Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

OUT OF 3? CONTEXT Out of the Blue ............. 1OpeningJ ut and About ..... . . . 1 Student Lifel ut of the Crowd ..... ..... Peoplej ut of Our Minds .... .... Academicsl ut of Clfass .... Organizationsb Sports! Advertisementsl kC1osingJ .. ...112 ut on the Field .... .... 1 44 Out on the Town. . . . 184 Out of the Blue ..... .... 2 20 no-, .X .f I 4. YJ: ,, W MM, Q , W , V ,,, N :..v-.fn .- . .. ,,. , , . , 1 ,rf af ri s - 'rink I 3 K 1 I - , J , 2 ,M A f , . ff A ' .,., ,, , , - .41 l ., V I Y N , ' ' X P' .A ' v ' Vx ., ' T3 -1. 'Tm Jsavh I' 3? SVJAY J U rs- x I 1.1526 ': '5+? ' , H- .-.i. - - ' I il H ,n m -T '-. . .E -f, - ..-yi? ' ., , .wp - , if 1 xt . 4 ' 2 fe A -, , B. . 41:53, PM , I 'bla' it ' 'ry r' ia .. .- ' 311 iv an if An . . 4 -5 ff? Q -iff' 1 - f. -, 3. : .'f.'9 Q ,E H, I .n .' .' 1 5 Eff' 1 , '3- 'A I ' V 1 W ,Af A, 'I ' nfl. - av, 4, , 1. A .JV 1, - ' , R pw., if - 1' r ,f ff 2-f-.' . - ,-'I .1 4: . A Q -Y l I 2, situ? ' A 5' ' I , . 4 fy. :4 ' w 3 1 5. ?l?q7, . ' ' ' qi' ' 'YW , . b All .117 Y , - ' f ' . ,K A V J . , iii? ff' af is ' ,,.' Q Q. Y -454 , 1 N- ' he-. if Out of the Blue I 1987 f,N ls U ll Harrisonburg High School Harrisonburg, VA 22801 f Volume 72 2 Opening f Page Editor: C. Scanlan Confidence. Creativity. Motivation. These were the things Blue Streaks were made of, the things that singled them out as exceptional individuals everywhere they went. P F 1 WJ! Y ' Who's going to win? The Streaks, of course, but not without the help of their spirited fans. Dedicated fans lead the student body in a cheer for their undefeated football team. -1 CP HIM! , . ,S u -um Leaving things alone. En- joying the warm, colorful fall well into November, senior Vicki Traverse playfully throws a handful of leaves at senior Jeff Tynes. .4..,,,,,: . .f... .,. g 1, ,-..,N. 'fm-In Q S .I .1 rg 'f ,NH 11 Q' M aff 35 3 1 'Nw In .Af z ff' ' w .WQ Un wp 4, 4 XM I V 4 I an v is , 4 rw' V A w,w.f wk. A 'M A W M. .Wolff ' 4 Opening f Page Editor: C. Scanlan Gaining recognition in all areas, p Miz 'i i 3 x. l Q . '75 ., ,I ,V ,, f 4, , W- , E : 4 -- a g t jill' ff' Blue Streaks proved that a small school could come from OUT OF THE BLUE to hold its own in all 'N' M aspects of secondary education. ,,.-..-.--s..H , What do we eat? Turkey meat! The Streaks work up an appetite for raw turkey the day of their biggest regular season game: Broadway. The undefeated Streaks romped Broadway 40- 14. Flapper funnies. Sophomores Mary McKee, Sarah Roberts, and Edie Arbuckle make academics fun by dressing up as girls from the Roaring '2O's. Mrs. Mary Strickler's English 10X classes studied the decade and its literature after reading The Great Gatsby. 'W' Opening 5 From Out of the Blue, classmates charged around the 'burg expressing and enjoying ,pr 'A themselves. This section, titled Student , lb is Life, celebrates the creativity and social attitudes which the students embraced throughout the year. 6 Student Life Divider f Page Editor: C. Lareau ul X unity t Watch the Swatch! Sophomore Laura More reacts violently to Jennifer Bilbrey's offer to move to another department at Leggetts. Colorful ap- parel typifies clothing choices of students. l 'f Dance the Night Away. representative, Patricia Y with her escort Caleb Homecoming, one of the year's two for mal dances, is a much awaited, long ticipated social activity. Speakmg an Tongues After drlvlng home from a cross country Journey to the Grand Canyon and the Col orado Rlver freshman Janet Lynch glves her puppy Gmger a blg hug Janet and Ginger enjoy the reunlon after being separated for two weeks Beach Bums After spendlng several hours ln the sun Junlors Susan Huffman and Krlstan Mackey take a break and pose for a plcture under an umbrella They spent one fun filled week at Sand bridge Beach Rocky Top While explorlng the Rockles Laura Smlth Klm Mlller Meg Jolly Amy Chappell Jeff Brookshlre Cuong Huynh Warren Harper Steve Callahan and Jenny Daub stop to enyoy the slght and get thelr plcture taken ln Estes Col orado After catching thelr breath they descended back to the Presbyterlan Church camp they had attended 8 Summer Act1v1t1es X Page Edltor K Funkhouser Q , a Q n , n , .- 9 X f, gk. ..TN ,--I Q - Y 9 9 .7 ! Y 9 1 , - Culture Kick. The cobblestone streets and angular cars of England add to Senior Anne Blair's Euro- pean Look. Anne had stopped to enjoy one of the many facets of the cultures surrounding her. s.,., 1 Just Mousing Around. Taking a break from sightseeing and rides at Disney World, senior Jill Dellinger poses for a picture with Mickey's better half, Min- nie Mouse. Jill spent an enjoyable and exciting vacation in Orlando, Florida. The Heat Is On. Toasting in the sun on a white rock beach in Athens, Greece, Senior Brian Almond looks down the surf during an August vacation. Brian was spending six weeks with his grandparents who live there. xx w- .hz Q uv i uh 4 I., f ' Q .W -A 'K What did summer vacation mean? Some students vacationed around the world with family and friends. Others spent their summer in town, swimming at Westover pool or hanging around with other teens at the McDonald's parking lot on Carlton Street. Many familiar faces were also seen around the Valley Mall, whether holding down sales clerk jobs to make extra spending money or patronizing the pin ball arcade, Land of Oz. Brian Almond, Susan Huffman, Becky and Janet Lynch got the rare privilege of visiting far away places: the country of Greece, the island of Ber- muda, and the Grand Canyon in Col- orado. Brian Almond said, Seeing a dif- ferent culture, including different women, broadens one's horizons. Despite the exciting places, new peo- ple and cultures found during the sum- mer vacation, there was always the ele- ment of security in coming back to school. As Tracy Gray said, Yeah, sum- mer's a lot of fun and I love to travel, but I always miss my friends and lim happy to get back to see them. Kim Funkhouser Summer Activities 9 LUE School spirit surged during late September. Spirit Week was once again at hand. Students went to sleep, not with thoughts of sugarplums dancing in their heads, but thinking about the costumes they would wear the next day. Students rampaged their closets looking for the perfect outfit. Surveys were taken each day during homeroom to determine the class with the most spirit. Class meetings were held the week preceding Spirit Week to discuss designs for the Spirit Wall. After the Key Club scraped off the old designs the new, complex designs were sketched on. Throughout the week, students ran to the wall during their lunch shift or study hall, filling in one small section at a time. As Friday morning drew near, students put finishing touches on their designs. The sophomore class supposed- ly painted by moonlight in order to com- plete their section. During the Friday pep rally students waited anxiously, hoping to hear their X Hats off to spirit. Participating in Hat and Shades Day, English teacher Mrs. Mary Strickler, wearing an English Derby, consults with sophomore Kevin Mclntire. Kevin, wearing red, ex- emplifies the sophomore spirit. 10 Spirit Week I Page Editor: C. Bilbrey class announced as Spirit Week winners. Sophomores, decked in red, yelled for joy when they were announced Spirit Stick winners. Spirit ran so high that the senior class, hearing they had not won the Spirit Stick, staged a protest walkout. Senior Reagan Stainback ex- plained the walkout, We did not realize exactly what the competition was based on. We had worked long and hard on the wall and felt we deserved first placef' Later that day the mishap was cor- rected. Seniors had won the spirit wall painting with Wes Weem's guitar design. However, the sophomores were all around Spirit Week winners. Indeed, everyone wound up a winner in the Spirit Week competition. Christie Bilbrey Rallied in Red. Spirited sophomores, Karen Glick, Heather Carter, and Van Troung wait for the pep rally to begin. The sophomores were winners of the Spirit Stick. ' . 9 wi' ' .ef R 1 f1f+,h.fii'Q' M ' , wlfgnl g .Q , :Vg Twist and Shout. At a pep rally held during Spirit Week, Senior Biff Lyons lip synchs to the Beatles' classic Twist and Shout. Meanwhile, the varsity cheerleaders, clothed in '50's costumes, dance to the beat. Aggr- ae ' H1 5-eg Mit Painting by number. Hoping to win th spirit wall competition, seniors Terr Shifflet, Wes Weems, Kelly Wease an Asa Graves add details to their spiri wall design. Seniors won the wall con test by a close margin. 6 -of' m 4 K 1 Nr-. vm Q, , -Mr A7. -oi? .r . 'Sh , W, .WV - it .4 ,-' .,:,'. fffmk. X ,,-vo e f n In WW' 3 W 5 , ' Q' Y 4 f w . 1 1 , V VL ' ' X E , an , ,. ' fx' ' , N . ,x 'ig ff ' 5 'N 544' F YM . 1 E QA K , 4 5 .nf fl qt ' 5 K . ' ' - 5- , gl A L Q . Q 'f I j L ' E ' ' Ja M y f 1 . ,. ff- fi? .- ' 1 ., 'is s r '4 F ff X -1 1'-. 11 5. Qi, F X if ., 9, . ' 0 -2 .'w1A Aii-fgma. T .IQ ' , ,M 1 lgsz K f W':' , y, W: N. . W V my V, ' -, 4 HV ' 1' 'ff 'N , 1' -- JL S 5, ' 'G i 'R ' 'fins' . E , 4' , f 2 . M, , f' Q. Jawa V A. 'WW' my-f..,. .. gl- I g , at A Y My Place. Thrilled by her newly redecorated bedroom, senior Elizabeth Daniel throws up her arms in joy. She had her name painted across the ceil- ing in turquoise. Reach Out and Touch Someone. To catch up with the latest gossip after be- ing away for the weekend, junior Laura Smith talks on the phone with a friend. After a long conversation she discovered that she didn't miss much. 'H' 3 ga-fall .l . A My r Vg if wo, E yed 9 YJ! , 1 221 11 5 5 12 Bedrooms I Page Editor: K. Mackey What was the most sacred and private place for high school students? Their bedroom, a place to escape from parents, yelling siblings, or just to sit back and listen to the stereo. For some students it was a place to take pride ing they decorated with their favorite furniture and accessories. Just looking at a bedroom revealed a person's personality. Decorating a bedroom in a certain style can express the occupant's thoughts and ideas. Karen Haycock, a sophomore, describes her room as modern, it definitely reflects my personality. A bedroom was also a place that caused friction with parents because of the condition the room was kept in. No matter how hard students tried to keep it clean it was never good enough. Jayson Newman, a senior, said to me, my room is just a place to sleep and listen to Led Zeppelin. Kristan Mackey Senior At Work. Taking a break from watching television, senior Dan Haycock searches through a magazine for a topic for an English paper. He wears his favorite hat to help keep his mind on his work. On the Wave of Success. While relaxing on her waterbed, sophomore Karen Haycock studies her definitions and theorems to get that A in geometry. According to the grade Mrs. Grandle gave her, the hard work paid off. A K - ,S ..,- , Ai K i f-.L I . 1 ilil iii l to if is .. W 'ft' 5 - 1 f' ..,..f . . i l' Q 5 i F tiff' .. 'ff 4 i .x , y 'i Ek ,.,,, f E 2 A . . K ' 1 .5-'W 'xxx Hang it Up! Working hard to make her newly acquired bedroom beautiful, junior Brooke Wynn hangs wallpaper on a Sunday afternoon. With hard work and determination the job was finished in a few hours. Bedrooms 13 Hugs and Kisses. During halftime ceremonies at Homecoming, senior Kelly Wease graciously accepts the congratulations of fellow Homecoming Court Representatives as she has just been named Homecoming Queen. EMINISCENCE 1969 was a year of new beginnings! On July 20th, Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, August fifteenth through the seventeenth saw three days of peace and music at Woodstock, Nixon was presiding in the White House, and mothers were giving birth to our present senior class. Indeed historic events were in the making. Seventeen years later young couples paid tribute to this memorable era with their Homecoming theme, Summer of '69. The evening was a reminder of the golden past. The music and styles of the 60's prevailed. Selections from the Beatles, the Monkees, and the Beach Boys filled the air while dancing couples showed off their 60's fashions. It was a spectacular to behold, guys with their long hair and the girls in their bright col- ored, tea length dresses. This was homecoming, a time to meet new people and greet old faces. Anticipation grew as the evening drew near. The student body had cast their votes for Homecoming Queen and the football team prepared for a big win over Fort Defiance. 14 Homecoming!Page Editor: C. Bilbrey As the football game began Friday night it was evident that the homeroom pep rally had indeed encouraged school spirit. The stands were packed, not only with students, but also with parents and alumni. Not only was the football team well ahead and continually gaining momentum but also the Homecoming Court, consisting of representatives from each class, had taken their places on the field. The crowd grew silent, waiting impa- tiently for the introductions of the court and queen. The moment arrived and Miss Kelly Wease was crowned as Homecoming Queen. Her duty would begin the following night when she would lead the procession through the gym prior to the dance. The evening of Saturday, October 18th was a night not only to dance and socialize but also to think of the end of a great decade and the Summer of '69. It was a great weekend, the highlight of my senior year, said this year's Homecoming Queen, Miss Kelly Wease. Christy Bilbrey Sweet Evening. After a fun filled even ing at Homecoming, senior Denis Dean and her date, junior Jerem Beach, rest their sore feet over dessert an conversation at Denise's house. ,lg X ,M ' .WX -5 DN mtg., L w Chant with Me. During the Homecou ing game in which the Streaks defeate Fort Defiance, cheerleader Camill Cline helps to uplift the spirit of the spec tators. Chanting Streaks are number one! the cheerleaders helped push the team 1 victory! J' Dancing with Diamonds. Senior Asa Graves, along with his date, Homecom- ing Queen Kelly Wease, converse with a nearby friend on the dance floor. Twirl Me About! Enjoying a much needed break from the ast paced music, handsomely dressed students take advantage of a slow song and move closer to their dates. The couples attending Homecoming were pleased with the musical selections of the disc jockey. Moment of Silence. Before dimming the lights and beginning the music, senior Representatives Terri Robinson and Bernie Kempton, along with their escorts Dewayne Jessee and Patrick Showalter, take a rest before their ex- citing evening begins. The couples have just been introduced during the Homecoming procession. Homecoming 15 1 L W vf 1 5 QW, af 7? I 1 , Q Y Q Q K g A I ! f ,f o,,, f Q f f , w 1? ff 3.34, 1 W . 