. tlirotils thi? llullll Illll'- Band llirvl lor Rolitkillins sc np:-s uul his Inml nl Legend ofthe One-Eyed Sailor. the HOIlll?iI.lHlllIlI.Q iiilllllll lllilllllllllll slums. K 1 y... , Q First row: M. Russel, S. Fisher, B. Calla her, M. Hodges, M. Wheaton, M. Heagy, S. Boargman, C. Weigold. T. Mitolo, A. Lancaster, T. Westby, B. Carroll, R. Ellsworth. S. Baxter. Second row: D. Cale, I. Andre. I. Severts, L. Clifton. K. Grim, K. Brown, B. Morrison, B. Doyle, M. Evans. L. Tolentino, P. Frandenburgh, P. Griffin, B. Sharpe, P. Blots. M. O'Haire, C. Iones. M. Forght. K. Knowland, T. Trout, S. Mercer. M. Stockton. R. lglesia, M. Simpkins, M. Blanco. I. Banks. Third row: S. Avant, T. Blair, C. Small. M. Cup- till, S. Tollakson, T. Butts. I. LaPean, K. Bard, K. Padgett, P. Brody, R. Romero, D. Peterson. S. Holliday, I. Milligan, C. Newson, K. Burrow. B. Mamorbor, N. Collins, K. Pickenson, A. Webb. Fourth row: N. Baldwin, I. Bolis. L. Radford, M. Duquette, C. Cowell, D. Hockaday, C. Iohnson, I. Thumpston, K. Chapmen, G. Rogers, K. Willson. B. Weisenbeck, A. Fradenburgh, T. Mead, I. Salemi, W. Ellsworth, D. Brady, S. Manter, Fifth row: D. Damaso, B. Ienkins, G. Iacobson, C. Schrodder. K. Roberts, G. Proctor. A. Cason. K. Shaw, K. Turner, S. Lipscomb, R. Poellnitz. K. Lipscomb, T. Small, A. Cravelle, M. Steed. Mk. Steed, C. Manigault, D. Fox, D. Doyle. Sixth row: T. Dunn, I. Crowley, A. Corbett, P. Mead, E. Gatewood, R. Gatmaitan. B. Spitzer. R. Odum, I. Wheaton, P. Sprouse. L. Cook, D, Michael, R. Rice, T. Brown, A. Picart, D. Milling. B. Flowe. M. Fucile. Seventh row: S. Tuttle, V. Mulherin, M. Hull, C. Burke, I. Sawasky, C. Carroll, B. San- didge, A. Crosswhite. L. Courts. K. Kristiansen. C. McCue, R. Cooper. S. Holmes, C. White, M. Sawasky. N. Martin, M. Ongingco, L. Baer. B. Burke, C. Feitchinger, C. Young, L. Bare. Eighth row: I. Rogers. W. Dildy. S. Cochran, C. Ric, P. McVicker, C. Cox, E. Aquino. gi A Vit V- f xxg, ' rc... SS 'QF it Niissed beach tinle Color guard member Michelle Sawaskv and band Blistered. aching feet. Show Beet-red sunburns and Long, Complicated drills lead to A Lost Summer for Trophies hile other people are at the beach during the summer. the color guard is hard at work, sharpening their skills. We work on fundementals dur- ing the summer. so we don't have to worrv about them during marching sea- son, explained guard member Cindy White, The hard work the guard puts in paid off on October 22, 1983, when they re- tgeived a second place czolor guard award at the Tidewater Festival of Marching Bands. It was great to get some sort of recognition for our work, even if it was a second, said Michelle Sawaskv, of the guard. After seeing the halftime show the guard performs alongside the band. it is evident of the hard work that is put into the show. we Natalie Martin Senior Color Guard: l-'irst row: lieth Sandidge. Shervl llolnis-s, Mir he-lle Sawaskv. Cindv White. Svfllllfl row llremla linrkv, Lisa Clifton, Vinki Nlnlherin l-'onrth rowi tlarolvn Holtzniiller. Nata- lia- Nlartin, l,s-ann Hare, Kara-n Kristiasn-n. Color Guard: First row. Vinki Nlnlhm-rin, Karen Kristmsf-ii. lin-nda Burke, Hr-th Saiirliclgv, tlarolvn lloltunillvr, She-rvi llolnii-s. Natalie Marlin. Clin- flv Whitt-. l,f-.inn liars-, Nlirlielle- Sawaskv Ser ond row flolle-1-n ffarroll. Nlir ki Sinipkins. Lisa Clif- ton. lar kin- S.iw.iskv 'l hird row' Marie Unkinko, flassn- llurlu-, ,Xinv tkosswliite, Carol Mnllue, Susan'luitli-,lllngv Young. l,i.in.1flourts. Kristin len litiiigvr. Rita floops-r, l.is.i llrwr. 'il fllnlis l l f.rs. Midyette, the Ir. Civitan sponsor, works on fture projects. Isa Clifton, senior guard captain, and Micki Simp- fns, junior guard captain. l xr Xl mx X it - ', X J fs is M Y 4 . :kai R . ,I 3... ..,--...-.-4 l 4 . Y' Kei Club: First row: Ieni Brown, non-member. Mi e Torio - president, Diana Ascunion. Dennis Ortiz. Second row: Ramon Ortiz, Athena Ludus. Patty Kasmark, Ienny Alcantara, Karen Bard, Iohn Daria, Robin Olaes. Third row: Sherry Paredes. Marivick Cacanindin, Rachel Esquig, Eugene Caborril, Tommy Onquit, Sandy Pennington, Lee Warren, Alan Rowland. Iunior Civitan: First row: Darlene Stoll, Will Kmetz, nonmember, Steve Morales, Oscar Llorin, Second row: Donald Gideon, Grev Tuten, Karen Prince. Cathi Golden, Chrys Breslin. Third row: Stan Leyden, nonmember, nonmember, Tyrone Frazier, T.S. Onquit. Clubs 93 4? .4 CO it Xhth a smile on her face and a song ln her lxellex Butler presents her xerslon of Im I Glrl YN ho Can t Say No. from the muslcal I O S 1 1 Voi1.e. day. . Anal.. .1,.....l nh: . I ' ii Concert Choir: First row: S. Epps, M. Carbo, G. Morgan, A. Lemmon, T. Paris, I. Brinson. R. Stout, S. Murray, A. Eure, C. Batafa, T. Litterini, A. Rus- sell, N. Verdes, M. Barkler. L. Dayrit, S. Pearce. Second row: L. Wollman, T. Iohnson, T. Lynch, K. Milligan, D. Fisher, P. Speller, A. Speller. L. Reid, R. Miole, L. Woods, I. Wonble, W. Woods. Third row: R. Grundel, R. Lucas, A. Rushing, E. Austin, T. Haraden, B. Balcik, K. Butler, D. Frank, I. Cor- puz, B. Maley, I. Sawasky. L. Sperle, H. Wilkins. Fourth row: S. Hemenway, A. Iohnson, T. Lee, C. Cake, S. Stine. I. Adams. M. Voelker, M. Moore, N. Slate, A. Ienkins, N. LaVia, I. Wilcox, D.Morgan, C. Bonnette, D. Kermon, A. Grahe, W. Iohnson. Fifth row: A. Hill, R. Wellman, T. Iones, D. Mellon. I. Morgan, D. Iones, I. Powell, D. Lee, K. Royce. Treble Choir: First row: K. Moody, P. Black. W- Schultz, L. Lott, T. Peeples, L. Baty, D. Ruetzel, E. Hart, M. Stanton, L. Walker. Second row: V. Iohn- son, L. Flores. L. Dubois, L. Williams. D. Waldron, R. Mitchell, L. Raymer. R. White, L. Hayes, S. Burke. lNot shown: V. Hairston, A. Hogue, A. Iohnson, M. Thomas, R. Parsons.I ut ' J D i u Paul Hilliliyll 5ilUVK'S his x in .il .ilnlilx WAilll1'SIllLQllHjHiilll Wilh a VlliflfliklTilSllllI.1ilil'll.Stlllk-I il'illl1'SllI S N1'Sll'I Clubs 97 1 The Thespian's improvisational version of l'p on the Rooftop at the Christmas assembly brought down the house. Playing Dr. Seward. Pat Brown discusses Lucy's health with Harker. in the play DracLula . Q- f f' --R... . l' As ai lollun ungiel. Nikki Prim: poses on the dork oi thu rruiso ship of .'Xnythim.1Goofs . lll1?SlliHlSIl'llNl lfl'.X tolliKtiIiox,Nnkk1l'i1f4-,Lliiis '.lilf in-ll. Nliiik f.irme-, lillllx. llulr llll'l Sa-I mill um l',1t1ir l- Ilyvtiuii ,xlrlll Nlmfilllt lll'Ull, ilu I SlI'tllll'llx iHll!Il'lII1ZIl'll'. Inuitll.it-..1lIn1s.Xlln-it lliiisl mu llfm lwll'iltrll l1mNl.im-I Nllkn-ll ll.ill1'k. l.1s.i l.Il'l'l SMH-'. lui lvl lfiliitlnimx lla-l1lm'l.l.illi.Nllsstlluxlv. ll,illui1l,vm I'.itlu', f.if'.sl, Nlls llirulx SIIHIINUI llltli rw' ',tww'Nl1fiinlw. In-Il Vlillips lXllIlll'iitllllll'l iw-I gm lull-fl utwrivli. Ili-in-It .Xlx1nI,m. Nlnix lin-Ili lwziz' lllllllll I ill'-It 'Hi lillilis 1 l I I l l J l l i s,,.g 4 4 - 9 a .e.f:.'irsr.:.::r.S S tal' Matef 1 al 6 6 ights! Camera! Action! and the Thespian Troupe 1625 is on stage. The troupe is a unit of the International Thespian Society. The students who are a part of this stage show are dedicated to the advancement and improvement of theater in secondary schools, Leigh Hays, the Public relations person ex- plained. Various courses are offered in the cur- riculum to fulfill this purpose, but in the practical uses of drama, the after school work in the theater and the studying under advanced drama students is the best experience. The thespians performed the menial tasks of being mime waiters at the visiting committee banquet, and they performed in the Homecoming parade. They became mimes in the Neptune Festival. The troupe also attended the Virginia State Thespian Conference. They sponsored the talent show, Cabaret 84 , the fall pro- duction of Dracula, and the spring musical Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat . Practice workshops were 1 held to help auditioners to perforin hettei. 'I'-shirts were provided of the plays for sale to cast and crew ineinhers of the llftltllltn tions. 'l'he distinguished actors and actresses who make up the driving lorre behind the Thespians were 'l'irn Maner in the lead as President and Lisa Creer in hest support- ing actress as Vice President. 'l'he other members of the cast, officers, were Slarek' Kastel-Secretary,ChrisMitchell Trea- surer, 1effPhilps -- Poinster. Suzie lfinner- ty - ReporterfHistorian. The theme the Thesipians used for the State Conference was Star Material. Stu- dents could often pick the Thespians out of the crowd by these light blue emblazoned sweatshirts. Mrs. Brock. fondly known as Brock! Brock! according to confirmed followers of her direction, directs and approves these students as Star Material! Well, if you think you'll look good in a ton of makeup, if you love being in the spotlight, or even like doing carpentry ant painting, you'll have what it takes to be Star Material! - Michele McGregor Dressed in mime makeup, Tim Maner serves at the visiting committee banquet. As a Balloon Bunny. Stacey Kastel cheerfully ties another balloon. Clubs 99 DA.CEI .rye you ever seen an episode of Hlrliiiii-. or wished you could d.ince aa well as Ienniter Beales did in Hlflasli- clarit,e'f Well, if you really want. the Nlod- ern Uaiiw te-ani provides an outlet tor hud- ding young tlaiicers. The ti-.ini has heen developed to allow atudi-nts to utilize and develop talents in the .in-.i of dance l. said Mrs. Lewis. one of the aclyisors. Thi- dana ers kept quite husy this year. They opened up the SCI.-X Christmas assemhlyt they took part in the P.T.A. Xational Honor Society students. Robin Shoop and lill Redenhaugh. study together in the library. 'lihe.N1odern dance team performed at the 1983 f,hI'ISlIIliiS assembly. iii lllll lllulv. HFLASHV' Sponsored culture week. I Have a Dream. and they competed in the Tidewater competition at Norfolk State and performed at the Mr. Green Run Pageant. So. take a look at the Modern Dance team. They practice immediately after school under the supervision of Mrs. Mrs. Tucker. They are as poised and graceful as the dance they flash to the crowd. - Michele McGregor Lewis and ,Q-'Q FJ ll F ll The Modern dahce team sponsor. Mrs. Lewis. looks pnan exasperation as the team decides which dances o 0. f .ga .f'.1f,9 V y, l!j!u z , Ts 'f ':':',+ i I itat' 'bs' ' 3 'Af-4,sQgx! .wt x-if V90 Modern Dance: lfirst :rm .Xin lfl It-film' KiUIl,fi Slllilll. Stfllllltl row' l,is.i R4-Ifl, l.'r,11i1 llftpwm n'-Ill! l'rice.llfrifli llollriiiix14.'l'liii1l frm l',,i1lv-:iwl.XnII1.tm lwunnai Lee, l'rzinr1sl'.1lw.mls,.Smut Nitrou- German Dancers: lfirst row: Sylvia lluiliimri l.ll!ft lieth llersuminn. Slirfrrv Sl,llXVt't.lllt'll. Ingrid Nuluufiii 5I?t,tJIltl row: lxf-lly lN'tclJster, lloimlrl Holt runli. hllt l-1 Mulherin. lleinnv f.lIll'lj.1lll. lxiin lxollerr, kim Rohr Practicing a newer dance, Scott Lindell takes a quick peek at the other dancers. ne. I :I D-f , we-'fir UZQAA... 2 3 ' 94 J W '..:'...fgi?'5 National Honor Society: First row: Iohn Lambright, Rebecca Okonkwo, Steve Morales, Lori Overholt, len- nifer Shu, Kathy Mei. Eddie Vroom. Second row: Sherry Commander. Teresa Vitui, Karen Brown. len- ny Marker. Eugene Aquino, Mi 'e Schroeder. Steve Rasdell, Tonv Gamboa. Ianice Pasqua. Third row: Shim Wylnad, Lynn Tolentino, Ioy Ventura, Stepha- nie Caswell, Ashley Anders, Robert Poellnitz. Iill Re- denbaugh, Kathy Mallari, lanice Lary. Fourth row: Nonmember, Carol Touchon. Holly Bander, Beth Mattheson, Larissa Galjan, Kim Stephen. Tracy Bram- let, Sherry Schwechten, lennifer Walter. Clubs 101 lirst Platoon: CIO tl Hos- wrw lfiret row Nl lfliitit-ttv T Harris. K Oeliorne. N1 Brunner. I. Bron-.'n. C Shnitelte Se-Lond row H Taylor.C Niurwirk. D lxer rnon. Third row. tl. Det ruz, P Niaeil, I Uote-n. L. Iohn son P Terre-I. Staff: First row: NI.C.P.O. I. Thomas. L.T.I.G. .-X. Stubbs. Second row: XO. .-X. Golden. C.O. G Armbruster. IB! 3- Second Platoon: C.O. T Malone. First row: M. Bark- ley. A. Russel, L. Oaljan. S Bondurant. Second row: K Reichart. D. McDonnel. S Thornton. H. Heibling. L DeBoard. Third row: T Beason, T. Love. S. Daniels D. Leon. Fourth row: T. Col- lette, D. Crossman. D. Yock- ell. T. Sutton. R. Wiley. Third Platoon: tl U P Stan- forfl l'.lfSl row A.Sti1lil1s,ll. 'wtrii1lor1l.lx llilvx I ling- 'ix Sf-roiirlrfm lull Sf In-rw lmrlla .X lttrltlt'lI.l 5-llZiI.l'. IX: diritti I S ' I Illj r.IiiIi. L.!N1 Sixth Platoon: tl U. Ni lloltlmuii. lfirst row ' ' ' 'tie 'S Var t. lrmtor. IJ Ilan-ii. XX Mako' '. .. Lrtivsw, I lltlllit Svttlllll row: Y Lrziig. I. Fourth Platoon: C.O. M. Torio. First row: li. Babey. L. Holder. G. Butz. Second row: C. Callis. M. Turner, T. Gionis. Third Row: C. Car- ter. R. Chambers. I. I-Ilev. L. Masden. ' llilliurn, Il Austin. R Malia lt. llllftl row I I 1.4-rlmru, I lllmlt, IJ Nldgl5lI'l, A. lm.m, I'. Suln lt jgglrding old Glory-PhiIipSlan1'11rdst11nds11tul11vn- it . lj J 0 b Q Q . 11111 lll11ll111ll1Xl1l.11l1'N11X1111 111 111111-111-,3-111111111111111,111,f11' 1N11x.11 111111111 1111111-1 1111111111111.11111-1. 1 -111111'-11111111111-1.1111-1-1.111-111111-111' 11111111 11111111151 111111111111 111111.1111111 1-1- 1 1 .1 11111111111.1111 111 11 111,111111111111 1111511111 wms 111 11111111111 111'1I1.11. 111l1'1l1 11l11111'11 1111-1 .1' 111'111 11 111111111 1 1 111181 1x111s11 1s111s1 111111 1111 1111 111811111 111111111111 11 1111111 1 1111 1- 11-11 1111111111111 11111 111111 1111111111 11811111 111111 11111 1111111111111 11,111 111111-1 tw11m1111 11'11l1x11Ix111 11-11111. 1111111-111 Illlll' 11111111 111111 1-X11g1-1.1 51111111-1 They would 11z1v11 1111rti13i111111111 111 11111 N1111- t111e arm1:11 1111'1,11s. tune Festival Para1111.but 1111 11111 XX'il1'11lf?1' wQreinv11lv0di11a11a1313i111111t111111s1111111111 11lCV1l1?11XX'l11111l1!1X.111f111.llllI1111 1lI'lIl- 111s111111111-1111-11 11I 1'1' 1-1' 1- 111111-1 '1 1- 11 ' 1111551-X11111-1I1g11 5111111111 1l1I'1ll'S1 111.111-. 111 111 1111-1111111-1 111 111111 1111111 11 1 11 11 11s111111is1111115ti11111111rN1R1J'1'lI1111111111s1 1-s1111111s111111' 1111-111-11-1-11N 1111-1'111l111'1'1111 111111312 111 1111- 11is11'i1.1 1111' 1111111111112 111111. 1-1's.'1'111s 11.1s1 11-.11 11111 '.11 -1 1111 111111'1 110titiO11, 1:111111'g11111'11, 111111 1111111 111111 11-.1111 N1IQ1J'1'1I1111111-ts 11'11111111111I11 111111111111-1 with arms. 1111 111111 111113. 111111311 1111 111111111-11111 11.1- NIROTCI is i11v111x'1111 111 511111 1-x11.1- 11l1'X4 11-11111 111111111 N11x'111 111511111 1111111111- CurriCulare11:tiviti11sas111'11s1111ti11g1111-1111- 511111, lI1f'1f'f1I'H1!JL1X', Il11X'1L1111 11111 . Urs att111111t1111g1ti1Lg1111111s,111111 1:11-1111111g 1111 1Jl.1?1l1l1JL1l'1l1J111',111111 1lilX'1i11i1KX' 11l1'H1'111l11 the S1iif11llIl1 111.1111 11111 j1iiIlll'S. 111111 Il111I'l1'U11l1'V1111IlL1S111211XY1111JI'l1X'1-1'sS1'Il- n1ar1:111111 in the II11m111:11111i11g 121111111-. 11111 111111111115 11 t1111v 1111111111111 .1 1111-11111111 111 1'1111111S11111111111 11111135 103 .'.'ai,ie Ati :iison Xliehele NltGregor i ii-ss i H. Lf-gasgui Don Xturdoth A court zz iifrs flaia uzigazi - Rings Lharnp1on.Sc.ott .ig lmrk U.'tiit,hak. Rob Murdoch. Roger If i ,. Xfigill Set ond row David Toona. left 11. 11.1111 Ron Duc uette. Erik Cotton. Ken izzioassadortotheliigh LounLil.N1r.Labos- . . ri ir Nlzeheal Duquette. left Nlalloy. the ' :.s:.',N .:. N tliiier. Tom Collette. Dennis Cherry. s f' gg- ,Wg At the hewitehing hour. a Drow Elf meta Paladin on the field of honor. The Paladin charged screaming. I shall vanquish thine foul evil foe! For the High Priestess shan't find me guilty! Because the sacrifice is to he one of guilt and dishonor. The Rack or Iron Maiden? C C he Ratk or the Iron Maiden? asks the High Priestess ot' an intended victim lor a sarrilicie. It there is darkness in these words. here is the tortzh. Paladins. flnomes. Elves. Rangers. all sorts of races and tlasses sit at these tables fidgeting and sweating over the ides that the Dungeon Master might kill their tpharatzter. This is the Wargamer's Guild. a eluh dedicated to the total enioyinent of role-playing. spatie. tantasv. and strategic: Haines. . F1 5 The Guild arquiretl a new unsuspect- ing sponsor in Nlr. Lahosky. 'l'hey area hright group ol students. It certainly is an interesting thallenge to work with them. Ntost ol the old memliers returned. The Cluild was mutli larger than it has heen. We only lit into the little magazine room in the lilirary' last year. now we warrant a elass- rooinf' iinoth the king. Scott l.indell. 'l'he rlnh exists as a trihute to one's individual- ism. he said. 'l'welx'e ol the KX'ai'gaiiiers were lortunate enough to attend tLl'INlJtJtItJN '83, the lirst annual sr ienr e littion lantasv t.onx'ention held at the Wehh tlenter at Old Dominion l'iiix'ersitx' in tlitolieix Sulu. llliura and Srottxf lioin STAR 'l'Rl'lls made guest app:-.ii.iiires. 'l'lie tluild also experts to attend .'X'l'l,.XN'l'ltIHN at the Virginia ltr-.if li Shi-i'.iton Inn in April. Une fl.e,'. il tion like taking voui lile in igoni hands. .inrl il von dare. peek tlirongli tlieflooi leaflinzito tlieiil.iii'. l.ikeadi'agon. they gnaifl their out n, so lie vert' tarelul. ll tliet' floii't iiotir e ton. tliex' inax' not attatk. lint il their rlo Nil: In-le Nlt twegtil' lot elntii. ill 11.1. Armed for battle. Roger Morgan was up against defending champion, Don Murdoch. tor a lad honor. i i Ski Club: lfirst row: tJsf,.ir l,lurin, ltnmlx l'll'fllt f. IM: Mziaiirivi, Stew' l iflriir.lt,llli1is l..mrimr1, l'lllxllH'.Nll, Unluiown, 'l'rmrn Rihhle, Miluvl'r1rsri1'll Sm mul rw.-. lianny Milligan, Hsirrv Amlnews, lvfl Philips 'wwf- Mrirules, 'loin Coats, lluvitl Vt-K'url,i, l'riltriw.-.rr Christi Crockett, Thircl row: Su:-,iff Rs-1-ws. Cmiiwr l ist:hl, Sllfiiilllltt Mearlu, linknowri. llriluiriwri. l,1.i Lindell, Chris Kuuh, Chris Otlern. lfriurth row: Paul Thorpe, Pat Smith, Raul Perriites, Allen Veils-rm, jairlt james, Mr. Ioyner - Sponsor. The Ambassador to the High Council. Ken Herrick,- andthe King, Scott Lindell. settle down to a battle of wits. 'I 94 Being the only female member and the iiigh Priestess ofthe Wargamer's society shows on Michele McGre- gor's face as she looks over the game Champions . The rules of Traveller are long and tedious. as shown by the grimace of Ron Duquette's face. Clubs 105 Interrupted statements, Screaming and hollering. Grumbled replies. Passive acceptance . . Ubjection ook out legal system! The Green Run debate team is out to get you! The '84 debate team, led by Ms. Peterson, has been researching material on the legal system in college libraries and the school libraries. They're in the top two of the standings with Tony Gamboa, Elena Ribble, and Steve lioardinan showing the rest the way to victory, since they are all very good de- baters. Alter many meets the debaters headed to Iames Madison University, for a meet outside ol' the Virginia Beach district. flood luck to the debate team! e Leonard Conner lllli fllllll'w l l l The Captains Of the Debate team, TONY Gamboa- Right: Vehemently. Ron Navarro argues his point and Sieve BOHfdmHl1, 100k on Wllh evaluators' as Iohn Daria smiles in amusement at R0n's force- looks. fulness. a i Debate Team: First row: Mike' lleSennv, Tony llam- boa,Stevelloartlinan, Raquel lX1iolv.l'aul l.von.Set'- ond row: Paula llordy. lil:-na Ribble. Martha lfucile. Sandy Manter, lleclw Okonkwo. Sandy Pennington. Anna Shaffer. Third row: Wendy lohanson, lieth Matteson, lilizabeth l'entet:osl, Non-ineinln-r. Non- inemlier, Non-member, Larissa Clalian. l-'ourth row: r Iohn Siilt'lIll, Iohn laimbright, Ron Navarro, Matt ' Kowwin, llIlllIlY'l.l'Ullt'l'.ASlllI'YAI1lll'l'S. Fifth row: lov Ventura, Iennilt-r Shu, Kathy Mei. Absent from picture: Marx' Inman, llania-lla' Yoorhuis. Iohn Daria. Robin Shoop, Rowena l'ast.ual. A Presenting his opening statement, Run isn't wound up enoug yet to be made angry. . Nh.. lx 4511.1 0 ,ee PZ Ur' Bm ,453 The rules of the competition are patiently explained by Tony Gamboa. The Ludicial system is their target. so Hoy Ventura brus es up on her notes. Clubs 107 k F Hcfs not only worried about sports. lohn Hackman is also worried about his grades. ,,..-1 X Varsity Club: lfirsl row: Miko Lawton. Suzanne Moailo, fiiiVIlUl'l lS!.lllfl,lfllllllJlHl.lKlI1HXl. Keith Wilson, Sonia liiinlu- na-r, viillffltfllfiHYlllfi,lJUl1Q Williams. Soczoncl row: Kllll 'l'ra gon, lluhlme lionoan. Laura Salazar, Cindy Slalmlor, 'l'oin Rihlilue, Stu-vo l iflnii,k, Ilar Manaavi, Chris l.annoni. Mikie l'rusnaeIl 'Ilnrcl row' lannes. Ol-aonlcwo, Trina Konnivus. llafikv Ukonkwo, Kavo Anclorson, Aniaaa lam-tl. Poiinloxlvr I lugh. ifrvstal Cliaiiilmlieu, 'l'rar i Rir.l1arilson,iIhris iiill'tllll'l Roilnsfk' lfnurs l-'mirth row. iiina llawns., Sli-vv Vs-liorn Hman Mann, Hong Wrfst, Larry llaswtl, Stan Lavfln-n, Rolm Pon-llnitx, llavirl lliollu-rs. l iltl1 row. Rollin Mn-rllar, Allvn vrlll'llf,l:l, Nrwl lYi1lx lNr1ll'l1ttlN:tl Carol Mi.lJonalrl,j HHS illiilis Vollevballz l-'irsl row: Ron Navarro. lunnilur Shu. Lori Ovar- liolt. laniszu Pastzua, Non-mvinlior, lainivs Ulxonluvo. Ositar l,lorin. lolin Haitlunan. Chris Lannoni. Si-tzoml row: Craig llunlzan. Milne Dias. Al tfortaiio. l-Itlcliv Vrooin. Kathy Moi. 'l'oin Rihlrlu, Stove- Moralvs. Milw Prvsm-ll, Ste-vu lfiilnimzk. 'l'l1irml row: john lluroux. Marci Stanton. lolin Cvlrriizlx. Allon Val:-ni,ia. Sharon Lanliain. Aslilvx' Amit-rs, tihristvl Chamb- luv, Arzlisi llorrvt. lfourlh row: Milw Pi-oplvs. lohn Daria. Milisa tlonsalas, Miki- Sm.lii'oodn'r. Ricthartl lfinnigan, Kathy Mallari. Atlu-na Luizas. Top: Smit Linclvll l'rusialviit. Working in and out of School many students hunting and peck- ing their way through typewriting I is for them, but for the business ed go-getter there is co-operative education. COE provides on-the- training for students who have com- Clerk-Typist I and Il or Stenogra- land II. These students go to school time and work part-time. And, they paid for it! 'It's really good experience. It's fun, I'm glad I enrolled in COE, said Scott Kepliart. We have a well-equipped model ollice here which simulates settings in which COE students may find theniselvcs. These students are supervised hy Mrs. Carole Widmer. COE has had it's share of awards and honors. Last july, Sherry Coininander who is also president of the FBLA. placed second in Stenography I competition in San Francisco. 3 I S FBLA president Sherry Commander gives Kris Hoov- er, FBLA reporter, an assignment. Scott Kephart laughs over a stupid mistake during a typing drill. I I Cooperative Office Education: First row: Wendy Mangum, Cheryl Masseur, Lavalette Hargrow. Danielle Stancil, GiGi Avila, Noemi Verdes, Theresa Custodio. Second row: Lori Bates, Theresa Pierce, Ioann Sipe, Chris Ellis, Ann Sykes, Dennis Ortiz, Melissa Garcia. vc ,. 9. --Q-, 1 V--a vc A Clubs 109 Smiling over a silly error is Ms. Deford. VICA: Front row' Kim tis-urge, Paine-la Hunrox-, lohn .'Xtwvll. Ilelmmli Lillv. Lintla keeiir-r. lane-t Franks. Ramlall Smith, George lxitelingvr. Sr-cmitl row: Rory lirrirnwell. Regina Harniun, Ste-ve Nlitelull. Rm' . lirnrnf' tilarinlilorml, 'llfJlIllllX' Groves. Iarnt-s Parlettt-, I lf I t lJ.ni l Laml 'rt. Arl -n A Nlfld. lliircl row: lK.l mem- lis-r. lt.l nu-riilu-r,t,vr.1lrl H.i1I.lt.I ins-nibvr. lf.l mem- lwr. ltl'l'm1-mbe-r, Us-nnis Harm-s. Forever busy with DECA. Mr. Stahlin linds time out to grade papers. III! tlllilms DECA: First row: Ms. Deford - Sponsor. Kisha Iohnson. Te Arrogante. Karen Timmerman. Susie Reeves. Carlos Mt Brian Martinette. Diane Brothers. Mr. Stahlin - Sponsor. ond row: Lisa Long. Terri Howe. Linda English. Sandra Cr Barbara Cembitsky. Nancy Slate. Angie Gideon. Elitia Ty Randy Davis. Amy Parsons. Third row: Monica Garrett. ' Ingram. Sheena King. Gloria Stewart. Christine Watson, Sl: Reed. Dana Turner. Holly Mosezar, Debbie Morgan. Mary lok. Fourth row: Kim Casey. Linda Eiban. Dave Lambert, Litterini. Diane Hickman. Shankara lones. Brenda Belzer. Hartlove. lackie Adams. nonmember. Mike Adkins, 1 Arnett. Elena Hutchinson. Fifth row: Tammy Huebner. Kile. Esther Austin. Mike Roberts, lim McDonald. C Longest. Yvonne Nadeau. Mark Flowers. Zoletta Cot Shawn Sparrow. Darren Green, Rhonda O'Carroll. Sixth Darlene Rusch. Maria Portt. Vicki Schmale. nonmember. Smith. Lisa Reid. Twanna Lee. Andrea Iohnson. Alicia Rita Whitehead. Pam Speller. Whitney Panneton. Stampe, Dawn Jeffreys. Sean McCrossin. Allyson Hopper. Flynn. Gareld Hall. Paul Thorpe. Iames Lee. wfmif Business Leaders of America: First row: Lee Craft. Jer Noemi Verdes, Denise Iiannine, Sherry Com- Ianice Pascua, Darlene Albright. Second row: Sher- Stacie Woodall, Trina Kamuves, Ianice Matlosz, Benton Philip Stanford, Ann Sykes, Cynthia Faulcon, Hoecker Laura Owens. Third row: Ianice Balgot, Hav, Lisa Harkness, Cindy Edwards, Theresa Regal, Iennifer Yoakum, Kevin Osborne, Wendy ca Merz. Fourth row: Debbie Pedrick. Stillman, Vonde Swindle, Debbie Bonnan, Tina David McCullough, Scott Nortmen, Dan Milligan, Rickita Whitten, Theresa Witug. Fifth row: Sheri Hoyge, Ellis Lawrence, Doris jones, Monique Mitchell, Don Moore, Gary Collins, Garcia, Thomas Cotes, Cristi Crockett, David Vevo- Sixth row: Mike Torio, Ray Marx, Dudan Fernando, Lei Lori Pope, Tom Ribble, Tiv Legarada, nonmember, Linous, Deborah Lilly. Seventh row: Elizabeth Selena Eskridge, Danny Baker, Mary Brawner, nonmember, Ieff Hairston, Paige Knowland. Executive Officers: Teri Kaufman, Tammy Sprink- Beth Iamison, Bertha Masden, Brian Henningsen. over a masterpiece, Lisa Russel has de- written al over her face. C6 Believei' C C believe lree erlucutiou is the right of every individual. I believe the future depends upon mutu- al understanding and cooperation in busi- ness, industry, lahor, the home, the church, the school, and by the peoples of our own and other lands. I agree to do my utmost to bring about better understanding and cooperation on the part of all these groups. I believe every individual should pre- pare for a useful occupation, and should carry on that occupation in a manner that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. I believe every individual should be actively interested in better social, politi- cal, community and family life. I believe every individual has the right to earn a living at a useful occupation and that this right should not be denied be- cause of race, color, creed, sex, or hand- icap. I believe every individual should take responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to oneself, one's associates, school, and com- munity. I believe I have the responsibility to work efficiently and to think clearly, and I promise myself to use these abilities to make the world a better place for everyone. - FBLA-PBL Creed That is the Future Business Leaders of America, dedicated to making the world a better place. Contrary to popular belief, business can be fun. It's an interesting club. This is my first year, and I got the job of Historian, said Kris Hoover. The jobs are hard, but it's worth it. We have to work together to make it come together, but it's fun. The club's goals included: working to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and develop character: prepare for useful citizenship: and foster pa- triotism. The group planned a variety of activities including attendance at the Norfolk State Fall Regional Workshop held in Septem- ber. They attended the Norfolk State Spring Conference in March, and in April they went to the FBLA State leadership conference held in Roanoke. They also par- ticipated in a March of Dimes Walk-a-thon in April and went to Busch Gardens in May. - Michele McGregor Clubs 1 1 1 6'Apple of M Eye ince class time is limited, the comput- er club enables students to expand their knowledge beyond the classroom. The computer club devotes its time to learning about the usefulness of computers and promoting this usefulness, said club sponsor Mrs. Doetsch. Members of the computer club sometimes bring in their own computers to meetings and demonstrate how they use them. Trying for the seventeenth time to get a program correct. Rick Birkholz looks at the screen in frus- tration. ll! tllulis They planned trips to the Old Domin- ion University Computer System, Virgin- ia Chemicals. Inc., and City Hall to see how computers are used in today's tech- nological society. Also, they planned to have guest speakers from Tidewater Com- munity College to discuss how people misuse the computer to commit crimes and the Virginia Beach Police Depart- ment to discuss how they use the com- puters in their profession. The most important part of the comput- er club is the computer, of course. The computer room is well equipped with nine computers, where students design and trade their programs. So. if you're interested in computers and can't spend enough time on one, the computer club is for you. - Scott Kephart 4 f7 , 4 Science Club: Dawn Atkinson, Teresa Lynch. The success ofthe Behavioral Science Club is evident on the pleased faces of sponsors Mrs. Basdikis and Mrs. Schooley. Computer Club: First row: Miriliasel lYilllfinis. 