4' , .1 C 2-Agp? Y' 42 , Qk5,,L 9 Z 1 z W3 if ga? 4 mf, , .z1,f:., - k ' H74 ' -. gifgq 2 I 0 Puppy love. Resting after a fun- filled sixteenth birthday party, junior Tina Faulkner cuddles one of her many gifts, a young cocker spaniel. After much deliberation, Tina named her puppy Tubie. Lights, Camera, Action. To celebrate New Year's Eve in an original way, The Back Stage Players present a com- mercial to their friends. For Will Painter, Elizabeth Daniels, and Leslie Shaffer acting is an exciting way to bring in the new year. W' 'fa -.-1 Something old, something new. Shortly after being wed at the Harrisonburg Church of God, senior Yolanda Fitzwater Norton and her husband James Norton attend their wedding reception. Flash of Love. Wearing Garfield Valentine's Day boxer shorts, junior Patrick Showalter and senior Brian Almond celebrate the day of love in a new fashion. With sugar on top! Putting the finishing touches on her gingerbread house constructed of assorted candies and cookies, junior Monta Curry takes pride in her creation which she made for the festive season. 5 Vacation, festival, celebration, recrea- tion. Whichever word people chose, they all came to mean the same - holidays. Throughout the year, from New Year's Eve to Christmas or Hanukkah, students anticipated the holidays. They were occasions for spending time with family and friends. Holidays were also times for just relaxing. Although students enjoyed all holidays, a poll revealed that the most favored were Halloween, students' birthdays, and the winter holidays. Both teachers and students enjoyed getting away from school. I enjoy tak- ing a break from the daily routine. said Bernie Kempton. Although the same holidays may have different meanings for different people, happiness was always present. Vacations and holidays were something that everyone enjoyed regardless of their age or personality. But when the vacation was over, everyone was willing to get back to school and see their friends. Teachers were ready to face their classrooms again, because after vacations students were often eager to learn. Students, though they would never admit it, en- joyed the thrill of stepping back into the classroom. Reagan Stainback Holidays 17 wsu f V fwmwawww mmvwwqmbw fi 5? h.A :i 'm 3 RMQQZTW Q N i if .lk:A -. W . ss f -:.- w -.'k was r., . ,, .. ,,..,,, . ,,..,.,.,, we ,,,. V,,...:.:.wg -ff-- fff- 1 -1 -ff- nw-z::r2w,,s V . .,,. ...sw M f, 3 What was the major highlight of the school day? Coming and going! Students had a variety of ways to do just that. Most of the students drove, however, others not as fortunate, found other modes of transportation, such as the school bus, car pooling, bicycling, walk- ing, or the hottest new craze, skateboarding. Even though many students had their licenses, a problem still faced the drivers. Filling up the parking lot was a mad house as all the students tried to Racing With the Wind. Practicing his carefully maneuvered moves, Junior Aaron Strickler skateboards in front of his house on a warm sunny September afternoon. The skateboarding trend caught on quickly with the students. I Thumbs-Up. Showing off her shiny Honda Elite, Miss Kristin Ward prepares to leave school for the day. emonstrating just one of the many unique ayshto travel, Miss Ward enjoys the warm ea er. Sitting Pretty. Talking about the big game, Junior Holly Ruck and Senior . Lizzie Rand sit atop their car. Students found the parking lot the best time to con- verse since they only had five short minutes between classes. find a parking space. Students who parked in an already assigned space paid the price of 325.00 which Layman Tow- ing Company charged for removing an unassigned car. - Students who couldn't drive had many other options to get to school. School buses made rounds making sure students got to school on time. People who lived close to the school could either walk or ride their bike, but the newest wave method of transportation was skateboarding. This trend was not just a way to school, but an art. There are many different ways in which students can get to school. But no matter what type of wheels students came to school on, transportation played a major role in Student Life. Susan Huffman X 5321 X iil fiQiQ5Eifff7 A XX ' ' - 2 . -fs 5 ss T Z e ti . .f sM..sg.g as f sa ..... On the Move. Escaping the mad rush out of the parking lot, Sophomore Kevin Brown finds a new way to beat the traffic jam. Kevin's Schwin successfully transports him to and from school every day. Transportation 21 Two by Two. Making their way back from the dance floor, juniors Giff Earman, Susan Huffman, Mark Zindler, and Kristan Mackey look forward to a night they'll never forget. The lights went dimg excitement filled the air as the couples, nervous yet eager, got ready to be introduced to the quieted crowd by the Channel 3 newsman, Ken McNulty. The whole school year had finally led up to this - where new and old romances could flourish, where past grievances and hardships could be forgotten and where life long friendships could be made. Let the fun beginll' said senior Marilyn Stone after finally making it through the doors and down the stairs of the plantation house in the finely decorated field house reconstructed into a southern plantation. On one wall was a solemn Huckleberry Finn daydreaming by a tree, and on another, the Mississip- pi Queen, the most famous river boat. Indeed, it was a night to remember. This night, though, was not easily come by, but took many long months of Prnmfp 22 age Ediofrz S. Huffman preparation. The juniors worked much of their high school career just so they could throw the seniors one of the best Proms the school had ever seen. By hav- ing numerous car washes, bake and yard sales, and other fund raisers, the juniors were finally able to start putting the final touches and ideas into action. Although the band died down and the refreshments were gone, the couples' night was still young. They moved the action over the auto auction where they danced and gambled the rest of the night away. Alas, the night had to end, and all that was left was a memory. However, that one magical night will stay stored in every students' memory, along with the saying that every parent had told his child: your high school years are some of the best years of your life. Susan Huffman Step ing Out. Juniors Whit Babcock an Sandy Homar, after long days of setting u and decorating for Prom, finally prepare t descend the stairs into a fantasticf Southern dream land. Q' . J' I, 'l . lg ll I l:'lu, f '. Going for the Roses. Senior Kelly Rucl while anxiously awaiting the band to begi playing, amuses herself amidst the crowd 1 fun-loving Prom goers. Whistler's Father. After perfecting the fine product of his Prom creation, junior cla: sponsor Henry Buhl relaxes on the porch 1 the fine Mississippi plantation house. .- Q .iv I1 If 4 94 rn-1 ' ' R . 'iii ff an ,. ,Ji 'V if Q Q1 4 A it thi ,nf 4' HQ 4 vi D31 Q f 4'd ' 1 Q I' I , W In , I vw: ' 'qv' ,.' W M' If 4 V an fs ln 14 fy Q , n A : 2 94:2 if , ff, , ,, , ,.,,,. 5 1'l 1 4 11 ' .',, lm I I Jtj z'f'if 434, zseifawgqh- V 5 tw If Q' if gl . l wb,v,9yfwb-Q ,, W .qs ,K Put 'Em Here. After a strenuous basketball game played by the senior boys and the male faculty, the faculty's coach, Tim Meyers, receives a handshake from spec- tatnr Vinnie Paladino, senior coach Jimmy Paladino and Alan Howdyshell. The seniorlfaculty games were held after a pan- cake supper. Say Cheese! Enjoying a recent trip to Kings Dominion sponsored by Cam us Life, sophomores Meg Jolly, Karen glick, and Karen Haycock take time out to visit with a new friend. Mmm, Mmm, Good. Junior Patrick Showalter takes a few moments away from shopping to sit down with a cone of Oreo ice cream at the Valley Mall. Patrick and several of his friends have been looking at the new spring fashions. Sock It to 'Em. Waiting their tums to once again rotate into a fast paced volleyball game against the senior girls, female faculty members Kathy Burke, Bonnie Anderson, Sheila O'Donnell, and Kim Warren sit along the sidelines, cheering their team to victory. Both male and female faculty teams won their game. It was that time of year again. The time when flowers bloomed, temperatures rose, and student's thoughts strayed from their studies. It was spring and spring fever was in the air. By their high school years, students had learned that spring was for fun. Stu- dying extra hard iirst semester left room for a little goofing off. In some cases, well, most cases, this room was stretch- ed to the limit. Various activities, as far away from school as possible, filled free time. Parties, dances, dinners, picnics . . . the list went on and on. All of them involved friends and fun. And best of all, no school! In some events, activities did not seem any different than what was done during the winter. The only distinction may have been the fact that the top was down on the convertible, or they could be done outside. It's just more fun because it's spring, proclaimed sophomore Heather Carter. Eventually, the flowers wilted and snow fell, but the friendships formed and the fun times iron-cast into memories were never forgotten. f Jennifer Bilbrey Spring Fling 25 26 Senior Takeover DaylPage Editor K Harter Taking a Break. While taking over for Mr. Gary Riner, Mike Rudmin puts his feet up to relax during a break from teaching his ac- celerated math students. Be a Better Reader. Chris West, taking over for college reading instructor Eunice Powell, smiles as he holds the teacher's edi- tion of a class text. T . .. .wx . .0 W l - W ,W if T46 Hey! Who's that sharp-dressed young lady behind Mrs. Anderson's desk? And who's that guy in the suit and tie masquerading as Mr. Buhl? And while I'm on the subject, just who is that strange kid in Mr. White's lab coat? lAns: Monica Branner, Brian Almond, and Steve LePera respectively.1 The uninformed student may have asked such questions on April 30th until he realized it was SENIOR TAKEOVER DAY. A total of 52 seniors assumed the duties of 33 members of the school's faculty and administration on this in- famous annual event sponsored by the senior class. Ambitious students took over a broad spectrum of positions rang- ing from Principal Lemuel Vick fPatrick Rodgersl to Guidance Counselor Cathy Strickler .CHeather Hayduk and Kate Nardij to Biology Instructor Myron Blosser iBernadette Kemptonl. Seniors wishing to take over had to arrange it with their teacherlad- ministrator ahead of time and submit a lesson plan to Mr. Myers to insure that they didn't intend a day of fun and games. This in particular gave seniors a new understanding of the homework that teachers deal with. Seniors also gained new perspectives on the daily rigors of the teaching profession, i.e.: maintaining the attention of groups of high school students for an entire day. Senior Takeover Day proved to be educational for everyone involved. Although certain members of the junior class sided with Kate Cohen who was of the opinion that It'll be better next year, senior Matt O'Meara summed up the day's events simply and definitively with WE TOOK OVER. Kevin Harter 2 1 Qgfsvf . ' I ,lf H Lab Coat and Tie. Steve LePera, h donned Mr. Larry White's lab coat, barely hide his enthusiasm as he prepare instruct the youth of America in the points of chemistry. R, 9 JN 's.., bbw l n-I 4 I' Ee any 1' K 4 1 40' X 13 x , f N Wai X . 8 1 i ffffllh ef bv, 6251? 'as Q fa. 