1,11 ki.- Sminkey, Rick Birkholz f president, Don Holnit-s, lifl Punzalan. Second row: Harry Andrews. Iell Philips. Lori Overholt, Ted Beeson, nonmeinber. Tliird row: Arnold Llamas. nonmember. Tom Dunn. Miki- Torio. Mike Renn, nonmember. Fourth row: Kathi' Mei. Ianice Pascua. Behavioral Science Club: First row: Sue Basrlikis f sponsor, Donald Holcomb f vice-president, Rini Koller - president, Lisa Harkness f reporter. ludi- Schoolev f sponsor. Second row: Kim U'tIonnor. Iames Okonkwo, nonmember. Debbie Bosdell. Tracy Steib, Rowena Pascual. Carlos Moore. Third row: Donna Larsen, Coleen Carroll. Amy Cephart. Connie Caffrey, Becky Okonkwo, Shawn S arrow. Third row: Lei Crimes, Stefanie Downie, IeffpPowell, Oscar Llorin. Cathi Golden. Not pictured: Vicki Mulherin. Roger Morgan, Mark Cabacungan. Clubs 1 13 Right: The three Stooges: Steve Tapper. Lawrin Su- ter. and Allen Mears at the Deep Creek Meet. At a meet, Mrs. Lankford and Miss Peterson laugh at a shared joke. f- v-' ' ltllxllltq .i nt-1-alt-tl it-st, l't-It-r lKlN'llll'I'-llllllt'lllhIUPI' take-s .i tl:-vp ln:-.ith .it tht- lla-rp tjrt-ek nn-1-I. lil Vlrllw, FI ALLY NUTICED! mong the newcomers to the clubs list is the Forensics team. Sponsored by Mrs. Debbie Lankford, the Forensics team worked to promote skills and interests in public speaking and expression. This is the first year that our Forensics team was asked to take part in the Tidewater Forensics League. The com- petition was held in four tournaments at First Colonial. Tabb. Deep Creek. and Menchville High Schools. The categories included: poetry. prose. original oratory. dramatic enterpretation. and extempo- raneous speaking. :Xt Deep Creek. they turned in their finest performance. Sandy Pennington won fourth place in prose reading: Raquel Miole won fifth place in poetry. and Mar- tie Perry won third place in poetry. In February, they planned to compete in the Beach District tournament: from this point. students may go on to compete on the regional and state level. They practiced twice a week, and sometimes they video taped themselves for self-evaluation of performance. They dealt mainly with the art of public speak- ing. Members learned new techniques of public speaking, and they shared their findings with each other. Being part of the Forensics team helps students go in front of audiences with ease, Mrs. Lankford put it simplest. To promote skills and interest in public speaking and expression. This is the first year Forensics has really been noticed. So. take a look at Forensics and get involved. - Michele McGregor ..X Y' Forensics: First row: lennifer Shu, Ro:-atnin Staniper. Martin' Perry. Sandy Pennington. lairissa Gilllilll, Beth Matteson, It-nnifer Walter. Second row: Non-member. Raqmvl Miole. Steve Tapper, Allen Mears. Lawrin Snter. Peter koi-liler-l'fotenliann'r. Tracy llranilet. t L' A . ft l 5. Honor Counts Including Quill and Stroll on u is-- sunie or joli upplirulioii is very iiiipiiessivig especially il you'r1-iiitaeiesterl in Ilia: joui- nalisni field. Quill and Srioll is the lionoi- ary society for liigli school journalists. Tohea part olQuill and Sf.i'oll,on1- inusl have worked on a school pulilirutioii loi two years, he a junior or senior, ln- in the top one-third of their class or liaw- ii Ii average. Induction ceremonies are held in the spring and the fall. The advisors ol the three school publications, Equus, llool- prints and Pegasus, must approve the candidates. Mrs. Hopkins sponsored the society again.Ion Davison, alsotheEditor-in-Cliiel of HOOFPRINTS, was president: Raquel Miole of PECASUS, was vice-president: Felicia Colley, also from PECASUS, secre- tary: and Mike Mejia, of HOOFPRINTS was the treasurer. Meetings were held the sec- ond Wednesday of each month. In Ianuary the editor of the Common- wealth magazine spoke at a special meet- ing hosted by the Green Run chapter. Other area Quill and Scroll chapters were invited to attend. Even if you don't want to impress any- one, but just like to write and be involved. come take a look at us! - Michele McCregor Being in an honorary society is not all fun and games. as shown by Toni Lee as she works many long hours on the yearbook. KNEELING: Ion Davison. FIRST ROW: Toni Lee. Raquel Miole, Kim Lowman. Angie Mirabelli. SEC- OND ROW: Felicia Colley, Robin Shoop. Michelle Bernard, Dana McDonnell. Mrs. Hopkins. Clubs 1 1 5 Loaded down with books. Zoletta Cooper struggles to keep them on the desk. Basins: iirst rim' Xlrs Hdilet -f Sponsor, IJ.1I1.1 Mor- t1owf,iJo-rf-kl..m Non, Nltiry lie-th Lone. Rhonda White. IJ.-hhiv Pwirn it Se-1 ond row: fihtirliz- Folks, Rowe-im i'-iv 11.41. Nlikv IlJilI1SiUIl.iidfY Worata-r. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: I-'irsl rout :Xian K'.tin'r1rI.i.ifil.ix1s-firiiliv,Nitifix Huiiillgsworiii Prvsi- rivnt, Kwnvr- Brown, i'QliI1'iil'dL1UIl. i'.ittx' llvwitt, Sm- onni row Ho-him' iirw-fi, Ifirlvt i'r'.irsoi1s, into iwilt.. N111 ilf'iit'fifI L11Jf.ijvililif'BUIlHdll,,iiiIld iirouiw,St1s.il1 Strohmmix 'ihirri row. Nh. l.cfiiI.inc - Sponmr. iirir fxrriitmriistvr.i'.n1lUsrvni.l'li1LLvi1vWI1ite.Ro11Wt1ltisli. iwn iIlLlf-iilfiill. :Xllxsoii Hopper. In-nnitvr At 1-y, Nlr, Hoonf- Spomor, N11 'I'urovr Spomor. ILXSILS sponsor.N1is.II.lll4'lLgiu's.iwinning smile- iwlou- morning praiu-r. iifm iiillilk. ,ff-f'-6.4, 1' ...Jimi-.I .ia X Y w .19 Stacks of books, Piles of filing, Bunches of bandaids and Obnoxious students are all part of Ask and You o you want to feel useful: however. you don't think you can handle five courses? So, with no other alternative, you took a study hall. Well, why not work in the library, clinic, office or attendance office. One of the library workers, Mar- garet Stine, said, It's great! You get to meet a whole bunch of different people. All of the people asked who work in the library and office say, It's really nice to work in the offices. All you have to do is Shall Receive ask one of the administrative personnel in the different offices, get a transfer from your guidance counsellor and not be tar- dy. The only thing you need to do is ask. and you could start working the next day. When asked why some students. who were just sitting and doing nothing in the library, didn't work in one of the offices. they replied, It was all full up. Well. if you don't ask. you won't know. - Iames Pearson I 'i -i 'f 9i IQ it Library Workers: lfirst row. Wmltl ,Mt lnwnn. lain. Salazar, Aiigt-ln Crist, Xolettn tjuopvi. In-null Wxluvni Serrnnl row: llenise Rnntxel, Nlirlnwl lUllll',lHll Marv llrniwlnrr, Wentlv l'Qllswortli. 'liar r. Itminlvrt 'lliirfl row: l,uri llaiwkins, Snsain ll.irg1.ixt-, lxnn Il.nt love, Valerie Wilsrni, lie-liornli Sellix l-onrtli ima Msirgziret Stine, Kelley Wilt-V, Inrly Milli' .in. Xin lmvl lfanlk. l-Ilitia'I'vnes. lNot SllUVVIl1lllll'IS Milf ln-ll. Rf'- nee Renl, Rarlielle t,r.iwslinrl.1 Office Workers: lfirst row: Tandx' Miller. Rollin Metl- ter. Mike l're:-snell. Tina Litterini, Nlolmniiiifnl Barham. Secgontl row: Mirlielle tlarlm, Vnknnwn. Bonnie Tyler. Michelle lolins. Minrlx' Kors-I 'llinrl row: Barbara llt!I't?Z,llll1t?fCS21 I.ynt.li. Ktlll Hrigznn, I ln! known, Athena Lucas. Fourth row: Non-int-inlwr. Chris MacKinnon. Chris Horscghler, Lori :Xia-iainlro. Sloane Reed. Clinic Workers: Sandi Willis, Kim Koller, Trac yi Brown, Megan Boyle. Shawn Ienkins. 91? i Q n xl- kia: - E , . E A 5 . , af XX 5 ' ' f 5 r 1 .. -.za -1:4 ' my ' 'J fjlafl I 1 l s it I, 61 Clubs 1 1 7 ' W W -1--l'-it-'PWM' o . 36 ' -5 lib' 4-'13 .4 Pegasus: 5111:11l1:1g XR-111111111 R1-11111-l. Nlll llllllll lll'l- A 1 V 1 1 , , h P1 lm . ll111lu1's --YY lz1l1l111-1:1-C.l111-l. R11111111 . Hoofprinls- ll1rs1 11111 fIl11'1s111111li1s1-11lm1-1u.Nl11l11'l- lv KN 11lk1-1 S1-1 111111 IIJKX .'X11g111 Nl1r.1l11-ll1, Xlllu' N11-11.1. lwllf. .Xrnswll 5lll'Ill 51 lSNllll. Llmrlstx llx'111.111. N11s, llwplslils 'llllffl lll'-N Sl11111.1 ll11l1111-, lx11s11x Nlurns. .X:11'. 8111-1 lllx. R11l1111Sl11111g1,lJ1111l-,.1sl1111.X.111XX1l- l111111s. ls11sll1111x11r, I1-1111111 X 11 ' ' ' Xl.11f1:1 Nlllv-K111t. XX1-s ls1lq1111-. lir.11l l,111x1 11. XMI l1f1lllf1lX!lIl.lJ1iXlll ll11111. llfl-111 ll.1111s1111. l11llNl111111t l11tl1111'.1 lfllss R111111-1. lXQ'l1 l,.1111:r1-llr. Nlilw lJ111111'ls. 54' M1111 li111l1-, f.l1IlN Xldl ls111111111. Nlll l11-ll1 IJ1m1 , R1111 L VL 1'- 'inf' 7- --1 - .- .5-7, , ,Av -po 9 14 O ,Q ,, f 1 eu?- D ', --, 5 5 1 -Mr .1 s Ilu'lHHll'PRlN'lSsl.1Ill1111111pI1.111llx n.1Ik1I11w11 Russ Ruins-r l1mks1n'1r1'us W1-s Kilgurv liL:llI'l'S out llll' Sl1lllS 11ll1-1 111111111111 ul larsl pl.11 1- 1lHill'd nl II11- hms lo user il llllllll'1'llIl il lnvnul. 5' Q I X HSI 1 lIllll'I'l'lH 1- In-ld .11 ll11- I 11111-lsilx 1nlVi1'1:111- lal x' .A llil fllllllN IJ:-spiiv Iliff lllillly' limiis Ms. llUlllxlll's spa-mls vsui lt mi.: isilli ll1mlpl'iiils null Quill IQ S1 lull. slim- iimn .nge-s lo liml Iliff lima- In glmlu pups-is. E e for Perfection Extra! Extra! Read all about it! may often be heard from newspaper boys in such cities as New York, London and Paris. Our newspaper staff may not be so well-travelled, but they keep us informed through HOOFPRINTS, their very own pride and joy. However, their sponsor, Mrs. Hopkins. related one of the tragedies of a modern- day newspaper. We spent hours and hours typesetting copy, then someone made an error by pushing the wrong key on the computer and we watched all our copy blip away across the screen . . . Yet, the staff won awards for their efforts: first place in Columbia Scholastic Press Association: and first place from lthe Virginia High School League. ' The newspaper publicizes people. events, issues and news which affect the L4 GRHS audience in a responsible stylistic manner. We concentrate on features about students, faculty, hours in school and in the community, student opinions in all areas, Mrs. Hopkins said. The staff is made up of volunteers from journalism classes. One of the Time re- porters said he was impressed with their interviewing skills. As a matter of fact, if a reporter doesn't like the way things are done, the staff's motto is Love it or leave it. What is a magazine with a flying horse on its cover? PEGASUS of course! As with any horse, though, not to mention a winged horse, you need a special training school to tame the wild breed. These flying Stallions met on Wednesdays under the loving supervision of Mrs. Sharer and the riding master -fe Editor-in- Chief. Aubrey Hodges. The staff also con- sists of volunteers, who contribute their time and energy to create this work of art. The objective of this illustrious Riding School is to provide an outlet for young writers. artists and photographers. They include poetry. pen and ink drawings. short stories, essays and black and white photographs in the magazine. PEGASUS won a second place in the Virginia High School League. With the implementation of the publications pack- et, their sales increased from 300 to about 700 copies. The staff hopes to make im- provements and to publish a quality magazine, with the increased funds. said Mrs. Sharer. - Michele Nltellimfgoi' Clubs 119 Looking over his notes. Tony Arviola checks what needs to be done. As the Editor-in-chief. one must be a Iack-of-all- trades as Karen Shesler demonstrates. Drawing the perfect layout are Wendv Gross and . Hedssen Serrano with Matt Galdo ana Mark Hol- i lingsworth giving their opinion. i I N7 'QA if' . ' q'.1.,w' ,-He. x 'JW-f.':'2 ', ' A 4 3. - 4-31. x-A 1. ,. '71 J- , '?-fl'-'if' .Y . ' , f- 'v.1, 'L Q-Q 5- g A' fb I Q... 1, 'gf -' 1.-Ks f f ME. - Y 'vi Z .ig ' iv.. ' 's e i , 'a- ggi NllIlllN'I'ill1.QilIlIll'l7IIlllllhlfl'illj.fllil,llll'l!5blfiilllllfilffllh- tniliiig juli lor H1011 K1-phurl. into rglnlis Surrounded by their nulurul haihitul. Mutt Started. lhrnkv Wnllcv. and Iulier Cooper nru at hmm: in thu iii..-km.,.n. Nut Ilil,lUl'UlIZ Kilfifll Slurslvl: I I I u lj Qn weird Wednesday Miss Mitchell proves she's just one of the gang. ix X W ' . E! ...Jim - EQUUS: Up ladder: Mrs. Barrineau e Sponsor, Ton Arviola, Wendy Gross, Chris MacKinnon, Paul, Crist, Miss Mitchell W Sponsor, Leonard Conner, Natalie Martin, jennifer Acey, Carol Mac- Donald, Iames Pearson, Shane Larkin, Karen Shes- ler - Editor-in-Chief, I-ledssen Serrano, Scott Kephart. Not pictured: Michele McGregor, Gary Worster. Dawn until Duskn 9am Sleepy editors and staff pound on the school door on a Saturday morning. 10am Typewriters can be heard clacking. In the darkroom, buzzers going off and irate photographers cursing for the day they will see the sun again. 11am Copy, pictures, and layouts are floating around room 105 being checked by various editors. 12pm I'm hungry, grumble several staf- fers. Let's go for pizza! holler Hedssen and Paul. All right, agree Chris and Wendy. I'm for 7'Eleven, says Nichelle. Yeah, I can get my peppermint slurpee! l' interjects Leonard. I just want a coke and a Snickers bar, Mrs. Barrineau states finally. Miss Mitchell doesn't hear any of this as she is busy typing senior stats and mis- ses out. Wait, I don't have any money, Michele dejectedly says. Do you want to borrow a dollar? ask Gary and Tony simultaneously. Finally Carol looks up from her walkman and says, I'm hungry! Anyone for lunch? as all the staffers just laugh. 1pm The same old grind of copy, pic- tures, layouts, pencils, rulers, croppers, calculators and stylebooks. 2pm Photographers bring more newly de- veloped pictures. 3pm Mrs. Barrineau goes for a Coca-Cola run. 4pm Someone finally turns off the blar- ing music to some softer working tunes. 5pm Food run again. 6pm Work, work, work, and even more work. 7pm Still more work. 8pm Still even more work. Another batch of pictures. 9pm Leave the cleanup for tomorrow. says Karen. We'll be back. This is the mighty EQUUS staff, working from dawn until dusk. What is the EQUUS? It is the yearbook: it records the events and personalities . . . We just asked what the EQUUS was: we didn't ask for a narration. All right, you want to know what it is. Ready? Here it comes. This is a place where craziness runs ram- pant. You be yourself: you make new friends. You learn a skill by putting together a literary work. You must also like The Pretenders, Pat Benatar. judas Priest. Rush - shall we go on? Being able to play trashcan basketball can be helpful. You must either know the hunt and peck or the pick and punch methods of type- writing. Above all else, you must be able to have fun, but work, work, work. However, always remember. even though the yearbook staff acts crazy. the work we do can only be compared to that of the construction company that built the Empire State Building. - Michele McGregor Clubs 1 2 1 541, l 5? ,ff 1' l l 7 lexamine different cultures and worlds. Although each class is mnique, they all share one year at Green Run. Welcome to your lworld! in .X M E23-1 -.X if ! iff .--J The bell sounds ominously at 7:50, indicating the beginning of yet another school day. From 7:50 until 2:00, students saunter from class to class, learning everything from Shakespeare to laws of gravity. Yet, within the classes, more than book learning occurs. Friendships are formed through notes passed secretly as values are examined bv delv- ing into issues such as why capital punishment is allowed and why suicides occur. Day after day students grow and learn, about them- and their world. The learning isn't over at two as clubs meet to Q Wg Classes Divider 123 QQ ll-l Sup tlhris .'Xlmrt.i Nlarilon .'XlJt'llll' Sherry Ar lu-riimri lxenris-tli Aflfinis lx11xiii.'Xtl.iii1s N111 he-llv :Xflariis Rohr-rt .'Xd.iins Sunni .Kilim lx .-Knit.: Arlltins .Xnflr-' Alas Srl1rv'x1.ixXllio-it f,11s.1iirlif1.Xllv-ii ll.1'.11l.Xllu'ii lliii .XIII-ii Nl-it! .Xiiiziiwir Nl-ii' .Xiiiillfizi lllllt' .Xiitii-lo lmexv' ,Xllllt'l'.HlI llcluii .Xizmisilotlii llmlw' All lil .viii Slit-II'-t .Xllllll-, llHllltll'l'S UPI-IUMURES Definition of a Sophomore According to the dictionary: Sophomore Isoph-o-rnorel 1. A student in his her second year or with second year standing in college: also: a student in his second year at secondary school. 2. A person with two years of experience. Also according to the dictionary: The word sophomore comes from the Greek word Sophos meaning wise and moros meaning dull. foolish. and stupid. However, most define a sophomore as: - one who gets in the way e those at the hottorn of the ladder - rookies A Karen Clickener The sophomore class float, A Coney Island Life. exemplifies the ups and downs of their first year. 'r!a? A -0-g, C' ,X L 'i X .x I Q. i. 'R X xl X ,l ll X xn- - X A C 'x l l '.. I lJ.i'.i1l .Mi-,liii 4 ' vs n- l.lil'l',l , x'.-iii! Nlaluui ,'h'. llll': l ln-if-2.1 A'-.1-lifi l fxiiilif-ii lim l ll'f lim ll.iI'i IJ.miili.1iI-1 J X 'X bie Breed. 'Q Lp l- , B-R ggsshbvlsligj SASJFQW T . V iq ,, Q l L- ,sv 'V 'B X , H i A, LX, ' Y 2 -T l , , A B A ' - . kno 1 ii. r M 4 if 5 Va an 1 1 1- P y 'ln' X il R Y B ' .4 X 'V , X K IN' l 'xx i- f 'x i 'nf gi The 1983 Sophomore class officers are President Don Moore. Vice- President Mike Regal, Treasurer Marie Keyes. and Secretary Deb- i ' X rg:-A Q- L Ieremy Bailey Danm' Baker Iennifer Baker Korey Baker Staretta Baker Thomas Baker Tracy Baker Ienethe Balagot Barbara Balcik Brad Baldwin Toria Baldwin Linda Bales Iunelle Banks Ieff Baquiran Peggv Baranski Sandy Baranski Marina Barkley Ed Barlow Elaine Barnes Tim Barns-S William Bamliart Sophomores 1 2 o 5 , fag 'W 1' 1' 'Z ' 111 11: 'N , 5 1 ' ' Y I K1I111T'.'- K x AQJZLJ111-1:1 M I X X 1 X 1 11 1 1 41 11 1 - 1 1 -If L N x . 111I1I1l111'11111 11-11111'11N11:1 g 1111111 111'11T'. g. , 1.111l11 11111l11111 '- 511,11 15111111-N 1 111,111.1 Y 5 1171-411--11:11:11: h 1 X 1 ATX , X3 D - 1 7--1' if - 1.1111 111111i11.1 1,1.. :.,11.11111w1.111,.11 1111111111 111111 1Q111x11111K111l1f 1111111111i11111111111 1f111 '. 1111111 11111111.1111 111111111 1.11'.'.11'f111'111111111 1-1!111w1111-11N111' 1J11I111111l1N 11111 1111111111 1111111'111111ggx 1x11111111 11111111-11 121111 15111111- l1111111111111111i1111N .'X1l1l11111111 1.11-11111. 1511111- S11-1111.11111- 11111111111.1111 1.114'11,1 1511111114111 1111. 111111111- 1x1111-:1 1111N11111 'l'h1e Soph11m11r1: H11n11f111min1.g Prin- 11ess1:s: lnhnay R11111:r1s11n. Marie: Kuvaes. and 'I'11ria 1ia1dwin. I IJ1 k1111111111111111'w E' i t , 0 I I , vu ..-N v. s. ' A 11 L.. C 5 ' 1551 S11 ' N ,. . .. 1 ' 5 NX R. x 1 til! lx .I po 1 fy 'N ' L 1 x f 1 3 NL1111- 1x1-11-s 1x1-x1111'11-11 ln' Nlm- 11.1111111111 l11l'1n1g11ll11' N1R'K1'l'lQ II1 11 111 s 11111 s1I1111111,l111 l'Hi 1 II111111111111i111,11 111 111111 laslnulus , X lu X' I l V I - l ' . 1 X - ,v 1 I , 1 j , i N .X A .. , . . . .X , an 1 1' I 5 if x 1 ,, . t L, j .M if 4 ' ,nil T fx. X X' I 4 if '- lj I me .... 'V ' lf' 'S J Q X 2 t ' .it i Homecoming Royalty j As the time of the big moment approached, the kcafeteria was turned into a Royal Palace: the red run- Lway was being laid out, and the NIROTC prepared to -l make an arch to salute the Royal Court. The sophomore t gcourt: Toria Baldwin and her escort Mark Cyphers: lMarie Keyes and her escort Moe Bahrami: and Iohnay l Robertson and her escort jeff Salindong, along with the l senior court proceeded to their perspective seats where tthey were entertained by the Spanish Dancers, who tperformed the candlelight dance to the Theme of Ice Castles. Their gowns had a true royal appearance resembling those that were actually worn in the Royal Wedding of Princess Di and Prince Charles. Toria's dress was a burgundy color with a V-cut front and back, a special layer of petticoats. Iohnay's dress was white with ele- gant sleeves, a high lacey neck and had the appearance of a wedding dress. Marie's dress was white with one nruffled sleeve and ruffles lining both the top and the bottom of the dress. The moment had finally arrived: the moment when the work was miraculously turned into well-deserved praise. It all began with the nomination of the sophomore princesses. The final decision was made after a vote took place in homeroom, and the decisions were i announced over the loudspeaker. , This was the beginning of an exciting experience for Marie Keyes who enjoys swimming, going to the mall. and water skiing. She not only represented the sopho- mores in the Homecoming festivities, but also is Soph- omore class treasurer and a member of the Spanish Honor Society. Marie exclaimed her joy by stating, I was very surprised and happy. Toria was shocked, and she explained, I was yery happy and excited about what was happening. but I didn't really know how to react. johnay enjoys dancing, modeling, and sewing. She achieved a position modeling for the fashion layout in the yearbook. Her reaction to the announcement was one of shock and surprise: she exclaimed, Oh my Cod. me! Exciting, yes, but not without some work and preparation for each event. The preparation wasn't much, but it certainly got nerves rattling. All the pageantry and majesty of the sophomore princesses ended with a final glorious walk down the aisle set for a Royal Court and a solo dance of the Royal Court. The floor was now scattered with crepe paper and roses. As the door of the cafeteria is closed, so is the reality of the Homecoming festivities of 1983, but the memories will always remain. - Shona Hulin llaria-ii H.its-lim jftllllll' liuvkiiia Ii Nlfifvlll Boyls- Ruswll llHX'1llfHl Nlfilk' llIft'.'.'Ill'l l5ll'jlll1Hlll' Hmnurii 'Imy lirr-.itlw.wiitt' IJ:-bbw llIl'f'1l 'llmt x Brink jiemutfer lfllllw ii Kurt-it lirotliwrs llfivid Browri Ilfcrtek Brown 'lhelrna Brown Rirlizirrl Brunn Ion Btinhholtz Buddy Burklf-y lid Buifno Mark Bur man Cassi Burlle Sandy Burke Scott Burke Rusty Burket Beth Burnette Sid Burnette Ienni Burr joe Burt Kelly Butler Sophomores 1 2 7 Sain Butts l.Xlll1 llvrd Paul lixrd l tl fi ilir al .4 k Lalrlwo-ll lil th Laljmito I 1 j.iimfst,.irr1p lot-t..ii1.1rit Grientation '86 Hundreds of anxious sophomores filled the building even before the first day of school. It was Sophomore Orientation: a night where sophomores and their par- ents get a first-hand look at Green Run. The cheerleaders. friendly' and outgoing, put the stu- dents at ease as they greeted them. The program wasn't one of those long and boring speeches. for it included original student skits. The most memorable highlight of the evening was the numbers game, where a number was called and the winner had to go up front to receive his her prize. Well. no one would claim their prizes until Eric liamrnje. a junior, egged on by his friends. went run- ning up the aisle screaming like a Inad woman on the Price is Right. He danced and jumped around excited- lv. Some of the audience wondered whether he had been put up to it. lt's a shame they took his prize away. After that stunt. he deserved it, said Sheri Dallas, one of the sophomores there. After the gathering in the auditorium. the students and their parents were able to wander around the building. Things were indeed changing, for they were no longer freshmen. They now belonged to Green Run, and it to them. The class of 1986 had arrived. - Danny Cutright Senior Rodney Alejandro and junior Mike Schroeder ham it up during a sophomore orientation skit. .pr 1- . Y 1 ll1llIt'll l.f1lll4i ' Xl tt! tri ? .1 I -N I r l Tli al lun tariisn lXllIl f,f1s.1s ,Milli laisrui f 1I!l1o'lflf..1slIrr Xa I l N , X lXri!1f'l.41'v lvilint lm k xl lil f.l141.lil1lv'v' ' ' lxitijllllt' till 1 j 'nm . f luv-li 'tl-,sri l ll lI J l 'tion l Intl V ij J W y-'I'-jj ' ' v,,.2' ' I lXTIl'. l ltirl , 1wtt.n-115.11 I G. at ' O I wl.t'it 1 Mil l nu1r1l.lf.ruI1nl l iff lvl'-its ii' I ltlltllllll fliitlll l' in I 1 Stljillllllltlllw 1 x il di Ox X S ,. i . X A 15 . it IN I nu 1 'J -' , gi' .gi D- Q . t i xx! l g l l. 5 .5 CL A L -Q 'W if ' Y' 34:2 Q-A vt' ' M , ' , 'H-', V X - 'ix 6 K 'XXX X rv if. ', f Q- 1K 'i ll- lit-vl.filI'iii.iii 'luii1iii'.f,wllv-ttf' llf xv-il'. fmilliii-. lJfi'.i'll.wlllti, l,1-fi:i.1iil fmixiiiwi lfililtliii fmifiitivl l miil lmiiitw f,iwgl,1ivil llill: fmivil liilif' fmiogwi Rita l,ll'JlH'l Slifiii Liiogif-1 'liar 1-R' Collin-i limi 1 omit' i 1 1 . , l',vselx'i1f,oiite-w Yinr fe Cox lairrx' Crsilt Hohhy' Cmwtorrl Nlilv- flrawlrirfl Tim Craxvlorfl SIISQ-ll1fifdl.X'lt'K Rat.hHlleeCrawsl1axx Angela Crist Karen Cronkett Amy Crosswhite Karen Crowell Billy Crowther Pam Cruse Ted Crutchfield David Cubitt Robert Curnutte' Lisa Cusic Danny Cutright Daniele Da ostino Sean Dalenie-rg Sheri Dallas Chip Dalton Samantha Daniels Frank Darwin Dannielle David Richard Davis Mike Day Leah Dayrit Lanny DwBoard Eileff-ii do Leon Stfaplien Dvniillo Brig Dvneroft Stacx' Depew Stephen Diaz Heather Dickson Troy Dildy Cathy Dilley Tammy Dixon Maria Dixon loay Donato Trai 05' Donniellan Sophomore-as 1 29 X . , I px? rv I my I N 1 I,. v J 'I1 ,HI .. I I I 5 - . I xl l . ll IIIIIIIV, I I IxI11TI . . 