'f,29f if M' my Senior Senoras. Monica Branner and Mia Barb review plans for their next class before resuming their accents as Spanish instruc- tor Bonnie Anderson. Hard at Work. Kate Nardi takes a call while Heather Hayduk searches files for vital counseling information in the office of Mrs. Cathy Strickler. Senior Takeover Day 27 :- ' Y Al AQA1 A y- v It was that time of year again . . . June 12, 1987 and the senior class, in all it's diversity, was gathered for one final farewell. It was time to face the world, and the graduates stood with open arms. This year, however, was an unusual one. The open arms were not for greeting the future, but for embracing the friends that meant so much in the past. Friendships played a major role in every graduate's life, and it seemed ap- propriate for friendship to be the un- spoken theme for the commencement. From the valedictory speech to the songs performed by the Triple Trio Sz Co., an aurora of togetherness and reminiscence of good times filled the air. Patricia Yoon, valedictorian, and Sean ,4- Thanks for the Memories. Class President Sean Shingler and Valedictorian Pat Yoon give their fellow graduates the best gift of all, memories, as they traced the class's joumey through high school. Grin and Bear It. A congratulatory hug and promises to keep in touch are exchanged by Jayson Newman and Lizzie Rand as they celebrate the fact that their high school years are Finally over. J? .G fa. eff? - .. - arab, - V: Shingler, senior class president, traced a history of the group that brought a smile to every face and memories to every heart. JMU professor Dr. Kent St. Pierre, befriended the audience as he ad- dressed the graduates. The Triple Trio Sz Co., put on the final touch by per- forming Friends, and bringing tears to many eyes. This class was special . . . they over- came diversity and numerous obstacles to prove that a lifetime's not too long to be best friends. Jennifer Bilbrey Practice Makes Perfect. Wanting to make practice look realistic, Denise Dean gets help from Sarah Stewart in straightening her mortarboard. .. if . .rs SEQ ., x W .4 ,. I , 24,16 f.. . ix stiff e Editor: J. Bilbre 91355 fm! - Fond Farewells. Following the com- mencement exercises, Sandy Eagle takes time to 'oke with and congratulate her son's flviarkl friend, Bruce Benke, and to wish him the best of luck for the future. Switching Over. In preparation for prac- tice, Sonia Ishler comes to the aid of Donna Albri ht by smoothing out the wrinkles am? switching the tassel to hang on the right side. The tassel moves to the left once Donna graduates. Graduation 29 Q As each student arrived for school from Out of the Blue, the mixing poti' theory went into effect. This term meant different people coming from individualistic places meeting. B5 definition, then, the People section is not merely People, but Persons 30 People Divider I Page Editor: C. Lareau Name the Tune? Sophomore Susan Van Dyke's loving friends, Hayes Adams and Edie Arbuckle, express their appreciation for her taste in music. Susan was held in bon- dage outside the music department. Facts out of Figures. A pensive Katie Keiei junior, contemplates the proof which Mr: Grandle expounds upon during fourth perio Geometry class. Geometry is the mo: popular Math course. EV! rn MQ Agway A . 1 :inf .! 4- 4,-QLLL 'W People Divider M xxgg, Q, 5 . -' , f2lgf?w,p , my if ' If 51 S 'M g wAJw.?W, Q Z lass 0 f 1937 If 4 ,ly 3 m gn ,' P rw ul 1 4 13: 'S U 2 H 8.1 Emmy V., W' ,W ,, f , 32 SeniorsfPage Editors: C. Laxeau and C. Scanlan This I t! Cbservation of one's senior pictures brought about a stark realization. I am grown up! Memories of grade school descended softly as seniors thought how very much, and then how very little, one had changed over 18 years. The person in the portrait was an adult, an accomplished, about-to-leave-home adult. All of a sudden this mature student's reverie was disturbed by the realization of how very childish it was to pose with giant crayons, how immature to model with a teddy bear. With a quiet laugh the student realized the warm irony of this stage of his life, of being responsible enough to make his own decisions, yet young and free enough to indulge in his most childish whims and cravings. Cathy Lareau Crayola Kids. Seniors Sean Shingler, Asa Graves, Jeff Leatherman and Jay Hook take advantage of the special props and white room at Gentry Studios in Harrison- burg. The four act as role models for young, immature underclassmen in the traditional senior mode. ti-I fr Brian Almond NHS 11-12Q baseball 11-123 MLC 9-lll Band 9'l2Q Jazz Band 10-123 Regional Band 9-l2Q State Auditions ll-123 Key Club 123 YACS 12. Nicole Armentrout colorguard 9-101 FBLA 10-113 DECA 12. 'Q Www. . Terri Armentrout DECA 123 FBLA 11-12. Mia Barb MLC 9-113 SCA rep llQ Key Club ll-121 track 103 JV track 93 basketball 113 JV basketball 9-102 attendance award 93 Prom comm 113 assembly comm 113 SADD 123 Newsstreak 93 Who's Who3 nominating comm 9- 103 Blue Streak Award comm 10. Jennifer Bent NHS ll-121 TAGS 9-l2Q Nat'l Merit Semi1inalist3 YACS 10-l2QTAJ 10-llQ copy Ed 113 Newastreak, news Ed 123 Math pop quiz 10-123 VACE, English team 123 Key Club 10-123 track, all state 93 cross country, regionals 103 musical 93 Drama club 93 class nominating comm 10-1 1. Christine Bilbrey Drama club 9-122 YACS 11-12, secr, ll, MLC 9-123 pres 123 Key Club 123TAJ 11-12, Student Life Ed, 123 Band mgr 10-123 musical9-101 SADD 12. el Seniorsl favorile Flavors ol: icecream Ure. rcpresenlecl below in sizes pfbporldonal lvflflne number oF Vvles received- ., .f 5 ' 1 2 Q9 g g Anne Blair TAGS 9-125 Band 9-125 Jazz Band 9-125 Re 'onal Band 115 Volleyball 95 YACS 11-125 EIADD 125 MLC 9-125 Newsstreak 95 City- County Band 11. Monica Branner tennis 9-125 JV basketball 9-105 SCA Rep115 Homecoming Court 115 NHS 11-125 TAGS 10 125 Key Club 11-125 MLC 9-12, Vice Pres 10-115 Class Vice President 10-125 Prom Comm 115 Perfect attendance 115 Who's Who 115 Math Pop Quiz 10-115 Assembly Comm 115 Honor Rol19-125 SADD 115 Natl Sp. exam 4th, 11. Steven M. Callahan Football 9-115 Wrestling 9-115 Honor Council 105 Prom Comm 115 Who's Who 115 Key Club 12. Bobbi Carrier softball mgr. 9-105 Perfect attendance 10-115 Football mgr 10-125 baseball mgr 11-12, Camille N. Cline NHS 11-125 TAGS 9-125 Key Club 10, 125 Softball 9, 105 Cheerleading 11-12, capt. 125 YACS 95 Girls' State5 TAJ 9-105 Drama Club 95 Musical 95 Latin Club 9, 125 Newsstreak 9, 125 FCA 9-125 Who's Who 115 Honor Roll 9- 125 Scorekeeper 9-105 Prom Comm 11. Lori Crawford NHS 11-125 FBLA 115 Honor Rioll. Michelle Crookston Football mgr 9-125 Volleyball 10-125 baseball mgr 11-12. Elizabeth Daniel Drama Club 9-125 Musical 95 Latin Club 9- 115 Jr. Classical League 115 YACS 11-125 Band mgr 10-125 Ke Club 125 SADD 125 Nl-YS 11-125 TAGS 9-10 Brian Davis DECA, president 125 football mgr 10-115 fresh football 95 JMU Entrepreneurship Institute. 'Ter' gb Q, QT' M37 Nm.. if E, .-v 34 Seniors!Page Editors C. Lareau and C. Scanlan Xi -9- and-. if QQ .il 1 1. gif? 'lf' Q we v.-1 ,vv f ag V Q , ,N - , V 'fx ., v 'X ' if Mr' .. W N, .975 m Lisa Filler SCA 9- 12. Kelly Frye fresh footballg SCA 9-12. Ronnie Gentry SCA 9-12. Kimberly Golden colorguard 95 FBLA 11-115 DECA, secretary 125 SCA rep. 11. Toby Graham Science Award5 Social Studies Award. Asa Graves fresh football5 football 10-125 JV baseball 95 baseball 11 125 JV basketball 95 FCA 11-129 YACS 125 Key Club 12. ew York ll Probably no other industry affected students' lives more than marketing. Everything they had, their homes, their clothes, their notebooks, even the food they ate had at one time or another passed through the marketing stage. According to Mr. David Wolf, who taught our pilot course in marketing management, Marketing takes place outside the classroom. To learn about it you have to see it in action. What better place to learn than the marketing capital of the world: New York City? A local travel agency arranged a tour for local area marketing students. Though the trip focused on fashion merchandising, our students were able to pick up ideas and strategies for all types of marketing. The group visited various industrial districts in the city, and students were able to see studied theories come to life. ChrisScanla.n 36 Seniors!Page Editors: C. Lareau and C. Scanlan HUB 351- 'wif' wa... Talk about it. Upon their return to Harrisonburg, seniors Brian Almond, Patric Rodgers, and Dan Haycock discuss their experience with classmates. The students in formed the class about things they learned in New York, as well as things they ha studied that they saw in practice on their trip. I '52 Lx G 4? ' 4 at - W W c,Q E ,- 4 V1 ,L ak 'fl M 9 Friend Were you one of those females who woke up in the morning to find your front porch covered with flowers? Or perhaps you were one of those gardeners who woke up one morning to find there were no flowers left in , your flower garden! This was the work of the FLOWER COMMANDOS! They were com- pared to Robin Hood and his merry men, for they stole from the flowerful to give to the flowerless, and in doing so brightened many a morning. They stole flowers from innocent hor- ticulturists, and deposited them on the porches of their friends. They really have a way of making my day, said senior Jenny Bent, It should be a national organization! Heather Hayduk Flower friends. Seniors Cathy Lareau and Jenny Bent share the gifts and happiness bestowed upon them by the flower commandos. Besides flowers, the girls often found candy and small gifts on their doorsteps. A . 4' 'Qi 5:4 F 4 W f :Tk + I -. il ,,v 1 w .rw- it ' 41' ri llfff' if f -iff I 'Y 3 . .. it L 'nv Chris Hite Homecoming Court 105 basketball 115 football 9-12. Pamela Hodge DECA 10-125 Track 10 12. Tammy Holmes JV basketball 9-10g JV volleyball 93 track 9-123 S anish club 9, vice presg volleyball 10-125 Reyette 103 basketball 11-123 SCA rep 125 Key Club 12g varsity club 9-10g Newsstreak 12. James Hook baseball 9-123 basketball 9-105 go1f9-113 Latin Club 115 YACS 123 FCA 12. Robert Hottinger basketball 11-123 SCA 9 12. Christopher E. Hulvey f SCA rep 10-125 Nat'l Latin Exam 10-123 Kg' C uh 103 Latin club 11-125 Jr Class lassical League 11-125 SADD 11 125 Forensics 12. 38 Seniors! Page Editors: C. Lareau and C. Scanlan Q Wie- -- seat . -M V, ..,., mf H -L., 3: 'L 1 QW .. ,W . X . ., 1? MQ Hi' 'ee' W V gg . ..,S A ,. 40 Patricia Landes DECA 11-125 SCA 9-12. Catherine Lareau Key Club 9-125 Bd of Direct 9, Social comm C'man 10, Pres 11-125 TAGS 9- 125 TAJ 9-12, assist Student Life Ed 105 Student Life ED 11, Assist Ed-in-Chief 125 NHS 11-125 Forensics 10, 1st place district proseg Prom Comm C'man 115 Who's Whog Girls' State, floor clerk, House of Del 115 tennis 9-125 Math team 105 VACE English 125 Social Studies Award 115 Nat'l Merit Commended Student5 Math Pup Quiz 115 SCA rep 11-125 Latin club 9-105 Honor Council 11-12. Jeff Leatherman NHS 11-125 Model UN 115 MLC 11-125 Honor Council 9-105 Math Pop Quiz 9- 115 SCA exec comm, assembly comm C'man 125 FCA 11-125 Honor roll 9-125 Who's Whog golf9-125 Boys' State5 Nat'l Merit Commended Studentg JV basketball 95 basketball 10-125 baseball 9-12, capt 11-12, All Valley District fssj 11. Steve LePera NHS 11-125 MLC 11-125 Band 8-125 Jazz Band 10-125 JV baseball 9-105 baseball 11 125 Who's Who. Stephanie Lilly Poetry workshop 115 MLC 125 FBLA 125 Nuclear Awareness 12. Sara Little SCA rep 10, exec comm 9, nominating comm 105 Class pres 9, sec 115 NHS 11- 125 TAGS 9-125 Honor Council 11-125 Key Club ll-125 TAJ 9-11, assist Photo Ed 10, People Ed 115 Forensics 115 Cross Country 95 SADD 125 JBT Fan Club 11. Brian Lohr SCA 9-12. Shannon Lokey Band 95DECA1112. Laura Long Honor Roll 9-125 MLC 12. 0 O o if-. Sizes are proped-tonal -in -the number 09 vo-l-ea fdwlvccll 'Pri 2? -wr ,M , i. f I 51 iSw'x A . fy, 9 z 7 31 ' X14 iw ' 1385 A 9 34 w ,Q - ., ,Qfvwif ' Mi, fi A , my 4445, - 'WS 2 Q M :Iii 'iii ,1 A 1 f ' 4 J ,Y if M. me is 9 M , a ul 'W 'w....f 5 2 5EJ1.F',wl - PAvom-resmrlom Q93 GIOI GIO7 CXK DC-lOl O+l'1efloc.ulsl'a+ion6 Olher 565005 The above graph illusl-raies -llne seniors' musical 4-aslre-S QS 3 indicaled by -l-be 6l'al'ionS -Hoey preferred Among +he Seniors cg favor!-le groups were Bomlovl, Van l-lalcn and ZZ.Top. 0 Gregory Miller Musical 95 Video ed for footballfgirl's basketball 9-105 Data processing club 11-125.1MU Fulk Ensemble 11-125 I Laura Milligan cross-country 95 track 95 gymnastics 95 TAJ 105 Newsstreak 11, sgorts Ed 115 Key Club 125 MLC 125 and 11-125 Drama Club 95 SCA 9-12 Tracy Moats cheerleader5 volleyball5 Bookkeeper for basketballg trophy for Matb5 SCA 9-12. Chris Morris SCA 9-12. Norman Morris fresh football 95 football 11-125 wrestling 9-125 Who's Who5 SCA 9-12. Robin Moss JV basketball 95 JV volleybal195 volleyball 10-125 softball 9-125 MLC 115 Key Club 125 DECA 12, treasurer 125 SCA 9- 12. Kate Nardi SCA rep 115 pro'ects comm 115 YACS 10-125 TAJ 10-115 MLC 10-115 Key Club 11-125 Prom Comm 115 JV cheerleading 95 cheerleading 125 SCA 9-125 SCA 9-12. Christy Neff Basketball 9-125 softball 9-125 YACS 95 FCA 95 MLC 10, 125 SCA 9-12 Ginger Neff TAJ 115 softball 9-10, 125 MLC 9-115 SCA 9-12. 42 Seniors!Page Editors: C. Lareau and C. Scanlan ,mlm as L ,4,.......e-ag, Q-wr' N. 'x -'-. an. ,, 1 415' 1-rr M . 6 . , .., W 199 5 4 . 54 . lK fx 3 X 5 ' if ,L , V' 4 w 1 ' 1 I K ,.,., . ,L,,i....., ,ff 'N 44 Kristina Peterman Key Club 9-10gMLC 9-105 Model UN I 10g TAJ 9-105 cheerleading 11: Who's Whog colorguard 10-11, capt 113 Band 105 NHS 11-12, Campus Life 9-11, Elizabeth Rand class vice pres 9g cross country 9-123 track 9- 10g track announcer 111 basketball scorekeeper 10-11, FCA 11- 123 class sec 12, Kevin Rexrode fresh footballg football 11-123 baseball I 1 1-12. Deborah Reynolds I Band 10-12g TAGS 103 MLC 10-123 Key Club 11-125 FCA 11-125 track announcer 111 gymnastics mgr 10-12g SCA rep 11. Terri Robinson JV volleyball 103 volleyball 11-123 softball 9-12: JV basketball 93 guidance helper 12. Cynthia Rodgers softball mgr 103 FHA 95 SCA 9-12. T-Iistory TAJ. The word to most Harrisonburg students meant the yearbook. Translated from the Indian, TAJ meant excellence, and the two had long been synonymous. From its beginnings as a bimonthly four-page miniature newspaper, THE TAJ progressed into a publication issued monthly from November to June at a cost of twenty cents an issue or one dollar a year. The number of issues diminished to five in 1930, but even- tually became the annual volume that it is today. Although the TAJ had changed outwardly, it was interesting to observe the things that had remained the same. Glancing through one of the original issues of the TAJ, one saw problems that are present even today. One ar- ticle outlined the necessity of ads to fund the publication, one featured school spirit, and one concerned criticism of the TAJ by the student body. From its meager beginnings, The TAJ evolved into the award-winning book that it is today. When viewing their copies of the TAJ, students saw not only a book, not only history, but in its true mean- ing: excellence. ChrisScanlan Seniors!Page Editorsg C. Lareau and C. Scanlan .., 11' ' N, The Book. A desk top covered with old issues of the TAJ represents the changes the TAJ has undergone. Each year, the staff takes a close look at past issues in order to determine the best way to approach the annual. lx, K- 5 'TTVSV ,ff tm ,. VU 'Wi 3 m df up 5 3 I is if if 3 , LAX wf , m Q ' 'UCD' W K 5 N. uf iv . '. 