1 I'I1g.1I.Ii..,mI 7 I II I 1.4111 vw ,Q , N 41- , - S N ?. I,I1I.1 I MT Ix+II1I'..I!1.II4-- I III-'11 I Iimr If I III.I.1+III ,SIINFXI ILIIQPI I :wk 5Ii!1'Iff1 I.I'Iu ff- 'A IIdI'1IwI IA I.IIIN1 'h K 'I 1'.'.,1z111I1 I,IIIr' RzII'11wI'.'.I1m X I I IGIIIN WI ' I .I' I.I IIHINI 5If'ZJIIviI1Iv I'.I11IIx 1 xI1:mI'v'IcI1I111 fr IIFIAII I1-III:-r T IMI I-I-umm SI1sf1r1I'e'fI1.1I1mIn Rm I IIJIIII Ix XIIIV. I'IvIII I,mI41Iwk Im IIIIIIIM SI1I'1I.1I1sInr IIIAIIIII. IINIIII slam IAIIIIII' I1 I IIII I'1If v'mIrI II f I II' ,I 1 - .... I AH l I . 9 X D ,.,. I I ,XI KK' I fl I6 XIII Ir I l'1tfI'v'I.1IrI IA IIIIIIIIII I I JI I'fII11v'I.1 I'Ir rv S X 1x'1f1I111f- I'If11v s IIIII' I'Iw1u L11 I- IIII, III-III I Irv III I'1rI1IrII'fIII NI Ivlrlxlw I -'-III I I .KXIl','I4' Im kv! 41 11' 11'.'. I 'Y IIIIIII I IIIIII I m1 I I I'If1 II' , , IJ II' IN1, IIIIIII ,HI I I IIIIII, I IIIIIII I IIVIIII 'r IVIIII IIIIII K IIII SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN 1 '- F 'I K I Q I 1- dwa , .- - I - 4. . MINI ' I X ki I x I A ' L f 2- ,Q 1 I ,U 'ni - f 1 r 'fl 'S , J . 2. A X Y if Gi lx l A l I gi. , 5 is vii, il . .li ,X c , A 1-ni. 1 .-V . Xiii'1v- l'lll1I'll lu-ii fmlliii Hliflll-f'. fnillirimr l'.llll fnirrilill- l.fl'.-.in f..m.r ful f,,1ri.i' f,lir1-.Hariri Klniistmim fniriliiffr loflflf,.i1lnninw ll1tll4'Il fwriii ltviioiivi f,sAr1.,t-f- :Xiirlrf-11.1 inf'l!Il1L'l'i . tl.ir1f,illu-it ht'HJlllf.llrllll.1lIl lrilllllli' Lulu l:1f,lxli'iyHi..failllIlllS Kris ilnlrlvri llene Golflstffin Gina Guns! Steve Gould Aaron Grays-llv Bonni Green Ken Gregor Michelle Gregory David Gre ory Kenny Grililfin Guy Grimsley Hermann Groombridge Minimum Comps. - The Big Une One day last February . . . It was 8:45, and you casually sashayed into your homeroom class. You calmly took your seat and turned to talk to the person behind you. The late bell rang as you turn suddenly to find yourself confronted with a test form. Uh, what is this? you asked dumbfoundedly while a chorus of giggles rose up from behind you. Remember that scene? It was the day you took the Minimum Competency Test. the standardized test that all Virginia high school students must pass to graduate. Although your question was received with laughter. it was indeed a valid question. What are the Minimum Competency Tests? There are actually three tests: math. reading. and social studies. Each part is designed to test your basic skills in each area. The main idea behind the com- petency test program is to test the things the average student learns within the school perimeters as well as their environment, states Delna Antaki, the guidance counselor in charge of the distribution ofthe tests here. The M.G.T.'s are very important for the student. By important I mean that the competency tests determines whether a student is able to graduate or must take the test until he or she passes it. The M.G.T's are given to all tenth graders in the early spring. Iuniors, seniors, and new students who havent passed or taken the tests also take them at this time. In addition to the March testing, seniors have two addi- tional opportunities in October and May to pass the tests. Although many students pass with flying colors, some students don't do as well. At least 2-3 percent of the students taking the competency test fail because they did not take the test seriously. said Mrs. Antaki. As the laughter faded, and the final results came in. it turned out that the gigglers were the ones who did poorly, not you. e Tony Arviola Sophomores 1 3 1 lX'enrly Gross Ll:-nn himrin Rornlnfi Giiison Roni uison lov! nptill lirigittn- l,urskv lx:-itll Hair lefl Hairston lit-tl: llall tjfarl ll-all Nllf Donn.: lltall lull!! llftll lxvy lie-lla In ll.tll -lltlll liwlwll llfxll l.l1I1-.llfnl'.4'Isf:!l llnylrl ll.iH1 Ile-rl-y Nlorrlsoii Uvmli ll mr :nk .Ninn llarrl--in XII ,tm llfiliilm.-' kvlt .F' ll.iIltlIl lll'.11m,ull.1lfilfl l.l'--t ll-IIIIM 'yl1rln'll4ll.tIIl'- lim Il.1lll-. Ntll' lltrriwon I I1f.ilu-Ili ll.irI ll Sr ipli lllllIll'l'S H d Rick Birkholz is not your ordinary few taking Computer Science. Iosephine Ioe and Iosephine are average sophomores at Green Run High School. They both think Green Run is great and feel that most of the teachers are good. At first they felt that Green Run was a massive maze of halls. like a second home to them. loe and Iosephine are both taking the two required classes: Gym Health and English. In addition. they are taking Typing. Biology. Spanish. and Geometry. Iosephine is not in any sports and wishes to keep it that way. She likes to go out on weekends to movies, the mall, or dances. Iosephine does not have a job. is in various school clubs, to which she is very committed. ln addition. her boyfriend is very rnuch a part of her life. Joe. on the other hand, is very much into the sports scene. He plans on driving before the year is over and holds a job. He likes to go out as often as possible. The movies. the mall, dances. and even the beach are all examples of where Ioe goes to have fun. Like Iosephine's boyfriend, Ioe's girlfriend is also very spe- cial to him. - Becky Walley : 'lf 1 t I ft N1 ' . vLf'x ' ' Nt i V I., os N ' 4. . . 1-' V' Q ..- L A ' . av L 1'-5 sophomore for he is one of the A :- '... l . xckNl X' l s s 'Xlxkx M i G .f 'ti'wrx m l Q' 0 - B rf ' i Q22 GA 1 .J Q 1 X X -1 x ,xx is f 1 It xiii il' ld 'I 5 In - A l . ' I Y fv- 5, - I I D in V 'F' f 2 th W.: 'l . 'fic il ,l 2 ' , 3-r I 41' N,.a-L - U, lx ii A 7Z35E?57:7:E': Li f ' i .--sf ' :1--3.1 ii ' 3 Y:: 0?4'J , v',anuO.- I .. 34' . f ' b . 1 i a, 4 I' ll f l' li is 5 l l 1 , ',. i A ,, ' 1 ,- 1- -AIW s S .N 1 5. x is , ' x w vi xx I Xu! i1 A f Vw -L., - ' 5 ll I xalls l 'is ' . f- - X .. fi . 'S ' i -'11 4 ,gg ' 'CP - if-wir + . ls , ri can X f xx fi ' ' 5 A i 9 1 X If X ' 5 f . ' 1 ' .V '- 5 i .. I 19 V V 1 A ' ' Cl ' ' at it .tb Y H :' 4 ,bf , V K 5 ,4 vs , K4 V , be, -gin i f G ' 'P 3? AA , i ,A.,, f X , K l l 1 N ' X M: -- - 'A li 'P.' 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E '- . - Leaders ,86 Being the new class at Green Run, at the bottom of the totem pole, the sophomore class needs hard-working. and enthusiastic officers. The role of president and vice-president is vital to the success of the class. The class of 1986 is lucky to have two such people, Don Moore and Mike Regal. Don Moore, the sophomore classes energetic presi- dent, has been involved in just about everything. Dur- ing his stay at Brandon, he participated in football, basketball, and track. Don was also president of the SCA, in his freshman year. He wanted to be president, Because I wanted to help the sophomore class feel part of the school. Don's right-hand man, and vice-president, is Mike Regal. Mike was active in the SCA at Brandon, and he puts it, I wanted to get off to a good start at Green Run, by being active in my class. The sophomore class is planning several fundraising activities, and is planning on having an Emerald Ball, which the two previous classes have not had. With such an active president, and vice-president, the soph- omore class is bound to succeed at all it tries! - Natalie Martin 1 Ji' 8. . Y? 7 1 P il 2 . ,, ,K . .rx A, .rv . Q - v-,l X I A . 0 X 9 . Ltx Yr , . Sophomore Vice-President Mike Regal works on the sophomore entry for the 1983 Homecoming festivities. Llllrii' l..lil.'-f.llll l.flll lalwsflll if-llollr lmllv-ll ll4'.lllll'l l,l-l- lrwi in-l,g.lsllI lIl'IlifJIl l.l'lHllS Kelli l.i'ilil Kill l,l'llIlllS fii'lll' l,l-l1lll1- lJi1X'iill.l-fill lliilliiilliil' in-ollifioii tliirislimf l.1'Slf'I Nliifihtfl l,let:liial Patty Lewis Sam Lewis Bobbie lu l.idecllgorifl Lia Linrlell IOl'lf1f1yl.lViI1j2,SifJll Ieopardy Lloyd Iuan Lloyd Bobby Long Lisa Lott Brad Lowery Tina Lawrance Paul Lucente Rowend Luces Iohn Lueilen Lesha Lukasik Sophomores 1 35 Luka- Rrllwrt flrarl I,IlIIl lll lll m llc tty Ni lv Izlrrly . l Nillrtlll Nlfll ki-s lloll lls Nlaglstll I Ll 1 I lrrll Nltlfllflkll llflrll Nlllgllllll Nl! Hull PII lll- IXIIII l-lt Ni IIIIIN 1 lm-ltll Nlllll.llrl I 1IlIlf'llI l NI lllllll X l . ,, . Sophomore drama student Tim Barnes attempts to ward offDracula portrayed by Troy Dettloff. H' 'N .5 Q l Eff' 2' 'l .X ,HJ X I if 'Y,r,,' 1 , ,. , - fl is Nifllllulllllt Q kv-l X f Nil-ll! XI I lil sllllllsr ll lrl l X x ll wx ,. ,. l-lllul' NI.l .il ,. IlllIl'f I lxlll ll'l.I.ll llll Illll'..l ll lll I lhlllltlllll lvl' x . iff eig- ji! afr- :ET - 1:11 I N ll f'f'. A Beginner's Monologue Neryously. the sophomore drama students enter the auditorium. Will they make it? These thoughts and others dance through their minds as the year prog- resses: Me? Up there? By myself?! Mom, I want to drop drama. Clean up the workroom, again?!' Yes, ma'm. sorry. no gum ever again! Whos Arthur Miller? I can't perform in front of ALL of them! I'll never remember all of those lines! I hope they laugh at my monologue - I hope they won't laugh at my monologue! Where's the dressing room? Nobody looks as scared as me! I'm on a crew for the show! They know my name!! I'm going to be the best stage sweeper they've ever seen - practice makes perfect! You mean there are lights up there? My name's in the program! How many points do I need to be a Thespian? They let me buy a 'show T-shirt'! When do we start the next play? Mom, I signed up for Drama II. - Suzie Finnerty is is 4 l if li lx in lt ll in ll u tt tl ll N.,- at Q3 ' Q -. . X4 K 'I l I Lf, 'Y N! 'SW U 'Q 1 . 'Q A c I l 'llll ll II-l. ll ll'll:l'. .Il 'Xl I l lllll I'-lvl ,llll-ll' I l lllll 'xllf l!IIll 5' 1 fl IlI .wl1IllllI ll ll .IIII l .l '.!ll llvl I 1 l Slllllllllllllll-s 9 Q I' ' 1 J. ' l l E- Q- c ' .F 'J A45 ' -:. 42. 64 Fl'-A iA..A .V nh up , ' K VX'- K 1 'x x vw we .. Nu' - G vv' xifk p 1 1 -Ra: , ' i ns, AQ ,i 9 Q g 'L .5 , tl. 'V' I fp' , , v r' M g 'xii wx. 'X..- f WX , ,X I QA C W A ' Q, M E fX!'l 4 . it A M fr 5 ji' Q i Q I t, gl, .'V' is ,. A ,A Q ' v-iv Q'- f' .1 r are l W :' .A,' 2 .. af , V9 , ' n ' ' V 3- .P N X N' in - C ' , , f is x 1 li 'QC I at .i 'ls . ,i ,X - ' 4. Eve' 'F li X , JM N111 livlv' xlYf.1ilIllHlll Milf-Nlvf.iit1lnimi lririx 'Nlr llurmlfl ll.1','11l 'ull llfiririsfll li1lfllIlN.l1f,lAI' fwrr-rili.nriiv Mr ffiririi Mimi Mr fm:- f.ii,s.t,rlM1lr1r1iw Sviiifirfi Mr l,f-.iii lv-viii M1 Millar: Rir lmrrl Mr Twill lv-rrx Mr V1-x J ' f laitrir lx Nil XIfl1. l KI Msfnrls- Mir hells- Mr-vlxiris Craig Melton SliHllitfNlf'I1lElS Melissa Mer: airlo Her kv Merz Davirl Mirliavl lanas Niilievf. David Miller Iohn Miller Nick Miller Shelley Miller Deborah Milling Donna Mims Craig Minton Cheryl Miram Leah Mislang Valerie Mister Lauren Mitchell Muriel Mitchell Ieff Molloy Craig Monett Baron Montogorner3 Chelsey Moore Don Moore Iohnnv Moore Scott Moore Wendy Moran Cathy Morgan Terry Morrill Tommy Morris Becky Morrison Ian Morse Linda Mortara Samantha Mosev Iaci Moss David Moivrv Maureen Movhihan Michael Mulherin Iaclqie Murniorrl Robert Mtirtlotilx Pat Murphy April Murray Sophomores 1 37 ,. I-W v ,VV i vu lr T . v 5 T Q- ' I :IL .X , '1.-1 I I h g C 7 K1--. . . 1 N x q Nl'-ILL, I I I I . L - f X , .Km If: Num . 'X . ' X I gf 3 I ' I I I I . . 1 IIHIIWII NUILIU IIIII 1 NIMH!-til H .Xrmd NIJYITILIII Q , , , ' Pfaru NUFIII-ill i' ' Y' NI1IwNwru11guIw ' HIII NIJXQN , . f I CQ.w.If IIIIIIIPII 1' I ' X II 'V' 'J 9 5 .AQ I XI I j., f g A 4 f I ' f if 3 , ' f ' I 5' . . '- 'Na ' I 5 I r1rIN11:1vH1I11u Q 5. S+-fm fl f,u:111wr 3 A ,, - - N -- NIVIIMIR Ur ultra in M -. f, - x Wxzlstml Umium - X Ixvk ' X IilII6't'Il U H Im . x V ffI1.uI Uliu-r X 'X If ' -'P v ,R 1 l I 'V ' .... 'aw . 4 i I Us-.au Ulwu 'I mr x fJ'Xr-.II h 3 I Y ,mv Urxglurlgc 11 B X Jvfrc.1Uff'Il1If11I1 '4 fI1l14I1e-KJrsI1r-NIA '- Rdrmm Urtln II.m1f-fJL1Im- ISI I It E-1 -' .1 - -4 I I Q' X' ' I' lm ll flu-rv, 5 SIM-I11 flxwturl I V h Ixvm fJwv11I1x' ' .,. f- , I, I llmm- flxw-rms 'S' ' , 7 Nlmllf-lII'fmt.1k K 1 ' 'Ir.n1v- I'.1r1w ,. y 5 Q X .Xmha l'.1rIv-I x 555- M K I . VQ ' V 4 - I . A' , Z: x . X In . ' SI:-ks I'1lfI6'IIl' ' IJ.1rrkI I'.1IsrI11 :B Q. , ' IIIIII' Ilurwm ,,. 5 1 fIur1xI',4tt1-rwurl - ' XLIIII l'.1uIv-11 ,gy NIM? Iimlwil 7 I 1fI1v . I Irlfgmllh- INV!! I'v-,nurlx .1 SIl4'IlI'1'ftIl4' ,: r lin-I!I'o'.1rwrI1l I - . U I4I'II ' I'v'-nlwvm 5 ' ' III I I'v'0'IIII'x '- I!I1I' I' IIIIH '.IIf1I1f ,I I'I'IIf'r 1. 1 , I xI , , 45 xx - 1 .5 I 'D nf -II1I', I'f'f11III'I'wa I uIfIl.x I'v 1J11rI I1vm F - -X ' - f - IHIIII' I 'vr1'I-' A . 5. . 2 L 'L --II'II1l I I'vg1v- lp .M f , Y I ' ' X' I fm IH-lIw:1. ' ' '.II11!l1' I'-'Il'. ' ' I I,I'1f'YI'-'11f11 I ' I I 111 S1 I I I ' I IJIIIIIIHJIVS 1. N . :pl L. K, l'lfF'ii'i4 t it X .- ,ix 4. 11 w f 1 1' X - a A -RQ! -H A Cd ,.. ,, vs 4- 1 ' 3. - - - -'ll c 5 , N YN 4 s K A . . , l mi 'f' X Ji, V' '33 F 3, I. if t A., Q-A 5 Q4 N x f N xxx ' i M i MX 1 fm. ' 4 t i I i r 4 I i '9 fl , , . . '22, Y . +- 5. L N l 1' V Q, -. x . Q f 4 up .LA ik' -fait NN 1 iv i if. 4 . s ,- v. -z- X, N1 A vs 5. if fa, ,f A s , tal? I if Iohn Robinson Shari Robinson Mike Roemer Michelle Romero Ronald Romero lmlll- lll'll'l'J'll lil-,iii l'v'tr-ruwii fniiw-i l'liilIigr. llaiiir-tt l'll'lll' KHIIMHI l'll'F' I-iriiiiiz l'IlILfVil .Xiii', l'llH -, I'rili1viI'itl Slv-i,li.iriif- l'iIt: fmiii' k l'wilv' l,Ull l'rigw Sflrll l'rixo , lllllllll. l'rv.xi'lI Ion lll'f'flllI'lll' Kurt llseiiflvruast rllYi1X'lSl,flf.f' Steplmiiivf l'r'igiiirii Gregg Proctor Don Prollili Hd Przyliysm-wski Cynthia Pugh Ed Punzalan Frida Quinrlara Leah Radford Nicole Raines Tom Rainey Iudy Ratliff Luisa Raymer Gretchen Redmon Michael Regal Liz Reller Tami Remacle Frank Renda Kim Rennick Tonya Ressler Anne Resweber Andrea Revell Ike Reyes Rob Revnolds Richard Rice Kara Richards Mike Richardson Rayna Richardson Michael Riley Bonnie Risinger Melissa Ritchie Steve Roberts Heidi Robertson Iohnay Robertson Sophornores 1 39 1 P , ,. IX X, vpn . ' ... i Regxii R-Jas . 1 .,, V-1 html nlllvlnz S B G .x .v . N' v prev: ' - ,' ' ' Aiiiimfgrfgx X 4 . , , lan: 'A Ruslirililt 'y X ' y ' . XXV X t tl f ' -' X ' ii 5 . 1 G -N if Bill Russell lf-rry Ryder l.1sa Salter tryin Sanderson lamzux Santo .'X lfJl1lSllIlii'l jj 1. ,r 1. liarlm Sattrlvr l.ltl'lN Saxage .Xnna Sr hattf-r I -1A inure Sr hrndler lx e. tIr1stiSrhrot, llrirlfi Sr ltrtir lx llvlqlii Sm llror lx Nlit lxsni if t 7 ,. on Q sw :F flhrrs Sf hrof-der , 'NX U . Iarnznx Sr hi lxvllllfltll Sr hwe-ut .F 1 ii Rn lu Sr later Q N lJay1dSfott , 'N T' Yftlwttf' St-thx ! , . . Y Q has-t Sgueglla f 1 l A l Susan Slianlks S :Q--'M f E ' xfxi xh I X ' A Suzie Sharple-s l Nlarx Sharp , ,,, , l ' Y 9 lxirn Shaw 5 g c r , :L . reth She-llrnan - T ' Susai1Slclnr-y 3, .-Xngel Sn-lu-rt A ' left Srerrrer X I ' 3 Q ctr 5 xi-if -gl' St Sui ltti Soplioinoies A First Glimpse of Spirit allion spirit exploded during the first week of No- Week pumps. and other classy looking clothes. Trends Day was not only limited to classy fashion. Shawn Myers yt rnher as students carrie to school dressed in strange irons. Spirit Week lasted only three days this year and lodi Wilcox, hoth juniors. dressed as Micheal lack- son and Boy Ceorge of the Culture Cluh. lnirause it ot.t.urred right alter tht sm rnester break. ihlorlwrl noses, lierruurla shorts. sunglasses, and The last day ol' the week was School Colors Day, with iloha printed shirts SX'llllJHllZt?tl the lmeginuing ol l our- students displaying a inassiye array of green. hlue and 4 eng said, 'l'ourist ist llay. As soplrornore Shelli loin int llak' exposn-tl llie sltle - v t'XlH't.lt'Kl to sae. ,A f C ol many students that l neyer white. llarry Andrews, left' Phillips and Terrance De- l,oatch went to the extreme with painted laces display- ing stallion colors. 'l'he fact that Spirit Week was shorter displeased lrw-urls llay expressmd the ideils ol the lasluou- turist tous students and gaye tht in the opportunity to some students. I lelt that Spirit Week was great forthei extent of the tirne giyen, hut it should have heen longer strut their stull. lhc pit ppuis urls, out in lull lorrc ' in order to catch the real Stallion Spirit. said sopho- uitli lay'-i upon layer ol lxod and tlxlord cloth shirts more Coleen klay. intl sur-,att-is. the t.Ql osrno look was well llauutcrl ' ' lilizalmeth llersainina hy tht- -'nys who wort the p rr irliutr pants. thin ties. -s 1 1 Shona llulin intl Nl:-urln-is t July lttt lu ts Ihr grrlsalso woredresses, 3-.0 R' P U 1 f 4: ig... i'! W c t xt i 'Y .,. 1'1 -L X xi A H li , t Q.. F l ,Rf ,., lg Q x' F --tio 'ff' ' . v is 5 il I Y-4 tx f tw -wwf 'I f wr -, ' f. 5 S' 'I X ij., Q1 35? 4,14 ,u- pw' X it UI t. ' z lltp 9 L-' 4 1 , l -Xu xx 'Q xg Q., N' 0 'Q St' YN xl 1 x U Q 5 X . 4 If Y max S t- 'fl .1 vm' I, ai 5 'v B xp xx' Qi' X l N at n.. X 9:10 ' 1 y I hx' 'P' 1 l 'i . ' 1' L, wb ro- l ' 'MX' 'tl X g 5- 1 5 ve: ,, A :A ij v . r X I .-,,' . Q I.-'i I I G I i I. sw l 1 l xi 'F t:'. .S F ht '- ,X 5 1, A S 1 Z1 I Q- 4 . -gi. fi, V. ' - X N ,It N f-ff! u , l'llI'.fl llI,I ll l-il-i KvIllL 'l '.l.eilv 'lumix lloniiii' Hlawll- Xluiii 'Wl-l',k',UIl f,.iiuliii.i Srimll lf1ffllll'lllll' 'miiiiiili' .xiiflrw-'.x Smith f.liv'i'.lSiii1tli l,.miv-iir or Smith liigf- Siiiitli liruliivu, Sinitli Nlilw Sriviflv- If-ssifa S114-ll Trot' Sm-ll Kim Soliiimri t2errySorii1frs Torn Sorriiufei Rav Soriano Delilah- Spmlaiora Angela Spellt-r Buteh Spenner Lisa Sperle Ben S itzer Rhonfa Spoon Iennifer Spring Laurie Spruill Ioe Stabler Iarnes Stalgup Rosann Stamper Marci Stanton Angelia Staples Brett Starrette Cindi Staudt Debbie Staudt Shawn Steagull Mark Steed Kathy Stephens Gloria Stewart Stephanie Stillman Margaret Stine Mike Stocks Dave Stovall Richie Strand Donald Stroud Ronald Stroud loe Strutz Trish Stuchkus Melvin Sturdivant Iames Sturgis Iodi Stutzman Tammy Sutton Yonde Swindle Charles P Sjultes Marlan S3 ltes lohn Syrnuns Sophomores 1-1 1 llflmf- ,1'l1.11Il lk ' INT l-.. I1.1 IIT--4 I Iiftwrl Il :lC.'VI1!v . .11 fIf,If1'.lx1f 2 NH 1,l 'IlI'lP . ., .WJ Xlfirm Ilmums Paul llmrlmx vw ' ' 11,1110 Iflr 1 Il Ex wmv- I IIUIIIAN l'lf'f1Il1f'I'llllulllpvlll 4 A. Slmmm 'I'l1wr:1tf111 . X l,.1rrx' 'l'1:11l1f-rldlw -I S N X? - -5 Ellxlf' IfJllclIxNf'Il Slw1l.1'lhumm-1121 - , Q IKIFII 'l'rlr11.1s1wki BA 'Imu llrmg -L-! Y, IIIUIIIX 'lnlttm-r 'I'1rm'I'mL1I th ' lilllllllvf 'lfmw-r , Q , X RQIW-l2 'l ' ' I I I .. I DI I I 'lk ' f' ' K I .1 lx.1rvr1'l'l1rlv'r lxlm'I'urr1vr VII lu 'Iumr-r Susfm Tuttle l'f1l'l'xsm1 lJf-f- X .u1f,le-.n'e- 1.1n1e-Yvrijrllxsw ll:-Xrmrlu-15 Slmrfm llkllrlrrm l lm Wallwr Nllkllflll' Walla-r Xlll XX all Still Q ll:-r lxk Xlllllm .XKIAIII lllllsll ll'f'I1lrmH ll .lllurl llu lllm' llllrrl X mlIll'S'ml XX.1r'rl N1nrI11.ar1lX.slrr'r1 lJ.lx1rlXX.l!lx1m Nlllv- lllltxml ,'x.IlLfl'l-I Ill'lIll lkvlll Us-l1sln'I l.'1llIl' l.Xl'vll'. lmxlfl XX'-1'-.Livllwl Ulllllml XM-wt Ilmrn',IXI1.ul-In l llln Xl. lllvilllll 1 mm- Kl.lnllv'lml11'.l ll41',l'l I.l.ll.llv 'L lfl.Iv'1-rl l.'x lllllf-rl 1 Q lflllllll xxllxllf-11 ll1lll', lllfle-ll f,1I 'l.l.1lfl11 X 1 va s f I ,X , l 5' s- I 1, I 9 Q it Y i I l . 1 N0 . fl. h I ,I 1 - l ' lynx' . V I fxfwzuuvf S l , .- A 4 .L l lvll.1I1llX1lv . l lllf'. Kllllm- Ill Sr lpllrmlralvs V D- i 1 I- I ,Alix N K v - 4 'rl s 3 i , ' 'SY' g.,,f, I' u l I l 1 l l T Farewell to Dbscurity How am I ever going to find my way around? What ifl can't get my locker open? What if I ean't find my classes? Remember those lines? They marked the he- ginning of our sophomore year. Despite the confusion at first, such as being late for classes, and missing lunch, these marked the routine of those first few days of school. The first day of school, before second bell. when I was looking for my English class, I found myself going down the other end of the school near the science hall, said Grace Lumaban. Another sophomore, Shona Hulin said, I went around the sophomore hall three times 'til I realized, Oh gosh - it's square! But gradually the fast pace of high school life seemed to get a little less crazy as we blended in and went with . My 'f .atm , in on - . s K I , ' if S gf S' X,-- 5 EYXX R G . ...-un g I 1 I ' L ll I, will riff X llllltll f flu.. J ' 'aj 1+ f , - JXXE X 1,045 1 L .Suk 1, L Y, N5 bt K 'Q-4 nf the flow. This year also marked a time of growth lor us: new friendships, new goals and some really frm times. lie- membering the New Beginnings Damge, our first pep rally, the Ilomecoming game and damge, bring bark pleasant memories. The first pep rally we showed a lot of school spirit and enthusiasm as we cheered our football team against Kempsvillef' said Kelli. Now, as the end of 1983-84 school year comes to a close, so does our sophomore year. Inst around the corner is next year with new goals to aehieye. Plus. we won't be bottom man on the totem pole g a we'll he juniors! - Elizabeth Bersamina I X s ly . I 1- 5 L. I Q I f ,Q S 'Pt Q. Sophomores Sherman Wilkinson loe Williams Lisa Williams Pam Williams Ray Williams Douglas Willman Brenda Wilson Bruce Wilson Lara Wilson Leigh Wilson Valerie Wilson Dawn Wirth Pamela Wise Courtney Womble David Wood Stacie Woodall Michelle Woodard Troy Woodbury Sheila Woods Waverly Woods Veda Wray Ieremy Wright Rim Wright Todd Wrightson Tangela Wroten Kirk Wulchak T. I. Yarnell Iennifer Yoakum Nickie Yocco David Yockel Cyndi Young Dan Young Tod Young Michael Lint Kristen Zur h 143 N 1r1r ,'Xlll'Illf NI111f-MXI11-11111r l111111lwr .Mm l'111l :X1l.1111s S1 X111-to-.-Xfllxiiis 1.X1k111.111 I1 II 1 .Xl11111l.i1.i fl111x1111l11-1,XIl1-11 X l1l1 XII la is I i Slllll ,X111l1'1w1111 111- X'11l11-xx-. lllll ll 11' X'I4lI4 Xt 1. -1 .1,- JU ioRS A Iunior Defined According to the dictionary: Iunior Hun-iorl 1. A student in his her next to the last year before graduation from an educational institution. Also acgcgording to the dictionary: The word junior comes from the comparative form of the Latin word juvenis meaning young. However. inost define a junior as: ee not had Y not quite good either - well, if he she is the only tghoitze - half wav there - Karen Clitzkenor The lunior Class shows the culmination of their school spirit in Live Your Fantasy. 9 is T'4 A 4 vf 'f.'7, 2. Y lf-ll' V1 ell 1, ,5 ,- l111t llllll bv 1-A ,4 11. III X1 lIllIll'1ll'I Q I11l111 .XII11-VI Q X11Il1111'. .X11.111l.1 , lJ1111',X.1111111111 x fl xg 1 IH llllllfll3 -Nl , tg! x txl . 'O x L X 1 TXX , , lliixri '.1Pl'l'v'l 1 .1 '. ,,, ., lm T .M lin, ll 1 .mill , . , mmf- in ffm.. i llvv I ill lr 1 ll x l .v'l',I1 ll-1lr ', Dewayne Hopper wildly cheers on Green Run against First Colonial. Allvn Bagley' DEYUIIP Bfigxwll Nlilwll Bdilwx' Kurt Bdlwr Chad Bdlabanis Chris Balnk Neal Baldwin Holly lianelf Bm lxi Bamgws loLlielB,11'f11i5lxilu1 Tram vi' Burl lay liarvn Bard lason Barnhdrt Mala Bassett Laura Bali' Antlmzix' Bdubdx SlPYt' lifxxtm Cliristim- lim. E1 Iuniors 1-15 lssa Beasley. 5x wif Btidlf. '-:ifl'.' B+,-rrett Rizzo! Blat htorfl Llark Blathura 'ries Harxw. ljlaely Pam Blank lat lx Blat Lburn XX-ronu a Blair Nlil-te Hlaiit hard Norrnazi lilam o ll'-lib1v'l3o:ioari lenniter Hordes April Bourgeois Kurt Boxhorn lan Boyer Valerie Bramlet Lisa Hrashers Dawn Bret ithwaite Katie Breslin Paula Brody Bt-th lirorns Beatrice Hroolxs lllllld llroolxs :Xrny lirosr ius lirr-nrla Brothers ljayirl llrown .-Xiny lirown llauu-l llrown lliana lirowii l-tb luiuois Q ' f 'Y i iw 1 .xp-. -9 N T ' 1 Cb 5 ,bg I . X J - t - 9. Q., 'slr' 4 - ,., . ,ins 4' 4 I A 1 r X 'lx 'YQ 3 , . Q x f i X V xf 5 , O ii l ' K - u K ll Xl 1 ll X K PSAT' -- MASUCHISTIC. lt was a seemingly ordinary October school day. The two o'clock bell sounded promptly: however, many of the tumors remained. for a mayor part ol their day still l iy ahead. I hey walked slowly into the school caleteri ii where they would receive a test that could possibly determine the rest ol' their lives, The l'reliminary Scho lastic. Aptitude 'l'est tl'SA'l't, sponsored by the Clollegi lioaril and given by the counseling departnu-ut, will be important lor college iulormatiou. Wl my do the tumors wut themselves through tlus uus l 1-ry? It-nny Simpson it-plied, l think the l'S,'X'l's art i ' 1 rt' tl ulvautage lit-rause they give you an idea ou what to 1 1 esp:-cl on llit' S,'X'l's. The PSATs measure a student's verbal and mathe- matical reasoning abilities. The test costs 35.50, and in addition, juniors are able to find out where they place in the national standings. The pressure that was probably present was that the PSAT:-2 qualify the juniors to participate in the National Merit Program. 'l'he top one percent of one percent in the nation will win the prize of four years at the college of their choice. At -1:30 when the test was over. the general feeling was as Mia Cooper put it. Reliel'! s Leonard Conner 1 1, 1' 1. 5. 1. 'N if D Q- 5- rr, v x N 31 L- 1 1 tak 5 S.. 1 ' L 1- 1 1 slim X 5. 51 1 X 'i 2 ii, ff Li'3.g.,' ii' 1 1 1 1 1 NH 1 4. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111111' 11111 111111111 1111111.11 11'111 111112111 111112 111112111 ll-111111111 '.'. 11 11111 11111'.' 1 N111 11111111 11111:11 1 51111211 11111111111 11111111 11111111111 1.1-.111 11111111 1411111-11 11111111- 1411911 llllllll'1l l11111111111'11111s R11 1111r11 1511s11 fNli1.111111-1311s11111 'llI'df,1' Hutts Greg Butz Glint Byiriutori Mark Gabac,u11g1111 1in1myGaban11an Gigi Gabral Gene Bacurian Marivic Gaaanindin Connie Gaffrey Charlene Gaka Manny Calayo Kris Galdabough Frank Caldwell Barry Callahan Lloyd Gallis A junior is brought one step closer to graduation. Iuniors 147 Su .J1'..1f.,1IY.Ii fJ1',,2l,,.,1I11Q-li'-ll I' Q. l1,t.1:t1Z,itw,l l,,s,1tlarl'i::e f,f.1:wsK,1rr'i::z.i B Y, ' rf Jflfi.. f.