42- : 'W A ' f ,f5s5fQf'1 ' . M ' -'Gifs' TTS-Tiki- 'fv fi , '- A:,v ,Q ,.,E..x Xl X, M 4, 11.143 xfzssewfa 4 ts.. 3 1 ' ' : r , if gs N A 51' 'K 5 gs 1 A5 ' , ,wr ' MQIW if x is ,B 4, Q4 44 E' , . , ,wx , Hang,-Q , - N A M, . , if M, 'ar - R M,g,ma+f Q WN-if m . W v 'tnl in 74, .pf NHS? vw, n.. lim A f A air. 4 ' 4 511415553 JLv'.ip-L 3. 3 L 5: ,, ,',1li.Lg .1 QF 1 '-If I X-J.: AA iw. zwvzf'-fl as fi , , ' fx 4 Y ,vw 1. M 'A f K 'W-wndfh -X 5 W9 412 W 03 M U M-:B ,, ' w , W- , X is 940 ,.. L L P vi X 2.4, 2 - s -:o v a - Q A I :l' fr V ff'-. M ,K . k J , Q, M W W A S, 'mf I an nk V., W 3.4.1 , 19 , 'u'-nv AW 2, X A Qi K if . MMsmm,,A ' W W, ,i' x, av Q! .W n N 'fill ., n' ' 434. wg , F as Q wi M -:nf W, , ' , we A 7 E ,JM X gf J ,Mgr uv W K4 x l X Q we Funniest: First Place - Eddie Best Dressed: First Place - Evan Jackson, Heather Haydukg Second Vitkauskas, Kelly Weaseg Second Place Place - Mark Eagle, Monica Branner. - Steve Callahan, Gina Visconti. ur e fff' Y 'ix Most Likely to Succeed: First Place Biff Lyons, Pat Yoong Second Place Jeff Leatherman, Bernie Kempton. uperlatives peak Out I thought it was neat. I was really sur- prised! - Monica Branner I really appreciate being chosen to be Most Likely to Be A Millionaire by 25. I hope it comes true! - Asa Graves I was really. happy to get two superlatives. I was surprised - Kelly Wease It's really good to think that my classmates think of me other than just a student. Thanks! - Wes Weems Silence is golden. - Kelly Frye You have to do something to keep go- ing in this place. - Mark Eagle Funny people aren't crazy, they're just sane. - Eddie Jackson Senior Superlatives 49 The Top Each class that went through these halls was made up of special individuals. Here these individuals studied, learned, and achieved in the hopes of finding out who they were and where they were go- ing. With these individuals came uniqueness which in turn led to superlatives. As junior Brad Garber stated, Superlatives are a way to recognize different people's individuality. The class of '87 had a unique mixture of all types of people. There were those who excelled in academics, those who led our school to sport championships, and those who were the popular faces at all weekend activities. Since the student body was so diverse, virtually everyone could find a place where they felt com- fortable. Heading off each of these groups were the people known as superlatives. Superlative exemplify the outstanding personalities at Harrison- burg High, said sophomore Kevin Petit. Superlatives were a tribute to Well known seniors from their friends in their class. It let students know what they were known for so in later years they could tell their kids what they had been like in high school. It gave people one of their last links to high school, a memoir that lasted forever. Brooke Wynn Most Social: First Place-Scott Hurt, X Most Spirited: First Place - Scott X Best Body: First Place Stephanie McNulty, Second Place - Stephens, Camille Cline, Second Place Taylor, Monica Branner, Bruce Benke, Kelly Wease. 50 Senior Superlatives!Page Editor: B. Wynn Most Down to Earth: First Place - Most Athletic: First Place - Je: Vinnie Paladino, Stephanie McNultyg Leatherman, Kim Fanellag Secon Second Place - Toby Graham, Kim Place - Sean Shingler, Tamm Golden. Holmes. .,. If - Jimmy Paladino, Tammy Holmes. - Sean Shingler, Kelly Ruck. Most Dramatic: First Place - Eddie Jackson, Elizabeth Danielsg Second Place - Rob Patzig, Christy Bilbrey. Y MAE! f.!'f?f X, f hx, Q.. aw fi! f' 'E'i'W! 'mi2 f f wr - ,.,., Y , ,f 1- ' H if im. I Q5 .,f, ,1.,,, Vw, , Li V 4- , Ui 16 IQ TL, A H if Most Likely to Be A Millionaire by 26: First Place - Asa Graves, Christy Neffg Second Place - Tom Perez, Ginger Neff. Senior Superlatives 51 Most Talkative: First Place - Kelly Frye, Heather Haydukg Second Place - Patrick Rodgers, Pam Hodge. fc Most Academic: First Place - Mike Rudmin, Pat Yoong Second Place - Matt 0'Meara, Bernie Kempton. 52 Senior Superlatives!Page Editor: J. Hansbrough w .J Mc, we . . N' M WN! P 2,2 an 5125522 3 JL,-V ' 1. JM, an of , if, K Most Creative: First Place - Wes Beat Looking: First Place - Charlie Weems, Stephanie Lilly, Second Place Taylor, Vicky Southersg Second Place - Chris West, Amanda Taylor. - Chris Hite, Sarah Stewart. Mx' i N . new g g , 'Xlx K Most Likely To Be President: First X Friendliest: First Place - Brian Al- Place - Abe Paul, Bernie Kemptong mond, Cathy Lareaug Second Place - Second Place - Biff Lyons, Pat Yoon. Sean Shingler, Deborah Reynolds. ld Traditions Superlatives have been a custom for over twenty years. It was exciting for seniors to be chosen by their peers to represent their schools superlatives. This year three new superlative categories were added: Most likely To Be President, Down To Earth and The Most Likely to Be A Millionaire by age twenty-five. Most Likely To Be President was an honor for the four seniors chosen. It meant that they were thought highly of by their fellow classmates. The seniors that were chosen for the Most Down To Earth had to be social, talkative, and friendly. The third category, Most likely To Be A Millionaire by age twenty-five, was similar to Most Likely To Succeed. This title was given to seniors who were always striving for what they wanted. Most Musical: First Place - Biff X Lyons, Becky Lynchg Second Place - Brian Almond, not pictured, Chris Scanlan. Senior Superlatives 53 Amy Alley Scott Almond Charly Althouse Adam Arthur Cathy Ashby David Atkins John Atkins Whit Babcock Nici Barber Jeremy Beach Aime Beasly Laura Bland ied Eyes Everywhere students looked, they could see the evidence of strange homemade T-shirts that both attracted and repelled the senses all at the same time. The shirts were first seen in Har- risonburg when they were brought back triumphantly by a few students who had bought them at Grateful Dead shows. It was not longg however, before the in- genious members of the student body began producing their own tie-dyed shirts. The shirts were created by bun- ching material up, tieing it tightly with string and then dyeing it. Ccontinued on pg. 57 J Senior Toby Graham and junior Mary Beth Lareau tie their material with string to create a unique pat- tern when it is dyed. Travis Adams begins the first step as he folds a sheet to prepare it for tying and dyeing. 54 Juniors!Page Editor: D. Graham David Blang Debbie Bowman Richard Bowman Jeff Boyd Les Branner Jenny Bridges John Broaddus Eric Brown Tobias Brown Lisa Bruin Mia Buse Renee Byers Lisa Byrd Mike Byrd Cathy Call Remie Cannon Amy Chappell Jay Choi Darryl Church Mike Clem Alan Cline Kate Cohen Kathleen Collins Kenneth Combs William Combs Kelly Conway Robbi Cox Kim Crookston Chris Crowther Susan Cullers Ricky Curry Denise Davis Jeff Doy Chris Earman Giff Earman David Ervin Tina Faulkner Nicole Favatella Bryan Ferrell Kellie Filter Doug Fleming Mary Flory Tammy Forslee Chris Frers John Fuller Kim Funkhouser Dian Funston F .lbert Galgano 56 Jun1ors!Page Editor P. Derrick .x ICN? ,M ,X Q..-v i 7 -N, ..,. ,sv , Q 5 sax, -Fi Brad Garber Dana Graham Patricia Grattan Tracy Gray Charles Grefe Heather Grimes Brenda Grogg Tracy Hale Jennifer Hansbrough Micheal Hardy Tracie Harrison Chris Hart led yes The material where the string was tied was not dyed and so created a strange pattern that often tied the eyes As senior Matt O Meara said It is hard to make the shirts come out how you want them because it is mostly chance Even when left to chance most students liked their shirts no matter how they turned out. Senior Kevin Harter sum- s nrrri.rrr marized the idea of tie-dyes by stating They re tied and they re dyed and speak for themselves. P D ' -+:s k hss' tur ou3 r'gt using his own method. dye to create his own persona masterpiece. Matt 0'Meara works to make i hlrt n t'ust 1 h by Kevin Harter dips his white shirt into a bucket of purple l 57 . 7' sa fi EC. in 'xx 1-I '15-,E .......V, . --Q 9? 'h Christy Hartman Kim Hartman Clarissa Heishman Jimmy Henderson Kathy Hodge Mike Holmes Troy Lampe David Landes Mary Beth Lareau Candy Lee Sarah Holthaus Sandy Homar Justin Hood Bryan Horne Junior Hottinger Missy Huffman Wendy Leech Mei Mei Li Chris Libby Brian Liles Susan Huffman Amy Johnson Jeff Johnson Jessica Kahn Katie Keier Chris Kendrick Lance Lumar Jeff Lyons Kristan Mackey Susan MacNaughto Don Kidd Chris Knight Elissa Kohen Amy Krueger David Lamb Lisa Lambert Markita Madden Kyle Marks Christina Martin Drema Martin Wendy Mauzy Paula McAbee Eric McKee Sid McMillan Kevin McNulty Robbie Minskoff Felicia Morris Eric Moyers Julie Moyers Angie Nesselrodt Toni Newberry Kim Nicol Stephanie Nicoletti Ronald Nutter Laura Obenski Lisa O'Conner Barbara Offenbacker Valerie Orr Stacy Painter Will Painter Eric Perramond Leslie Pierson Eric Plowman Doug Puckett Melissa Pullin Nicole Rice Staci Richard Desmond Riley 60 Jun1ors!Page Editor: P. Derrick Dana Ritchie Jesus Rivera Jimi Robison Cynthia Rosenberry Tim Rouse Holly Ruck Anne Sandridge Scott Schultz Meredith Seaton Leslie Shaffer Carol Shank Andrew Shaver Final Cuts Many of the football players, like Seniors Terry Shifflett and Eric Curry, liked to make their presence known to the football team more evi- dent by shaving their numbers on the sides of their heads. Other guys, like Junior Jimi Robison, dared to be dif- ferent by getting a mohawk. Jimi said, Many people think that the way your hair is cut is a statement of some kind, but with me it's just this way because I like it. Susan Huffman After getting a close shave, Chris Hart wears a cowboy hat to cover his head. 2, 61 Annette Shifflett Carol Shifflett Tim Shiflet Tim Shingler Dee Dee Shoemaker Alicia Showalter Patrick Showalter Dondi Simon Amy Smith Becky Smith David Smith Laura Smith et nes Even the parents and teachers could not manage to stay dry at the Junior class car wash held on September 20th in the school parking lot. Some people who arrived late received a wet welcome as buckets of water were dumped over their heads. Jeff Boyd's excuse for this was, You have to be wet to work at this car wash! People such as Kevin McNulty, Jeff Boyd and Brian Liles arrived as early as 7:30 to set up for the big event' fcontinued on page 631 Squeaky clean. The van begins to shine as the grime from many miles of travel is washed off. Many hard working Juniors showed up for the money raising car wash. Members of the Junior class listen attentively as class sponsor, Henry s ,, ,4 v '-may F A ig Q A in Buhl explains various methods of fund raising. Students used these ideas to earn money for Prom. Juniors ' 'l 31, A bake and yardsale was run by the zeachers and parents which also brought .n a lot of money. Kevin McNulty summed up his feelings by saying, I :an't wait! Letis take the money and have the ultimate party. There was definitely plenty of money made too, as over 800 dollars was earned while having a great time in the process. Dana Graham Handan Solak Barbara Sprinkle Robert Stone Teresa Stotler Aaron Strickler Brian Temples Sharon Vandevander Mary Van Dyke Jill Verson Elaina Wackett Gary Waggy Robert Warner Brian Watkins Hans Watts Becky Williams Tina Wilt Mare Woodard Brooke Wynne Jon Zimmerman Mark Zindler 64 Hayes Adams John Adams Edie Arbuckle Marcia Ashburn Crystal Baker Kathy Baldwin Kevin Barstow Melissa Bergey Gary Bibik Jennifer Bilbrey Mark Bishop Lora Lea Blye Alex Bopp Mike Bowen Dennis Brady Charles Braithwaite Rondria Brandon Rod Branner Jeff Brookshire Kevin Brown ing Dong The class of '89 showed originality during their sophomore year. One exam- ple of the latter was locker 154413, oc- cupied by sophomore Hayes Adams. It should be recognizable with the doorbell. Hayes, proprietor of locker 413, brought the antique in from his home in Mossy Creek. The doorbell, however, was not put to use. Hayes tried to raise money to fix the antique, but he fell short of his goal. When Hayes was three, his loftiest ambition was to be a 3, doorbell. Despite the fact that his aspiration has died, the originality showed by Hayes and the rest of the sophomore class deserved some lofty admiration. Sophomore Heidi Shenk thinks about what she has to take home. Sophomores 2 f - V li Q.. ' 'x . , W, ,L H62 ff is ,Q 4 g, ,,, .l ff f ,ff , n I f ,nf f f ff .Q i 1 4 A , , ,.,,, . 2 f, -, W, , WW, , .mea - ,, ,. .7 .,, ..., n ,,.,, n . 35 .112 . - . 