-1.iiill f.ollm'Ii Carroll lxafhx Carroll XX illiarn Larroll thris Carter li1Ziat,art+'r i . lllllk faissltt. Cesar faislro r'pl1.iii1f'flasxxvll Iulie t.ha4lw+-ll san tliesbrough tiarx Clhurt h 5-lila fllainosa Chris tllarlx XM-lirlX f,Illt'llfl lrixi s' fmlllll XllllfJlr1NfllJlllllN IHS luiiiois Chris tllarlx 5 Samui:-l Loc hran Q ,Q Qs l S' oonlit ight For Iunior A beautiful sky, the moon glistening on the water, a slight sea breeze blowing, soft music in the background a the perfect setting for romance. All of this was in the back of the juniors minds when they chose the New Spirit cruise ship for Ring Dance, hut they also had to set a precerlent, be unique. As Nadine Skiptunas put it. lt's a lot more original than just a dull building. When this idea was brought before Mr. lfrench. he turned it clown. Mr. lfrench said he wouldn't like to conunent, but pointed out several problems. First, say the boat could only acconiinorlate -H10 people, and vou're standing in line to buy yourticket, and the-100th ticlurt was solcl to the person in line right before you how would you feel? Second, say on your way to Nor- folk, there is a traffic accident, thus you miss the boat. If the dance is at a hotel, and you arrive late, the hotel will still be there. Many students were upset with Mr. French's deci- sion. Debbie Bolioun states, I think we should have been allowed to have it on the New Spirit, because it is a different setting and shows that the faculty respects our decision. There's the beautiful sky. the sea breeze, the setting is there. but it seems. for now at least. the boat has been docked. aa Allan Rowland l l i l l l l l l l I U lit r i , I T1- - X . + f -i r, l tlgxix 6. 1: Q- - X t K ' ...J ,L 3' .'Xri1t.i fmllrr. H11 lm' fmrrirfi lzurri infil- l,f1lIIf1 fhfnl' Nll'l4HlI4' l,Ufll1 1 .'lXllSf1f.11IlH'll Kaitlin' f,orror.rr1 lllklill fmrlxill lEtllf'llfJIIJl1! l,a1rri,'flortn1lo larnses Colv- l.ouisr- Cute- Erilc Cotton Cathleen Cowell Sandra Crabb Iohn Benn Craft Lee Craft Yvonne Craig Greg Crawford Iune Crawford Michelle Crawford Kevin Cress Paul V. Crist Richard Crocksford Mark Crowe Lee Crumpler Andrew Dado Thomas Dailey Melissa Dale Delmar Damaso Larry Damiano Michael Daniels Kim Daos Ioseph Darby Leslv Darcus Robin Dasher Pamela Davenport Angela David Kristen Davis William Davis Garv F. Day Bvll Delhaugh Iuniors 1-19 , KMA JJ flu! A J f xl' 1 v A A . .,,. A dl '05 M n 1L1.-lm, 3 1J I. r L 'i :L IJ-41:wY rl: fJw:1:.f . Hmm Ihfmix A XI1lM'Ut'xrIlIlv' Cf' 11'zfXIJv'1II41II XIv'fl1!'l1?'IJ!Kb'I'cI f'f1YIlv- flvU1II If-II Ilmf Ix,1!l11IJuk1:1m1 U'rwln'x ,f N Kun lllxcm c 'c AJL: ffldffl Ijlll J Pdtflr lx In IJ.mo l,.frl- x lx11r1I',.u!I.e.1mi A - ,' H1111 Imstfmrl f.lflfiX I,rixx.mlx if , I P , x fa 'UL-a-5 Wil X ' n G- ' 74- . vs X ' X 1 '. 3 ' J 7' 1,5 I llsx I Isvlr- Ijbrlllflifll ' R lv-rv. llvx ' PxArl1I.lL11x Lim I.ll1N l1'1fPurrl.llw.'.rrlYI1 ,. X, I I':4l'ill'1l,J'lll X Q- . a I 1 7'9 I 1 I . B- 'Q-f K w 1' v HXX Q xv- b, T A gs TN 5,1 .5 '11 I Q!--' us L 'W'P'ifIA'II1l l I F '- 'xwmxrml wivif A HIV? lwlrlf Q- vs- 44II'I1',IlAX!I'IIIM I lillvulx l.l.! l .1!Hnv1f-nllw X ', I ' I x - x .. . N 1 . y 1 x I X l I Ml Inmlmn I s. X I X 'X XX 9 if -', . ' 7 A7 , ff .r 'fx I 1 S 3 A I , I 1 5- 65. V ,I l--- , KYSQMKXSXX, 1 vs' f , 4- X- L 1, . f. 1.- vu Y 'X ,45 I l ' Q ' vu. if ,' 1,5 . -uv' j jostens - 1 juniors Best Friend f As the tardy bell rings, the crowd of juniors thins, t leaving only a few stragglers at the jostens ring display. gfhey are all faced with a decision that most juniors lmake: which ring? 5 jostens Inc., which is larger than its competition. ihlerff jones and Balfour combined, has been supplying j Virginia Beach schools with class rings for two years. Buyers are given the choice of three styles of rings: the traditional, a large, bold, oval-shaped ring, the pe- tite princess, a smaller, more dainty version of the Ptraditionalg and the dinner ring, which is smaller and lrrnore detailed. Each can be purchased with one of j several stones cut with either a smooth or facet top. , A feature which jostens offers, the select-a-sides, 1 which give students a chance to show their accom- plishments, is very popular. Mary Lindauer, a repre- I sentative for jostens, siad, The Green Run favorite seems to be the traditional with the select-a-sides and l Jirthstones for both boys and girls. After a long winter, spring eventually comes bring- ing with it the long-awaited Ring Dance, a formal dance it which the rings are given out. Most juniors find the Ring Dance one of the best parts of being a junior. - jennifer Acey 4 l Sgt J' ,Xa Laura Baty excitedly, yet carefully, chooses her ring. 'll1url1.i'1l'M- Nmwlmw Udhdwmwvw l,rs.1l4vnwifl Mm4rmwmmi Ru1Ilil'f-rglrsfrii jrnlin l'lf,lllt'l Sllll1fl'llIlIIl'IlX Carl lfisliwr 'lina l lr-:ning ltranklin lxfljllf' Iirnrny lfolsurri Meloni Foskey Iennifler Fournier Michele Fowler David l-'ox Patrice Fradenburgh Lauren lfranceski juniors 1 5 1 4-6 1i1111l111i111s111 111111-1 11111 1 . 1 v 1111111 l-r1-111111111 111111111-111 11111k111111 FI l1'.'.11'.z11-1-1111111 1111111111 1111 1111'11' 1111111111 111.11111 ..111111111 C' 1.1111ss1111111j111 1 1111 111111 X ,1'1 11 11111k11111k111 111111111 1 1111 111'l 111111111.111111 11111.11111..1111I1 11111'11111111111 111j11111'111'1,1-11111 '11 '111'1 1.'11'11.1 1111 1-1 '1 1 11111 'Y' 41. Y . 1 1 11,1111-'fj11 W I 1 . 1 C1 -. A View of Leadership Even though Ashley Anders may not run for office.. again next year. she really enjoyed working with the 1 faculty and students whose cooperation she greatly appreciated. She enthusiastically said. I really en- joyed it because I love working with people. and I always have. Her major responsibilities focused on fund raisers for the Ring Dance and other functions of the junior Class. She believes that in order to improve the school. students and teachers should be cooperative. and that there should be no sense of competition. having every- one in esprit de corps. As the end of her term as president nears. Ashley Anders remarked, Even though I came from Princess Anne Iunior High and didn't know many people, everyone made me feel like a real part of Green Run. - Elizabeth Bersamina and Shona Hulin The junior class omcers for 1983-1984 are Lee Craft. Ashley Anders. Teresa Vacca and Nikki Price. 1 ks, 1 1 1 X 1 Q I Q 1 L 11 11111 ,1111 1- Q 1111'11 1111 1 .111111111 11 V 11111 1111 11111 11,' 1111111111 111' j A 1 x V lr al up, n 1 '..lw'H K1. .1 N1 117 -if 1'-0 Q15 c4..l 1111-1111111111 l11111'1f1l1 11:1 '.11 111-111' 11111 1' 111 111111 111111111 1111111 1111111111 l11111111111l111'1111' '1X'1A111111ll 1111 lf11l1l1l11l111!11 .'X1111l 11111111 lllll f1111sx S1r1t1f2111sx11 f,fJll1llP C1111'1' Darrwn 15114111 Pa1n1flaClri11i11 Kris11anflri111 Lai Crime-5 Bre11tGrin111+ll Melissa Grinnvll Liz Grisham XYe11dyCrosh1el Lorrie Cuglielmini Deborah Gunnar Gina Gursky Don V. Haley Gareld Hall Kevin Hall Michelle Hall Randy Hall Gail Hamilton Eric Hammie Micahaal Hanna Rhonda Hansen Tina Haraden David Harder Nancy Harding Curt Hardy Rhonda Hardy' Maurice Harold Harold Harper Vaughn Harrigan Mike Harris Pamela Harrie Iuniors 153 Pain Hdfflswll N111 L1 Hnrtlvf. Sinn-frm Hartzlmll 51Utf Hasty' hqrln HdLlkiPIl Um Hfiwkim X'1:turI'1awurth Shvryl 1 1dX'IlU5 Rubefrt Hw hingwr Hwdthvr Hs-f knmrm ljfllldlli Hwdvlurmfi Summ Hf IUt'IlXXdX' Chris Hellcivrwn Ildwn Nidriw HE'Ildf1f5UI1 Kvliy Hz'11c,if-ram! Ike-11 Hvury .-Xnthmmy' Ht'l'H1dIlIl Ibrahim- Hwrrmmivz luhr1Hvmux .'XIlliI'f'd Hz-rrmg Pdtrir id Hivstfiml Ujdllf' Hilf- Shvrrif' Hill .-Xubrvx' Hmige-5 Nifirlx Hfnriuf-s NLM! Hmiggvs PPIIIIX' Hrnrigs-s Sis-vw Hurigvs W.ax'r1v Hnlwrkfulxp Sx'lx'1.aIiulr11.mr1 l..mr.1liuIfi1-r N111 lm:-I llnllofmrl Nffark Iirplllrlgsxxrarlll lmlk Hulrllvs N111 fum-I Hlflllfl Hrnrluwlix' Hwmr Ink ll.-,1111v-IIv,HI1'r1 kII,rI1J1l'.l'f X1l1lI4'IIl'fI11lA'.l'I lfrlll iIlHl'x4'l .Ulg-.1111 llragfgwl I,l .'.11'.IlI'i'1IllIVVl lml IIIIIIHIH lx 1 Q B Q - 7- w ,-- 1 '-W 'gs 1 I X Q-f .f- N-fs, gif I 1 2 W Rappin' With Rock I I 'Rocky Rolliola: Hey there, this is Rocky Rolliola, your reporter, and today we're interviewing the Run Class of '85 to find out what types of jobs students are interested in. Here comes a nice, lady now. Hello, what's your name? Kelly Ansell Hey Kelly, I wonder if you could tell us what of career you are interested in. Well, I'm planning on becoming a journalist. Hey, that sounds exciting. What made you this field? I like reporting, and I'd like to own my own newspaper. That's great, Kelly. Thanks for talking to us. Looking around me I can see the many ways these young adults are preparing for the future. There are many programs offered at Green Run, the Career Development Center, and the Vocational- Technical Institute that show them different careers. but there are also part-time jobs and other community services, like Iunior Achievement, to help them decide their career goals. Wait a minute, here comes a young man. Let's ask him about his career decision. Hello, what's your nam Chris Carter Hey Chris, what do you plan to do when you get out of high school? Chris: I plan to join the Marines. I'm already on their delayed entry program. Rocky: So you're planning to serve your country. What field are you going to enter? Chris: I'm into electronics. I'd like to become an elec- tronics technician. Rocky: You seem to have your life pretty well planned out. Thanks for talking with us, Chris. Speaking of electronics, the arrival of the computer age has really opened up the field of electronics and computer sciences. Let's see if we can get some input on this subject. Rocky: Excuse me sir, what is your name? Donald: Donald Hedelund Rocky: Don, I wonder if you could tell us what you think the outcome of the computer age will be. Donald: I think it will produce a lot of jobs in the future. Rocky: Why do you say that? Donald: Well, the experts are predicting that soon everyone will have a computer in their home. These computers are bound to break down sometime and there's got to be someone to fix them and make soft- ware. Rocky: Thanks a lot for that input, Donald. You know, the job world of tomorrow is ever expand- ing, but whatever types of jobs may open up in the future, I believe it's a safe bet that there will be a member from the Class of '85 to receive the challenge. - Tony Arviola Slmrirm llvmur- KAI' l- ln- ll'1'.f ,l.1fll liiilf ll1n'.'. 'll lohri llfiws'-. If'llllIl4'I llw.x'l.aml Wk Ill ll ill rl r 1- n 11.11 I.1s.1llurlsuri Kathi Huw. liif,l1.irfl Huriilwrtfm Im- lllIIllI'I Christy Hvrrmri Kr-nm'l11gr.ih.im Lisa Ingram Sally Ingram Mary Inman Kathy Irrer Ieanne Isaacs Ioe lshmail Iuniors 1 55 '1 11 11:1 11-11 1 , wwf 1.. 1 1 , 11fa.11., ,A 114'1j1,'1x 1 1 l'1I11xl'lN r 1 1 111 11' 11 1111111 111111111 1 11111'11-' I 11 1111111.11111 111.11111 11l'll'N 11 , 1x11ll1I11 : X ' 1'1 1 11111111111 1i11111x1111t111.111 1111 11 1x111111.111 - , K' 5 x 9 - 1 ' -ov S +71 1 4 L .. 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'-1: -I 1111511151-11, 1's1'1:l111l111g1'- 1 1. - 1 1 - 11- X 111. 1111111 .fx111511111-C.,51111111511-11,.fXl111'l11'1111 11111.- 11.111111 1,111-1111s11'1'-1.. M115 1 1 '- 11l11'I'1'S11'll 111 s11111'1s, 11111 1l111s1' 11'l111 ill'1', 111'1'11'1' lli1S1'l1'1ll .11111 111111111111 111111' 11111 1'1111 lll1'klSll1'1' 1111? 1 txllilll R1111' ' 1 11,5 Although average 1111115 n111 arply tn Allen V11 mule luniurs. prulers 11111111111 . I 5 ' 1 R1 Y X: Q 1 U I 111111: X . Q ia. hu. like mosl 1 1 l I 1 s L 5 K A ii I F in L, bw 5. 0 W 'X -lb- A , 44 H. I iff .xx +C 1 'fi . i Q if is. 1 I2 :-Q 43 f-we 4 luv ...-n--in lNf1'.miI1fll.i hllflfii 1.1-.fiiilwiall lm-II lui' lo.ii1w.'.wl-1 li Illl4' lxfu-Iwi li K lf I-1 lXf1l4'lIllfl li1ii.1lxwrmi'.v-- lwr lvl lxifililfmsl-.i Nlir lif-llv lxrul1lw'.'.sli I.isalxiil.1lfv.-.sl-i ll:-liliie l'Xlllllll-111 Klhris lxunlwl Nlilw l,fw.iii.1 . Keith Laniaar Ioel Lamlzeri Alieia Langlf-i' Barbara Lanelf-x Beth Lape Shane Larkin Donna Larsen Mike Lash Neva LaX'ia Elaine Lawler Chris Lazaro Duane Leavesley Chris Lee Darrell Lee Iames Lee Twanna Lee LuLu Legarda Heidi Leggett Michael Legris Aprile Lemmon Paul Leon Michele Lesser Iulie Lewis Eric Lindenberg Shawn Lipscomb Lawrence Letterini Arnold Llamas Chris Loges C. T. Longest Iohn Loveless Iuniors 1 5 7 zifzxl im.-.rf-'. 3, 9 7 f1Il1.Llff1X , Mr1f1I.'.tt1,,it ft - If-fr-N: IJ. 111 E1 N'f'w1.L1tz Nw' l.u:11f-1.-.xki x Hw-1rmrl.u1ms1r1 'kthffrm I,uc vs Xiiarx NI.1nK1L11m f-uI1.1:11f'XI,ul Uvrw Kim Ixxzxzwzx Ifmru R Nifiuill HM lm Ninlw. Nlffrlmrhcnr Hs rzmrri I Hmm Nlfum Niartm Nifm vl f'xr1r1.1N1farrvll1 S11 vrrx Nlfxrlln I1ZIlIJftlX Nldrsll f1rwr1N1f1rNh I,,1rrx Nidrxkmll lm! IJ.4l1a Rui mm Nidrtim . Nhartim-z mm x1riNSwlI'4J HvlhX1aI1f , X . 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Milligan Rinlifirrl Milligan Dann Millsaps Iohn Mimlif-lli Riahard Mister Robin Mitnlwll Tony Mitolo Brian Monett Cindy Moodie Cyndie Moore Tracey Moore Ieff Mount Ro er Morgan Iaci Moriarty Kasey Morris Kathy Morwick Holly Mosezar Romeo Mosley leff Moyers Wendi Moyers Melissa Murphree George Murphy Gigi Murphy Donna Murray Sheri Murray Sheri Musser Laurie Myatt Shawn Myers Michael Nanry Terri Nelson Cathleen Neyysonie Lina Nirza Keely Nixon Iuniors 1 09 IX., N X W1, , nv ,,, , u 'X:'... .1 LJ 11, 1 ' f N11111111v:1 - X 'J 11' N11'.'-E111 f 1.1 Udtws 'K .-X11111 R111,1:111.111114111111 ,, 1x1 111 1 11111 1 X11 1'i1111d1'11111111111 11111 1111 1 ' v 1511111111 1 11 1 Q111' I 1d1111'N 1J1u1111ux'11 A 5. 111111111 111111-s 1 K1111 U111g1e's if' 111'111'111111N11 111 1 S1111111'N1'111 11451111 -,1 fi 11'551 111111-11 111111 1181110111 1. 1X1X111 11S1J11f111' ' 1l111111JS1111'1 x 1411111-1111 1111111114111 11111111 1'f11,1- ' 'L 1 1 'f.,X v 1x,111111.11'.111g1111 ,gs 1.Xv1l111l1'X 15111111111111 I N11 1111'111'1,-1111111x Q 511.111 1'.111'111's 1111111'N 1'111111'1 , 111111111 1'.1111-11 Y x .111l1'1'111x1111N ,Qf N. N 11111 11 1111111 X1 ' ul . 11111 1111111111. 'UN 1- N- 11. 0 .- l'N v A 4 . , ,,A.1', W 5 ' Q 35 . 1 4 K .3 . MQ . I I I Q 1 1 J-, Cl I.- t.. 3 1 vfx - 1 1'-N1, XM 1 XA 1 .xx Yu , no A 0 h . ,x . cv l1 ' 1 1 1 1 , ex . Iriliii l'if l'l'lIlll,f I,1ll'if-iw lri1lfll'il-,ii I,fl l'itlf'ni1f'i ltiisti l'lant'. llllf I'm ff-l-vi lvllx l'oitwi lull l'rixv1'll Mike l'oxxvll llllrifflllvi l'o'.v1-is Niki-ti l'rl1 it lxarfen Print r- Russell Pruitt Alvin Piillev Karen Pv Rosv Ralston Kevin Ramsey Andrea Rankins Iohn Real Sonny Redding Sloane Reed Shawn Reilly David Renn Tim Ribble Tom Ribble Chris Rice Michelle Rinehart Miechele Rivera Ierrv Roberts Michael Roberts Tanya Roberts Dawn Robinson Donald Robinson Sean Robison Mercy Rockwell Karen Roe Gary Rogers Tracv Rogers Charles Rosen David Rosenberg Alan Rowland Kevin Royce Iuniors 161 N I I'IIl1Z15II,II.II II nh- Sa'.'..Ivx I.. X N IL 1. I ILL. H I.1.1' AI- I-f.1vI NILII f ' Iv'I SI I.'.'.I-I I:I-1: I.IldIIl5II1'-XVIII SIIIIIII SI IWIHI II-H1 SI IMIIIII IJII: NI IIII Ixmx SI IIZIQPI INIIIIQIA SIIIIIIIIIII IIIJ- SI-,gfIv'x IIi', SI-IIIX IIVIJIIII' 5I'III'. I.'IIIII', SI-IIII XIII III-IIII SIII III I II 'IvIf'I1gH'IIIIIlII ' I'III, II-:III III-In HIIIII5I IVIIII' IIIIII'.'. fIII:I HIIIIIIIIIII I'III'I IIIIMIIIIIII ',',I JLII. 'IIIIIIlf ,.I:I .. . ,I'II II III, lI:.I 1II,.l IIIIIIII: 'S v- , fi ' N- If I I III I I .?. I , If, I I f 'p W - X.. fl I I I I -r, I I I I X 4 3- Y I . I I '01 l A c: Fi' :QQ I .fi f' IS In 'I' if If I GII - K q.vu - 1 ,- r 1 I 6 C - B I.. Ex x fI, I I' Q 1, 1 S .-.2 4 ,Z L 3- l fan- N J ' I I , Q-6 :I 5. S ' 0 s. I Q? -I XXV '1 II .1 '- I III ' I I I I II' I I I -I I 5 III QVIN I I I Even though the Homecoming Queen gets much of the recognition, the lunior princesses, Nadine Skiptunas and Ambia Oates, want to show us the elite of the Homecoming parade. l n f - 99 - r f F A fl , Mix x ' . 'L' X 1' Ax . 0,1 lu us- ? lit Ilia I ll gp' lr 2- ,, - ' NX 5. , I X - l .X li' fl 0 kv.: ni' ' - . Q s X 6 g ,I N 7,4-yi 1 'W -N - 9 v-it In r' X Y .s - I., L :lu '92 kL:l. 'if v l 4 N v . 5 . I Hy, 4 . 5 lik g.w-wwww-Y-LA '- 4 -. if ,V ,. ,-it - V V ,h,'I,5 4 4 2 t Zi. is 'V ' 5' Mffeiff. f fgw-ini! .yur 39.4 Kevin Sims Richard Sink l0Ann Sipe Chuck Sirois Bennett Skelton Nadine Skiptunas Turn Small William Smallwoocl jeff Smith l,ei hton Smith Mellanie Smith Stephanie Soboloski Gene Sockrnan Scott Sonier Shawn Sparrow Parneal Speller Michael Spriggs Cinclx' Stahler Iuniors 163 i i i 1 .., 1 ,.,- ., . .. A real music. lover. Renee Woytvch looks up at her posters ofDuran Duran with an awe that probably no one can match. , X if l . if - T 1 l To All Music Loversli Say, say, say what you want, but it's obvious thai 1983 was Michael Iackson's year for success. The twenel ty-five-year-old singer and songwriter's latest albumt Thriller, which contains six hit singles. has been at the top of the charts for one year. And he walked away carrying eight out of the nine American Music Awards for which he was nominated. Even though Michael dominated the musical bill- boards. he left enough room for foreign entertainers tri make their way into the American music scene. U2 from Ireland. Men at Work from the land dowr' under, and Duran Duran and Culture Club. the hottest' new groups from England. are just a few of the artists' who have made a name for themselves in the U.S. ' Boy George. the lead singer for Culture Club. stunned American audiences with his long brown. braided' locks of hair. and over-done pastel make-up and glitter- ing apparel. Duran Duran. on the other hand, didn't use anything but their super tunes and excellent looks to captivate their audiences. The five-man group had such hits as Girls on Film, Hungry Like the Wolf, Rio, and Union of the Snake. They have also made ten videos, Even though foreign music groups didn't sweep thel music awards this year. they have shown excellent participation in the American music scene. It looks like the foreigners are here to stay. - Jennifer Acey S- is l sq... cf '26 in , ' . ', . ,,. .., L. i N 4? N - T. 66 f ,1 -'S .U Nl-la' 1 'ilwifliwri l-llllP I lwvrllkiq I4-l.i,.- 'lrmx 'lvinifll' lliinl lll'Ill'lHlHrl I'.inIl lI'II4'll f,lii1' 'limit If-li 'llirnilme l1rl1riix llinni,it K1ii1'l'l1mii.w Iim'l'ln1ini1stnn KN illiann Iillvx liars-n linnnf-in Lynn Iulentinn lxlelnflv 'lknnan Davifl Vllflflllf' Chris lfiriu Carol 'I'ul1f.lmii Kim Tragnn Dwayne 'Yrnett lan Tuclger Dexter Tughang Dana Turner lohn llip Michael llnRue Iames Uzzle Teresa Vauza Allen Valencia Ieff Vargas Steve Vehorn Tony Velasuo Ioy Ventura Arun Vermani Williams Vernelle Tim Vess Mike Vinsanrl Iennifer Walter Lee Warren Leshon Washing Chris Watson Robert Watson Roger Weaver ldmes Welilm Iuniors 16:1 C vu L-- 5 5 .- , , L 4. x l I, N X u K . Q . X .JN if ,Q . 9 l' l Al I I IIB.-E 'QI-lwvxx f x 1 0 5 m ' I 1 X A '24 Q... in- , 1-iq 3. IL j. l iw ,, ,. - Rll.llill'll Yamw ,X ., - l'1fl1fYrmrll-is-is I lirian York lJonLn:1ln.m Kurt fllf lu R j H 4 5 The Upperclassmen of Tomorrow juniors - ma luck flourish in our senior ear because it's ours! Is being a junior really better than being a sopho- more? Being a sophomore wasn't that bad, stated lillI1lOI' Karen Timmerman. Most would agree that be- coming a junior was a welcomed change. ji As a junior, there was a lot of extra stress piled upon lis to make good grades, such as P.S.A.T.'s, to help glnrepare us for college. fl On the fun side, we were able to order class rings and :jo receive them at the Ring Dance which was held in he spring. l This year has been, in a sense, a final year of training for many juniors. From our experiences as a sopho- more, we learned how to fit into high school life. As juniors, we were both leaders and followers. We, along with seniors, were the role models for our underclass- men, yet still the followers of out upperclassmen. As the year comes to an end, there is an air of excite- ment among the class of '85. It is a sad time for some, for friends will be separated as the seniors move on, leav- ing us to take their place. As we approach our final step in high school life, we hold memories close to our hearts, but we know the best year is yet to come. - jennifer Acey The friendship of Alicia Langley and Stephanie Casewell is shown by the giving of a carnation at their junior locker. l l juniors 167 Ku l1f111l'.111l XII 4 '1.1,1f1- X11.11 X '1'1- H1111 -'i!1111i1f111l.. 1 1-111' Xldflf' ,Xddrns .Xlbnahtz f . , ,1 1 ,1 1111111 XI1-11111dr11:N1 ' X , St1'ph11- , 1 11.14 . . . 1 1- ,X1i11111s. 6- l U 1 La 1, Q 6 3 - bv, td .S -. S sfhllsllm XII11 H . Nl1rxChr1N11111- Xll11'11 1 ... x ' 1 , 1! -., I 'x 11- I'11111f111 M1111-1 XIllil'I'Nllll. NK 1 1- '1111 fe S- J. r r , P 1 H1111 I,. ,Xrldrn-xssi '.-.:1'N1::'1' 111 '1 1' ,f 1 111-ISII1-11 .Xrldrr-us: PHX, IHIHX MA - 6. J . .5 'f 111111-111111111 - '- ltllillldlld lx .Xnzvls-sz 11111111111 11111 1- ' ' -. 1.. 11 Ig w:1,1111NP11l . ' x ' lu 1111 I X111 X11 11.11111 11-211111.11 2- - llnlli, 1 ' 1 1111 X111111':1N111111111' 11l,1l.l,. N.1I11111.1l H11 -11, .1 Klan ,Xrs-hurt: 1 1 , l11'1:1 111111 111 I, XN111A11111- .- .11-111111N11111'f', l' S1 11-1111' 1l11l1 1111 R11 ll ' 2'1xfLQhyfiS I 1-111'Lg1- 'l. ,xl'IllhFllSlPf 1 -re-s.1 1XffULQillll1?I IlI,1,,X 13 R11 1- l11l1I1 I1 ..1 . ,V1 -1.'1-1 .NV .11.. H1111 f.hI'lSlllH' Xrxiulu ul R11 hnrd .XM hison 111111 H Xlxsrll fl111xl1111P11-1 l111111ll1x xll.,lf. 11,111 , ., - C 'N ff' X -i ' no, 1,4 'wr' 15 vhfx A-,,. p Q - 4' Q- 'Ol ' 1' 1l11P1 is lJ11x11R.11- XuLQ1'1' -I 1. ,l1I1l, H11111 1 11 1 I 11 11111 . 1 , 1 1 W 1 NI11l1. . ' . ,'111 1 1 -.1 1. 1 Sl11'll1111 f,.11111-I H.1k1-1 kllll IJ1-Inv Ii.1lI1-11I111. I1-IS.111k-. 1' -. .1111 Il 1- KX lS.1 ' VIIHI Lxl'l 1- the Z' Tlf. fe, S A 'r I' 4 if Z fi.. ' i l . ,' 4 fu! ' 44 'Vx I gt , 4 2, i ffJ'i'7f ' 127- 4 .2 , 3 1'f Definition Of Senior lseniorfse-nverfn 1: a person older or of higher rank than another 2: a member of the graduating class of a high school or college zsenior adj IME, fr. L, older, elder, compar, of senex oldl 1: elder 2: more advanced in dignity or rank 3: belonging to the final year of a school or college course. William Cason is going through a passive stage in his senior government class. Leann Carol Bare: Adv. band 10.1 1.12. col- or guard 11,12, all-regional band 11,12. de- bate 10,12 Paul Alan Baron Walter E. Barnard Dennis M. Barnes Michelle Maria Barrows: German club 10,12, softball 10, volleyball 10, yearbook 12. Queenie Elizabeth Basnight Lawrence Alan Basset: wrestling 10.11,12. varsity club 12. Charles Thomas Bates Lori Ann Bates Shawn Allyn Baty Todd L. Baumgardner: soccer 10.12, year- book photographer 12, SCA 12. volleyball 11. Patricia Anne Beasley Christopher :oseph Beck David S. Bel : cross country 10, 11,12. in- door track 12, varsity club. Felicia M. Bell: Adv. band 10,1 1. Seniors 169 1ir1'1111.1 lx. 111-111-r 111114 N1.11'11- 111-11111-tt: 111111 ltt X1t..X lg 'i 1 f..1-2-111.1-111 P11111-1.1 N111l11-llv B1'1'11ar1l: 11111111 1.111- IL ig 1-'.:1g11.1g111-111:1u1utt1-1- 11 1211111 In Ig X1r11N1i1h1-II1-B1-rnard1r:1..1tu11111111115 1'1 '11111'1'lIl1' Niilu- 1.1111 fl'llI 1- 1i1rtt1fn111yrt 1111 R1-111-v Higgs 1JlXlIl 1..11xr1r1111- liingtfnz l1llNN 1111111111 111J 111111 1111 1111l11111t1.111x lJ.1..1t111 l11l1... 11.1 NI. 1111111111-1111: 11.11111 lt1,1l 1111111 11111. 111l1tl'1l1l111l1l11l11 N11 1 111111 I1111l.1.K11111i1111s:'11111:1:1111f111ll 11. 1111115 1111 '1'- 1II11lL 1.1:1111.11:11111s lll.Il 1111.111 311111 111111111 XIII XM11111- 111111111-11s11i111-1 S1111 11111 111 ll . 1'.'l.'1'111Q Sll'II1ll'll t.l1.11111s 1111.111l111.111: 11.11111 X111 1 11111ll11'11l ltl 11 lg 111111111111 f,'1!1!11t111tIl11J I11111-s1N111l11-11111111111-1 111111.11111 111 11 11Il1 11'111QI .1 111111111 111 ll 111111111111 1 ' 1 1..1111. 1Illllll1IX Xll1'11 111111111-1 1111-111 H1-111s1' 111111111 1,l'llI.l 111111111-111 1111x1l1'll 11111111 NI1111 H11 ll-llll lllrlll 11 111 I1111.11.1H1-1-11111111 l1l1ll'BN lll1lll 11111 11- , 1 N11'11ss.1 XllIll'1 111111111111 1111111- l'1.11-. '-'1 l 11 '11'1l1111'. o o L1fe After Graduation . 1111111 11111 you 111- doing after graduation? 111-1.111111 tl11ll11g1- military . , get 111ar- business. She wants to liye in Europe. 211-11 party Dayid Elapano is going to U.C.L.A. on a 11111-111 the l11d1l1't1llt'Sl1tJI1S seniors rnust deal baseball scholarship: he wants to study for- 1t1. ls 11 hat lllflx' want to do. No Illdllt'I' what estry and business. 1111- ll1'll5l1l11. the road ahead XX'UI1'l be easy Marion Turner wants to join the armed 111-1 .1us11 its hard to 111- 1111 your own and niake forces a1111 study acicounting a11d typing. Do y11ur oyyn 110115111118 the best you can in high school. enjoy it to thet .1X11g11l11 Cole plans t11 go to 1111111-ge to be- best ot' your ability. she said. tttlllt' .1 paralegal s1-1.11-tary. SlI'1Ytt lor your Edgar Lunasin plans to go to college to I1L1I'fJtlSt' 111 11111 111111 your dreains will ltX't'l1- study eletztronitts. tually 1111111- trut 1. Suxzanne Tudor wants to go to college and tIl1ris Staltzup wants t11 go t11 s1:l1ool to be- major i11 business edutzation. Aim for the t.tlll11'1i t.l1t?ll. best. she said. 1i11lit11a Smith plans 11111010 Sara 1,a11're1111e - Mary Moore tI11l111g1- in New York t11 study 1Il1t?FIliillUI1dl - Sandy Eure ' oi -in 57 - Q X454- 1: .ff-N T' of 'QC ' GN 1 'I f. iv ,ag ,FG 1' f '? if 1' 'll 7 ' 11 , li AWG Q' w I' Q , c 1 - 1 1 L 318 Z N .,-4-. rv' 5' lf! 61' 'UN Nr tjollc-en Marie Bovsuer llaren Scott llrarlv: 11.11111 10 11 1.5 11r11'l'Il lmnrl 11,115 iv-1111111.11 lrmvl IJ '1'fn1n I.11f ltl. lohn Wesley Brady 'l'rar1yD1:niseBranilet: l'1nv-nun 1. 11 1.1 It tional llrinm lH1Hll'l'y 11.1.1 Vlifnlr. Ill 11 l1l'Ji1'x' 2l5SlNl, Shelly Marie Branilev Brian David Brennan Chrys Lee Breslin: lr. t.lX,'llflll l0.l1,12, l Bl,A12,Sltir,luh l2,Y0l111g,1l.i1r' 10,1 1.12 Shannon Kathleen Brierley: StJt.t.l'l 111. cross country 10,11,12. track 10. Iulie Brockmeyer lennifer Mary Brogan Timothy Michael Broms Diane Louise Brothers: DECA 12. vol- leyball 12, Homecoming 10,11 Karen Marie Brown: National Honor Soci- ety 11.12, Math club 11, Sr,ient,eclul1 11. band 10,11,12. Patrick Michael Brown: Thespian 12. ITAC 11, Night of Ianuary 16, 11. You Can't Take it Wlith YOU, Sean Gregory Brown Rene Buchele Brown: Ski club 10,11,12. field hockey 10,11.12, National Honor So- ciety 12. Thomas Wa ne Brown Tracey Betliea Brown: Band 1U.11,12. Spanish dancers 10, clarinet choir 10.11. reg. band. William A. Brown III Keith Christopher Buckhold: golf 10,11,12 ski club 10.11. golf coaches' award 11. Barbara Burgman: Young Life 10.11,12. soccer 11,12, ski club 10,11,12, Homecom- ing 12. Brenda Lee Burke: color guard 1 1,12. Span- ish club 10, FBLA 10,11 Gerri Lynne Burke Iames C. Byron Erwin C. Cabanban: tennis 11.12, Young Life 11, SCA 10. Kendra Monique Caldwell: sont wr 10,11,12, field hockey 10. Latin clulu 10.11 pres. 12. SCA 12, BASICS. Donald Stewart Cale: SCA 10.11.12.tirt1m- 1ine10,11,12. Ieffrey S. Callis Mark Parker Campbell Angela Susan Capps: SCA 10. 1:'B1,.AX 10. Seniors 171 , 1111. xldlll 111rl1'r 1..1 1 1111s1l111- l drsull '1.' 1 AN' .. ,,..- i '. .. A- x1 '11 1 1 1111114111 11111111 1.1x1111 111 I: ' 1 1 ,. 11 TSC 7' X r 1 'rl K1111s-rt 1.1111111111-ls 611111111 N1 111111111111-1-: .'.'11'.1x111X 11111 '- 1 -- '1l-'1111111111' IW' 1x11 N11 S41 11111-111 I1-.ml.11.1'p1n1m 1h11l1- X1.1111' f,11lllllldIlZ 1H.X 111 ll 111 H. l,h.1pn1.m I num I. f.h1'l'llllllI 1111-111111111 11 13 fl P1111 I,.f.h11.1l1-:111 -',- 1111111 lNlIll1ll'f'N lx.1xlII.1rk:111X 111 A, l'x.1r1-n IXIAISIIII fllial-mm-r: 11.11111 111 I..11111 N .' 111111.Q '111-1111.11x11111'1', 111 11'11 y Ins.: In-.nn f.l11I11n: N11 111111 11l1.l 1111111g 1'1 1111,' 1:'.1111:11J 1111111g11.111111111 yi.-1 f' CT., 'ai f' 'v Sx .- 2- Wa. ins r 1 4. 1 . ll 1 fl . k -5 1-Q, 111111111111 1 1111111 s kuIll'llN Xllll 111111111.111111'1 1 U- 1 1 ' 1 6 1111111.11x1nl111.1f1111111-1 111 111 1 1, '. ,1 -1 111111 D Q L- in H X 5. ff' 3 A-,f,-ffl my ' M -fi. X is f I 'dm an Q' - Qi I 0, W, 1, YT I 1 1 1 i i 1 1 yi 1 -'.,,n2zf JJ! 1. 4 A 1 Nfwb-1 High: gf 'Af , . 1 X . fs .-ann-w,,,,, ge-hiv: 4 1 SQ. W . fs. 2 1:4 . 10 Qs D1-rwin tforllvll l.uurai Nlania' tloinaiio tjonstaint Sainiai t.orpn1: Ht J. 10 will'-1. 11.111 11.12. lliinnlti 1..' Katrina Yu-tlv Loinin: 11111. 111 I11 lll.ll.t1'nnl'.ltl lei..-l1.illl1 litinli-1111111111 Alzonio Sun llicfgo Coitinlo David Scott Coulter: Xlnsitx tlnti fn. country 10.1 1.12. inrloor tmalt 12. trfnl- 10.1 1.12. Alvin Thomas Cox Calvin Frederick Cox: liiind 1tl.11.12. solo eiiseiiibel 10.11. cross r.onntrx' 11.12. rt-g gional band 10.11. Stephen Crawlord Katherine Anne Creal: Young l,it1- 11, Thespian12. AnythingCones. 11.8111112. Cristi Ann Crockett amie Denise Crowley: band and t,oiit.tfrt and 10.11.12.Larmc11ibio.11.lf.111.111.1111-. ment. Tammy Lynn Cruz: Cheerleading 10.11. FHA 12. David Wayne Curtis Theresa Valero Custodio: Key club 11.12. FBLA 12. Keyettes 10. Iames Mark Cyphers Agatha C. Dade: guidance helper 10.1 1 . 12. Helen Kim Dalle-Tezze: drama 10.11. Di- ary of Anne Frank. 10. Maine. 10. tennis 11.12. Wilita A. Darang: volleyball 11.12. Medi- cal society 12. band 10.11. Iohn Lee Daria: French club 10. Ikleclimal society 11. treas. 12. jr. senate. volleyball 11.12. CULLEGE BOU D Remember the Rush? If you planned well. you probably had your applications in before Christmas, but for those who were still trying to get recommendation letters and essays written . . . Filling out an application is rather simple. Most just ask for your name. age, address. birthday, place of birth. residence. citizneship, social security number. special awards . . . whew! Some go as far as to ask for a three page written essay on your most intel- lectual experience. The appilcation. along with the S20 non- Gina Birckhead reads over a few college applications trying to narrow her choices down. refundable fee. and your transcript were given to your guidance coun- selor. Recommendations. class rank and grade point average were added later and all sent to a speci- fied college. Sometimes. this could become confusing if you applied to several colleges. Most of us have heard yes or no from the colleges of our choice: however. there some who are still waiting. but at least. now. the rush is over. Y Carol MacDonald Seniors 173 LJ :mr.1I1 .Xnmd Datsun: E 111 1-BIA 11 rvzmvtlx krlr Udxls: 1 1,. 11111 2 0 f.hflSllI'lC Rcncv Daywalt: ki1NIwr11.11 ww .Y X Rubs-rt I. Us-B1 Nic hulas A. Difuratu Inma- lu-nm-lh Ilmmlrl Hman xilf hs-Ilr N1.nril'IJmsun lfln Pu-tvr Ddx1s11r1:riwwIgr1:xtN 11 11. hw- :.- Z1 Q..l.l tllli NIMH 11.11 1 Q, ' Q.,-4. lvrramn- l.xlm- U1-ludlrh ,N , A M, ,- Xe-rd Da-Sinlunn-:' X , .wi il! 11 Sgmzv ' '. A X r x Q ' ' ' x X I- V1 'IMI mulvfk Q' . ' 'Q 'N 1 . mn..-.mu ,K 41 as -'- Q-... ar -,,- o X v i 1 X Ssrufml suninr YW. Hug owners gulhcr lha-nr In-rnmn man hlncrs for a photograph. .36 l? Inhn l,.lJunI1-x: Hhvw-Imlul lil ll I hu I Tu x - Ina. ' ' X -1 4 f' Ilnnn N1.nu-Ibnlsmu 4, pq, , qv- ,, 0 .- l1'SlIl'UUlll'H Illillifl-ISN .W . P f.IlIISllIlV Xnnu- Iluxlu' 1 w XII ll ' Vwrw ml ww? 11 IL' .' X1l'l1H,X ximllll' Ilnxlu' HH fx Ill f'x4'IIIHIN t ' s 1 i 1 .gi Q 15 A H par - ar 9 .f ' - 3f.4'- ' 3: if 6 -w, 455 ffi -s. - 2'-if 1 3 fgiik-4 44- 19 vs. Tx, F v J? H 4 f 1-. of 'Ui 4,4 di f ff -,X 11 I1 ll 1 'E' ,N ff QR William Daiviil Diaipvi Duns: 'l'lii'c-use Ilusgigui lelln-V lhiggui 'l't5l'tfSil Dunn Iune lilnim- Iznton: 11.1.1111 I 111- 11 1' Amy Marie Edvvards: l I11.,'X 111, SCX 1t1.11.1.Z.Hr:ui1gl,ilu- 10, Linda Sue Eihan Lisa Ann Eiban: DICCA 11. Christine Ann HlS0l'lllt?I'gIllfH1ltIl'l1ll'x 11,13 Strung Liter 11.11. Latin 1.11111 lJ.N1wlir.il sonic-ty. David Wayne Elepano Leslie Dean Elder Cary Douglas Ellis Wendy Lynn Ellsworth: Band 10.11.13 Ronnic Ocampo Erestain Margaret Ellen Esenberg: Band 10.11 Medical society. 11. FBLA 10. Sandy Yvonne Eure: H.E.R.U, yearbook. Michelle Evans: Adv. band 10.11.12. Young Life 11.12. SCA 11, - Michelle Lee Evans: SCA 10.11, -1-H 10.11, Caesar Zuniga Evasco Christopher Paul Fallon P. Kristine Farnsworth: FBLA 10.11. HOSA social director 12. Cynthia Lynette Faulco: FBLA 11.12. Medical society 11. COE 12, Michael Kevin Faulk Debra Lynn Fee: tennis 11.12 SCA 11. Darlene Ferebee Stephen Fidnick: Young Life10.11.12.SCA 10,11,12. French club 10. Ski Club 11.12. Thomas Iames Finelli: volleyball 12, Richard A. Finnigan: Young Life 10.11.11 French club 10.11 Ski club 11.12. vol- leyball 11.12. Gaynor Lynnette Fischl: SCA 10.11.11 Young Life 10.11.12. FBLA 10. Sl-ti club 10.11.12. Deborah Ann Fisher: Cunpvri ihoir 10,11,12, SCA 10.11.11 trmlx 11, color guard 10. Seniors 175 A Final Look Back 11 1 Z'I1-12111112N1'Ill11IN 1'I.1' '.1'.1I 111 V45-1, .1 f1lf'l N1Z1i ItGi1.1z1: 1 xg .1, .131-i M111 31 i 1 4: ill' ,,f'N1111111f1111 1 11 1 '11'.'..f 1-11,-.1.1 1 1 '1 N 11'xI1', Nl 1' 11111-11' 11111 1, 1'11z11N1111z1N1111l- 21 A. ' l. 11 1 111111 11 .11111 111-Nl711'1.l11 Xl1C.LlH11llLlll X11' X1-1'I1l lllxv' XX1'It'1IllI un I llshu-I '- 31211 ' ' N' .'11l1.f :li Inlfumdlci' ': ., 2 '1 11111 11 ', N, -.ff ,11X1.1 '. 111 hun! llmmi nnmhr 11 l'uurnn-r rr: 1 limdle-1 lldllvllhllfilhl 1 1:11141 ,Q ':1.',l:I'14lll1.f , .1 ., , luum llmd l'r.n111-1 n hn ll'l'IIl'IllkS Xl111l1N1nls-In-mh 1 I xnm' l'ufil1': 'a 1'11f:111:1l11r1g: Q 1 I1-1.11 1'.1f1llll1.f 111 It XX urn-11 I' 11141-11- ulks 16 M l11111I11I11ll1111 , I!-l '. I 1 V 1 '11 ' l111lXN lullml 1 1-. lla lullnu llxiklll Nllelmn-I l..1!1h.1l1.111 1..1I1I11 XIIHIIII K f..11x1In1.1 1S111I11.111 4..1l II P nl: 1 I..1ll1w I R11 l..1llu-ll Rn mnml 1 .uh-s ' ' 1If'I1 .. 3. T . .-Q.. F zz 6 1 , 1 . .f QU .1 56 asg, v , , , 5 L 1 ,Y ,, an if 'K AP? '1.. - :sv 1 f 'L -V V ' 4, 7 . ,I L Q losi1:l.amar Gatlin: l'll.X 11. 1111,,'1 1.5 Ritharrl lirit. Gatmaitan: A1411 llllljf 11111111 1l1.11,1l, Y1111111Ql.1l1- 13.11111 11.11111 111.1 1.12, S1111 111 Sarah Marie Gawme: 11111111-11111111111 1111111 IU,s1111l1r1111r111111.1-11,1111111-111l11111111.111 111. Stllllltlllltlll'Nl'l1-Ill' 111 Barbara R. Gemliitskyz F5111 111, 111111115 1.1111 1tl.1l,1Z.lJ1itlA1!.I'l11.,fX1Q.lx1111l11l1111 Giulio Gentile: 11111112 1.111- 111.1 1,12 llvlfl' 10.lxreyr.l11l1 111.11 Kimberley R. George: SCA 111.1 1.13, 1111141 lNFt5Sllll11,111. Young 1.1111 11. l lil,A 11 Amy Lynne Gephart Angela Marie Gideon: lllllltlf 1,ix'11.111 111. Youn 1 Life 111.1 1.12. IJFCA Ili. IA 11. Donalqd Lee Gideon Shirley Gilchrist Glavia A. Gills: FBLA 11,treas. 12. SCA 11. library assist. 11. data processing award 10.11.12, William Lee Glynn: Wrestling 10. basket- ball 11,12. SCA 12. volleyball 12. Hoof- prints 12, Edgar Siongo G0 Ta atha Michelle Godfrey: FBLA 10, FHA 10, SCA 12. Roberto D. Goggin Andre Demetri Golden: basketball, Catherine Sue Golden: Ir. oivitan 11.12. ski Club 12. Young Life 11.12. soccer 11. mixed choir. Mart Goldman Kathleen Anne Graessle: Latin club 10. FHA 11. Keith Gray Oris Gray Thomas Richard Green: French club, SCA. FBLA. Ienelle N. Greer: SCA 10. Lisa Anne Greer: SCA 10.11. Night oflan- uary 16, 11, You Can't Take it With You. 11 , Shelley Groth Eileen E. Guerrero Bruce Franklin Gwin lohn Michael Hackman: Football 11.12. varsitvclub11.12 Young Life 11.12. Donald Alan Hairston Venita Faye Hairston: DE I. DE II. Seniors 177 Dorothy Louise' Hall . Hi-idii Hall' I ,.-'. ' 1 ll axlwtlnall K ,J ,- 1 , awrolniw 1, 14- V , Q , lohn Raymond Hall: K g. ---nr.-N Nopitozxiorv -- ' n., Q11 '.'.f N1l.I1L1 11111 ll vu- ' Paul Hamlin Hs-idi Beth Hampsonz NIA 11' ak. ,LW Qi 11141 '.Z:Ll.1Iv-111111.llr'l1l..X1i1 f11,f.'x 1- 'X Dau n Hanson '-r is-'Q Ibis x.. J. FPGA X Laialf-tts Harzrouz X1 A , lg 11511 141111 N'lfflil 11111 - Lisa Siam- Harknvss: 1 H1 111 I1 .J Ni- ' X v- 4' 'N '. 3.1. ,I H :11.ill. 111 ' ' - -- ,11x'1x'i xi'1', , . Ri-gina halo- Harmon: .Jip lo IL llll IL Rolwrt Nloori' Harnly Ir. . -,-.g-gl., F -F- 7 L, 'A 1 ' 1. Q Tracy Marie Harris ' r Brian Angelo Harrison Thomas Stuart Harrison f Kimberly Ann Hartlove: IJHLX 12. 1-'H.X N 3. g Constanre M. Hartman 'N' 'u Wx ,-vii-' b .Jgpfv Kelley G. Harton lohn Paul Harvey .-gif, , r Somaly Hav: 1-'rom h r luh 12. l'lil,.'K 141 1 ' Y' Lorena Leigh Hays: sopliornors- clam rv- ' - -- '- 3- .3 Q. porrvr ski rlulx 10, tri-ax 11. 'l'l1i-spmii Y '. X 11112. Sldl6'llli'S1ll:i!lIHIllf'ft'1llt' 11.12 .. f ' V ' ' Paul Michael Hoagy: ilrurnlinf- 1ll.11.1Z Q. -iid' -l X .E in A , K X. V Kai Todd Iamfrs Hlrintz V . Steven lrlugltnfr Holton g, - V 6 ' . 5' Sonya GailHuntlrirn:Nogflionioihwfrw-mix. ' ll I -. 1 ' n I' ff' 'V v 'F lhniml lxrlwin Hifnlh 5 llifunnu- Rau Hi-nsul: 11tl..X 11 IJ I x 3 l.imrnx Imax Hi-nil! K4 1. lo M, limos- Ili-iiisv lliikiimii' Ht ,X Ill 11,13 'A fill .1 'Q 4. il 41111111 11111 11331411 mf, .x'1l1f.'.. ' ,l 'R - A. A l.i,nn .Kim llilw-m.m '.'1t:i.iYl-' I t 5 'U , ' 'KH lm' l'.ugu-n1- llill 1 1' 1 1l14Illl' Nl X ' P , -Q ' llflll' li.lfi'l ii Ilolou-sl,HilI W' I , If 1'-. it-:tml lilv' 'ilvlllilfl ll' li'li1i .i.io .1.' li. 1iv - l,t'.X x '. 'O 1,71 51-iulnmlm 'fs , 1 K s 'ci il llre:s1k ein 'l'lireinuh 'l'e1 lhe: Utherr Siele: was e,l1erse:n se-neen elaiss llle:rne: len' 1111515-IWZH, 'l'lie-ie- ilTl'Hi?X'i!l'iilillll1?l'l?lll niuennnus he:- hinel tllispliraisen l1re:uk nie-eenstei he:se:t lre-er, lemenl senne:e1l the- tie:s that heninel llSl1llllt7lll1j,ll selieieil sege:ne:. levililllfll't717lfJ1.1IJtJll leJe,eJl- le:ge:,se:e:k je1hs,eu' live:e1n tJllI'fJl.'Vll. Hlllllt? Utherr Siele: re:pre:se:nts aneitherr and ne:w lile:. 'l'he: junior zinel senior high elzeys ence: nem' he:- hinel us,anel we: heave: 14111171 nse:el tn being COIlS1llf2Tt?tl aelnlts. se:t lre:e: in the real world. Break on through is the: ernel anel beginning. e Carol Maegelonald This year's mural was painted by Carol Macdonald. Tracy Gladys Hobbs Shanon M. Hoecker: FBLA 12. Richard Alan Hoferkamp: Adv. banel, 10.11. Donald T. Holcomb: Frenegh e.lub 11.12, Latin club 11, treas, 12, German dancers 11,12. Heidi Katrina Hollming: tennis 12, ski club 12. Helen Melinda Holloway Sheryl H. Holmes: Color guard 11.1 2, Span- ish dancers 12. FBLA 12. business law cer- tificate 11. Carolyn Holzmiller: Ski club. forensics, track 10. basketball 10. color guard 12. Ron Hopkins: Wrestlin , SCA, -1-H, Christopher Lee Horcieler: Band 10.11. stage crew Diary ofAnne Frank, 10, Dra- culaf' 12. Lonnie I. Horsey: Ski club 10. Young Life 11.12, campaigners 11.12. Anything Goes. 11. Ashley Brooke Howard Theresa Ioan Howe Tamara L. Huebner: DECA 11. treas. 12. FBLA 11.12. Eric R. Hueckel: German enlub 10. Spanish club 10.11. Michelle Renee Hull: Band 10,11.12. guard 12, regional band 10.11.12. SCA 10.11, Youn Life 10.11.12. Pamela Lea Hunroe: ICT parliamentarian. Elena Hutchinson Regan W. Iglesia: band 10,11.12.Aelx'.hane,1 11.12, SCA 10.Frenche:lub11.ski1,lub12, Alwee Iman Seniors 179 Rnln,-rt Iamvslngraham:H.1wIf.111 Imtlmll ::i.,'. XN114! Ima NI Ingram:lllzzn-wI:1g1:1Q 111 IJ ' .- 11111.14 N111-.111I1J lane!l.uuiwlnn1an:Illl..X Hlfx Hulmbx Irlzarry Lharles Raymond lrrer: lim'-11.111 11 4 Laura I. lshmaf-I Leslie' Dionne- lar ulms Hans Paul lac qua-s lJf-nxpsm IJ:-an Iams-sz I 1:1--znlm--1 4- '.f1':.-- U 'z .:.4l.1 III1J lla-lh lamison JXDISSQJ Syrull Iarrefttz Silk 111.1 1.13. ll1Im1-- 11::I1:1Q 11111311 1.1. I I1+'vrlf'.1IIvr 1.1. MIINIIX 1'11.1Q 'IIIII IP'-IIII 11 Se-baslian Fitzgerald leflersonz trmtlmall 'll 17 I 1 Christo :hor Todd Ienks Kimber y Lynn lenks Gregory Douglas Iohannesen: xnlle-xlmll I1 IJ Iunng l.1Iv 1ll.11.1J.ra1l1p.I1u11n'Ix III 11 IJ Andrea luhnsnn Andrnea Nadine lohnsun: limlu-tlI.1ll 11111.11 11111111 Glenn Nlurgan Inhnson If-nnilofr .-K. Iuhnson Nlirhvllc- Runmf luhnsun Sa-anl1.Iulmsun:Illl,.X II yum IJ xc-.II IIHHI Ima lulnnsun Nllrhac-I Il. lnhnslume: lll'lP.IlI' Ill II IJ -I . IJ Ill.X 1.1 Nll, llarln lone-s lu-xml-.. lun:-s:lIll.1X III I Il,X IJ N11-llnlla Inns-s '5l.us'x l. Inns-s le-ru ljummg lungs- U1lllnlI'.lllSIlIl.lU Inllnnlu' Nu lx lx.nnlln.nlx1s IIIIJ , w'I1l1I11, f x 'W Y-. 'HH I? cg . LA l 4' AT? Q-.v .. s far, R7 'J '.am ..,, Z A' WWW' W HQ' It . ki 'Q'-1 Sandra tlhristine Karcher: ll'tlllllLf l.1I1' lll,lI1lL1,l ltl.All.SfQA1l1.111l.1111IJ '.x'.1',', fllltl 1111-.111-. 1 flllllll Ili Sta1.eyAnnKast1:l:'l'I11-fs11,111lll,l1,-.1-1 IZ, 111111 1-11 1 I11111 lt1,ll,111.11l111111lK. lll.11'1J,1111111l 1,l1111'11s Ago1il'I.Ke1rli1114:11,11lt 111.111.1L51-1 H1 l.in1laAnn1rKe1:n1:r: ltfl' 1 lt 1' 1111-s Charles Leroy Kelly Robert William Kelly Connie Lynn Kennedy: l'lft?lll.ll tllllll 111. FBLA11,12,IA11. Scott David Kephart: CUE, y1111rl11111l1. Geoffrey Lloyd Kern Wesley Van Kilgore Chrylette Kilpatrick Sheena Michelle King Karen Ioan Kingsley George Leroy Kitelinger: basketball track. William Kmetz Cheryl Lynn Kneff: HOSA 11. FBLA 10. pep club10,11. Karen Denise Knowland: Band 10.11,12. SCA 11. pe club 11.12. Kolleen Koliler: FBLA, homecoming com- mittee. Karen Kollei Christopher Edward Koob Mark Scott Korel Eric Henry Kosxaritz: SCA 10,11.12. wres- tling 12. Gre ory Ioseph Kowac Michael I. Kozakowski Iennifer Lynn Krafchik: soccer 11.12, P.E. award 1 1. Karen Lyn Kristiansen: color guard 10.11,12, house crew Dracula, one-act play 11. Paul Christopher Krusiec: Industrial Arts fair: third, art 10, hon. mention. drafting 11. photography 11. Kimberly Ioan Kyel Sandra Ann Lacy: VICA 12. se-mor 1-lass comm.. vo-tech activities 11 David Lynn Lambert Seniors 1 8 1 1 1111 1.11111-s l.an1br12ht: X N1 111.11 111111111 511- '- ' ' ' N' 1I'1.11N11111'1'1 1.11111w lodd Lane lx1111111-tb .Klan Lansrvhr Sba1'1111 Nlarw Lanham: N1 1g1111111111111 1111111111 L1. 1. I 41111111 11 111111111 1111w 1111- 1.br1sI11phvrlohnl.annon1:11111fE1J Q 111- I. 11 1111111- 111141711111 1..'11'1 ' 'f1.. 11 1 il1Nl', 11111 Iames William LaPean: 11111111 111.11.1l. 1111 :1'g1111111111.1:111 111.11 Lisa NIi1.h1fll1f Latimer Shvrry ly nn La'l1ra1.v lihl'I'l'Sd Nli1h1ellc LaYia lJ1fr1eI11 Gene Lawson lffnniie-r Laxa Stanley.-'Karonl.ayd1:n:11.1N1-11.111 111.1 1.13. .1111 ..11111111.111J l'l1l,.'X 1.1.11 111111111 11 A.. lani11f.X111wl.1fary:11111111 111 11111 111 11.1t11111v 111111111111s1l111'l'1.lll11111Il'1.X l1111111111. ill David .-X. l.lEij1i'l0l'H'll0d flindy Nlimholle Leu 'l'oni Lynn Lee:1Q11r111.111 1 11111 111.1 1.13. 11111 111111 11.111Nt11111.11s11111-ly 11. l'illllllS 1 l1l11s 111111111 11 I.1:sli1fR1:n1:e Lellur: 111111111 1.1111 111.1 1.1! Natiyidad Flores Legarda: l'l1L.X 11.13. Sl,.X ll Bobby Lewis: l11Q1l,X 1 1 Robyn Roigh Li1.htman: 11l1.1I.1X 12. S1111 1-1. 11111 111111 Ianof Lillur lluborah Lynne Lilly: l1l',1..X 11. 1111.1 12 51 1111 R11 hard Lindull: 1111 1 1-1 111.1 1.12, '.'.1:1g'11!111-11. .111111.1Lf11111111 1ll.l1,l11111L1l.I.1111 113111111 11 l.. .Xudruy loanna Lindlefyz 111-111 11 111111 11. 11111111-1l111111111'1x11 l'r1ed I. l.llIix4?IlhUkl'l'Z 111.1..X 1J.ll1l,.X 111 11I111.1N1. l.111l11111s ks-1111 .'1111l11-yy l,1ps111111l1: 11.11111 111 11.11. 1 111l '.'1'1I111. . 11111111.v 11 llllml N1illll'l.Illl'lIllI T111'1 111:1111:1.11'111 111 '1l.'111I 111111111 111'.11- 111 1111 -1 11' 11111 11111111111 1111111 11111111I1-1111111-I.l111'111''11111'-11111 111 11 1.3 411 . 111.1 I1 11111 1'1.111 11 11'111:1 IX 111. .,1. Susan Lou lu- li1.f Sl'lll11l'w lhv'1ilfVl'illlillNTlllIJIIIMI1H1llt'1ll lroru-. 10.11, 1n.nlliu.1l'. ll, Ii.XSlt,S 10.11.11 .Nl1'lIlHl I-111 ltr, I I Trisha Lover: 11.11 l. In 11.12 Kimberly flillllllllkll Lowman Deanna Leigh Luc as Duane li. I,u1.ksinger Edgar Allen Lunasin Dariush P. Maanavi: summer 10.11.11 time lIlitIlt,lUl1 11 ski clulm 11.12. Carol Lynn Macdonald: some: 10.11.11 Lheerlearling 11,1Z. NHS 11.12. yt-nrlroolx 12, Gallery ll. varsity 111 Sandra Magistri Kathryn 0. Mallari: NHS 11.12, rm-dual society 11.12, volleyball 12. sclrolastir. team 11, SCA 10. i Troy lerome Malone Timothy Alan Maner: scholastic, team 10, NHS 10,'11,12, Thespian 10, treas. 11, pres. 12, regional chorus 10.11, state chorus 11. Sandra Manter: Marching band 1U.11.12. regional band 10,11.12. debate. Steven Anthony Marchigiano: cross coun- try 10.11, golf 10,11,12. track 10. Ienny L nn Marker: German club 10, Ger- man foflk dancers 10.11. NHS 11.12. lr. Academy of Science. Natalie Ann Martin: Color guard 11.12, youngl life 11.12, yearbook 12, SCA 12, Frenc club 10,11, Bertha Denise Masden Kenneth Lewis Masden Cheryl Marie Masseur: COE. SCA elections and sportsmanship comm. Ariel Santiago Matienzo: Spanish club. Most people sit in the same place every day for lunch. This seems to be a SENIOR sec- tion. Seniors 183 Iluuuldss N.N1zCQuy Sinlhe-IIe:l.s-u NIrl1mwn:I: NAM gum SIA '11 ,fl-n-nl Nldlthf-us 9 ,A 7i.1:4gm-I ,xflHx1dXf'XI N rf 1: , NIv:.1n .Xnnv NimC.drthy: iwixi nw R'-'. ' 'NfX'11 L'N .,,.,' '. .. .. A ..Ni'.l. 'b v . vw , A 'F .Kim Durw-n N11 Lulluuqhz 1 1 11 A . f.dFflt'X11f,UHlbLlL1h 0 8 As 0. n Ihnui Hltnm' N1cLuIIuu:h1 '1 .mms Luv , .- W-lg irennxg '- -n lhmd Lnu Xilllunnz-ll: Nfgfhwrxmlw un'-f I - P- Q 1' fs' wi :mi 'Il1fAUvf1 r 31' 'M L Lisa Ann xillililli limkf-rl1.1I1 IH, witlmll ' ,. Q 5 N V 1 .f W., x Sharon l.uX'urne Nh,Ph0rs0n: Silk. L'tIl'Ill I1 .nl zwrwrzw N Suzanne- Maria- Niuadfr: lm-M Inn lux II1111J l.X1l SMX Lisa Nlurif' Meadows .-Xllsfn Luke Mears Rubin Lynn N1erllur:Swtth.1II 111.1 l,h.nslwl- -ri Q flrisli Lynn Nhrcrksz YICLX Kdlh!?fllH? Yuan Ming Mui: NHS gum 111 Il,IJ XI 'HPI-INLII In-.1111 lll,1l, XYIIUVN Christine-N1aricrN1erissmrr: I-HIMX tu-.fx I N111 hm-I Nivrrm-ruNI1rjiu: Immk l4i.N1n-Inv .5 A Wu? Fl :III-fllvwalwmxv-l'. ll LIIKIHIII-IISIHI' , ix ll fjw1H,u:11iSfxwll f 'l X Il 3 Slmn-n LIITISIII' N11-mlnzuz I14-I1.n.- HI ll krn NN N11'lrlIl'I4.-flhnllll I' ' ul-ltwllzlm r . Q5 L 1 I7 6. K Q ' 1 I x' X 1 !'w K2 di 'vb hr as'- , , . ,- AL B. 6 'Lp 1 ng 'Ss lk 5 v. LIIIISIIII-I XI-llll' N1lllll'I nn: Kmlm-I .X Nholu- A 1' 4 1 NH IX I 1 '-www:-. FRIE DS l'll'l1?IlllH. Stl 1Il11llX' 1111.11.11-1. 1.111 1.011117l11X'1llll'1lIIll1l 1A'll1'1lX'111l 111-.11 111411w111'11,'t1I111111's11111111.111-111-1111 11'i1v1111s 1111 ll1J1llX' X'1fi1lS.l-811111 M11.l11:ll11 Si1KX'il'NlxX'. 11 111111111 111: 1111111 111 ll11lIl1:1Ill 1111- 111111115 11:11 1'1- lltbtbll lllI'U1l1Lll.'l Wt: 1151: 11111.11 1111115115 s1111111111-is t111:ry1111,111111j11s111111g1141111111.111g ill'Ulllltl lt1gt?lll1?I'.l' 511111 Sllflllflll l.ilIltllliiIIl. Fricrndr-1 are 1111 llllllflflillll 111111 111 growing 1111. 'I'1111y'r11 always 11111111 when you need them. - Nat111i1:M111-1111 Carol Weigold and Andy Pirgart talk to Mary Io Norungolo about an upcoming skiing trip. Angela Marie Mirabelli Christopher Ray Mitchell: llll1tfS1JliiI1, 1J.1vi1l Tatu technical award. 'I'11e Mouse 'l'l'il1J.ll The Diary of Anne l:'rank. N1111111e, Anything Goes. Gary Wayne Mitchell Monique Mitchell Patricia Mollner: Anything tl1.111s. set crew 11. Spanish 1:l11b 11. Dra1.11l.1. set crew 12. Doug N. Moody Amv Beth Moore Carlos Moore Christopher Wayne Moore: IA ll. Mandy Moore Sonii C. Moore: SCA 111. Latin club 11.12. Spanish Club 12, homecoming cgommittee. Steve Morales: Ir. Lzivitan 10. 11.12. honor society 11.12. IA 1111-?S.,SlKlClL1b 10,11.12. Diana Lynn Morgan: Young Life 11.12. CRHS scienee fair 10. Tidewater science fair 10. Gizelle D. Morgan Charles T. Morris Samantha Ann Morris: S111 tlklli, FHA. Spanish dancers. Melodie S. Mosely: FHA 10.12. DLCA 11 Christopher Mounie lulie Maria Mounie Sharon Lynne Moynihan: 1311111111 111. 111111- ball manager 10. 1A 12. Seniors 185 As Seniors, We Have Been Known To 1111112 Take time. and este time. l .',,, P' 1 N .'t. 'L l-l Xuloriu I,N1ulh1-rin:1Q11I111 g11.111i 111.11114 A A ,, Q' . 1 - 1 1 1, 1111 11 1- 1f1'I11 P111.11111'1N I1l,lI,l-. 4,1'I'1.:!1 111111 1'1X IJ Nldry Lynsuv Myers .Xllwrl fivruld Niyrir lx luanilu Nluric- Nlyrir lx Ronald Nlunuld Navarro 11 ,, I 14 45 A QL, '1 ln- Q' 'V T8 D- Q- Q 5 Lvnn Maris: Nimlzwifrflz Ronaldl..Ni1rIson:IJ11Il111.1111 ll lI,111l111' 0. M 'T if J1111r11 111 ll.11II11f1-.1111 lll Iznmses N1.Nirza:XlI4lJ'IfQ111I111Lg11.111I ll, ' 'Q ' :11111111111111111! 1.1 11Tl11l1'.1111!Z.1l11lII1'.11n .- - K Niury Io Norungolo: Sink Ntnrivnt I1-,11 111-1 Y A, A 11'l.1l11111s111111111.u1.11l11.1l11111111111111,11111111 111111111 l111:n1'111111111u llhrislophsrr Thomas Udum Xl1n1-Hs- S. U1-l1.g1wll: N1111111 111 11,13 -. '1' -' 1171.1 '111 I1 Lf 41' 11011111111 IHl.X 2,1 1 Sungho Uh I ' Ii1-fkxUkonokwo:f,1111111I11.1141-1 ll 111 1 1111! 14 ff AW, HI 1'1 IQ 1'-,1'1llY1'.1'1II1HI1II '.lI1 Il IJ Howl l'.1I1.x.1r1I Ulvn lzslvlla- HPIIISI' Ullu-3 lHI.X lil IH.X I, Il.1xl1l f,HxllNSLxI ' IM-1111 l'.1lu111rl ll'N1.1llu'x 2 Slllll H.1x1llU111.1l1 ' ,X-lIl'lI fill '11 11811 111 141,11 11.11 '-1111II '-P l,l'lllllSQ Hllll -1 1.1 f'1I ., 1-.11111. 11211 '-11111111-. U? 'in x 1 6. ' n 1 ,- vs a -'T A 'NN 1' we , 15, ai A ,ll i 4 , .Jail 1.1 ,,. le, ,, 1 5 g . 1 Melinda li, Osborn Rodney Mark Otnrllurtlr- llillllll lflrarrl1fsUutlaml Lori lear1Ova-r'lrnlt: 2--.rrltftol III 'Irwin I1 tllllt Ill Xl.: II .rr.1Ilr'111',tIl'1It'1r1v'IlI'1l.4'r tfXl't . 11111111 II II I.i YIIH II IJ 111111111 1fIII flu. Debra Ownzaruek Karen lilaine Owens: COIL I-'ISIS Kim Owens Laura C. Owens: l lil.A 1I,12. Yoirne lrllr' IU. Rafael D. Palompo: SCA 10,1 1,12 flass senate11.l2,volleyl1all 11,12 Roger L. Pangan: Wrestling 10,1 1,12 Millicent Rita Pantak: FBLA, morlel in Fashion Illusions. Randy I. Paredes: Ski club 1U.11,12, foot' ball 12, Hoofprints l0,11, Young Life 10.l1,12, Gary Parks Bonnie Parker Darryl Scott Parker Iames Parlette Ianice Ruth Pascua: Class senate10,11.12. class treas. 10. vice-pres, 11, SCA pres. 12. NHS 10.11,12, FBLA 1O,11,12, Ring Dance court. Rowena Llamas Pascual: Science Fair 10. Pembroke Art Show 10, DCC 10, BASICS 12, Debate 12. Earle Christopher Patrick Cynthia Diane Paul: Anchor club 11, stage manager 11, tennis 10. Vincent Karl Pauly Cynthia G. Payne Deborah Lynn Pedrick: FBLA 10.11.12. Latin club 11. Flonsie Yvette Pepper Iames E. Perkins: FHA 12, SCA 12. Paul R. Pernites: Band 10, ski club 10,11.12, FBLA 11, Young Life 10.1l.12. track 10.12, tennis 12. Edmund K. Perry: Soccer 10,11.12. track 10, cross country 10, SCA 10. Anne F. Peterson: Mixed Chorus 10. nratla rigals 11.12, band 10. debate- 11. Stephanie M. Peterson: SCA. gyrrrriastics. track, international club. leffrey L. Phillips: Thespian 10,11.12. Young Life 1O,11,12, French t lub 10.11.12 Seniors 1 87 X.1iIllIIart. I.. I I fill.. ss. s. . '. Iheresa Nl.Pierte: Nl .x .II ., .J I'lil..X Il, Iiaxid Pingot Robert P Poellnitz: N III II - -- II f . . 1.. . .' . . ... I..,- ... I x.4.,.,...,I Niarx I.vnn Portt:l'Hl..'I.1II X'!t.iI.1L JI I - 11 LQ lfA.1II11 Illfx :II 1I.:sIIs Lhris Post: X II 1. 1- Audra I. Powell: '.1I li 1- Imllen Ruth Prazmarlv lII.I 1II II I IiI..X Q' U11 at III NTltl1t'llt'lft'llt'l,Ft'f'IllIlQl'fIllI1ILIl III Niilu- Pri-sm-ll. : fl fi. 1II1liL N'P'It'l A ' 'II s Il I . ., A, LX .III ..Iisit SE IUR SPIRIT .xflllilR1'lN'flill,Fl'VN'lllI3f..h Ill. I IiI.,X I I, lllix li Illf I ll Robin flvntliia Pulls-n Kathi' ..Xnn Quads- Patriiia Nlarii- Rablntl: II-:mis III II I- '.IiI , . IIIII II William Russo-Il Raine-I Rirliairl R.inIIIs 'Slew-ii Iilrt Ranisrle-ll '.II I III II I,' ll'II II1 If IIII NlltllI'lI' RI'IlI'iili.iu1gli 'I II IIIIII 'Iif r. .' .I ,If I IQ' Xlllilllll Rl'1'llllilll Susan Iliani- Ki-me-s 'II II I. ltll 'Hlll IJII '.III I I rIIII1lI 'IIIKII IIIII 'IIIIIIIII-. . fo ' If ' X RR., ig' ,aa -. . -, ZS 1 I .-Xlthough there have been many cases of senioritis among the students. the officers and committee chairmen have worked hard to bring a sense of unity to the senior class. llnder the guidance of our president. Cristi tlrotltett. we have had many suczeesstul meet- ings and a few interesting assemblies. Our one iund raiser ot' the year raised SIHIIJIJ for the senior class by selling maga- zine substlriptionsz many seniors were able to win prizes sutli as a tree yearbook and tzap and gown. Tony Iiamboa. our vitze-president. has worked diligently on the magazine sales. organizing and distributing prizes. The big spirit raiser among the seniors this year was the winning of the Homeczoming liltiillt.Ull1IH?llTlUll. l.ori Overholt. senior izlass -0 secretary, commented that though the was built in a week. the Homecoming mittee worked long hours to make the place float. The seniors also won the spirit link competition. The Senior class has some up with and carried through many new ideas. We had Christmas Dance. the first one at Green Ri High. There was a Christmas tree at the dan which we donated to a needy family after wards. The big hit of the dantze was the IJ IX'RAP's very own Soul Ranger. Theresa R gal was the tihairman of the dance. The annual senior proietits. prom. gradt tion. and the Miss Green Run Pageant. were a big sutzcess, a Theresa Reg 'i-f. . at X -1.141 .f ' 4-,h F- J ll lx. J ,28- 4,- Y 1? vw... , - 7 .4-M ....., '33 ttf?