1, W' t . . . ..,,.,, , , , , ,kV, p . .1 1 ..,,,., ,, ,, . J .,,1,..1,-as-iw ,.,,,,,... H it 'X f f we wilssafffef W, ,... ,fs-W, f -bff Af flww--,,W..mwfm 4 W 1 'ff' ,, . fy 3-fwsfzzv3Qff,tf4 Kevin Brown Prisilla Brown Dusty Bugg Julie Burgess Bryan Caricofe Heather Carter Norlyn Click Robbie Click Jason Coffey Wendy Corbin Robert Counts Matt Covington Robbie Crawford Loring Cunningham Carlton Custer Mary Dadisman Jenny Daub Dale Davis Philip Dickenson Rashaad Dickerson Russel Didawick Carolyn Dillenbeck Jackie Dinsmore Cheryl Dornich Sherry Dove David Doyle Sandy Duby Mary Ann Eiland Kelly Elyard Larry Epperd Christine Flick Karen Flick Lyn Foley Karen Glick Cindy Gragg Chris Green Chris Grefe Larry Grogg Linda Grogg Liz Hall Monique Hall Brian Harold Mark Harper Warren Harper Scott Hartman Will Harward Wendie Hassler Karen Haycock Sandy Helmick Robbie Hodges Teresa Hodge Christy Holsinger Stacy Hottinger Steve Howard David Howarth Aaron Hughes Tracy Huntley Cuong Huynh Andy Ingram Rob Jackson Stacy Jennings Jennifer Johnson Meg Jolly Matt Jones Dawn Kidd Bill Kipps Zack Knight Rebecca Knupp Greg Krueger Glenn Landes 66 Sophomores!Page Editor: K. Funkhouser Q 'Wipro CX Q erm. 1 iq-ar -vs 'X rm -. 1,2 W s x .f 'N V-'T' iw? 6 0 YT Sophomore Class Officers: Claire McNulty, Treasurer. This is a group of people tl Presidentg Monique Hall, Reporterg Ricky can get things done, stated Mrs. Cat Morris, Vice Presidentg and Aaron Lyons, Strickler. Mark Lareau Paul Lavy Travis Layman Will Lineweaver Eddie Liskey Scott Liskey Genet Loar Chris Loker Michael Luckett Melody Ludholtz Lisa Lynn Aaron Lyons Michael Martin l Tammy Martin Chad McGlaugh1in Kevin Mclntire Mary McKee Claire McNulty i Keith McPhee Claire Merck -mr Money Raising money was an endless task for the sophomore class officers. Under thevstrong leadership of Claire McNulty, President, Ricky Morris, Vice President, Aaron Lyons, Treasurer, and Monique Hall, Reporter, the sophomore class earned over 3500.00 by sponsoring dances and working the concession stand for the spring musical. After a year under our belts, the sophomores feel much more a part of the school. This was best por- trayed when we won the spirit week competition, Lyons continued, Our en- thusiasm can best be de- scribed as . . .Oh, My!! Mess'in Around. Sophomore Claire McNulty works overtime to clean out her locker before exams. Enthusiasm As class members Sarah Roberts and Brennan Nardi exclaimed, Sophomore spirit is uncontrollable! Whatever the cause for their tremendous spirit, the sophomores certainly let it show during spirit week. They made the most posters and had the greatest participation dur- ing dress-up days. In addition, the sophomores showed the most enthusiasm at pep rallies and football games. The sophomore spirit wall was popular, yet there was a great deal of controversy concerning which wall was actually best - theirs or that of the seniors. Kevin Harter '89 rolls on. The class of '89 spirit car designed by Kirk weems. ' Monica Metzler - Kimberly Miller Jonathan Mitchell Laura More Robbie Morgan Ricky Morris Shunta Morris Brennan Nardi Bryan Newman Craig Newman Laurel Nicol Sarah Oberlin Dona O'Connor Thomas Paul Kathy Peterman James Peters Kevin Petit Joseph Prewitt Ben Price Jim Printz 68 Sophomores!Page Editor: K. Harter f Robyn Raines Michelle Reday Laura Redmond Rhonda Reedy Eric Rexrode Rachel Rion Gary Ritchie Sarah Roberts Teresa Rodgers Nancy Rodriguez Sean Rooney Beatrice Rowe Linda Scott Lee Senger Jennifer Sharpe Heidi Shenk Denise Sherman Jason Shifflett Porter Shomo Dwight Showalter William Silver Sheli Simmons Teresa Simmons Kim Simpkins Oxo Slayer Amy Smith Danny Smith Gene Smith Jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Taffy Smith Tracy Smith Jon Spencer Amy Sponaugle Melissa Steele 70 Greg Stein Millie Stephens Betsy Stone Lee Stover Brian Sullivan Tony Tallent Matt Thompson Kinh Truong Van Truong Wayne Tyler Susan Van Dyke Jon Vedelli J ell Vonseldeneck Heidi Wadford Susan Waggy Hangin' Where was it that a majority of the sophomore class was seen each weekend? The only place there was to go - the Valley Mall, according to sophomore J . Ann Sharpe. Since it was built, the mall grew in popularity as a teen-age hangout. Although students didn't actually shop, they had plenty to do - they played ar- cade games or saw movies. The mall was a good place to go to socialize and see friends,', stated Laura Redmond, Especially if you didn't have transportation to go anywhere else. No matter what the reason, a multitude of students were seen strolling up and down the corridors of the mall each weekend, maintaining the special aspects of high school life. - Jennifer Bilbrey Shop 'til you drop. Shifting through a stack of sweaters in front of Benetton, sophomore mall-goer Laura Redmond, searches for some good bargains. Shopping for a Sweetheart. Senior Scarlotte Charleton looks over the selection of chocolate bars at Wythe Candies. Sophomores!Page Editor: T. Newberry r T7 X r--ill we-gy .pi M sn-- uf.-, fmlx 5-4477 x gp. . .ky . ' YN .. . 5 , 5, gf X . .ll at KN! biMfM, .wwls V, , f' ,,Q, J ' z W '1 ,..,, t 'W'W L Yun y M ,hlh ,, if 4 ,,,, Shopping Spree - While browsing through 0rmond's, sophomore Nancy Rodriguez and freshman Amy Falls stop to admire an outfit. 'QW A Tommy Wallace Athena Warble Amy Washington Kathryn Weaver Kirk Weems Steven Wheelbarger Derrick Whetzel Clarence Whitley Angela Wiens Jeff Williams Matt Wine Tracey Wooddell Richard Yates Sharon Zirkle Shawn Anascavage Gini Babcock Joel Beach Chad Beale Terri Bendfeldt I Jana Bennett I Gregg Bibik Gerald Blakey Lisa Blakley I David Boyers Reflections From February second through the sixth Virginia schools observed Black History Week. The week's activities, planned by several black students in cooperation with special education in- structor Mrs. Toni Bullock, included readings over the PA system of literature by black authors, a trivia con- test during homeroom, and a poster con- test. Teachers Were also urged to plan activities relative to Black History Week in all of their classes. Such activities varied from video-taped programs to guest speakers. The intent of Black History Week in our school was to educate the school community about the ac- complishments of black Americans and their con- tributions to our society. As Principal Lemuel Vick said: This is something that should be seen in our classrooms throughout the year, and not merely em- phasized during Black History Week. Kevin Hatter 1 H - i - Seeing is believing. Guest speaker Lydia Dambekalns demonstrates the use of a traditional spear of certain African tribal groups. Lydia lived in Kenya while in the Peace Corps. 72 Freshmen!Page Editor: K. Hatter ' , - 'fix -. ,Na .,.V,, Y 'ndentured for a week. As part of Mrs. Judy War- 'en's minority week, sophomore Tom Paul .erves as an indentured servant to sophomore Susan Van Dyke. In addition to kneeling in her xresence, Tom presents Susan with a flower. Bobby Braccia Lisa Branner Jenny Brown Nicole Brown Brian Browning Tim Bryan Don Burgess Julian Carter Claudine Cassidy Shannon Chappell Dale Chestnut Michael Chiarello Kati Covington Ramona Cullus Muawia Dames Mike Davis Ngoc Davis Paul Davis Jan Derkinderen David Derrow Wayne Detwiler Donna DeVore Crystal Dovel Michael Dumler Kelly Dwyer James Earman Scott Elyard Amy Falls Freshmen 73 Kathi Fanella Victoria Fellows Amanda Finks Mike Flauncy Scott Fox Doug Fry Juli Fulk Karen Fulk Kevin Garrison Nicole Gehring Andrew Glendale Matt Graves Kristi Hale Heather Hardy Clint Harmon Samantha Harper Tommy Harper David Harris Allen Harrison Karla Harrison Matt Hartman David Haynes Andrea Heishman Steve Hensley John Hilton Lyn Hiner Robbie Hinkle Charles Hoinowski Lin Holsinger Ginger Horne April Hornick John Hornick Mike Hott Eric Humes Jonathan Jackson Ron James Jon J arrells Glenn Jett Brian Johnson Som Vang Khochareun 74 Freshmen!Page Editor: E. Jackson 4-nw' ' 1 ZZ WITH' - l ,his-1 1:-7 V7 ...hay vw ...J ,au QV' Q -0' fs-5-I 4... Sure Shot. Using the form that took him to the towards the basket for an easy two points. State Championship, Ronnie Myers shoots H ...,, .zfPs?' Melissa Knight Melissa Lam an fu- Yee Lam Yee Fai Lam Angela Lambert Donnie Landes Kevin Landes Michael Large Chris Layman Amy Leffel Ming Li Kee Liambounheuang Christy Logan Janet Lynch Kaystyle Madden Richard Madden Ryan Marrah Windi Marston Angela May 'Tammy McAbee Lithe McCaslin Steven McH0ne . Robin McKee P. Brian McNulty il Z n ,twig Becky Miller s I Q -i - - !?eE'fECf- Who says you have to be tall to play basketball? Basketball is a sport that requires speed, agility, concentration, and accuracy. All of these factors make it possible for a hard working student to become the best. Ronnie Myers was such a student. Practicing almost every day after school at the Rec Center, Ronnie prepared for the state-wide dribble and shoot contest. c After winning the local con- 6 test Ronnie practiced even it harder and won the State event in his 14-15 age group. K This title makes Ronnie one of the best in his field. Eddie Jackson Dribble Drills. Eyeing the basket Ronnie sets up his Shot- Freshmen 75 Grant Miller Karen Minglin Brian Mohler Michelle Moore Paul Moore Rodney Morris Brian Morrison Chris Moyers Aaron Myers Ronnie Myers Aaron Neckowitz Bryan Nesselrodt Jennifer Ney Cristie Nicol Kevin Norcross Emerson Nutter Eric Nutter Shawn Nutter Kari Obenski Bobby Offenbacker Roy Offenbacker Robert Counts Angie Payne Hugh Powel Nicholas Pitsenbarger fficers And then there were three . . . The freshman class officers, president Cheryl Harper, treasurer Robin McKee and secretary Ginny Babcock playacted this verse from The Ten Little Indians. The original president Stevie Stewart moved after the first semester, and vice president Cheryl Harper moved into his place. After nursery rhyme's transition, Our major project for the year was the annual yard and bake sale held in early March, as freshman class sponsor Gary Bugg explained. As one freshman punned, The Three Little Indians built a strong tire of class spirit to keep burning brightly. Mary Beth Lareau 76 Freshmen!Page Editor: M. Lareau ,- Z? in . K W' W., 'ig ., av , 4 iw' Z V ,,,f A-ng W W? L 2' t,,,wR 352 1 ww. ,Q WX l -uv ,Q al l ,af 78 Freshmen!Page Editor: P. Derrick ,- '41, Andrew Thompson Jennifer Thompson Stephanie Thompson Philip Travers I Eric Travis Julie Trobaugh I Leslie Trobaugh Rosa Tross Bradley Walton I Dallas Warble Jennifer Ward James Ware I John Warner Tarie Warner Harold Webster r Eloise White ...7 - Jennifer Whitelow Jerry Wright Sharron Wright Michael York I et-It 9130!-NL - Elf ?'?QV'L As the first few flakes fell freely from the sky, students' hopes flared. Their thoughts raced as they planned a day free from the burden of a school that was closed because of the excessive snow. As it would happen, the students' wishes came true, and about a foot of snow fell on the very Thursday night before exams were to begin. Subsequently first day exams were schedul- ed to be held the upcoming Monday. As fate would have it, the snow came once again, this time on the Sunday night, closing school once Snow, Snow, Snow. Avoiding in-school-suspension QISSJ, Juniors Dana Graham and Holly Ruck engage in a small dispute. The snow provided an excellent means for the two to take revenge on each other. again. The cold weather continued, causing the school to remain closed for five days and students began to think exams could possibly be postponed forever. As senior Kevin Harter put it, It's God's way of saying exams weren't meant to be. Unfortunately exams did start and were completed. Two more large snows caused more school cancellationsg however, school soon started again and the routine continued as always. Paul Derrick Freshmen 79 1 -.-Af 80 .,-1 X x U .M-an , : 1,11 ' X HEAT! 'rep N695 Rules and Regulations . . . Who knew where to draw the line? This special task was given to Mr. C. Alan Hiner, the superintendent of Harrisonburg City Schools. Some of the new policies that Mr. Hiner and the school board put into ac- tion included: 1. a Drug Task Force, which made students aware of the drug problemsg 2. a Computer Utilization, for business usesg 3. an In-School- Suspension Program which punished students for misdemeanorsg 4. a VACE Program which was an academic accomplishment. I believe in public education and I'm committed to it. Harrisonburg has the potential to be a model for other schools. Harrisonburg is the only place that I would really like to work. Faculty!Page Editor: L. Smith Sz S. Huffman M ..,.. . Mickey Moore, Board Chairmang Ned Hillyard Seated: Mr. C. Alan Hiner, Superintendent Left to and Carolyn Shank. Not pictured: Lillian Jenn right: Myma Henkel, Board Clerkg Jim Wamplerg ings, Vice Chairman. JN. 5 w.u,,p,1w1g3ullk,.Ni ms 45-N Actively participating in school sports is a New in the school system, Mr. John necessary requirement of Coach Brownie Heubach assumes the responsibilities of Cummins as he fulfills the responsibilities Vice Principal. He works with the faculty' of Athletic Director. and students as a liaison. ina f 5. ai' J' ii X XX I x , .f..- l 'isp K i S ii 41.4 T' Clarence Allman: Janitorial Staff. Bonnie Anderson: teaches Spanish Il and IV Maurizio Antonnicola: teaches Marketing. Elizabeth Barrett: teaches Biology. Roger Bergey: teaches Gym. Barbara Blakey: teaches Business and Typing. Myron Blosser: teaches Biology. Evelyn Bodkin: teaches Health. Lester Brantley: Guidance Counselor. Bud Bruskewicz: teaches English, and Creative Writing. Gary Bugg: teaches Earth Science. Henry Buhl: teaches History and ,K M g l Government. . ,. , i 3: V , 7? .ee it e 3, 431 ff .yy. iei: W W' .df R VVV V TJ ,.w...,.,WMM,,,, ., C K, W M... Q I , ',gnrri?.w ,.., .. ,,w..,.....-w...w.-....... ,Mun , ...W-........... , . -. 1 A of 4' A f ' .. -' x. . K ' ' ' ' .. fr Y q 'W ,, ' ' ' L ag-.f.3,,,,,-..' ,.,. e...,,.N ....M....