- 1 r ,'., 'v T 1 lv-v. iv? X 'l'liere'-.ai fVlairieRe1.gnI: Mfjx 111,11 lg latin 1 llll! l l,llI, tiltlxlxlx l Ll! '-inililvli rltiiiv v-1' lll,ll,Il.I'lll..XlL1 Kimberly Ann Rt-is hurl: Hifi Ili 'tw-iii r,oinin, ll Lisa livette Reid: lll,l.nX ilvifiintil 1 limit Penny lean Reid Scarlelte Renee Reid: w.nIiooI- ll will nzistins IU. rixnl.in Ill 1. lu wt. a 1'1ll llntlrir roll 1tl,ll,l! liverett E. Reilly Deborah Marie Renda: Ni:-clii.iI sm :Mx l l,l2.l ll1X lil, proinronnn.. lZ,t4i'41fll1.itioii comm., 12, Michael A. Remi: Cjoinputfrr rluli ll,lZ, ml- leyball11,12,StlA11,It1'I'11. Veronica Teresa Reutzel: IJI-ICA IH. lfn-mlm club 11, Nader Razai Michelle E. Rezeau: GRHS science tair 111. tidewater science fair 11. FHA 12, prom comm., 12, Elena Io Ribble: Debate 1U,11,12, marching band 10,11, symphonic band 10.11, Latin club 10,11,12. Stephen Wilheim Rice Dawn Marie Richards: Softball manager 10, Ski Club 10.12, FHA 11.12, basketball manager 11.12. Young Life, Samuel Iames Richards: Ski club. Ronald B. Richardson Tracey S. Richardson Iames Victor Rine Gary E. Rivera: Spanish club 1U.11,12. wrestling 10,11,12. Stephanie M. Roberts Deborah Ann Roe Iohn Lionel Rogers Kelley Natalyn Roseboom Sonya Rene Rosen: FHA 11,12. debate 10. DI-QCA 12. Ronald Eugene Ross Richard Rowland: NIRUTC I. II, III. Harvey Eugene Russell Ioan Patricia Russell: FHA 1U,l2. IJECA 12,FBLA10,11. Sherry L. Russell Steve Satire Seniors 189 11.1111-11111115.11-'1 1 1' N1 X , ..,- 3 - 1111441.11 lllllllx Salah 'l 1.1111111111 l11l111S.111-1111:111',1z 1 ' lllllllld Nl111'11-Sdnmun.-ls:'f1111 111 l1x1'11n1J11ugl.1s 5.1nd1-rs . r Q 0 r 1111111111-lh111-111s11S.1111l11lL111z11 .1 111 11 11 '-- .1f1'l- 1.1111-11 11.11111 1.11.1111-s 5111111 N1111111ll1- X1111 S.11x.1sl1y:1,111111 41111111 ' il- '11 '11 Q11lQ 111X11.1111,1X111 1 .,.-. Z1-1111111 -211111 1111.1 Nl.1r11- Nhuarsthrllilllz hw. 111111 111 .11 II 1.111-111111 ll 11111-'.111111.51111f Z1 1511111111111 11'1:1Q .1111 11 ll 'l'ra1yl.xnn S1 h.111d1-: 1 111.1 111 11 1J,51l.X '11 1-111111111111 .1..N1 11 - - . .- 1 f1llI'lSl1IH'xlill'li'Sll'lilllI N111111111 111 11 ll. 'f..1':111-1111114111 11 111x111-11111111111111111: ,... 1 - . 1 '1' 11111 1Q lzarl lluruw Schurlmrlh l'.r11 l.1-1- S1 hurlmrlh Wendy Schuppinhuus-r: 1.111111 111111 111. 1:11-11.1 11. N111 ,1-11, 11 1j1111l 111111 51 11111 ll, N111 1 g . '111l1 1.1. Palric 11 S.S1iu111ulv11urfe1 111111111 1.l,1..11111 111111 IJ l1'1I1111111ll1l 5 . -5 1. fa- 5 au' v S fx CBN O .fl xi 4'1- Si11m111r.KIi1.ia1 81,1111 Darrin .xllllllllll S1-11111:.XII111-.1111111111l1.111. 111111111-'1:111'L'111:1 111111111-1.x1111'111.11111-111.111 lsfll S1-1111111 Pria cr I-11-1l1'ri1 11 S1-im Q - lffllrvx' 11111111111 S1-vvrls: .1111 11.11111 111.1 1 , 1 J Cv , .xx 1 N11111-1-11 11.51-na-II: 1111.1 11 IJ 4- 8111-11.1 .x1S1'NlllUlHI 1 111.1 11 111 1- 111111 ll. . 111 '.11 15' Nlll 11.11-l I. Sl1.1111l1-s .J , 1 ' Q H A 01 T' g....,N 1 'lf-1 'Q as as - 5 1 x 'C l1.11x1.11111811.111-rx'11111111111111111111ll 1.5 11 1'111'11 1111.1 111 '1111111-11.1111 11.11 l1x1111-11 SUI' Slll-sll-1: 1111111 11 1-1111111111 H111 If 11111--111111111111111111111111'11 1141111111 I1 8111111 -'111 ll 11 1 .1 1 11 111 ' 1 : s - 1 x, . X111 11.11-l I1-11 8111111-ll 11 11 . ' --, 1 I.111111s I.1-1' Sl.1I1-. 1 11111 11111111:1,1111' 111 N.1111x l'.l1l.1l11-ll1'wl.1I1- 11 2 ll'11 111 '-11111111111111111 ll 1111111 I. 11111.11 111 .1l1111111111l,' 'g 'J if l'111 '111111111-1 ' lv-12-A I its 1, - k - igwff 'S r- .mx Q J u I, 'w 'D 1 r- I . X .yi X 75 5 or ' r . r I , N 1 , Fvs . 3 6 vi 5' pf, - an-auqqf 'cn phd' .Q ,. af '42-Lg, M, ' 1 , .4 'ilu casts QE x 'va Q. 'l Q. tf'?w . ig, 1733. S11 -' A,-1 ? Amfttu Smith tlolirlhin Willuttir Smith: llofilyiiimr 11 I'lI.'X lil Dianna l.ceii.gli Smith lilizalnztli R. Smith l,inila lillien Smith: l1.X3If,w Randall Shawn Smith S0nyii Michelle Smith: Nlorleiii rlfiiii 1- 10.11.12. lJl'XlA 111. Miss NAAIQI' 12. SE?l10Iltl4FllIlIlt?Ii-llll Miss CIR. Victor Allen Smith: trail. lootlmll. lasliioii show. Bradley Troy Snead Ana Marie Slpears: gviiiiiastirs 111.1 1.12. most outstam ing gyinnast ll.slxi1li1l1 12. FHA 11.12. Lisa Marie Spitzer: Cheerleader 10. ski club 10.11.12. Pamela Ann S eller: SCA rep. 10.11. track 12, regional chloir, DHCA. concert chorus 10.11.12 Darrion Spratley Tammy lean Sprinkle: FHA pres.. SCA. Paul Huette Sprouse Lawrence Edward Spruill Philip Stanford Phyl is Diane Stanfora: NIROTC rifle team. drill team. marching unit 10.11.12. female trick drill. Matthew C. Steed: Marching band 10.11.12, wargamers 10. Equus 12. Melissa Iayne Steely Tracy A. Steib: Young Life 1O.11.12. ski club 11. sr. class committees. Adam Br an Stephan Robert Allen Still Stacey D. Stine: Concert chorus 10.11,12. William A. Stokes Darlene A. Stroll: Band 10.11.12. track 10.11.12. Ring Dance Court 11.merli1.1lso- ciety 11. Lori Michelle Streeter Ioseph D. Strickland Angella Christine Stubbs: Honor roll. NIROTC operations officer. Iohn Arthur Stuedemann Seniors 191 l'.1ulSuInlt Xlltl!l'L1lJl'lllSl' Sklws I laniara Nlaru- latu . . Uvtna t arol laxlorz 1--' Horac i- lax lor Susan Nlaruaivt lailoi IM-ndx Hle-n laxloi at li-nniti-r lu'ttn'rton Donald Maint- lhiliault tann-ron lm- lhonias Xe-iar lx lhorhjornsson Paul lhlliani lhorpi- Philip IJ. Iilli-tttw .. in L.: .- Xntja- Simone- 'linsli-y lzric lain:-s Ne-lson Titus O lclixaid lm-Ili linlil llaxiwl lXilli.iin toll. llill x Ili-ni-.in Iolliii , I NlI4ll.ll'l IJi'.in loin. .4 it iiill. ' l.lll'Il Ilaun line-It l'tJ Bvinois I til lllttIl'Il'l'l 4 Z ll , .US. i fn, 4' .. Q '5x 5 R I AQ i . I ' -'v-. v 1 L DID YOU K OW THAT . . Green Run is the proud clainier to champi- on sports teanis, computer whizzcs. debate winners and nationally-known artists. hut what ahout those fascinating individualists who have chosen to niake a name for them- selves hy pursuing interests outside of Green Run? Did you know that .,.. BOBBY l.EWIS- has a contract with a record tgoinpany. Il'lNNIFl'IR WOMBLH - won thc most horse shows in In-r class and got second place in local lluntui' Pony Over lfciicos in 1982. OINA BIRCKHEAD - swam in the lunior E., '...2, 5 9 is' S.. Olympics in 1982. THOMAS LUCIENTE - was the ludo St Champion in 1982-83 and East Coast l gion Champion in 1983. HANS IACQUES - collects and breeds several species of snakes. LINDA KEENER - drives trucks in off-rc races and placed first. MIKE PRESNELL - has flown his father plane to Florida. ROY PARKER - has tcn first place trophif for lnotorcross dirtbike racing. a Carol Macdonal 'CN . .fn YT. 4. ,f Cf. .q qg .-of '-1 It 1 L R . L Qt, T'+, U ,. els rig, f??f. '- B 4' cuff' 'T ,.. 5. RJ Q!-'9 -l 'Fmt Q- 6 if'-fe: 1 19a 'Y' 1 r .Wren fo 0-X fi U' if -' we .,. .. uv A , , . il -. .. I 4!'D G PM-4 ,Q - 'Q' Iilkqlllflllllf Renee 'l'ru4rl1 Sonny 'l'rov lurlor Suzanne Marie 'lilltltll' Marian tf1:l1-st lllllflllfl 'I'l1o1n11st1r1:v'l'u11:n:1.1'.11.111 Catherine May litlus-41.0 Gina Maria Ulisse Lynette Marie Ulmer: 1:1111 111.1 1.12 Donald Eu enellptonztlliiss11-11 111.11 IB. lU,slxil.lt1ii 111.1 1.12. Nicholas lude Vacna Noemi Gomez Verdes: SCA rep. 10.11, FBLA 1U.11,'l2. BASICS set.. 141, lu-3' t.illlJ 11.coI1ue1'tt:l1oir 12. David Lee Vevoda: Spanish Llub 111.11.12. SCA 10.11. soccer 10. Teresa Iornales Vitug: tlolorgtiarcl 111. FBLA 11.12. SCA orientation, uitywide 12. NHS 11,12.sr.Class1reas,, volleyball 1 1,12. Maureen Renee Voelker: FBLA 10, Young Life 11.12. FHA 11.12. SCA 1U.11.12. Lon- eert choir 11.12. Iames Edgar Vroom: Latin ulub 11.12. voi- leybail11,12,skiolub1O.12.NHStr1-as. 12. medical society. Wesley Wade Ward Ieftrey Allen Warren: track. basketball. Patricia A. Warren: Young Life 11.12.l1oI1- or roll 10,11,12. FHA. Eric Vonkeith Watford Iulie Strader Weeb Tyrone Webb: FBLA 12. Carol Ann Weigold: Adv. band 1U.11.12, drum major 12. Iohn Alan Welch Roy E. Wellman: basketball 12. Danny Lee Wertz Yvette Christina Wesley: Modern dunee. fashion show, SCA rep., FHA. ecology club. Douglas Reid West: Varsity club 11.12, football 1U.11.12. all-distritpt, all-tislewater, all-region. all-state, wrestling 10.11.12 Tammy Lee West: Guidantpe helper 11. Suzanne Arlene Westbrook: SKI,-X 12. Youn Life 11. lonathan Harvey Wheaton: Band 111.1 1.12. Sunhns 193 -ifliiis lunn Whiliri .wt ill-lilo lvdn lxAl1Alli', A lv-xiii lwroy While-: Nfl- nl Rhonda Lex- W hitvz likxlfw . lHfllJi.lNlillxl1llPl'lQdll Darron .Knlhonx Whitt:-n: iw A IQ lxvlli Warne-Will-x .':'.' . ,. '-' - Ag- N' Hldir Slixxwll Willcox l.h.irlotts- Williams llvrs-ll louis Williams lamvs Williams: l iiorlmll .s ' . '1i'rklll.f Nl!-1lllNll i liili ll Xandf-lyn Inez Williams flurviv Wilson lamvs Wade Wilson: lion A fill-I X Ingrid Wilsson George Robert Winn Edward Chester Wiseman Iunnifer Lynne Womhlcr Karr-n Denise Wood: ll.X ll Nlinhafrl I. Woodhcrrx' Lauri-I Luv Woods 'l uniulu llaiwmf Wooten: SLN I I Nlif has-I 1-airy Worlhln-V l-.disurd N1rN1illiun Wright lxallilifi-li A-Kririir Wright: l'I1I..X ll, Hooiii' l.!--14 Roln-ll Willioiii Wiiglil iw lliiiv lJouLgl.isl.1lxx.ilil lXlILflllSHIl l,l'lHblilll Nl.iIii Wxiiiii- li-ooilvi lxnm- !iiLl-- l'lAl Si-iiiois Q ,' N1-.A ,X :yn , X uf' Q 1 li- L ng. - 'xx ,-- if 3 5 51' i WT, NP N . CH GES Matthew Steed April Benarde Kathy Wright Cameron Thomas Iohn Hackman Iennifer Shu Seniors 195 EXTRAVAGANT SE IDRS These young adults, you Chosen by their fellow can say, are the best in Classmates. Presenting their fields. Every year, a the 1983-84 Senior Su- olass has certain stand- perlatives. outs and individualists 2 - M K Y at Most Athletic Most Dependable M051 Flirtations Doug West Ianice Pascua Lonnie Horsey lennifer Zirkle Rodney Alejandro Kim George' . 'All ' L t B li il 'S gtfill' i 9 r ' gl 0 tO Q 1 ' f t ' Af A lp A , f 1 . ' H I .A - ' V F g 4 ,y it ill ' 4 ' .. l .1 A Most School Spirited Unsung Hero Most Intelligent Theresa Regal Carol Macdonald jennifer Shu Steve Mora es Todd Baumgardner Steve Safire V N .. .,,. -uw tl Ni i Most Likely To Succeed Best Looking Most Talented Jill Redenbaugh Suzanne Meade Christie Mendoza Tony Gamboa Bobby lrizarry Tim Maner . 41 ' - 'i ?' Most Porlzular Most lfrieiully Best Dressed lohn Hin. man Gaynor Fisuzhl Shelly Meflowen tlristie Clroekett Oseiir Lloriu Carlos Moore lit Snii I E 4 f 4 X .J 5 Q 5 8 ' as . . fhq., tl . - 014, 1 .lx fax R W: A . 5 'Q Ki up -. N , . ' ww .4 v A in Ar., ' New ,XX J 'y gpg, . i , Y, ,bw Lam , y qw A Q ? A K ' xg - V N' 5-A A Q ' nw ,A I, gap K , w 'If' A YQ, fe Q , , 1 .1 r Y- A In 4. 3 V- A 'W YQ, r fm., . fm N J .J M r Xb ., f, ,V -Ent' I A Q - fy ,JK :rj -, ' fy 2' - ' A 'gg . V 7 lima Y-,V V 4 1 r t, U ' 1 4 . f , at , v . u - 4 , 1 ri I' 1 -.gk ,, MV VM 'Y g Qi XR , . . . Y f M, Q f, -W Q ,, Q ,W it X V 'Y 1.4 A sl ,, SG H :Qs ' 1 XR' , Q , w v ' if y . v v , , . ., - , . , wx- 1 v3l.,.:, wr K ' 'MY-Mrwiiw4.w' -' V . 1 , A ,A ,,,, , ' 1- -V, ., Q 11 , -i , ,. .. . , . ., X ,. 2 , . 4, 1 , .:f.-qfwrwrw .N 1. V , ' 4 2 A' - .- . . , , f , , ff -1- r ' Y in IE N '- 4 'H+ yn - - if-Ph N.. X 6, ,, . W 9 r . . U ,, e:y.,- , .. UL 1 J. J 'skiing gsxliwbv , T . , in ' , V :N 5,,,C?!,P x,,v ii. JL I A r ' ' 2'-W1 Qffzr-ff 4 ggf,,g,,Qgjf if 254-fgg5q,4v?'?b3,l QM Yj? -A 'wi i,4Ng,V A A 4 WI M V . A Qian ' xl Q, 3' W K ,L . A . . f in -wr ' ' , 34' A A -r ' V - ' v fwyiyi w' 515' 4 , fa ?f 252f9f ,:SQ5'wr 219. QF. r ' . 'Har .1 fn ff W V V 'Z rr wr .QW wr V W. ro A Q. f ff M' ' i 'few M-.w.w M ,rw v- - ' 4, , ,. 'pf'-' M. 1 : 'v' 2' 0 '2 '2, -'-1 g 4-,, T' 'j' 'N Q. . Y -' 1 X, I Y ' -' . Ns, xv J, -' ,nj 1:2-'1 ., . , .,' , - K 'sf' 'E' 1'WfQ- .44 4.44.9 ., V7 M x .- . .-f fry. 2-.iw ff . i . ' ,. - N- T? 'im f. .4 ,Lf 'Wx ..-, ' A As we prepare to Graduate. we can reflect back to the many memories at GR. Seniors 197 J' 'D- ia - 4 t fs nfl, r sn ' .4 N l . Vx N xx 14 ...- One Last Look Back gg 9? Ip., X .4 ,Hr A a, 1, N , O- 1 56- 'Olav' Qs 15' li 'll L if 'D v i mx if?-5 Y igv-.3 I 3 4 6 4 N in :vw 5 'A xx I Before Gur Iourney Forward -123 'M A I 2-- 34 . , ' . ' I , Q H mf , I 1 1. , 'X ' f 'a 1, , .1.,,-fair ' ..- , Y ' Q.- u' --., 'V Q Q. Y X Y 9 9 t 'iw , ' z 1. lj:-4. ff, ' iv, ' A I' 1 . , ,ill at I .. ' it Q, :iw 'ui . ijr' .X or ,, I , J 'se,,, , ., . 1- e. ., s , Wx.: ggyfigr, a and t 1, jx. ' Q fi' . ,4 ,-, ' Seniors 199 fr f, -8' F' F Y' ' ?17J.:' v ' lg..-nf l ,vs 1 A Q 91.49 rm .lmlif-1 A X. ff' EREEN XX x N 0 Q L..! You're a teacher, you're not supposed to he wearing jeans. To and me. Whether you know it or not. what you see in the classroom isn't what a teacher is twenty four hours a day. A teachers job is not always easy. Have you ever thought how they survive a day of teach- ing? Mrs. Pasko replied, Who promised you life was fair? If they section, hopefully you'll see the faculty in a different way. V Have you ever seen a teacher in a store or restaurant in ieans and said, students it often seems impossible to see a teacher grocery shopping or listening to K-94. Teachers are people too: they lead normal lives just like you 2' X Faculty Divider 20 did, they lied. As you look through the pages of the facultV f i l l gli p- Pride in his well trained hus- ky is evident on Mr. Frcnmgh's fane. Andy taking charge for an day makes Mr. Frennh smilv. i X Q, I 1 I I I I it I 1 ll l a ,-' t Q pai .T qv' 4 ,xi 1' 1 p ,gm E fi. . .1 fx x 1 f-.'.. . What is a Principal like? Mr. French's other side. M What's happening with the school I l l The more you do tthings, the younger you .5 keep yourself, said Mr. rFrench. Anyone can tg look at him and see that. lMr. James Wylie lFrench, a sports minded person, played l football, baseball, and I basketball at Norview High School. In his se- tnior year, he was co- pcaptain of the football .team. One of his goals is 1to have one of the foot- lball players from Green Run going to the Uni- yt versity of Virginia. Although he spends E long hours working, he Q manages to find time to ,play golf. Participating in a fall golf tournament in Florida, Mr. French raised money for the re- habilitation of children by winning the tourna- ment twice. I Over the summer Mr. French enjoyed going to fthe beach, golfing, and system! going to Busch Gardens and Kings Dominion. but the highlight of his summer was taking his one blue and brown eyed husky named Rag- gedy Andy to obedience school. Mr. French said Andy did well and will be a good show dog. Andy's grandfather was Innis- free's Sierra Cinna who was the American Canadian Champion at Kennel Club West Minster in 1980, the only husky to win in the history of the club. Mr. French graduated from William and Mary with a bachelor of sci- ence, the University of Virginia with a masters in Education Adminis- tration, and Old Domin- ion University with a certificate of advanced study in Education Ad- ministration. Our Principal is an outgoing person and en- joys working with young people. During the summer of his col- lege and high school years he was a life guard for three years and also went to Maine to work at a boys camp teaching swimming, tennis, and canoeing. Mr. French often wor- ries about students not participating in school activities because he feels high school and college are the best times of their lives. - Karen Shesler I've been lucky in my life, said Mr. French. I left the school park- ing lot at 2:00 with Miss Mitchell. As we arrived at the School Adminis- tration Building, I was shaking like a leaf. Are you nervous? asked I 1 .u 4- ,yu 1' ,f lg! I ff' -I Miss Mitchell. Yes, because in a way it's like he's way up high and I'm way down low. I'm so nervous. I hope he doesn't mind me us- ing a tape recorder be- cause I don't think I'll be able to write. When I got in his office, I found out Dr. Brickell is a super nice person. He made me feel at ease, but I'm still glad I used my tape re- corder. Many changes have taken place this year. such as nine weeks in- stead of six weeks. The changes are part of a project called The Cur- riculum Assessment and Development Plan ICADJ. Starting next year more changes will be made: the graduation requirements will be in- creased: students will be ranked by deciles in- stead of a numberical ranking: most students will be required to take a full day of classes: and academic demands will be greater, such as more homework and higher expectation. ' 1 Dr. E. E. Brickell. su- perintendantofVir in- ia Beach publfic schools,College ofWil- liam and Mary, Univer- sity of Chicago. Mr. Lames Wylie Frenc , Principal, Col- lege of William and Mary, University of Virginia, and Old Dominion University. Mr. French's pet peeves in high school were Monday morning quarterbacks and 6000 word essays. I'm very confident about them. I don't necessarily agree with every one, but it is the very best representation of what the community desires and I think my job is to carry them out, Dr. Brickell said. I asked him why Time magazine had picked our school to be interviewed. He said the school board chose us because we were a newer school. and had implemented many things included in the CAD plan. Have you ever won- dered how they deter- mine when to cancel school on snow? Dr. Brickell explained, I get up very early and some other people in the system live around here, and we cover yar- ious areas and take a look at the roads, pri- marily the decision is made on the basis of whether we feel the buses can run. Basically thats the key. I make the final decision. - Karen Shcsler Administration 203 New Face around the school v i ' ' . . mi Ilftfiitl lllv 3 the small 5 rnovirig to the . K 'NU-ll. Green :pls its very own 4-ioiiottlii-story.Our assistant printi- jtal. Xlr. Ray Smith. :raduated from Elise lligh School in Rob- bins. North Carolina. kvliirli had QUU people in grades 7-12. and only 43 seniors in his grad- uating t lass. lint Nlr. Smith made it big in a small town. He was named to the North CIarolinaAll-state Basketball team in his senior year and earned an athletit. stgholarship to Atlantic Christian College. Ile has either taught and or been assistant principal at eight differ- ent schools in the area. Nir I lm-riiietli t,.iutht-n. l'rity+-rsitv ol South hirolina, Lollvgv ot XX illtain and Klart Nlr I, Rat, Smith. .Xtlantii fliristiaii t.ollt-gt-, flltl Ilominion l'nivvrs1tv. and l'nivv-rsity ot Virginia '-if f,.-oigi' It-jio Ionlliiini 'win twitx K iiuinm l , 'Nw liritt llltlllllll' 'l l'it 'i ltilv' It-t lftltllllllill ttwt ity tlllll lin:-li ity tit V. tivtnri ZH-4 .h'ltltlllINllilllIlll including Bayside. First Colonial and Kemps- ville. It is really amazing to see a school operate with 2.500 plus stu- dents. N1r. Smith stated. He said he en- joys working with the students and staff. He added that the students and the staff makes him tt-el really at home. Although Nlr. Smith spends many long hours here, he enjoys riding his bicycle and watching athletic com- petitions. Mr. French is not the only administrator who enjoys dogs. So does Mr. Smith. His favorite was an Old English sheep dog named Mac- Tavish. He now has a mixed breed named Patches. who. Mr. Smith said. is super smart. He would jump into the groove of this old willow tree when my son climbed the tree. Patches would also climb the ladder lead- ing to the attic in my house. As I said. he is super smart. Mr. Smith can sound super smart. You will never meet anyone in life who causes you more trouble than your- self. he said. Then he added, As you prepare for the future, keep in mind that there is al- ways room at the top. but there is also room at the bottom. - Karen Shesler After .i day around the smhool Mr. Smith heads into the oflire. mx 45 5,0 V ' In e A I . lg Q 1 m v .ig 15- 1 I -G- Mrs. l r'snir.1:s. Harlmrn, Surrrctnrv, Runrlolpln Nlarmi wonmns uillffgfe Mrs,Sl1irltcv Hriglit, XIII'-.42 llrelhiul lnuspitnl, srlnml ol Nursing. 1.5-. 'G' Mrs. Eugenia Moore. +I secretary. Mrs.SvlvmIJ1nlrls, sec.1'rrtal'x'. Mr tlainns liuslnw--1 rzullegu. Mrs. Roberta Catirlf-y, bookkeepter, 'l'iclw.itr-I Community. Mrs. Carolyn Gregg, office manager, Norfolk college. Mrs. Iudv Moosha, secretary. East Carolina University. Mrs. Kay Quinn, secretary. Kees Business college. Taking out the File Mrs. Dodds Secretarial background p ,--az... IOB TITLE: guidance secretary IOB DISCRIPTION: answer phones, deal with parents, deal with college representatives, transfer students from school to school and to other states, transfer students from class to class, deal with seven counselers, take mes- sages, type, and file. Does this sound like too much for one per- son? Maybe for one or- dinary person, but we're not talking ordi- nary. She knows every- thing in advance and gets it done before we need it, remarked Ms. Betty Kelly about Mrs. Sylvia Dodds. She is an incredible person and can answer any ques- tions about the school. Mrs. Dodds is the hard- est working secretary I've known in my sev- enteen years of counsel- ing, remarked Ms. Kelly. Always interested in the secretarial field. Mrs. Dodds went to Mc Cann Business College in Pennsylvania. While still in Mc Cann Col- lege, Ms. Dodds worked at the General Cigar Company as the assis- tant superintendent. The people are great to work with, Mrs. Dodds said. She enjoys her work very much and plans to continue to be a secretary for the rest of her life. She also said that there is no chance of getting bored because of so much variety dealing with people. She en- counters so many dif- ferent personalities that each day is a new adventure. - Nichelle K Glossin Administration 205 , . Zin I .1rolynqXinstou2h: l,..ioor.1- ' ' 1 N mf. f- t.von1e- i I - .. 5-ufssvf-11-oi i Nlrs Ruby Allen: Msilriudls .. .e 1. . fziii -. t,ont,f-rt ' lvllX 1llil1'if',lN Mrs. De-Ina Antaki:tlzii-l.i11Uf l Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur: S.-4 retarx Mr. Allan Bailey: Yiruiiim onli ' w li'-'. l'I1IIlr'lll Mrs. lenniler Barnes: fiom-r.il lli1s.Zi sN.'l tEJlIlQ 1 .intl I Mrs. Denise Barrineau: lzriulisli , . ...'x.i:ifl llR.Xv'f1FliiM1lKXbfitisiil' Mrs. Sue Basdikis: S111 iologi. 1 iiiil .1 l's'.4l1f1lrvQ'. l .toil .I ll:- li an .wml N .r-In -s Vliiti Miss Frames Bauer: tL.'rin.iu lg 14 .izzil 3. tit-r:n.1n fflulm Mrs. Cathy Benn: Sp.-1 ml liilut .i- 'l'ifl Ms. Kathaleen Bergstedt: Spec i.il l'.ili1r.iIio:i.:X11l Mr. Lewis Boone: .-Xri liite-c tural llmuxiziu. liiiuiiii-i-riiig llniwiiigl. M'-1li.init.il llr.it-.iiiu 'i . Mr. Stott Boone: X'iruini.i .intl I 5 t.ou-rniiient. l:ootlm.ill. HH-X, lziiloor 'lmi lt Mr. lames Booth: lntvrn.itioii.il Kv'l.itl1ii1s,Ylr1'lI1l.i.iIlfll'.S.tifiX'- vriiiiif-nt. l-'ootlmll Mrs. Robyne Borum: linglish 1J.X.11ifl R Miss Melinda Bowles: linglish ll Man With the Answers lt von want to knoxv ol his own tTX'UIllIlj.1kilNl XN.'llill'5 going on .irountl wmvlwiifl time. tlifi school. tlio main to Wlion he is not busy sw is Mit Mnrrly Mais- .it school, Mr. Massey sf-y, Slllflfflll iit.lIX'lllt:5 likes to tgollemgt coins. tlll'l?t,ltJIi. Mr. Mosse-y is rut lirowoocl, .mtl work involxwl in .ilinost ov- on mrs. llc: also likes 1-ix' tvpf- ot sfliool wzitczhingfootlmll.espn- giioji-ct llllflLllllillJll'. Liailly the llulliis Cow- l'i-oplv who wiint lioys. 1l55f' ' 1 . l. foinw to nit- .iliout lI1llt.ll.ll stays Mr. Meis- tlia-iii. s.ix's M11 Mus- soy. Its i'ifw.ii'flii1g to so-RZ Sugoi-stioiis ure- woilt with tliugootl luci- t,l1ili l,rnllIlr il :nm-tiiig. Mrs, wlmtivwi suliool rifvl xxliirli N1i.N1.isswx' eirtivilx' you iimx' lmvi- .X iii-'-.ull--. .ittm-mlivrl, vou iimk' liaivo l Mi Xl.isL..'t sloliilovs .ittr'i1cltvrl. you um lu' li.ixi- soini- si-tim: ks suivtlmt it XX'ilSlll'tllljllll i '- tlioouli fin liili ol tliu- .ilioutwithtlivlivlpaiiul ii1.iiix' lltPlllHtlll1.llllfllliQ l1.ii'rl work ol Mit Nlzirrlx' ,' tlii- .il livllie-s -lllfl Xl.ISNt'X'. 1-xi-tits,lil-.ittvllalstlie-iii Nll.lll'llt'liltlS5lll ,f .tll. xxliir lioi 4 iipiu-s.i lot lom' .'Xi'x'iol.i ,,, Y. f . ff 1 flu, l .if llllX' Q .4 ic. .11 X I-3-fm. EAI' . N y n . ME? ' .' i 1 . v t sr Wa, ff? I 'Wm Mr. Massey smiles with relief as he dons his coat and pre- pares to leave school, before the sun goes down! Mr. Massey, Mrs. Coefield, Miss LeBlanc, Mr. Iohnson, Commander Dow, and Mrs. Brock are stars for a day as they sing Christmas carols gfxring the Christmas assem- y. L L Miss luditli lirlrnuauz l.:IlllI l,2,'l,-l,.ul1l U, l.fIllIIl.ll1lJ Mr. William llrisliois: X'm11u1.i .sud I' fs t,m,i'iuruv-ul fmlru tQu.ud Mrs. Susan llrm,l-cz IJx.uu.i IL! .ru-l Al. ililll -lil-lll', Ms. Norma lirummage: f,uivl illll I' Miss Betty In lluck: l.lltflll'1ll'lll'. llfimlifuppi-rl Mrs. Linda llulman: luriglisli IIA uud lIR,K1rVlIllili Mrs. Iobynia Caldwell: lluulisli IZA and llfli, luuifu flluss Mr. lohn Carr: M1-mls 2, liaenf. 'l'm.l1nir.alllrawiug,N11-t.iIs'I'1-1lie uulugv. Mrs. Gwylan Carson: liartli Sri- eume, Biology. Miss Maria Caruana: Spuriul Hd- unation, Mr. Bill Cochrane: l'hysif,.il lidu- czation 1U,1l, and 12, liasketliall. Mrs. Margie Coefield: liuglisli HA and IIR. SCA, Mrs. Ierusha Coleman: Typing 1 and 2, lunior Class. Mr. Ronald Collins: Advanced Band. Intermediate Baud, In- termediate and Advanced Or- chestra. Mrs. Iudith Darden: Calculus. Algebra 2. Miss Lisa DeFord: Fashion Mer- chandising, Marketing. Faculty 207 Srhool Suspvllsmri, people-, hut to Mr. Sl'lll .1 plum 1- ul wcmrlx. limi:-!fiNl1 llarrns than Nlrs ffarolxn Doetsch: C l ss uhallo ett an FBI A Lommander I.F. Dow: NIRUTK Mrs. Frma Dozierz l'.Il Nirs. Mary K. Drew: H1 Mr, Thomas Duvall: . , William Ffley: I Mrs. Katy Emerson: l .N Mrs. Nancy Fairclolh: , . . .g, .nlf Nlrs. Slephany Faulkner: . uf- v l V I ri: . ,wx '-: 4 ie- . . - N . Randall Forbes: Klrl N J, ww A J . 4 ll - IH Htl'- Nirs. Nanny Ford: Yiruuna .unl l H llmloix. Soplunimoii- Llav N1r.Franm,is F'cister:XYo1nls J and l, llfmwlw il wr liriulwux Misslill Franken:5pan1Nh Qlaml S SNH5 Mr. Randy Giordano: Fjmglish l S uul1'X Nl-rs. Mareia Gutniek: lluirlain .- Enigma in 22 1 ll You were to walk pline. He is a very ath- llllllllilll the front floors letlfz person. I like near the gun anrl pass team sports. said Mr. the l'.li. hall, you would Ha r r i s. who also Lfllllf' to a sign that c.oar.hes football. When rf'afls: Rofnx1133l In he was younger. he ' X ' wanted lo he a pro foot- lhose' wflnls nil-an hall player and leach inanx' things to nianx' Plz, and health. ln the future he hopes lzhsha llarris, the lbb. to lllfllllllll the heacl f.flUl'fllllflllll. llll'X'l'lfIll'l'- Lllilkll ol a high suliool urrullmrgge loolhall team. Tony Arviola llwwvx'w'l,Tl1a-l'1- is F Niuhelle lllossin S S anfl '-lllfl lll flism ia l.n.i1ll Il.ll'lis1-u-sllu'perlur nmni 1' ol his ll1'l1'IlSlH' plan' 1 4-rx :luring the l.NlIl llunu' znming Hanna' against N11I,:-an. which fire-1-n Run won H-U Qfllll lfalllllll' j- j .T ', - 2' . 