-W,..,,.,,.......W... ' eg, if- .e,. , , ., ' fe .e , , ' 43 L his duties of Principal, Lemeul Vick has to run id oversee the activities of the school. Mr. Vick tires after nine years ofservice. Hlbm Faculty 81 teaches Technology Education and teaches Algebra I and Consumer Toni Bullock: Learning Disability Specialist Linda Burner: teaches Algebra I and II. Janet Coffman: teaches World History. Joyce Conis: teaches World Geography. Stephen Conrad: Drafting, Joyce Davis: Guidance Counselor Lee Dellinger: teaches Physical Education. Nancy Estes: Bookkeeper Sheila Fielding: teaches English 9y. Diana Flick: Math. Lyn Floros: Learning Disability Aid Julia Grandle: teaches Geometry and Math I. Food for . . . Teachers read books, graded papers, and made up tests in their spare time. Right? Wrong! Teachers had full social lives, in and out of school. Just as students developed friendships through their classes, teachers developed friend- ships through their departments. Teachers got to know each other through planned social activities. For example, the English department had a breakfast, and the math department went out to lunch together. These func- tions gave the department members a chance to be together out of the classroom. Mr. Jim Nipe, chairman of the English department, summed up the teachers' feelings on the meals best by saying, It was a delightful way for the department to get together as human beings and not as teachers. Brooke Wynn 8.2 Faculty!I'age Editors B. Wynn and J. I-Iansbrough 46 -P if I . ..1 ...., fl is 5 XRD? f MH 1-wma. FP 5 I i, J f is ' ' '::::! is 3 UF X R X? if ru. DN! J .six PS Sig if Y' 094 V ' A E. ' s .ggg . A 'i'. sesse -.. V tr? x, Fe -- -i '98 he Breakfast Club. Mrs. Eunice Powell, reading iacher and Mr. Jim Nipe, chairman of the nglish department enjoy a faculty feast in Room 13. 4 - ,. it: ' A ii J ' .. 8 P as Q Y l S , SQA . ,. J : ef 1 5 . Ji x . J,x, A - 'i Q 1g. v I Nancy Hackman teaches Choral Music, Ensembles, and Guitar. Jack Hale: teaches U.S. History. Jean Hilton: Guidance Secretary. Berlin Hottinger: Janitorial Staff. Wayne Huffman: Janitorial Staff. John Iden: teaches Emotional Development. Linda Knox: Librarian. Rebecca Liskey: teaches French I-V. Diane McCurdy: teaches Home Economics. Tim Meyers: teaches U.S. Government. Samuel Mitchell: teaches Driver Education. Mary Monts: teaches Skills Improvement. James Nipe: teaches English, and Journalism, Shelia 0'Donnell: teaches English 9Y, 10Y. Bob Olmstead: teaches Art. Margaret Pence: teaches Accounting, Business Law, Typewriting. Eunice Powell: teaches Reading. Tresa Quarles: teaches Health, Physical Education, Drivers Education, and Death Education. Carl Queen: Janitorial Staff. Jim Rhodes: teaches Drivers Education Faculty 83 Pot of Gold Mrs. Julia Grandle surprised her hus- band and son by writing a book entitled A Pot of Gold, which dealt with their family experiences. Mrs. Grandle's son of this book, was born in 1954 with a congenital birth defect called spina- ' bifida. Because of this condition, Christopher was left paralyzed from the waist down. Learning to cope with the crutches and leg braces was a long and difficult task. We refer to Chris' handicap as a visible- one, unlike the in- visible ones that we have, commented Julia Grandle. .gm s A graduate of Harrisonburg High School and University of Virginia, Chris is now an electrical engineer. This success story was captured in 'print by Mrs. Grandle in the hopes that it would be an aid to other parents of handicapped children. Learning to cope with problems parents must face when raising a unique child is quite a challenge, remarked Mrs. Grandle. Although it took three years to write her book, the time was well spent. Mrs. Grandle's family over- came great obstacles reaching their pot of gold. - Toni Newberry Gary Riner: teaches Advanced Math. Francisco Rolon: teaches Spanish I-IV. Tom Ross: teaches Academic Resources. li , . Tim Sarver: teaches U.S. History and World Culture Bob Saum: teaches Chemistry. Jackie Shipe: teaches Beginning Typing. ' . , X... 84 Faculty!Page Editors: P. Derrick and T. Newberry Christopher Owen, who was the subject 1 John Shipley: teaches Applied Earth - Science and Earth Science. Jerry Smith: teaches Biology, Biology-X and Molecular Biology. I Nancy Stewart: teaches English II, Creative Writing and Basic Communications. Cathy Strickler: Guidance Counselor. Mary Strickler: teaches CSR, English 10x and Yearbook Journalism. Bill Turner: teaches Algebra I, Algebra II and Calculus. Christin Ward: teaches Latin I-IV. James Warner: teaches Band, Band Front, Jazz Ensemble. Judy Warren: teaches AP English, English II-Y. Jeanine Waters: teaches French I and French II. Larry White: teaches Chemistry. Pamela Wilkins: teaches Office Specialist II, and Word Processing. David Wolf: teaches Marketing, Advanced Marketing. Edward Wright: teaches Math I and Math II. Steve Wszalek: teaches Trigonometry, Algebra II and III. Juanita Wysong: teaches English 9-X, and World Literature. Family Affair. Young Chris Grandle is sur- rounded by his mother, father and his two older brothers. The Grandles try to help Chris in many ways. This includes helping him learn to walk with his crutches and leg braces. Faculty l Q rr ri? Q 86 Academic Divider I Page Editor: B. Wynn , - From the senior to the freshman, each I. .A student strove to accomplish academic challenges, to come Out of the Blue and realize new achievements. Throughout the year classmates took the lead in creating this , , W K, , 2 - ' QT' m . 1- I' X ,Q x x ..-., ' 5 ' V y tile U BI :N I ' Q section known as academics. We g r,Qr i ,ff Keep The Fire Burning. Sophomore Kin Truong Watches her experiment closely 1 prevent it from boiling over. Science classe adopted a new philosophy, letting student repeat an experiment over until they rc ceived the right results. Practice Makes Perfect. Seniors Becky Lynch and Cathy Lareau practice for the English Academic Competition for Excel- lence team coached by Mrs. Judy Warren. The team met every Wednesday to practice literature questions. -Q-.K '- a. ' if ffz., Academic Divider 87 ACS is funln - Tom Paul ot only is YACS fun, but it is a good way to stuff your face. - Claire McNulty Spicing Up the Lunch Shifts! Sophomore YAC members Claire McNulty and Tom Paul take a break from assisting the cafeteria workers in serving lunch to both lunch shifts. Revolution - A Revelation ou say you want a revolution? Well, the students asked for one and they got it. No more worksheets and staying in our seats,' was the battle cry of English students as they set out to bring adder excitement into the classroom. Their mission was accomplished wher more out-of-seat activities were added to the course. We like to participate because it's more fun, stated sophomore Melissa Steele. Participation, indeed, proved to be popular as students overpowered un- seen laws saying fun could not be in- volved in learning. Fun was createdand laughter enjoyed. One of the many skits performed was a play on the David Let- terman show. Students in Mrs. Mary Strickler's 10-X classes enjoyed seeing David interview characters from The Scarlet Letter. Rebellion against the ordinary reading of stories was also seen as the revolu- tionaries performed skits of the stories that had, in previous years, been ready by many a bored student. Visual presentation made things easier to understand, added Steele. Mrs. Nancy Stewart's 11-X classes illustrated the Pilgrims for Extra Points. Mrs. Nancy Stewart's second period 11-X class acts out the prologue to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Each student was given a character to portray. Roasting the Teacher. Relaxing after the AP English dinner at Mrs. Judy Warren's, Bud and Megan Bruscewicz enjoy talking to senior Amanda Taylor and Vice Principal, Mr. John Heubach. Communicating!Page Editors: J. Bilbrey and M. Lareau prologue to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales Skits of The Minister's Black Veil anc characterizations of famous authors were seen by 10-X classes. Even thi seniors got in their final uprising as thi AP students, under the direction of Mrs Judy Warren, roasted several teacher: at a dinner in their honor. It seemed hard to believe that z system so near perfection could be over thrown, and yet it happened. We came we were bored, and we changed, was thc new inspiration of the students as they looked back on their high school years. Jennifer Bilbre On Camera. Acting as David Letterman Tony Talent interviews the many characters of The Scarlet Letter as they trj to explain their motives. I The Roasting of Bull! Everyone is amused when Mrs. Judy Warren's AP English class puts on one of their teacher roasting skits. This one is of Mr. Henry Buhl. The AP dinner was held at Mrs. Warren's house on March 2nd. Communications 89 1 if -' .1 ,, k ,R e mf., Q 'L a k NN- X W. X M N Y N Q .. A . 15 Q . ,An-1---1 f 1..--. 1 Q ZF Lg :fs X ID 'F' ,Q-Q .,,k I 90 w .-ff' L, .gf ,ww .A-nr W .3 . A Model Student. As part of his semester project, Junior Whit Babcock presents his own version of the Eiffel Tower to his French Iclass. Hail Old Glory. Area veterans gathered in the auditorium in honor of Veterans' Day salute the flag as the Triple Trio performs their program of patriotic songs. Past Experiences istoric events took place every day of our lives. Cf course, school life was no exception - our students made history throughout the fear in classes, social events, and special club activities. In various history classes students Earned about U.S. History and World istory as well as Current Events. -Iowever, these were not the only places vhere students were introduced to nistoric events. On Veterans' Day, an .ssembly in the auditorium honored our 1ation's veterans with speakers and natriotic songs performed by the band ,nd Triple Trio. History was also in- 'olved in most English classes. Sophomore English students studied the iistory of American writing, while 'uniors focused on the history of British Iliterature. Students also spent a ubstantial amount of time studying iistory in language classes. French, atin, and Spanish language students Earned about the most important vents in the histories of France, Rome, md Spain. For instance, Latin II tudents dresses up as Romans and nade presentations to their classmates. Black History Week also had its place in the school's curriculum. Classes recognized the week in many ways rang- ing from videotapes about famous black Americans to studying books and plays by black authors and giving a quiz on black history during homeroom. Thus, although truly historic moments were rare, history played an important part in the daily activities of our school. Kevin Harter Toga-clad. Sophomore Aaron Lyons gives a presentation to his Latin II class. The Latin II students performed skits about historic events in Rome. English Actors. During their study of the history of American writers, Sophomores Meg Jolly and Susan Van Dyke look like something out of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby. W. vga 'KGB 3 Q. V., X . :pm if 1 V ,- .L Elyse, 5 1 aking no inference that third year Latin is bor- ing, you can still only take so much Cicero. Luckily through the hilarious antics of fifth period and assignments like the one above, we were able to form a close knit republic of our own with Domina Pupilla iMiss Wardl as perpetual dictator. - Aaron Lyons Past Experiences 44 is head is too big for this wreath. Judy Warren VACE English Coach English VACE coach Judy Warren X crowns Gary Riner after the VACE teams swept first place in four of the Eve divisions at the James Madison Univer- sity Tourney. Tuning in. Chris Scanlan practices for her musical skills test. Practicing helped her to maintain a first or second chair standing throughout her high school career. Gut of Our Heods EST: a set of questions, problems, or exercises intended to deter- mine a person's knowledge, aptitude, skill, or intelligence. If you asked the average student to quote this definition, he probably could not do it. Yet all students are familiar with the basic concept. In all classes students faced test after test. Whether it was a volleyball skills test or an English vocabulary test the same anxiety attack occurred. The ultimate test of knowledge and speed was present at the Valley Com- petition for Excellence. Until now the most focused upon test of ability came on the sports field. This year it arrived within the confines of an auditorium and it stressed the quick recall of facts. Five different teams competed to win the title of VACE champions over six other schools. All of the competitor: agreed that winning the trophy was wel worth the work put into it. All students agreed that most tests were a pressure and a pain but they alsc realized how necessary they were. Tests are the best way of determining a per- son's knowledge, skills, and abilities Tests were not meant to aggravate students, only to find out if the students are learning valuable information for the future. Reagan Stainbacl Figure it out. The Math VACE team wor their division by defeating Tumer Ashby by over 30 points. IH t., Nxojtxzmqjxts 'lb-.tri . ,eg if .x . m The Science of Winning. The Science VACE team celebrated their victory over Broadway with a score of 115-85. 92 Taking the Test!Page Editors: E. Jackson and R. Stainback 0.4 'ff-z All Around Best. A few members of the VACE all-around team hold their trophies up with pride. Many of the members of this team were the captains of their own respective teams. ,A-we-'- 'Wfw,rWWMrWl Svgxui KAIVL- Q lautbfi f T-X iabove leftl History being made. The VACE Social Studies beam won at JMU and held their number one spot for the overall season. Word Wizards. Coach Judy Warren and her English VACE team smile gleefully while holding their trophies which includes the championship English trophy. s T ff M,.,,,. 