'r , it, I - .1-'L' .i 15- -A-6-.4 X 'Y I Y fl' I .w I 4 4. re r x V! ' U 1 Q ! , , . I ,'..,4lIf., if .wie z .V f,1a,.,L2f4Q gig . '-y AW 5 lt L4 Main office secretaries Mrs. Barham. Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Moosha and Mrs. Gregg are in the Super Bowl spirit with enthusiastic support of the Washington Redskins. Mrs. Patricia Hallatt: Biology. Basics. Mr. Elisha Harris. In-School Sus- pension Coordinator, Football. Mrs. Rebecca Herron: English 10A. Mrs. Helen Hill: Virginia and U.S. History. Advanced Place- ment History. Miss Sharon Holt: Consumer Math. Mrs. Christine Hopkins: English 11A, Iournalism 1 and 2, News- paper Sponsor. Miss Lannah Hughes: Virginia and U.S. History, Latin Club. Mr. Guy Hyatt: Physical Educa- tion 10, Baseball, Varsity Club. Mrs. Ioanne Iackson: Geometry. Algebra 1. Mr. Charles lohnson: Virginia and US. Government. Mr. Robert Iohnsonz Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA. Mr. Richard Ioynerz Virginia and U.S. Government. Golf, Ski Club. Miss Florence Keel: French 2,-1. and 5. French Club. Miss Carolyn Keen: Math Analy- sis, Elementary Algebra Part 1. Cheerleaders. Ms. Betty Kelly: Guidance. Mr. Isidoro Kessel: Spanish lll and IV. Facww- goal .X hllrril-d Slrs. HilI'hiilY1IylH?S ylrt .lnulhl-r nllrlnu. Mr. Thomas Knlilk: Ijmlls I, Hlllllis Ivl Illllllllgx Mr. Cilfllrlglr Kllrllf: IX'lll'IlI IJ.-l1l1r.l- pIlI., I'lllnIIlllII Mr. I 'filI1I is Kuhn: .Xlgl-Illll LIL.-V lllllvllu Mr. Nhrhalrl I.ilIJ1lSkYZ I-lllqllsll IILX, lI.X4IXlllQ.lll1o-ls ffonlllmlllll-r Rllvlllllml I.lll kluru: NIIUJII 1.14 ,lll4I -I Mrs. Ill-Ilurllh I,alllIllrlI: IIIILIIINII I IH IJKI' I lllvllsll s Nir. Pllul I,alnkInrlI: I.llu:IlsIl 'III IIIS Nilss Ifllllrl- I.l-Iil.llll,: I' In ll. ,lI,q5,II2,l- I'I II.-III II1rlIxl'X. IIM. Il-:mls I.llIs II.lsIw-IIl.lII Nil, IUIIII I.l'lILQl'l'M0lllII I.l.l5lIlll Illzlllllllllll lIl+wll-. I,llllllllllll1l.l II'r'I I II, N1ls. Illlllllll' I.:-mls: X'lla'1lll.l -IIIII I II, ll, .Il.lIwlll II.IIlll' Nil Knlwll I.lpInllI: XXIII III I .I-mi I NIls IllIll4l'I.HX1' 'x mlm! Il l N118 I'IlxIIls I IIIIIHII '-.I 'I Illl .III Nils IIUIIIIII' I NHIIS . 'I ll I I I I lll Nils I'X1lIIlIl'O'Il NI.lI1lll4- I., lvl 'I.ll'lIlrlIlr:' A'.lI lllli -Nl ' Iyllsl' I ,l'.l. Nh N1.lxll.lllI NI.lssl'x Ill I lllllIlll,lIlll III! I .ll llII'. 2' l 1 I1 'll 1 1 r I ' ' 5 A ' ' I I 1 ' ' ' ' i -. X 'N'-iiT'L 2, .QQ LI n- iff - I' 'I IV , I I , ,Av ly. ew Discoveries I think that people need to understand sci- ence to be responsible citizens, said Mrs. Gwylan Carson. a biolo- gy and earth science teacher here at Green Run. Mrs. Carson likes being close to nature, and when she isn't at school teaching, you might find her camping or sailing, I've always enjoyed camping, said Mrs. Carson, who was once a camp counselor. She also collects rocks as a hobby and uses them to help teach her classes. When she first started her career in science, Mrs. Carson wanted to Fun Discoveries are an every- day occurance in Mrs. Car- son's biology class. work ill tlif: inesosiirli field, but sbe also wanted to interact with people. She was able to find ooth in the teaching profession. Although Mrs. Car- son dislikes the com- mon duties of taking at- tendance and calling parents, she enjoys teaching, especially seeing her students make their own scien- tific discoveries. Science is full of mys- teries and intrique. That's probably what fascinates inquiring people like Mrs. Gwy- lan Carson. - Tony Arviola - Nichelle Glossin 4 A F' 1 -'r Mr. Paul MacKinnon. Guidance. Mrs. Beverly McEachern: Physi- cal Education 10, Softball. Girls Basketball. Ms. Barbara McMillan: Guid- ance. Mrs. Laura McMillan: Head Li- brarian. Mrs. Peggy Middleton: Guid- ance. Miss Anne Midyette: Math Analysis. Iunior Civitan. Mhr. Gary Miller: World Geogra- P Y' Miss Lisa Mitchell: English 10A, Yearbook Sponsor. Mrs. Diane Monroe: Virginia and U.S. Government. Mrs. Sandy Morgan: Indepen- dent Livinf, Clothes 1 and 2. Foods 1 and 2, FHA. Mrs. Roxanne Morris: Biology. Miss Iudy Mueller: Algebra Elementary Algebra Part 2. Se- nior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Iris Mullican: Typing 1 and 2, Stenography 1. Mrs. Maria Nice: Spanish 1.3. and 5, Spanish Club. Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson: linglisli IUA. IOR. Mrs. Claire Nixon:le:ir:1inglJis- abilities. Faculty 211 Nirs P.11r111d1Jrr' E . -. '1111 P.11r11111 P11sk11: IL.- N11 14111111111 P11r111u11:1111-it.. x1fN 1111111 1,l'I'1l?S1 1. 1.1'.'1..' 1 Nirs. 1.1111111111-th P11r1i1k: 11.11111111- '.i-'1. 1.1..f N11ss 1dl l4'1 P1111-rsun: 1I1g1.11 . '. ' N 'JV-,,-,. Nirs, 1111x111 P11ni.11111ss11i 1 , N1rs. B.1r1111r.1 Pr11111p11, .Q 1. ff,' ,,': '. 311-. N11's.Ru1h R1-11111 11 1 .11111 N111 1h11111.1s Rh111111s: 1' , 1 . -. 11 1. 1.151111 Nlfs .11111-r1.1 111111111111 1.f1111N11 111 XL1'1'f. IJ 11.11 1 X'I:1111P' :1.1.f111 .111 Mrs. 1 fdl1lQ?S Ruhins: 11g1111Q 1 11. I L 11-'11 11111 Mrs. 111111' S1.h11111111': 111 '11.. ..!1...1.1 1.11.1 N 111w1ll11 151'f11'..'1Z111S11v'!111' Mr. 1111111 Shuulz 1111111111111 1,.1-111111111 1 1111 111111111u1,1',11-11111 111 J Mr. harp. 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NIRUIL 1Iaiss. 1? lk .X 'Fha ..l ' P .'.'4Re , . 5- TQ ngiiit' mr Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Malone get a bear hug from Mr. Tepo at the Hafler evaluation bar- becuef' Mrs. Kay Smith: Advanced Fashion Merchandising. DECA. Mrs. Molly Smith: Accounting. Advanced Accounting. Mrs. Brenda Snead: Effective Parenting. Mr. Robert Stahlin: Marketing. D.E. Coordinator. DECA. Mrs. Alwilda Stephenson: En- glish 9A.12A. Mr. Michael Taylor: Energy and Power. Power and Transporta- tion. Wrestling. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson: Speech Therapist. Mrs. Kristine Thompson: Geom- etry, Elem. Algebra Part 1, NHS. Mr. Ioann Tillberg: English 11A,11S. Mr. David Trueblood: French 1 and 2. Miss Delphia Tucker: Virginia and US. History. Modern Dance. Mr. William Turner: Physical Education 10. Wrestling. Mr. William Varga: Sociology 1 and 2, Boy's soccer. Mrs. Alyce Walcavich: Art 1 and 2. Mr. Paul White: English 10A,10S. Mrs. Carol Widmer: Stennuraphy 1 and 2. Clerk Typist 2. COE. FBAL. Facuhy 213 Iiarham Hurrnsnmiv. Rnw Bdrh.1r.1 Huw. Christaine Szmth. 'Hmlma Sumner. Bar' mm 5Q!'Ull1. lmxurle Smith. Bw:11f11 id Rdynmvr. Carol Xillllvf Mn Hun' wrwf frwmh friw l1Ul'lH'3. thw bLl5lt'5l lunch. third :if l .k N W I 1- Xk.,k af-if S - W Nw- 14 .. 1' ll . A'-I ' ' '-'. ..Q .NV Kuhn!! HIIXOX Hull-.hull in mx lfrhn lullmt. lx:-nm' R IK S no llm an 1 1 A 'x V J i I 'S V i. I F W I 1 1 1 ! 41. K , YOUR QNX .033 Giga Q? Q Q X' fr X WQSSQ ATTENTICN 4 N. f , GQ. I Q 6' X f I 1 EIIRDLAN RECORDS 4 TAPES AND H WSH HIL BLS! OF LUCK VG THE CLASS OF '84 VW I 5 f-,-V ' xxx nl, ! 1 GR HWH n Kill , ! X fw 70 wx Q' ff Q X XX Fllm Processing 8 Cameras - Acceeeorlee I . . . . . . I . . I . . Darkroom Suppllee Strauss Photo - Technical Service 18041 4676912 PHo'rocnAPmc TOURING CYCLIST BICYCLE SHOP REPAIR G SALES BICYCLE AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 434 W. 2181 SUBOI 4720 Virginia B98Ch Blvd. KENNETH VANN 1580 PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER Norfolk' Virginia 23517 Virginig Beach, Va, 23462 Owner VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23456 1804i ezs-5341 leo-my 499-sees WEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11 to 3 Chinese Gourmet Restaurant 1508 Lynnhaven Parkway Va. Beach, Va. 23456 PHONE 495-2540 Mon. - Fri. 11am-9:30pm DINING ROOM CARRY OUT SERVICE Mike Malherin Mr. 8 Mrs. Webster Mr. 65' Mrs. Bersarnina 'john Beere Sheila Tornaneng Amy jarois Kim Renniek leanne Martin Christine Dizon Sonni Adcoek Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Allen Mr. 65' Mrs. Earle Tern le The Store House 1516 lgarkway Shopping Center C467-05201 Dave I Love You CW U2 ID keep'm Rockin - IA Bye, G.R.! Thanks Kat, I.D. Tim, L.I., S.L., G.W. Anne, you told me not to write this though I really wanted to. I had to say, I love you! Chris Gina CookWlHeat Laura Save KBreadfyb Luv Carol Susie Yvonne BFCUMMI Bears and Green Tanks Brenda Belzer Adam and the Ants are ACE! Di, Chrys, Ne, Gay, Iac, Meg, Moos, Mic, Luv Deb ALCERNON WE'VE COT AN ECOPROBL EM, ILUVU. CHARLEY Ent., For all. Chris Allen, I Love You! - Anne Jenny F. YouAre TheSweetness InMy Life, Luv Iustin To V! Though the dawn may be coming soon there still may be some time fly me away to the bright side ofthe moon and meet me on the other side. K Tony, The RAV is watching you! The RAV is watching Tony A. - Be Careful! Ads 217 Vacaro senior p0l'lI'l1ilS 2210 Paramont Avenue Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 09040 420-7780 The VSP Treatment We believe in the VSP treatment fVery Special Peoplej. Our clients and customers are special to us, and we realize how special our portraits are to them. For that reason, we dedicate ourselves to providing the treasure that they expect. The latest photographic equipment, continuous training programs, new lines of potraits. along with the traditionals, and a desire to please - all reasons why we do produce what we promise. Although your only direct contact with us may be through your photographer at school or in a studio. the behind-the-scenes portrait work in our plant is equally as important. Our new 60,000 square feet Portrait Laboratory in Chesapeake, Virginia, is the most modern facility of its kind on the east coast With the very best equipment and the latest technology available and with experienced and caring personnel, we can promise beautiful portraits to be cherished for a lifetime. Talented photographers, custom retouchers, technical craftsmen, and concerned customer service insure quality from the moment the image is captured on the film, throughout the printing process, until the finished portrait is delivered and viewed by family and friends. Wetreat our customers like Very Special People. You will receive the VSP Treatment from our Senior Portrait Photographers. division of max ward-delmar studios, inc. S l l . i 4 l I if I-if i 1- , dw it is lv 1. 1 Vi' 1. +1 if llfi ill . ,I ii l 2 ll n 7W1fif'73W'Qf' ' , V. Pm glad that I was able to stick with this, and I hope all the rest of sports staff final- ly starts to appreciate my captions and titles. To Hedssen - hopefully you'll be movin' on and movin' up next year. Ha! Ha! - Patil Crist ' it 'WWW Sports Co'-'editor fwd' ' I suppose I shouldn't get mushy in my quote. However, I still want to say thanks guys for being there when I really needed you. Sorry I wasn't there for you. I was lost way inside myself that last deadline. Thank you the most Mrs. B. for being one of my best friends and don't worry about the griping, most of the time I deserved it. Good luck with the little B., Corky, and the big K. Miss Mitchell, boy are you in trou- ble! Tony, ready for this one? Go play! in the traffic. I - Shell McGregor Clubs Editor my tie. I I thank Mrs. and helping Karen S. isn't into owe Tony The think, Is it all trouble with going to yearbook after school and meeting all the pressures on time. However, when the final prod- uct is put out, and I get to see my name flash before my eyes, and my ego is satis- fied, I say, It still wasn't worth It! Ha! Ha! just kidding. It was all worth it. - Hedssen Serrano Sports Editor Deadline's over! I would really like to thank all the hard working writers, photo- graphers, and croppers who stayed in there to complete EQUUS 1984. We have tried hard to show the spirit of GRHS. Since the challenge of facing deadlines is over, facing new directions with new hopes can also be challenging. Hang in there! - Matt Galdo s. Bhrrimeau and Miss Mitchell, for everything. Chris, Wendy, , Heddy, Lon and Matt, thanks for the hours after school and bearable. To all the lucky 105 people of next year, good luck 1 deadlines, real or fake. Natalie Martin t to soc jr. ' ing have a reason to say over! Despite numerous managed to stick together Look what weihave to to the seniors. To OW were Leonard, peppermint slurpee, Lisafnever heard the clock, Mitchell, Denise, 'art' ballerina, Barrineaug Chris, lost copy, MacKinnon, Wendy cropping anyone Gross, Hedssen, food, Serranog Paul, Boy paul, Cristg Shane, sexy legs, Larking Natalie, Party, Martin, Carol, smiles, Macdonald, Matt, films, Galdog Matt, I got to take care of my brother, Steedg Michele, Lost, McGregor, Nichelle, I'll do it, Glossing Iames, Duh, Pierson: Tony, girl crazy, Arviolag Karen, V2 coke, V2 pepsi gulp, Sheslerg and Cary, lalala, Worster. Like I said, UWE. It was great, and I'll miss everybody. Especially my favorite buddies Mrs. Barrineau, Miss Mitchell, and Most of all Mrs. Pasko. Ya'll made life worth living for. Good luck to all you juniors and sophomores, lyou'll need itj HaHaHeHeHoHo. ljust joking.J - Karen Shesler Editor in Cheif world. Yearbook 219 , Y f X f N t IIE DEX UUS I DEX Abarta Christo her 124 Abenirl, Maribel2144 Abenir, Marilou 124 Abenir, Marites 95, 144 Acey. jennifer 40, 95, 116, 121. 144 Achievements 26. 27 Ackerman, Sherry 124 Adams. Dawn 168 Adams, jacqueline 97, 110, 168 Adams, Kenneth 124 Adams, Kevin 124, 168 Adams, Michelle 124 Adams, Paul 64, 78, 79, 144 Adams, Robert 124 Adams. Sonni 124 Adkins, Anita 124 A nias, Donna 72, 88, 95 Adkins, Michael 110, 144 onen. Timo 30 Aikeman, Melissa 144 Ainscough, Mr. 206 Alas, Andre 124 Albert, Schrevia 124 Albright, Darlene 111. Alcantara, jennifer 93 Alejandro, Rodney 88: 128, 168, 196 Allen, Cassandre 124 Allen, Christopher 96 Allen, David 124 Allen. Mrs. 206 Allen, Stephine 168 Allen, Timothy 124 Allred, Mary 168 Alzueta, lnigo 30 Amidon, Marc 124 Ammons, Matt 124 Amon. Curtis 168 168 144 89, 95. 98, 144 Anders, Ashley 67, 88. 89, 101. 144. 152 Anderson, Burtron 168 Anderson, Kaye 72, 108, 124 Anderson, Keith 77, 144 Andre ohn 168 . I Andrews, Harry 113, 168 Andrews, joseph 144 Andrews, Katherine 144 Andrews, Mary 168 Angeles, Ferdinard 71, 168 Angelo, julie 124 Ansell, Kelly 27, 118, 144 Anything Goes 20. 21 Antaki. Mrs. 206 Aquino, Eugene 91, 95, 168 Aquino, Marites 144 Archer. Sandra 8 Arghyris, Gary 168 Armbruster, Eric 71, 144 Arbruster. George 64. 65, 71. 102, 168 Arnardottir, Helga 124 Arnett, j0hr1 110, 144 Arrogante, Lolita 110, 168 Arthur, Mrs. 206 Arviola. Tony 120, 121, 144 Arviola. Betty 168 Ashenfeller, Amy 59 Asuncion, Diane 93, 96, 144 Atchison. Paul 168 Atchison, Wade 104, 117. 124 Atkins. Shelley 124 Atkinson, Dawn 113, 145 Atwell, john 110. 168 Auger, Christopher 61. 77, 168 Au er Dawn 168 g 1 Augsburger, Brett 52, 145 Austin, David 102, 125 Austin, Mary 110 Avant, Cheryl 125 Avaritt, Lisa 145 Avelino, Malou 125 Avila, Geraldine 109, 145 Axelrod, Theresa 125 Axelrod, William 145 Babey, Evelyn 102n 145 Backus, Andrea 1 25 Baer, Lisa 91. 92, 95, 125 Bafata, C. 97 Baley. Alan 145 Ba well. Leland 145 Bahrami, Mohamad 10, 66, 67, 168 Baily, Mr. 206 Bailey, Dawn 125 Bailey, jerem 125 Bailey, Mikell,145 Baker. Daniel 111, 125 Baker. Don 168 Baker, jennifer 125 Baker, Korey 125 Baker, Kurt 145 Baker. Marsha 168 Baker, Shelton 168 Baker, Staretta 125 Baker, Thomas 125 Baker. Tracy 125 Balabanis, Chad 145 Bala ot, janethe 111, 125 Balcgk. Barbara 97. 125, 88 Balcik, Christopher 145 Baldwin, Brad 125 Baldwin, Neal 145 Baldwin, Victoria 125. 126 Bales, Linda 125 Ballentine, Kim 168 Band 90, 91 Bander, Holly 101. 145 Banks, junelle 125 Banks, Lee 91. 168 Baquiran. jeffrey 125 Baraber, Rebecca 145 Baranski, jodie 145 Baranski, Peg 125 Baranski, Sana! 125 Barber, Maurice 168 Barchart 125 Barclay. Tracey 145 Bard, Karen 91, 93, 145 Bare, Leann 91. 92. 168 Barham, Mrs. 205, 209, 210 Barham, Mohammad 117 Barkley, Marina 102, 125 Barlow. Cecil 125 Barnard, Walter 169 Barnes, Dennis 169 Barnes, Elaine 125 Barnes, Mrs. 206. 213 Barnes, Walter 3, 23, 125. 136 Barnhart, jason 145 Baron, Paul 169 Barrineau. Mrs. 121. 206 Barrow, Karin 95. 126 Barrows, Michelle 95. 169 Bartle ll, Billie 126 Basdiklis, Mrs, 113. 206 Baseball 64. 64 Basketball, bo s 78, 79 Basketball, girls 80. 81 Basnight, Queen 169 Bassett, Carisa 145 Bassett, Lawrence 108, 82, 169 Bates, Charles 169 Bates. Corey 126 Bates, Lori 109, 169 Bates, Toni 126 Battle, Vernon 126 Baty. Laura 97. 145, 151 Baty. Shawn 169 Bauer, Ms. 206 Baumgardner, Todd 88, 169 Bausas, Anthony 145 Baxter. julie 126 Baxter, Stephen 145 Beach, Christine 145 Bean, Kimberly 126 Beard. jennifer 126 Beasley, Lisa 146 Beasley. Patricia 169 Beason. Richard 102. 113 Beaty, Christo her 126 Beaty, Michael,146 Bechthold, Craig 126 Beck, Christopher 169 Beckes, Scott 104, 126 Beere, Rebecca 126 Bell, David 169 Bell. Felicia 169 Belzer, Brenda 110, 170 Benn. Mrs. 206 Bennett, janet 170 Bennington, Gregg 126 Benton. Craig 111. 126 Bergstedt, Ms. 206 Bernard. Pamela 115, 170 Bernarde, April 170, 195 Berrett, Wendy 21, 38, 96, 98. 146 Bersamina, Elizabeth 101, 126 Bess, Damian 64, 126 Bettencourt, Michael 170 Biggs, Traci 170 Binlgren, David 95, 170 Bir ead, Gina 170, 173 Birkholz, Eric 112.113, 126. 132 Blachford, Emma 146 Blachford, jac ueline 126 Blachura, Marlk 146 Black, james 146 Black, Pamlea 97. 146 Blackburn, jake 146 Blair. Tracey 126 Blair, Veronica 146 Blais, Linda 170 Blanchard. Michael 110, 146 Blanco. Norman 91, 146 Bland, Candy 126 Bland, Lawrence 126 Bland, Scott 170 Bledsoe, james 126 Block, j. 102 Blants, Patricia 91. 126 Blount, lan 71. 126 Blumenshine, Kevin 170 Boardman, Stephen 8, 90, 91. 104, 170 Boggs, William 126 Bohlen, Karma 126 Boike. Pamela 126 Bolis, jacqueline 91. 102. 126 Bolt, Anna 126 Bolte, Wendy 126 Bondurant, Stephanie 102, 126 Bonfire 7 Bonner. james 170 Bonnette, Cheryl 126 Bonoan, Debbie 74, 88. 108. 111, 116. 146 Booher. Tim 170 Boone, james 126 Boone, Mr. 206 Boone. Mr. Scott 77, 206 Booth, Cheryl 170 Booth, Mr. 206 Bordes, jennifer 146 Borum. Mrs. 206 Bosdell. Debra 113, 170 Boston, Karen 126 Botelho, Darren 127 Bourgeois. April 146 Bourgeois. Mark 170 Bowles, Miss 200, 206 Boxhorn, Kurt 146 Boyer, lan 146 Boyer, Tamara 170 Boykins. johnnie 127 Boyle. Matthew 118. 170 Boyle, Me an 117.127 Boyle. Meassa 5, 21, 98, 170 Boynton. Russell 127 Boys Soccer 56, 57 Boys Tennis 66. 68 Boyser, Coleen 171 Brady. Daren 91. 170 Brady. john 171 Braiwher, Mary 117 Branlet, Tracy 114,117,171 Bramlet, Valerie 60. 108. 146. 77 Bramley. Shelly 171 Branum, Stephanie 127 Brashers. Lisa 146 Brawner. Mary 111, 127 Breathwaite, Dawn 95, 146 Breathwaite, Troy 127 Breed, Deborah 74. 88, 95. 116 125, 127 Brennan. Brian 171 Brennan Ms. 207 Breslin, Christine 93. 171 Breslin, Kathleen 146 Brickell, Dr. 4,5, 203 Brierley. Shannon 171 Bright. Mrs. 205 Brink, Tracy 127 Brinson, jennifer 97, 127 Brisbois, Mr. 207 Brock, Mrs. 98, 99. 207 Brockrneyer, julie 171 Brody. Paula 91. 95. 146 Brogan. jennifer 171 Broms, Mary 88. 146 Broms, Timothy 59, 88. 171 Bromwell, Rory 110 Brooks. Beatrice 146 Brooks, Tina 111. 116, 146 Broscius, Amy 118, 146 Brothers, Brenda 146 Brothers, David 108, 77 Brothers. Diane 11, 110. 171 Brothers. Karen 127, 171 Brown, Amy 146 Brown, Daniel 146 Brown, David 127, 146 Brown. Derek 78. 79, 127 Brown, Diana 146 Brown. Edward 147 Brown, Ingrid 147 Brown. jennifer 93, 147 Brown. judith 102, 147 Brown, Karen 101 Brown, Pam 147 Brown, Pat 2, 23, 98, 171 Brown, Rene 74. 171 Brown, Dean 171 Brown, Thelma 127 Brown, Theodore 147 Brown, Tracey 117, 171 Brown. William 171 Brummage, Ms. 207 Brunn. Richard 127 Brunner. Maria 102, 147 Buck, Ms. 207 Buckhold, Keith,171 Buckholtz, Ion 127 Buckley, A 127 Buckner, Sonya 88. 108, 147 Bueno, Edgar 127 Bulman. Mrs. 207 Bullock. Brian 147 Burch, Leah 147 Burgrnan, Barbara 11. 58, 59. 171 Burgrnan, Mark 127 Bur e, Brenda 91, 92, 171 Burke. Cassandra 127 Burke, Gerri 171 Burke. Robert 147 Burke, Sandra 97, 127 Burke. Scott 127 Burket, Russell 127 Burnett, Elizabeth 127 Burnette, Roger 147 Burr, jennifer 127 Burrows, john 147 Burt, joe 71,127 Busch, Richard 147 Bushey, Michael 147 Butler, Kelly 96, 97. 127 Butts, Samuel 127 Butts, Tracy 147 Butz, Gregory 102, 147 Byington, Clinton 147 Byrd, Ernerlina 127 Byrd, Paul 127 Byron, james 171 Cabacungan, Mark 104 Cabanban, Erwin 171 Cabaret 38, 39 Cabral, Edgar 128 Cabral, Gigi 8, 95 Caburian, Eugene 14 Cananindin, Marivic 95, 147 Caffrey. Constance 113, 147 Cake, Charlene 97, 147 Calayo, Manuel 147 Caldabaugh. Kris 147 Caldwell, Frank 147 Caldwell, Mrs. 6, 207 Caldwell. Kendra 95. 171 Cladwell. Richard 128 Cale. Donald 88, 91 Callahan. Barry 147. 82. 83. 43 Callis. Greta 102 Callis. Lloyd 147 Calpito, Delilah 128 Camp, David 148 Camp, james 128 Campbell, David 148 Campbell, Lori 148 Campbell, Mark 171 Canant. jose h 128 Capps, Angela 128 Carbo, Danielle 128 Carbo, Michelle 97, 117. 172 Cardone, Lisa 8, 147 Carr, john 207 Carr, Matthew 128 Carranza, Charles 147 Carroll, Brian 91, 148 Carroll. Colleen 91, 92. 113. 148 Carroll, Kathryn 148 Carroll, William 148 Carson, Mrs. 207, 211 Carson. Regina 172 Carter. Gina 148 Carter, Kimberly 172 Carter, Chris 102. 148 Cartwright, Patricia 172 Caruana, Ms. 207 Caruso, james 128 Casassa. Kimberly 110. 128 Casey, Kimberly 88, 172 Cashat, john 7, 172 Cason. Antione 128 Cason. William 169, 172 Cassity, William 128 Castro, Carmela 128 Castro, Cesar 148 Caswell, Stephanie 101, 148, 167 Catlatt, james 172 Cauthen, Mr. 204 Caysee. Angela 128 Cebrick, john 102, 108, 128 Chadwel , julie 148 Chamberlain, Chris 172 Chamblee, Robert 6. 102. 172 Chamblee, Christyl 12, 88. 95. 108, 128, 172 Chapman, Kim 91, 172 Chapman, Michele 172 Chapman, Scott 172 Charles. David 172 Chea, Sophie 128 Cheerleading 72, 73 Cheezum. Laura 172 Cherry. Dennis 104, 128 Cherry, Sean 128 Chesbrough. Susan 148 Chitty, Peyton 128 Choate, Paul 172 Choate, Tom 88 Christmas 34, 35 Church. Gary 148 Clamosa, Mila 148 Clark, Amy 128 Clark. Christine 148 Clark, Chris 148 Clark, Kimberly 172 Clark. Michael 128 Clark, Robert 128 Clements, Shawn 128 Clickener, Karen 95. 172 Clickener, Stephanie 128 Clifton, Lisa 91, 92, 93, 172 Coble, jackie 11, 116, 172 Cocherell. Shellie 172 Cochran, Benjamin 128 Cochrane, Mr. 64, 78, 91, 207 Cochran, Chris 65 Cochran, Samuel 148 Ctn.lu', l'ill1l1l 172 tQr.1wsl1.1w,llatlwllr- l2'1 fl1HlV,1illI'lSlllla1 1211 t,r1-.11, k.1tl1.1r111r '18, 111 tlu11l'11'lrl, Nils 1111, ZU7 t,r1-ns, K:-'.111 l-I'I Cole, Angela 172 f,II'1Av'y, lv-llrr-y 11,' Colt-ll11,W1-nrly 1411 i,Il'1l,l.X11jL4'l-I 111 C1111-111.111,l11:-.111-v 129 1,11-.t,l'.111I 1'1 1 '1 110 f111ll'll1Jlll,N11S 209' t,roal,v11, 1111.11 11. 11,116 111 firrllvllv, S11-i1ll1r1114' l7Z ll l lfi l'H1 Coll:-ltr-, 'l'l1v11ri1s 1112, 1114, lLf'1 f,rr1rkr111 lx.1r1'r1 l.4'1 Colley, l'4l'l1l l-I 111 171! f,ro4kl111rl l'1v l1.1rvl 14'I Collins, 111-vu-rIv41i1, 43, 129 t,r11-.s t,1111111r 0111, 419 kitililllh,fir1ll1lt'l'l1 172 t,n1-4.111.111 11.111111 1112 Coll1r1s,lJ.1'.'11l 1,19 1,ros.w.l1111- fxrny '11 '42 12 fit1illl1S,1iitfV 111, 172, 711 rlrotsr-,5.l.1r1.'1h.'It1, 149 fitlill1lS,j0yl,l' 1411 Lrouwll lXf1l4'll 129 Collins,Ni1.l1r1lz1s'11, 1-111 Lronlr'-.' 1.111111-'41, 172 fi0ll1f15. Mr. '11, 11117 t,r11w1l11-r 11.11.1111 121 Collis, Anita 149 t,r11rr1plvr I -41 14'4 CUlI1lii,RiK.l1ltf 149 1.11141-, l'11lI15'l-1 1.:'1 Commander. Sherry 101, lU'I. f,fllltl1ll4'lIl, 11 fl 129 111,172 t,r'11l,'l'.1rl11l1'.'171 Conner, Leonard 121, 129 Conrad, Tahitlia 129 Conte, Francis 129 Cook. Evan 12. 95, 149 Cook, Gregory 129 Cook, Laura 91, 149 Cook, William 129 Cooper, julie 120, 129 Cooper, Rita 91, 92 Cooper, Shari 1211 Cooper. Tracey 129 Cooper, Zoletta 1111. 116, 117. 172 Corbett. Alisa 91, 80, 149 Corcoran, Cathy 149 Cordell, Derwin 173 Corkill, Bryan 149 Cornaro, Laura 1711 Cornett, Kristen 67 Cornick, Barry 214 Corpuz, Constant 173 Corpuz, jane 97. 149 Cortado, Alzenio 108, 173 Cortado, Larry 149 Corum, Katrina 173 Cote, james 149 Cote. Louise 149 149 Cotes, Tom 111 Cotton, Erik 149 Coulter, David 69, 76, 173 Courts, Liana 91, 92. 129 Coulee, Evelyn 129 Cowell. Cathleen 91, 149 Cox. Alvin 173 Cox, Calvin 91,173 Cox, Vince 129 Crabb, Sandra 88. 110. 149 Craft, john 149 Craft, Larry 129 C1'8f1,l.86111,149, 152 f,IIlIlll. l1.1x1rl 129 filtfllllllv, ltoln-rt 129 C11rt1s,lJ.1v1rl1T'1 f.llSll,, l.1s.1 129 1ill'slllt1l11.Yl.lltf1S1 109 171 Dario, Agatha 173 Undo, Andrew 149 Dagostino, Daniele 129 Dailey, Thomas 71. 149 Dale, Melissa 149 Dalenberf, Sean 129 Dallas, Sherri 129 Dalle-Tezze. llelen 173 Dalton, Chi J 129 Damaso. Delmar 91, 149 Damiano. Lawrence 149 Daniels, Michael 27, 64. 118. Daniels, Samantha 129 Daos, Kimberly 149 Darang, Wilita 173 Darby, jose h 78, 79, 149 Darcus, Lesly 149 Darden. Mrs. 207 Daria, john 105, 106. 108, 173 Darwin. Frank 129 Dasher. Robin 149 Datson, Deborah 173 Daughtry, Sinita 173 Davenport, Pamela 149 David, Angela 149 Craig., Yvonne 149 David, Dannielle ea. 129 Crawtord. Gregory 149 Davis, Kenneth 173 Cl'5Wf0fdi lllne 149 Davis, Kristen 149 Crawford. Michael 129 Davis, Randal 110 Crawford, Michele 149 Davigv Richard QS' 129 Crawford. Robert 129 Davjg' william 149 Crawford, Stephen 173 Crawford, Timothy 129 Crawley, Suzanne 129 Davison, jon 27.115.118.173 Day, Gary 149 Day, Michael 129 I Q 1 an so in ai. Q V' -.iq-9' The 1983-84 Golf team Index 221 Ends. Patrick 150 linvlv, f,lIIl5lllll' 174 3 6 .J ,gcunov . ggi' its Q ft. Og. ,l111lIQg, A vnu , ' ' ' -fvloi l: X Usually Mrs. Barrineau wants 10 choke her staffers, but on this occassion, the role is reversed. U.n'r1t, Lnah 97, 129 lhfliellls, Robert 173 Defirmrd. Lanny 129 Dvflruz. Carmen 102. 130 Delnrrl. Ms, 207 lJa:l.1Cu.1dra. Susan 150 Dvllmugh. lvillldm 149 lleleon, Eileen 129 Delloro. Lolita 150 Deloalnh, Terrance 150. 17-1 Demel, Ronald 118, 150 Demillo, Stephen 129 Dc-ndv. Rufus 150 Denrfruff, Erin 129 Denney. Saundra 129 Depew, Slam' 129 Desenne, Mike 150 DYSIIIIUHH. Vera I7-I Detllnff, Troy 23. 136. 150 Ulflflffd. Cul 71, I74 IJ:-vera, Nlenhelle 62, bij. 150 IJww1lI.Pa.llriLiu 7-1. llh, HU, 150 Dlas, Mike 108 Diaz. lclfrey6-1.65, 150 Diaz, Stephen 82, 129 Dulunson, Kathi 150 Dnnkxnmn, Sam 88 Dnnkson, llualher 120 linnram, Nicholas 17-1 Illldv. Troy 129 Ullllv. Wesley 82. 