51 ,ii 1. lv 1 i X . N ,V ...pdf 1 ,J S S Q5 'slr x I J LJ JC, X .--C-M f I sr X Taking the Test 93 Drop by drop. Sophomores Will Lineweaver Qleftl and Scott Liskey add drops of test chemicals to unknown solutions. The solutions must then be heated to determine the results. HIEQL In A o ..:x g p Artist's conception. Senior Chris West adds color to a pastel portrait in Mr. Bob 0lmstead's Art III class. A vast ar- ray of projects could be seen in the art room display case throughout the year. 94 Hands On I Page Editor: K. Harter p--- Nunn Jointly successful. Sophomore Robbie Click demonstrates his skill in the use of the jointer in Technology Education as Mr. Stephen Conrad looks on. The board would eventually become part of a storage case. Goggle-eyed excitement. Sophomor Jackie Dinsmore Qleftj and Kim Mills? watch for results as they heat test tubes in a water bath. They ar employing the Benedict's, iodine, and Biuret tests for carbohydrates in Mr. Jerry Smith's Biology class. l 'ral 'K ff Honds On hat is perhaps the most effective method of learning something? Hands-on experience! - using, creating, explor- ing, experimenting, understanding, and doing it all first hand. In classes such as Technology Educa- lon, Driver's Ed, Home Ec., Art, and 'yping, as well as activities like science lbs and field trips, hands-on experience ave students new insights about their wn abilities and about how things 'orked. It's really good to get away rom lectures and note-taking and that ind of thing, said junior Elissa Kohen. In lab we can apply what we've learned nd learn new things at the same time. 'his was a representative viewpoint, tudents enjoyed breaks from hard-core pudying to do something that was more lngible to them, like working on an art roject or shaping a piece of wood. Hands-on activities also gave students a chance to show a different side of themselves, to display their creativity and ingenuity. Senior Camille Cline had this to say about her art class: It lets me express myself in a more free and in- dividual mannerg it is easier to display my creativity lin Artlf' Kevin Hamer Jack 0'Latin. Shannon Crowther, Wendy Mauzy, and Sophomore Kathy Baldwin display pumpkins they decorated and carved to resemble characters from Greek myths for Ms. Kristen Ward as HalloweenlLatin pro- jects. These represent King Midas, Cyclops, and Medusa. OVQ' -new . , t's good to get into something else, you know. Something that with more to it than just memorizing or doing an assignment - something that you can get your hands on. - Elissa Kohen s is Just her type. Christine Flick concen- trates on developing her fine motor skills in Typing I. Christine has already learned to type while wearing her hat and shades for spirit week. Hands On 95 5 i E lin . xx T 53 it is Eg 1 H 1 44 read my material over numerous times, it's a good method of study. ' - Laura More is The Crucial Crucible. Sophomore Tom Paul concentrates on the lab in which weighing crucibles is involved. He records his results on paper to be turned in later during class. 96 Memorization f Page Editor: J. Bilbrey Keep If In Mind epetition, a key part of memorization, Memorization, a key parw of high school, High school, a key part of life. What was it that the custodians were sweeping up in such great mass as they went about their daily tasks? A multitude of small slips of paper. Slips with French words written on one side and their English translation on the other, better known as notecards. They were widely used by the student body as the foremost method of studying material. Classes such as history, foreign languages, math, and sciences involved the dates, theorems, theories, and hypotheses included in the lessons. Although the studycards were a popular idea, they were definitely not the only method used by the students. Sophomore Laura More stated, I read my material over numerous times, it's a good way to study. Setting aside a cer tain time for each subject is also useful.' Students also re-read chapters to be covered in upcoming tests, and weni over material with friends as ways tc review. Whatever memorization method was used, most people put their mind to con- tinuous use by devising techniques anc using the brain in a torrent of learning. l J. Bilbre Tuning In and Out. As Triple Trio ant Company instructor, Mrs. Nancy Hackman offers advice to Carol Shank Bobby Braccia, G. W. Ritchie, Kevi Brown, Leslie Schaffer, and Mar Alice Flory listen attentively to catc some tips themselves. The Triple Trix practices daily for the numerous perl formances that the group gives throughout the year. Weighty Topic. Second period Chemistry class occupies junior Tony Newberry's mind as she concentrates on a lab. The weighing of crucibles is the subject that filled her thoughts. Computing the Facts. Mr. David Lineweaver explains a quadratic for- mula to his Computer Science class. The formula is frequently used in ac- tivities involved with the computing done in class. K ii s.... as is . .,.., o xx, Ns.. if S ,gifv The Write Way. Concentrating on the assignment at hand, sophomore Tina Ritchie tunes out her fellow English classmates in an attempt to finish her paper. Alternating glances between her English textbook and her paper, sheilfinishes the task at hand in no time at l. Formulating Grades. Behind the pro- tection of safety goggles, sophomores Eddie Liskey and Carlton Custer con- tinue the quest for results required by Coach Jerry Smith in his Biology-X class. The two were working through an enzyme lab which involved perfor- ming Benedict's, Biuret, and Iodine tests on given substances. The lab resulted in a good grade for both students. Memorization 97 it .Q S T 5 C C f you think this is tough, you should try real lifef' - Mrs. Diana Flick Are we having fun yet? Math f teacher Mrs. Diana Flick at- tempts to make sense of the func- tion theory one last time before the big test on the Friday before Christmas break. Stocking the Shelves. Junior Heather Grimes folds a sweater from the shelves of JCPenney in the Valley Mall. Heather works in the men's department in her spare time to earn some extra spending money. 98 On the JobfPage Editor: E. Vitkauskds X On The Job Marketing Management, Vo-Tech, and the Distributive Clubs c America provided the students with the knowledge and skill necessary to later go ON THE JOB. Marketing Management, Vo-Tech, and the Distributive Education Clubs of America KDECAD all had a common in- terest - to educate high school students in the fields of marketing, business, vocational technical work and to learn the attitudes and philosophies of marketing. These classes and clubs did an impor- tant job for the students who did not necessarily want to go through four years in a higher educational school. They had the opportunity to take courses that concentrated more on developing the students technical and vocational skills for today's jobs. Students that knew they wanted to pursue a career in the business field could join the DECA club or enroll in the Marketing Management course. These opportunities gave the students a solid background in basic business methods and techniques of marketing. Mr. David Wolf, the Marketing Managing teacher, had used many in- teresting methods to successfully get his points across. One of these included program called The Internationz Sandwich Shop. In this program th students, while using computer teck niques, planned and ran their ow 'snack bar.' The students broke up int four teams which acted as the manage ment of their businesses. Thes students, while learning, compete against each other, had fun and learne business skills at the same time. This classroom exercise prove beneficial since approximately one fourth of the class worked in some forr of job or employment. Many of th students found themselves juggling thei school work and a demanding part-tim job. This proved to be quite difficul even though they realized that it helper to prepare them for the realities and th responsibilities of the business world. Whether learning a trade skill o learning the techniques of businesq these classes and clubs tried to prepaii their students to go ON THE J OB. - Evan Vitkausk. .- J:- - :5 l VI f .-.W --se: . - e-ee 1 1' ' ' 4 'A-- L . X wg , '- . ,W 3 . . , ta l 5 -. . , . c. . .f 1.1 Q H A v ' .A , , if Mi.. 'F' M. M . pf , - , H K , , .,-w,i-v:w- l I , ml 3 K la, ' r , ' ' an i f ' f54Fi3'l'sY, . V V' , WLT - - ' . V i ' ' f f ' , ll' V , 4 i Q' The decision makers. Seated at a meeting of the school board: Mrs. Carolyn Shank, Dr. Lilian Jennings, Mr. Jim Messner, Mr. Jim Wampler, Mr. C. Alan Hiner, Superintendent, Mrs. Myra Henkel, Clerk of the Board, Mr. Ned Hillyard, and Mr. Mickey Moore. The school board monitors all scholastic activities and makes the binding decisions for the school and the student body. Checking the books. While working a f the Golden Chain Gang in the Valle Mall, Senior Evan Vitkauskas check in with his boss about the past week' sales report. Pushing the papers. Senior Patrick Rodgers, clad in his spirit attire, pa- tiently works with the English depart- ment's ditto machine. Patrick helps Mrs. Strickler with the yearbook advertisements during his second period study hall. Taking a break. Seniors, Laura Manifold and Deborah Reynolds stop and pose for a quick picture with Santa at the Valley Mall. They proved that no one is too old to sit in Santa's lap. 15 N Ni 2 here once was a driver named Mazy, Who thought wearing seat belts was crazy. She was in a wreck, And broke her neck, So now old Mazy is quite hazy. - Jenny Daub Keylng In s the end of the summer grew near, students started talking about how they were getting keyed up for school. Little did they know what a large role keys were going to play. When students were asked about keys in relation to our school, three classes were thought ofg drivers education, com- puter and typing. Drivers education, taught by Miss Tish Quarles, Mr. Roger Bergey, Mr. James Rhodes, and Mr. Sam Mitchell prepared students for their 25 question multiple choice driver's exam at the Department of Motor Vehicles. One of the largest pro- jects attempted by the driver's education class was observing unknowing teachers drive, the results were not good but amusing. Sophomores found 37 cases of excessive speed, 49 cases of driving while eating or drinking with one hand on the wheel and 19 cases of not stopping to make a right on red. Another course was the new computer class taught by Mr. David Lineweaver. This class was introduced because the administration recognized the need for students to learn computer skills. Although most students thought of keys academically, some were keys in the fine arts. Musical pitches qualified chorus and band as keys to the school day. As the school keyed in to ways of life in different departments, a definition for keying in was decided on. Laura Manifold defined it as the focus of possibilities in 'the real world' through the students. Mary Beth Lareau A convincing ride. Drivers education teacher Mr. Roger Bergey carefully fastens his daughter, sophomore Melissa Bergey, into The Convincer as she watches apprehensively. The Convincer is a machine used to show the importance of a safety belt. i.-as 100 Keying In X Page Editor: M. Lareau Qsawcmv The matter at hand. Michael Martin sports his hat and shades day attire as Rhonda Reedy waits for her next assignment during Mrs. Shipe's second period class. All present and accounted for? Fran- tically working to finish the end of the day report, seniors Jimmy and Vinnie Paladino assist Mrs. Kathy Burke in the attendance office. , ,.., ,,, f rff' Apple - works! In the back of Mr. Gary Riner's room, juniors David Blang and Eric Brown concentrate on writing a computer program. Let freedom ring. Crowds in the stands are quiet as members of the triple trio Keyed up for safety. Miss Tish Quarles Jessica Kahn, Scott Stephens, Leslie proudly displays her Make it Click Schaffer, G. W. Richie and Kathleen T-shirt to faculty members. She em- Collins sing the national anthem at phasizes the importance of wearing half-time of the football game against safety belts day in and out. Broadway. .a . ,-1 ,E Vs. QTY Nw is to al ,ot '-M M .eytt fn? . if 'ai -L,, Khin' ,Q K ,'1, I 'f Q n' il aklxgir 'M-wma.. Keydng ln 101 t E . Ni' 'H r 4: g F Vx' X aww .3 CC ducation is learning what you didn't even know you didn't know. - Danial Boorstin Deep in thought! Monica Robin- son studies with such intense concentration that not even a camera's flash interrupts her research for English. Checking It Out ooking back, this phrase could have applied to many aspects of oui school. From the first day, September second, until June tenth, students spent hours checking it out in guidance, the library, in classes and all over our school. A large part of high school for many students was choosing and preparing for college, yet to figure out which college was right, where could they look? Answer - the Guidance Department. By asking one of the guidance counselorsg Mrs. Cathy Strickler, Mr. Lester Brantly or Mrs. Joyce Davis, students were able to research any four year college, two year college, trade school or occupation through many dif- ferent materials available to students. The largest resource in the guidance of- fice was a computer, which many didn't know existed until their senior year while making last minute decisions. Mr. Lester Brantley said, there are 1755 four year colleges in the computer and 1780 two year. Students were also found checking it out in the library, not only for college in- formation, but for research and pleasure too. The library was a place where many students went to research for a paper or check out books they found interesting but there was a change in that now a library card was needed to check anything out. By assigning each student a library card the librarians: Linda Knox, Marsha Ashby, and Mildred Rud- dle could keep track of materials on e computer. In addition to keeping tracli of books, they also ran the video equip- ment and photo copy machine. Some students decided to check ou1 some of the elective classes. Some decid- ed to take a class in the arts, band guitar, chorus, or art. Others decided or a more vocational class, such as in- dustrial arts, typing, computer, marketing or home economics. Students discovered as the year pro- gressed from September to June that the research materials in our school were beneficial to everyone while CHECK- ING IT OUT. Mary Beth Lareaw .milf X Digging deep! Searching for one of the X Correction does much, but encourage- Hold that pose! Mr. Bob Olmstead an 780 student files, guidance counselor ment does more. Mrs. Judy Warren's senior Tammy Holmes are amused by Mrs. Cathy Strickler smiles and gives a second period 12-X English class takes note from the office that interrupts hi sigh of relief as she finally locates it. time out for a discussion on Metamor- drawing as senior Crystal Simmer 102 Checking It 0utlPage Editor: M. Lareau phases by Kofke. adds final touches. ff!! Getting assistance! Senior Mark Yoder Does it compute? Joyce Davis assists a watches patiently as librarian, Marsha student by typing college names into Ashby checks on overdue books. As of the computer in the guidance depart- Christmas, 410 books had been checked out ment while searching for the ideal college. and 205 of these were overdue. 