92, 150 Dnllny. Ilalherime 129 Ihlllng, Paul 150 Ihrrf-n. Frunnis 174 Ulxnn. Ronald 150 lllxun, Tunlaru 1244 llmm, Manu 129 lhnlrl, Mrs, 205 ljnelsnh. Mrs 208 Hnggell, M5 208 Iinrmm, joseph 129 Unnlorv, lohn I7-1 Ilunnvll-m, 'l'r.u 1-V 1241 llurfm lfllll4'S HH I7-I lmmrn Kvllllltlll I7-1 Huff llnvul UU llnrwn, NlIl,lIl'll0' 174 Ilulsrm, lluwn I7-I Iinlwn Tzmulllv ISU Huuglm.,Arnln-.1 Nfl llmnglfnss, l.:-xln' l74 liuv. l,fnnnmnrlo'r LU7, ZUH. 212 lMvw,M1r,ln:lo- HH. HH, HU Ilnwlnn. Ha-vum I74 lluwnn-, Stvplmnu: 72. HH. '45, ll I l IU llnkla- ll-lvlrl 'll lluwlf' N11-luflu' I7-I lI1:'. lv- l'.nl1u n-u 'll llll lkll llullvl Nlfs ,fIl'I llfllwl Nmlm--,' ISU lhlfn-r Slmmn IH! lH.n ull: .42 Z1 lhnjwr l.Xllln.nvn lf, llrvnlvl lu-lnlwlll l ll! Inns Nh-. .um llulml-., l.VIlr'll1' 'lf' lhnlmr, lwnlln IGI! llupggnl, llnlm ll , lluulgrnr, Ivllrvv lf , liun-nw.nv, Arm ISU Im1n.m,I.muqllH1 I lu lhmn lln-n-an IT. Hmm llmrnm- 'Il Ill-I ll I lpll Im.,...-u.- N111 lm.-I 'I 'nl llll llbl l.n lm-...Il Nh .'IlH 222 Inclarx Earley, Diane 150 Eastland, Kim 150 Easton. Donald 150 Eaton, Iune 175 Eckhart, Robert 130 Edwards. Amy 175 Edwards. Cynthia 8, 88, 150 Edwards. Paula 130 Edwards, Phillip 130 E url. Iilfan, Iliban. Eisele. linwnb Erica 130 Linda 88. 175 Lisa 175 Lisa 150 Pr Christine 175 lilanl. Ijelllra 150 Elder. Leslie 175 Eldridge. Kathleen 130 Elepano, David 64155. 175 Eley. lcrry 150 I-Eley, Mr 208 Ellie .S 2. .33 Elkins, Kim 150 Elldmr. Genevieve 130 Elliott. Ieffrey 130 Ellis.Cary175 Iillxb. Chris 150 Ellison. Dawn 59 Ellsworth, Robin 91. 150 Ellaworth. Wendy 175 Enufrsun, Mrs. 208 Engel, Sheryl 130 Epps. Sandra 130 Iimsluin, Ronnie 175 Esenbery. Margaret 175 Eskeli, Kerstin 150 Iisririclgm-, Selena 150 lispmusu. Ma lsulml 130 lisqulg, Rarrhel 59, 150 Iiune, Mrs 21-I linrse, Sandy 170, 175 Evaluation 4,5 livuns. Nlmllclle' I, 175 EVAIIS, Mi4.lnell1'!Il, 175 livam. Rll.l'Irll'll 1110 l'fvlls1u,lQuo:sur ZH. 175 livne, S1uplunme5H, 551, 150 nm' Iulh, Ms 2014 null Ilrwpll llll I linrls I-I, I5 l l nxllnll, I.llrl'-lupllvr l7'w l-alll-nsnrllx.Pllvllls175 .nxI. lam l IU xml' nm, Rnllnn-I ll, 'IS I lunuln nur I.ynll1m l75 I I , r null. Mn lm: l 17 r lull Sh mlnnm HU I . . ' I ' . lnnllm-r R11-. .lim Irv llrlllu lu' l7'r lvl' lllullms l xl lvl' lmngafl ku-.In-n '01, l ll! l'I'. l'1 I n Nl: x u I I lrllllu-1 lllmu I ill Ill lx I I0 I ill Fensom, Patrick 130 Fentress, Dionne 151 Fenwick. Lisa 151 Ferguson, janet 151 Ferguson, Ruth 151 Fernando. Susan 130 Fichler. lohn 151 Fidnick, Steve 10, 88, 105. 108. 175 Field, Mary 130 Field Hockey 74. 75 Finelli. Thomas 175 Finnerly. Suzanne 98, 151 Finnigan, Richard 175 Fionick. Ray 130 Fischl. Gaynor 11, 74, 75. 105. IDB, 175. 196 Fisher. Carl 151 Fisher, Debbie 88, 97, 175 Fisher, Sheila 130 Fisher. Steven 90. 91. 176 Fiske, Tammy 130 Fitzgerald. Carla 130 Fitzgerald, Kari 176 Fitzgerald, Margaret 130 Fleming, Tina 151 Floats 8 Flores. La Donna 97. 130 Flores, Pamela 72. 130 Flores, Vivianne 130 Flowe, Barry 130 Floyd. Aimee 176 Foreign Exchange 30, 31 Football 27. 70. 71 Folsom, james 151 Forbes. Mr. 208 Forchl, Mary 130 Ford. Mrs. 208 Forrest. Richard 130 Foskey, Meloni 151 Foster, Mr. 208 Fournier. Iennifer 151 Fournier. lennifer 176 Fmvlcr. Iames 130 Fowler, james 130 Fowler. Michele 151 Fox. Angela 130 Fox, David 151 Fox, Scott 130 Fruclenburgh, Andrew 176, 91 lfrexdcenbur h. Pulrice QI, 151 Frame. Mige 130 Frarnc, Richard 95 Frumzuski, Lauren 151 lfrnrlciscu, Roderick 130 Frumxisczo. Ronald 151 Frank. Denise 88, 1140 l r-ankun, Mins 208 lfrunks, lunul 151 Frnzur, William 130 Frnziur. Tvrnnn- 96. 176 l n-1lvriu,k, 'I'un::sn 1140 lfrm-nmn, Ilhurilv l5l l I'l'l'lIlIlll, Klfllll I30 Izruna h, Angvlu l7Ii In-nc lr, Mr -1, 202, 20-I. 205 lfnule-, Mnrllm 32, ill. 105. 176 l urun-, Rulmrl 170 Fu fnrd. Fortis 1110 lfulkx, lllxurliu llli, 176 l ull4er. Turnlku 130 I-ullon. Kiln ur l7Ii lfullun. Nlnlun-l 17h l nIlun, Sllvllll l7h l'un1 ln-ss, l'1'r4 v IQIU I-'unklnmwn lilimln-Ill 72, 711, I'nl lfuqun, llwnvlu- ISI Furey. Robert 151 Futrell, Angie 130 Gaither. David 152 Galdo. Max-kwin 176 Galdo. Matt 88. 121. 152 Galian. Iarissa 152 GBIEII. Leah 106. 114. 152 Gal 'n. Ieffrey 131 Galkin, Marc 95. 152 Gallagher. Robert 90, 91, 152 Gallimore, Shelley 131 Gamble. Kimberly 131 Gamboa. Anthony 8. 88. 101. 106. 176. 188 Ganas. Edwin 131 Ganas, Gil 131 Gann. Christopher 131 Garcia, Melissa 109, 176 Gardner. Christian 77. 181 Cams, Ronda 176 Garrett. Monica 108, 176 Garrido. Brian 152 Gates. Ravmond 176 Gatewood, Edward 71, 152 Gathings, Todd 131 Catlin. losie 177 Catlin. Lavera 152 Galmaitan, Richard 91. 177 Gawne, Sarah 18. 95. 177 Cawns. Gina 108 Gelico. Stephanie 152 Gembitsk . Barbara 108. 177 Gentile, elnlio 77, 177 George. Kimberley 108. 177. 196 Gephart, Amy 113, 177 Gerhardt, Raymond 152 Gerling, lames 152 Gemi, Darren 131 Gessner. Raymond 152 Getsee, Renona 131 Getzinger, Andrena 131 Getzinger, Clinton 95. 152 Giaquinto, Brian 95. 152 Gibson. Cornell 152 Gideon, Angela 108. 177 Gideon, Donald 177 Gilbert, Alan 131 Gilchrist. Shirley 77. 177 Gilliam, Veronica 131 Gillis. Glavia 177 Gilmer, Gre ory 152 Giordano. hir. 208 Gionis. Theo 102. 153 Girls Tennis 67 Girls Soccer 58, 59 Girouard, Daria 152 Glisson, lanel 153 Glossin, Nichelle 153 Glynn, William 78. 118. 177 Co. Edgar 177 Gobar. Gail 153 Godbey, Todd 153 Godfrey, Tabatha 177 Goganious, lacqueline 131 Coggin. Roberto 177 Go r. Tammv 131 Golden, Andre 102, 78. 79. 177 Golden. Cathi 59. 93. 177 Goldman. Marty 102. 177 Goldstein. Ilene 131 Gonsa. Hilisa 108. 125 Gonse. Gina 72. 88. 131 Goode, Barbara 153 Gorrel, Ardisi 108 Goss. Wendell 153 Gould. Steven 131 Graessle. Kathy 177 Graham, Thomas 153 Grahe. April 153 Grass, Iames 153 Grasso. Anthony 153 Gravelle. Aaron 131 Cray. Connie 153 Gray. Keith 177 Gray, Oris 177 Green. Bonni 131 Green. Darren 108. 153 Green Run Pageant 18. 19 Green, Thomas 177 Greer, Iunelle 177 Greer, Lisa 21. 22. 23. 98. 177 Gregg. Mrs. 205. 209 Gregor, Michelle 74. 131 Gregory, David 131 Gregory. Vernon 214 Gri in. Kcnnuth 131 Griffin. Pumelu 91. 153 Grim. Kristen 153 Grimes. Lui 59. 153 Grimsluv, Guy 131 Grinnell. Brent 153. 78 Grinnell. Mulissu 153 Grishmn. Iilizulwlh 153 Gfllllllllbfliljlll, llurxnunn llll Grusln-l, Wundv 153 Gross, Wnnrlv l2l. 132 Gmlh. Shelley 74. 177 Guurln. Glunn 132 Guurruro, Allman 14, 177 liugliulminl, Lorrio 153 GIIISUII, Rnminn 132 lluixun, Runnld 132 llnnnur. llulmruh ISL! llnplill, Mnxlnlinv lll. 132 llurskv. Ilrigilln 1112 liurakv. Ginn HH, 153 Ilulnlmzk. Ms. 208 Gwin. Bmce 177 Gymnastics 84. 85 Hackman. lohn 1Z.15.71.l11. 14. 88. 108. 177. 195. 196 Hair. Keith 132 Hairston, Donald 177 Hairston, Ieffrey 111. 132. 177 Hall Beth 132 Hall: Donna 132 Hall. Dorothy 178 Hall. Geneld 110. 153 Hall. Heidi 178 Hall. Iolm 95. az, ua Hall. lohn 132 Hall, Kevin 131. 153 Hall. Michelle 132 Hall, Michelle 153 Hall. Randy 153 Hall. Robert 132 Hiillall. Ms. 115. 209 Halverson Christo her 132 ' P Ham. David 118. 132 Hamlyn. Paul 96. 97. 178 Hammie. Eric 153 Hampson, Heidi 178 Hancock. Wendy 111. 132 Hanna, Michael 82. 153 Hansen, Rhonda 67. 153 Hanson, Dawn 178 Har. Somaly 95 Haraden, Tina 153 Harder. Da vid 153 Haraden, T. 97 Harden. Amy 132 Hardy. Kurt 153 Hardy. Rhonda 153 Hargrave. Susan 132 Harglow. Lavulette 109. 178 Har ess. Lisa 111, 113. 178 Harlan. Stephen 132 Harmon, Regina 110. 178 Harnly, Robert 178 Harold. Maurice 70. 153 Harold. Trivenia 132 Haner. Harold 153 Harrigan, Vaughn 153 Harris. Alicia 88 Harris. Mr. 208. 209 Harris. Lisa 132 Harris. Michael 153 Harris. Michele 137 Harris, Pamela 153 Harris. Timothy 132 Harris. Tra cy 17a Harrison, Brian 118. 178 Harrison. Patricia 96. 154 Harrison Harrison Hart Eli Sally 132 . Thomas 178 beth 97 132 . na , Hart, Lataunka 133 Hartley. Mic i 154 Hartlove. Kimberly 110. 117. 178 Harman, Connie 178 Hartman. Sherry 154 Harton. Kelley 95. 178 Harvey, lohn 178 Harvey. Ronald 21-1 Hasty, Erik 133 Hasty. Scott 154 Hasty. jeffrey 154 Haugen. Karin 154 Hav. Somalv 111 Havanic. Kelly 133 Hawkins, Cassandra 133 Hawkins. Lori 154 Haworth. Victor 154 Haynes. Sheryl 95, 154 Hayes. L. 97 Hays. Leigh 98. 178 Hazen. David 102, 133 Heaq. Mike 91, 178 Heal . Lora 133 Heaton, lohn 133 Hechinger. Robert 15-I Heckman. Heather 15-1 Hedelund. Chrisline 133 Hedelund, Donald 154 Hedgepeth. Samuel 133 Hefner. Riln 133 lleimnn. David 133 Heine. lodi 133 Heine. Liu 133 Heinlz. Todd 178 Helbling, Howard 102. 133 Helton. Scollia 133 Helton, Steven 178 Hemenway. Susan 154 Henderson. Chris 154 Henderson. Dawn 154 Hundorson. llundron. S Honnaman, Kelly 154 onvu 178 Michael 133 Hunnin sen. Brian 9 Ilanry. Enrnwlh I5-I Hunsul. Deanna 178 llunth. Duvid 178 Hurnld. Brundu 133 I-Iormann. Anlhonv 154 Hurnundoz, Deboru 154 Huroux. lohn 108. 154 llurricln, Kulllo 133 Herrick. Kenneth 10-1 llurring. Androu 154 llurrnn, Trucy 133 Ilurron, Mrs. 207 Harsh. Klmbarlv 133 llussun. Kimberly 133 lIuwl1l.Tnmmy 178 Hickman. Diane 110. 178 Hicks. Brian 133 Hlestand, Patricia 154 Hxlburn. lo Ann 133. 102 Hile. Diane 154 Hilgeman. Lynn 178 Hill, Archie 71, 97. 178 Hill. Dolores 178 Hill. Mus. 209 Hill. Sherry 154 Hillard, Bret 133 Hitchcock. Alicia 133 Hobbs. Tracy 179 Hockaday. David 91. 133 Hodges. Aubrey 118. 119. 154 Hodges. Mark 91. 154 Hodges. Matthew 154 Hodges. Penny 154 Hges. Steven 154 H er. SIIBWII Ill. 179 Hoenig, Lee 133 Hofer. Richard 179 Hofmann. Sylvia 95 Hofferkamp. Robert 154 Hoffert. Scott 133 Hofnnann. Sylvia 101, 154 I-lofue. Sheri 133 Ho comb. Donald 101. 113. 179 Holder. Laura 102. 154 Holleran. Michael 154 Holliday. Shawn 133 Hollingsworth. Mark 116. 121. 154 . Hollming. Heidi 30. 101. 179 Holloway, Helen 179 Holman. Amy 133 Holmes. Donald 113. 133 Holmes. ludith 154 Holmes. Sheryl 91. 92, 179 Holt. Anthony 133 Holt. Miss 209 Holub. Michael 154 Holzmiller. Carolyn 92. 179 Homchik. Andrea 8 ' Homchik. Bridyette 8. 95. 154 Hoofprints 5. 86 Hooks. Wesley 133 Hooten Deanie 15-1 Hoover. Kristina 109, 111. 118. 154 Hoover. Michelle 15-1 Hopkins, Mrs. 115, 118, 209 Hopkins. Mark 133 Hopkins. Ronald 179 Hopper, Allyson 74. 75. 88. 110. 116. 154 Hopper. Dewayne 154 Hopson. Dellinda 101, 133 Horchler. Christoper 23. 98. 117. 179 Horsey. lacqueline 133 Horsey, Lonnie 179. 196 Hossain. Lavina 133 Houck. Gary 133 Houck. Robin 133 Houle. Louise 133 House, Shanna 155 Houesladt. Vickie 155 Howard, Ashley 179 Howard. Mark 133 Howard. Michael 133 Howe, Teresa 110. 133. 179 Howell. Robert 155 Howerton, Lucille 133 Howes, lane! 133 Howes. lohn 155 Howland. Iennifer 155 Hubbard, Wycille 155 Hudson. Lisa 98. 155 Huebner. Tamara 110. 179 Hueckel. Eric 179 Huex. Kathryn 63. 155 Hu? es, Miss 209 Hu in. Shona 118. 133, 177 Hull. Michelle 179 Humbertson. Richard 155 Humphries. Camden 133 Hunroa. Pamela 110. 179 Hunt. Tim 133 Hunter. Lee 155 Hutchison. Elena 110. 179 Hyman. Christy 155 Hyman. Inez 214 Hynll. Mr, 64. 69. 209 lddings. Angola 133 IFlesia. Regan 91. 179 I orin. Oscar 105 lman, Alwae 179 lndselh. Michael 133 Ingrnhnm. Kenny 64. 71, 155 Ingrahnm. Robert 64. 180 Ingram, Melissa 180 Ingram. Sally 155 Inmnn. Inna! 180 Inman. Marv 106. 155 lrizarrv. Rolwrt 180, 196 lmwr. Charles 64. 7a. :ao lrrer. Kathleen 62. 155 Isaacs. luunno 155 lshino,lluzo 30 lshmae . Ensaph 155 Ishmael, ura 8. 88. 180 Inckson. Hal 96 Kallok, Mary 156 McGue, Carol 88.91, 92, 137 1 1 jackson, Mrs. 209 jacobs, Michael 133 jacobson, Gary 91, 133 jacques, Hans 180 jamerson, David 133 james, Dencxpsey 105, 180 jamieson, ilfred 133 jarnison, Elizabeth 111, 180 jarrett, Anissa 11. 72. 108. 180 jarvis, Amy 134 jaudon, Stephen 134 jefferson. Bassy 9, 71. 180 jeffrey, Dawn 110, 156 jenkins. Alicia 97. 101, 156 jenkins, Robert A. 156 jenkins. Robert G, 156 jenkins, Shawn 117. 134 jenkins, Tracy 156 jenks. Christo her 180 jenks. Kimberliy 95, 180 jerome, Richard 156 jewell, Deborah 156 jiannine. Denise 88. 111, 134 johannesen. Gregory 180 johanson. Wendy 106, 134 johns, Michelle 117. 134 johnson, Andrea 97, 80, 81. 180 johnson, Andrea N. 180 johnson, Brian 134 johnson, Elson 102 johnson, Mr. 209 johnson, Glenn 180 johnson, janice 61 johnson. jennifer 180 johnson, Kisha 134 johnson, Laura 134 johnson, Lisa 156 johnson, Michelle 180 johnson, Omar 156 johnson, Pamela 156 johnson, Robert 209 johnson, Sean 25, 180 johnson, Tina 97, 180 johnson, Vista 97, 134 johnston, Christopher 134 johnstone, Michael 88. 180 jones, Carla 134 jones, Christopher 91. 134 jones. Darin 134 jones, Dawn 97, 134 jones, Doris 111 jones, Rodney 71. 108. 156 jones. Sherry 156 jones. Stacy 6 jones. Timothy 97, 134 jones. Todd 156 jones, William 78, 79, 156 joyner. Mr. 209 Laxa, jennifer 182 1 Kamuves, Trina 54 Kantiranis, john 180 Kanz, Amy 134 Karcher, Sandra 88, 181 Kasmark, Patricia 93 Kastel. Stacey 38, 96, 98, 99, 181 Kauffman, Beth 156 Kaufman. Teresa 156 Keel. Ms. 209 Keeling, Agopi 181 Keen. Ms. 209 Keener, Linda 181 Keller. Rhonda 134 Kelly. Ms. 209 Kelly, Charles 181 Kelly, Cheryl 156 Kelly. Elliot 134 Kelly, jose h 134 Kelly, Kimberly 134 Kelly, Robert 181 Kennedy, Connie 181 Kephart, Scott 112, 120,121, 181 Kermon. Donna 97, 102. 156 Kern, Geoffrey 181 Kessel, Mr. 209 Ketner. Ellyn 18 Keafes, Marrie 10, 88, 126, 134 Ki d, Elizabeth 134 Kidd, Tammy 134 Kiehlmeier. Robert 134 Kilb, jennifer 95. 156 Kilday. Kassandra 72. 43. 157 Kilgore, Kerri 62, 63 Kilgore, Wesley 27, 118, 181 Kilpatrick, Chrylette 181 King. Kimberly 95, 134 King, Sheena 181 Kingsley, Karen 181 Kite inger. George 78. 79, 181 Klay, Coleen 134 Kmetz, William 93, 181 A Koob, Diana 134 Korel. Mark 181 Korel, Mindy 117. 134 Korte, Mr. 210 Koszaritz, Eric 181 Kowal. Gndgory 181 Kowwin, at 106 Kozakowski, Michael 181 Krafchik, jennifer 59, 181 Kreil, Suzanne 1114 Kristiansen. Karen 91, 92, 181 Kristjansson, Daniel 134 Krolikowski, Lecia 157 Krolikowski, Michelle 157 Krusiec, Paul 181 Kuhn, Mr. 210 Kulakowski, Lisa 157 Kullman, Deborah 157 Klinkel. Christopher 157 Kusha, Michelle 134 Kyle. Kimberly 181 Labosky, Mr. 104 Labrador, Liza 134 Lacklore. Mr. 210 Lacy. Sandra 181 LaFerrier. Glen 18 Lagana, Michael 157 Laird, Lori 134 Lamb, Violet 134 Lambert, David 181 Lambert, joel 157, 167 Lambert, Mark 134 Lambright, john 101, 106, 182 Lambright, Ralph 134 Lancaster, Annette 91, 124 Landry, Mark 134 Lane. james 182 Lane, Kimberly 134 Langdon, Kenneth 134 Langdon. William 134 Langley, Alicia 157 Langley, Barbara 157 Langre r, Kenneth 118, 182 Lan am. Sharon 8, 88, 108. 182, 185 Lankford. Mr. 210 Lankford, Mrs, 210 Lannom, Christopher 71, 105 Lapeiotti, Lie 157 Lapean, james 91, 182 Larkin, Shane 121, 157 Larroque. Lavenda 134 Larson, Donna 157 Lary. janice 143 Larson, Lori 134 Lash, Michael 157 Lassiter, Audra 134 Latimer, Lisa 182 Latrace, Sherry 182 Lattimore. Thomas 134 Lavia, Neva 88, 157 Lavia, Theresa 97, 182 Lawler, Elizabeth 95, 157 Lawrence. Ellis 134 Lawrence, Ro er 134 Lawson, Cynthia 135 Lawson. Derek 96. 182 Lawson. Lori 135 Lawton, Michael 60, 71, 108, 77 Lavden. Stanley 64, 93, 182 Lazaro, Amado 157 Learfy, janice 182 Leat erwood. David 182 Leavesley. Duane 157 Lebert, Carole 135 Leblanc, Ms. 210 Ledgerwood, Mr. 210 Lee. Christine 157 Lee, Cindy 182 1.itterini.'l'ina 117, 182 Livingston, johnny 1115 Llunins, Arnold 157 Llorin. Oscar 10. 88, 911, 1118. 182, 196 Lloyd. jeopardy ll15 1.loyd,juan 135 Locke, Susan 182 Logos, Christopher 157 Long, Mary lieth 96, 1811 Long, Robert 135 Longest. C.'l', 157 Lott, Lisa 97, 1115 Love, Mrs. 210 Love, Trisha 102. 183 Loveless, john 157 Lowery, Bradley 118, 158 Lowman, Kimberly 115, 1811 Lucas, Deanna 1811 Lucas, john 158 Lucas, Athena 108 Lucente, Paul 135 Luces, Athene 88. 93, 95, 158 Luces, Rowena 97, 135 Lucksinger, Duane 183 Luellen. john 135 Lukasik. Lesha 88, 135 Luke, Robert 136 Lumaban, Grace 136 Lunasin. Edgar 183 Lunasin. Eleanor 158 Luniewski, Steven 158 Lupton. Mrs. 210 Lutz, Steven 158 Lynch, Teresa 97. 117, 158 Lyons. Mrs. 210 Lyton, john 158 Maanavi, Dariush 105, 108. 183 Macualey, Mary 158 MacDonald. Carol 2.10. 27, 58, 59. 71, 72, 11.121.173. 183 196 Mack, Stephanie 158 Makes. Martin 136 Mackinnon, Chris 6, 40. 117. 121, 158 MacKinnon, Mr. 210 Madrigals 96 Magill, Pat1'iClC 102, 104. 158 Magistri, Douglas 136 Magistri. San ra 102, 183 Maglaya, Carol 136 Maglone. Richard 136 Maiv, Sabine 136 Maley, Rebecca 97. 158 Malick, Robert 102, 136 Mallard, Keith 136 Mallari, Kathryn 101. 108. 183 Malloy, jeff 104 Malone, Kathene 210 Malone, Troy 71, 102, 183 Maloney, Carmelita 136 Mamorbor, Bernard 88. 91. 95, 158 Maner, Tim 22, 23. 33. 96, 98. 99. 183. 196 Manigault, Eleve 91. 136 Mann. Brian 71, 77. 158 Manter. Sandra 91, 105, 183 Mart.4'll. Martain 1111, 1511 Marfvlli. Anna 158 Maitliigiailio, Steven 181 Marker, jenny 101, 11131 Marker. Melanie 138 Marlin, Slim-rry 158 Marseneitler. lidward 11111 Marsh, Frank 1116 Marsh. Sharon 158 Marsh, 'l'iniothy 158 Marshall, Larry 158 Marshall, Lisa 138 Martin, jeanne 95, 1116 Martin, Kitrina 158 Martin, Natalie 40, 88, 91, 112, 121. 1811, 185 Martin, Santiago 1111 Martinez, Dalia 158 Martinez, Ceor e 1118 Marx, Rayrnonil 1116 Masden. Bertha 6. 183 Masden, Kenneth 183 Maden. Tonya 88. 1116 Massaro, Robin 158 Masst-ur, Cheryl 183 Massey. Martin 207 Matteson, Elizabeth 101, 106, 158 Matteson, Tamara 158 Matthews, jeffoleen 184 Mattocks, Bradley 1118 Maxey, Margaret 59, 184 May. Laura 158 Massey. Mr. 210 Mayne. Robert 136 Mayo, Laurie 158 McAtee, Deborah 136, 184 McCaft'erty, Dorothy 136 McCarthy, Bridhid 136 McCarthy. Charles 136 McCarthy, Megan 184 McCarty, Brian 158 McCarver. Stephanie 158 McClay. Lisa 136 McCleskey, Kelley 158 McCloskey, Donna 136 McCoy. Barbara 158 McCoy. Douglas 184 McCoy, Michael 158 McCoyie, Harvey 158 McCoyie, Wanda 102, 158 McCu lough, Amy 184 McCullough, Cal'rie 88. 95 McCullough, David 184 McCutcheon. April 96. 98. 1:18 McCutcheon. Michael 137 McDonald, james 158 McDonnell, Dana 8, 115, 118, 184 McDonnell, David 82 Mcliachern, Mrs. Z10 McGee, Brian 137 McGinnis, Stephanie 137 McGowen, Shelly 8, 15, 88. 184. 196 McGregor, Michele 40, 100. 104, 105. 158 Mclnnis. Crystal 137 McKenzie. Robert 158 McLain. Lisa 184 McLean. Sandra 137 McMillan. Mrs. 211 McMillan. Cragi 184 McMillan. Kevin 137 McMillan Mrs. 211 McNeil, Arnold 158 McNeill. Richard 137 lVjl j,l1l'INtl11, Slmlroli 11111 M1 V1-y, t.li11s 'th 1. N11l.'1'X',lX1'1lV 111 Nl1111ki'1,l'1il111k '11, 111' M1-.1fl, l'.1tri1k '11 l 111 M1-.1111f,S11f.111n111ii1 11111 X1 l1l'l 1114, l'1t. M1-.11l, 1lllltIllIY'1l 1 111 Dv1I'1111t',l111l111l111l 11 11. Miwinlaiix s 1.12.1 llil Me.1rs,1'i.1r11o l H1 Me.iIs,1'xll1-li 18-1 Mcdl.1r,Ro11111 74 11 ' 111-1 , 1 , Mtftfk1ll5,MlllIl'llP 43, 111' Ml5t5kS,fij1fl51l 18-1 Mt-wks, N111 has-l 1f1'l M1-1, Kathy I1I1,1111, we ltll 1111 11111, 184 Meissner, tlliristini' 71, 11111 Me'ia, Mithael 118, 184 Mellon, Donald 117, '18, 1114 Melton, Craig 1117 Mendoza, Christie 18, 19. Ztl. 151116, 184, 1911 Mvntas, Micliellt' ZZ, 1.1 Menz, Rikki 159 Mercer, Michelle '11, 159 Merritt. Kenneth 184 Mersingur. Patrick 184 Merz. Rebecca 88, 1117 Michael, David 91. 1117 Michel. Michael 159 Middleton, Ms 211 Midyette, Mrs 111 Mihevc., janios 1117 Miller, David 1117 Miller, Mr Z11 Miller, john 137 Miller. Nicholas 1517 Miller, Rhonda 159 Miller, Ste Jhanie 137, 159 Milletich. Susan 159 Milligan .Daniel 105, 184 Milligan, judy 91,117,184 Milligan, Karon 97, 159 Milligan. Mindy 159 Milligan. Richard 159 Milling, Deborah 91 , 1117 Millsaps. Dana 159 Millus, Lisa 184 Mims, Donna 137 Minton, Minzer. Craig 137 Christina 184 Miole, Raquel 5. 88. 97. 106. 115. 118, 18-1 Mirabelli, Angela 27, 115, 118, 185 Mirabelli, john 159 Miram, Cher l 137 Mislang. Leah 137 Mister, Richard 159 Mister, Valarie 137 Mitchell, Christopher 98. 185 Mitchell. Gary 185 Mitchell, Lauren 137 Mitchell, Miss 203,121,211 Mitchell, Muriel 137 Mitchell, Robin 97, 159 Mitolo, Tony 91, 159 Modern Dance 34 Mollner, Patricia 185 Molloy, jefferey 137 Monett, Brian 159 Monett, Craig 137 Monroe. Ms. 211 Montigomery, Richard 137 Moo ie, Cindy 159 Moody, Douglas 185 Moore. Amy 185 Moore, Carlos 6.88,-13, 185, 196 Moore. Chelsey 137 Moore, Christopher 185 Moore, Cynthia 159 Moore. Don 78. 79.88, 137 Moore. Ms. 205 Moore, johnny 137 Moore, Mandy 185 Moore, Marv 97 Lee, Darrel 97, 157 Lee, Heather 95, 135 Lee, james 157 Lee, Toni 115. 182 Lee ,Twanna 97,101,157 Lefler. Leslie 182 Legarda, LuLu 157 Moore. Scott 137 Moore.Sonii88,95,101. 185 Moore, Tracey 159 Moosha, Ms. 205, 209 Morales. Steven 7, 37, 88, 93, 98,105,108.185.196 Knall. jason 8, 157 Kneff, Cheryl 181 ' Kneff, Terri 134 Knowland, Karen 91, 181 Knowland, Paige 134 Koehlerpfotenhauer, Pete 95, 134 Koelsch, Bemie 8, 95, 82, 157 Koelsch, Philip 134 Kohl, julie 77,134 Kohler, Kolleen 181 Kolenda, Vicki 157 Kolick, Mr. 210 Kollei, Karen 181 Koller. Kimberly 101, 117 Komuves, Katrina 108, 157 Koob, Christopher 181 Legarda, Natividad 182 Legaspi. joel 104, 135 Leggett, Heidi 62. 157 Leglris, Michael 157 Le ms. Trenton 135 Lehnus, Kirt 135 Lejeune, William 135 Lemmon, Aiprile 96, 157 Leon, Davi 103, 135 Leon, Paul 95, 157 Leonidoff, Laurrine 135 Lesser. Michele 157 Lester, Christine 135 Letada, Maricel 135 Lewis. Mrs. 210 Lewis. julie 157 Lewis. Patricia 135 Lewis, Samuel 135 Libengood, Bobbie 135 Lidhtman, Robyn 182 Liller, jane 182 Lilly, Deborah 182 Lindell, Lesliann 105. 135 Lindell, Scott 101, 104, 108. 182 Lindenberg, Eric 157 Lindley, Audrey 182 Linkenhoker, Fred 182 Lindous, Olivia 182 Lipford, Mr. 210 Lipscomb, Kevin 91. 182 Lipscomb, Shawn 91, 157 Litterini, Lawrence 157 Moran, Wendy 137 Morgan, Catherine 96, 137 Morgan, Deborah 97 Morgan, Diana 185 Morgan, Gizelle 185 Morgan, john 97 Morgan, julie 59 Morgan. Roger, 10-1, 159 Morgan, Mrs. Z11 Moriarity, john 59 Morris. Charles 185 Morris, Kathleen 118 Morris. Kassey 159 Morris. Ms, 211 Morris, Samantha 185 Morrison. Rebecca 91. 137 The 1983 Soccer Team won the region title, but was runner-up to Lake Braddock in state finals. Morse, Ian 137 Mortara, Linda 95, 137 Morwick, Kathleen 9, 102, 159 Moseley, Melodie 185 Mosey, Samantha 137 Mosezar, Holly 159 Mosley. Romeo 159 Moss, jaclyn 137 Mounie, Christopher 185 Mounie, julie 185 Mount, jeffrey 117, 159 Mowry. David 137 Moyers, jeffrey 159 Moyers, Wendi 159 Moynihan. Maureen 137 Mueller. Ms. 211 Mulherin, Michael 137 N111ll1--1111 ',1111'l1 '1,' 1111 1111, '1.111ll11.o1 '.11 '11 1111111111111 jail' 11. 5111111111111 l1o11.111l 1111 5.11n1l111 11 lfolwii 1111 111 1.1111511111-1, '.l1'l1 '.,1 1 H1 '1.1111pl1'. l.1l1l,1- 11 5.1111pl1'. 1,1-oiiw' 1 ,'1 '1.1111i1l1. 1111-lx-1 1.'1 .1oi11l1, l',1t1.-l 11 '.1111lf1', 111111 11. 1.11111-i', 1111111111 l'1'1 5.111ii.1', j,x1i11 , 1111 N11111,11,' 'ilil-11'1'1 '111 ffl N111 '.-, wr 311111. .'.i li'1 '1.1',.i11 1.111111-11's 1 1.l1,1-1 5.11113 1111, ',1',1-I ',l1,1',-.11 1 Hi Nlhlivlf 1.111111 11511 b11llf 1- j11.1i11l11 11111 Nafleau. 1 vonnr' 1 H1 N.11irx',Mi1l1.u-i 139 N.1v11rr11. R1111.1111 '13 11111 11111 llih Nelson. Bryan 1 111 Nelson, Lorena 1 18 Nelso11,Roln1i 1'1, 14 18 Nelson, Terri 1511 Neptune Festival 18 N1-rri11ller,Tra1v8t1 Nt'VVSUl11t',fit1lllll'6'F1 '11, 13'1 N1r.e,Ms Z11 Nicholson, Mrs 211 Niedzwiedz, Lynn 185 Nielson, Ronald 95, 185 Niemoeller, Tracie 138 Nilssorrlngrid10.95. 1111 Nirza.Al1f.ia 1118 Nina. Arlene 159 Nll'Z8,jdl'11+'b11. 102, 1861 Nixon. Ms 211 Nixon, Keely 159 NIROTC 9 Noell, Kristina 160 Nolan. Colleen 138 Nolan, Kathleen 160 Nolasco, Lester 16 Noonan, john 134 Nordeen, William 160 Norman, Anna 13-1 Norman. Pamela 134 Norungolo, Mary jo 185. 188 Nowak, Dennis 160 Noyes. William 138 O'brien, Gayle 138 OHaire, Maureen -11. 91 Oates. Ambia 10.12. 15. 88. 98. 160 OCarroll, Rhonda 160 OChave, Christine 138 O'Connor. Kimberly 23. 88, 98. 160 O'Connor, Sean 138 O'Culto. Melody 138 Odom. Richard 91. 160 Odum. Christopher 26. 105, 185 Oelgoetz. Annette 188 Oeligoetz, Anton 160 Og on. Glenn 160 Ogllesby. Kevin 138 O . Sungho 186 Ohaire. Maureen 138 Okonkwo. james 1116, 108. 1811 Okonkwo. Becky 72. 88. 89. 101, 106,108,171 186 Olaes. Robin 93, 160 Olen. Floyd 186 Olive. Denise 88 Olive, Estella 186 Oliver, Chad 138 Olkowski. David 186 Olliges, Robert 160 Olnistead. Mnhelle -141. loo Olson. Dean 138 O'Malley, Keith 188 O'Man. Stott 186 O'Neal, Tracy 138 O'Neal. Stan 180 1Jl'1glxll1gttJ.N1dl'lP 91.112, 1.18 Onquit. Tomas 9.1, 95, loo Ooten, jesse 103. 1611 1211-'l'lC18ll'1.RPllt'Ltd 138 Orendain. Rowena 160 Orr. Karen 186 Orr, Mrs. 212 Orsheskv, Claudia 88, 118 Ortiz. Dennis -10. 9.1, 1.18, 11111 Ortiz, Ramon 91. 118 Osberg, Tina 1811 Osborn. Melinda 187 Osborne, Kevin 14, log, ltvtl Oshea. james 83 Osmer, Paul ltwtl Oubre. Lain 1- 1.194 Oi1ellette,R11,l:i1-'1 18, Outland 11.11111 18' Overbi' L11 13111-litie 118 Clverhnqt 11,111 11, H1189 1111. 11.18, 18' 158 Uvertfiiri, Nhezia 118 Index 223 'f , ,. sl 4 fp HEY, LOCK 7 f ffm ' A A . X y A ' ,gg aff! fqfff 0211 fwcfy ,, ! if ,V X' ,X lyfli Y,LJP fl! - ,L 5 ' 1 J K Qgffxm-ffgdff H ffl 44 f 1 Qffjf Lyfif, if . x .f 1 SI ew 1 cy F X l.: THE YEAR AT A GLANCE In the middle of August we wrote chapter one, When Field Hockey and Football kicked off the fun, Those Friday night games, boy were they great, We beat F.C. which then set the date, For us to meet Kempsville in a district showdown. We met and we lost, but we didn't frown. We then paused and looked back at the year in review, As we wrote down the basis for a chapter a-new. We soon started winning as this was our fate, 'Cause along came the Bandees and took second in state. Debate and ROTC would not be outdone To the trophy case, they each added some. To Washington D.C. a piece of art went, A Many long hours chris Odum spent. The Basketball team what else can we say, We gave you Joe Darby and you went all the way. Gymnastics and Aunt Em gave a number of treats, Placing second in the district and regional meets. Well we got a state champ, Doug West was his name, And rolling in tights with boys was his game. At the end of this chapter a poet was born, Who read off his work on every game morn. While gloating and smiling we wrote chapter three, 'Cause our school was a model for the nation to see. Soccer was starting and the studs of the school, Could now walk with heads high, and always be cool. But they had room to boast cause they had the cup, The first region champion and state runner-up. As our book becomes thicker and draws to a end, Into the world our seniors we send, So our juniors must rise and the challenge they must meet, 'Cause a Stallion must win in the face of defeat. By Edgar Allen Poet Cl g 227 I y . S 3 I Q B 4 i i I i s Q I 7 a Q 'f L L4-onj. -.451 L -- nr ' U, 112.5 . M' 5 in 1 lf.-. ,fi ' -- -- +L , -.- .man-ns-. . ..- A ' ' :NPG-4-A+ .u-mm+, 5 , ' '- k -san . . 1. vt Ln' -it -N mi f ' f VJW 'Q Q , 'G Tl J V X ,fi fi ,ff if fi rj W j tj if vfx 11 Vw. 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