1 11 V345 1 - J r ' 'L . at . A .L T1 Q , A g ...a ,Q N' N ' K. .s X '5f' 1n fir . TTK 43 ,- ,eff . ., gigs-s . . ,.-Q Q., ..,L-sis : - s s,nt Checking It Out 103 Wow What a List! Mrs. Cathy Strickler and Mrs. Joyce Davis admire Mrs. Jean Hylton's long print out of facts. It is Mrs. Jean Hylton's job to type out statistics and transcripts for the guidance department. N Flip those pages. Librarian, Mrs. Lin- da Knox leafs through the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature in search of pie graphs of economic growth. As head librarian, Mrs. Linda Knox instructs such research. E ,,-nl' il! 104 Facts KL StatsfPage Editor: T. Newberry Did you ever imagine? Junior, Toni Newberry laughs at the impossible weight of her crucible as junior, Christina Martin awaits the use of the scales. First year chemistry students have difficulties with lab scales. The purpose of this lab was to familiarize the students with lab equipment. V hm lf? E' I ' fi 11' f .Nu - fill-EH. ' - Q1 Cutting the Facts. While participating f in hats and shades day, senior Jenny Lotts gathers information for Mrs. Juanita Wysong, second period study hall teacher. Students spent a good part of each day gathering facts and statistics. Checking it out. While Mrs. Lyn Floros helps Sophomore Jonathan Spencer with his classwork, Ms. Mary Monts and Mrs. Toni Bullock take a break during hats and shades day to unclog the hole-punch. C6 ot your homework done? He! He! If you don't the witch will get you! - Mrs. Julia Grandle. Smirking Smith. Coach Jerry Smith mocks his sophomore Biology-X students, Mary Kay Dadisman and Oxo Slayer, as he repeats the instructions for the complex lab. This carbohydrate lab is especially difficult for the sophomores because they have no chemistry background. Facts ond Stats The 1980s, The Computer Age. A time of robotic worker, and automatic bank tellers . . . A time when our whole world was often molded by facts and statistics. At school, facts and statistics played a large part in the students' lives. The guidance department, for example, kept computer cards with basic information about each student, including his name, address, parent information, and a list of classes in which the student was enrolled. This was a handy reference, not only for the counselors, but for the teachers and administrators as well. On the other hand, when students needed facts, they turned to the library and its multitudes of recourses. When confused by the many types of media, students could turn to one of the librarians. Mrs. Linda Knox, the head librarian, said that most of the facts and statistics students gathered were from magazines. It seemed that students could not escape facts and statistics, for even out- side of the library, they were bombarded by information in all of their classes. While accelerated students in math and science classes learned equations, sym- bols, proofs, and theorems, less skillful students enlisted in a skills improve- ment lab. Learning specialist Mrs. Mary Monts said, the skills improvement lab simply taught the same facts and statistics as other courses, but in a dif- ferent way. Like the inevitable shadow, facts and statistics followed students everywhere in all of their activities. As stated by Junior Angie Nesselrodt, facts and stats, facts and stats, that's all we ever ,Y hear' Toni Newbeny Facts and Stats 105 Displaying their Creativity. Miss Kristin Ward's Latin I classes carved Halloween replicas of mythological characters. Shown here are Cl to rl Juno, Medusa, and Cyclops. Going Ist Class. Editor-in-chief Chris Scanlan and assistant editor Cathy Lareau show their excitement as they review comments written throughout the yearbook by the judges. V fl t 0543! g '.v i it t S' X .. -Q-ef Q. 3 Q gig. 3 t s f A va. R' ,,,, ixiiii Pa- 1 S' Cotch the Spirit Dports was not the only area where students excelled - academic ompetitions were also a large area where students exhibited a great ompetitive spirit. The competitive spirit was alive and well in various areas of competition such s band, yearbook, foreign language, and cience competitions. The band only ompeted in one marching competition, 'ut they fared very well achieving a core of excellent The competition iappened to fall on the day of the Iomecoming Dance so most band nembers were forced to return home ight after performing before they even ound out how well they had done. The 'earbook also competed in a competi- ion doing well by receiving first class ronors. The foreign language students ompeted in various areas such as the ilnternational Fiesta, and the National French, Spanish, and Latin exams. The highest scoring exams went on to state competitions. Students competed in these events in order to earn extra credit in their foreign language courses and to possibly win an award. Some students who excelled in science courses com- peted in the Science Olympiad or the Junior English Technological Society QJETSJ competitions. Coach Jerry Smith commented on the students' suc- cess by stating, Our students always place highly among students competing from all over the country. By going out of their way to participate in areas of academic competition, and by exhibiting excellence in these areas, students showed their strong competitive spirits. Dian Aline Funston Jumping Jacks! Outside the weight room, seniors Andre Whitley and Eric Curry train to keep in shape after foot- o Hard work and trainin ball seas n. g help the Streaks to excel in all sports. f Merry Melodies! The band, directed by Mr. Jim Warner, concentrates extra hard in order to prepare for their first performance of the year, the Christmas concert. S CC he man that hath no music in himself, Nor is moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strat- agems and spoils. - SHAKESPEARE, Merchant of Venice. Act V. Sc.1 Practice Makes Perfect. Senior Wes Weems, Junior Tim Rouse, and Faith Williams warm up before 7th period band practice by playing scales the first ten minutes of class. 3 15 dl: fc, If Competition 107 S. S. 3 ggQlg.,..i K Q 5 5 J s i 'F S ' sl ,ff ii fhgg '48, ssswasgx ..x N . X N- N 1 108 Writing!Page Editor: S. Huffman Who. What. Where. The End. After having trouble reading an assigned English book, Junior Amy Alley searches through Cliff Notes at B. Dalton book store trying to prepare for a test the next day. XQ ii gletterj Perfect. Heeding the advice o' rs. udy Warren, Sophomore Teresl Davis settles on a theme for her lates easay. Perfecting an essay, as Teresa s ows, can be a pleasurable am' rewarding experience. Q Write ot Your F ingerfips C he pen is mightier than the sword was a quote commonly used y English teachers when trying to convince the students that the .nowledge of good English was the most important aspect learned in heir high school career. Writing - For some people, writing 'as a dreaded part of English class 'here students were forced to use their reativity. However, for others, it was a nique way to express their thoughts nd feelings. There were many options Jr the talented writers to choose from, uch as: Creative Writing class, Ad- anced Placement English class, Year- ook Journalism class, Journalism class, nd most commonly, English class, 'hich was required. The class that was most commonly aken by the more imaginative students 'as Creative Writing. In this class, tudents put their thoughts on paper nd practiced writing poetry, short bories, and essays. I Some of the other creatively talented tudents invested their time in either ournalism class or Yearbook Jour- alism class. Students were taught how J Write and prepare news stories for magazines, newspapers, and the school X. yearbook. In the Yearbook Journalism class, students also learned how to organize and complete final layouts. The only required class out of this group was English. Not only did it teach writing, but it also taught students the proper grammar and vocabulary needed in everyday life. This class involved writing approximately 20 essays, and at least six major papers a year. Also, every year, each English teacher submitted two of the best papers in the class, either essays, short stories, or poems, into a school booklet. This booklet was called the VHSL CVirginia High School Leaguel Writing Booklet, which was judged along with the other high schools in the Valley District. Thus, there were many options for the novelist and penman in the school cur- riculum. The students definitely had an advantage in that they were not limited to only one choice of writing. Susan Huffman reative Writing has developed my imagination. As I design plots for stories and poems, I can see the pro- blem authors have dealt with for years. - Senior Brian Almond 'Write on: During her study nan 1 s ' M 1' M ' ts cass, emor erssa orrls pu the finishing touches on an impor- tant composition for her Office Speciality Class 2, taught by Pam Wilkins. , rv ml' I .. ,.,.-v-ww.-. Writing 109 cc am very excited to be here and I am finding it challenging to meet the various needs of the in- dividual students. - John Heubach Head of the Class. Taking a break from meetings Principal Lemuel Vick wades through tons of paper work. Mr. Vick was kept busy overseeing all the new changes in school policy. 1 10 Helping Out!Page Editor: K. Mackey Helping Cut hey received complaints and hassles but still, when they we needed, they were there. The administration, custodians and tl cafeteria workers were not always recognized for all the help thl gave, but in the end it was greatly appreciated. Did you ever wonder how the faculty and the students managed to make it through the entire school year? Well they did it with a lot of help from the ad- ministration, custodians, and cafete1'ia workers who helped everyone each and every day. Through their hard work the school ran smoothly and efficiently. The year brought a new face in the ad- ministration. Mr. John Heubach joined the staff as vice-principal replacing Mr. Ron Smith. Mr. Heubach enjoyed work- ing with the students and found it very rewarding. The cafeteria workers made sure the L was rfawxmsg ' n,-sqm is , W k.,i er ,.,, ,m ,,,-,,. Cooking Up A Storm. Running low on french fries, Florence Laboube prepares some extra fries for the hungry students. On the average, 4,500 cartons of french fries were bought every week. students were well fed and the cust dians, by cleaning and repairing, ma the school a place to be proud of. Although the teachers and tl students were a major part of the schol it could not have functioned without tf help of others. The administratio cafeteria workers, and custodians ke the school running smoothly. Kristan Mac Moonlighting. Taking over the duti of the school nurse, secretary M1 Amelia Jones cleans a cut on freshma Jerry Wright. She doesn't mind hel ing wherever needed. X li It an W 1, J' KN W X 1 ii .f W! I? A V i Jacks of All Trades. Getting ready for the cold winter, custodians Wayne Huffman and Bud Shoemaker make sure the heating vents work. It was greatly appreciated when the temperatures dropped to below zero. On the Express Line. Preparing for lunch, Sandy Mohler, Nancy Lokey, and Caroline Trumbo organize the new express line. The line was to help minimize the regular lunch line load. Helping Out 111 Xi ix X X 'W--. i Hoinerooni periods, lllllld-I'ZllS9I'S, and eoinniunity events developed this seet ion ezilled organizations. Ont ot l'he lllne new programs were intiltrzited into the norni ot' 'li student life, helping to create the total experience ot' za high school student. 4, 'gg Eat Il. Mrs. Uollins, Booster Club member, 1ff'iMf' llwr YOU- Dfllm lfllllffl' nl'4'kY llynvh Serves spaghetti to hungry pnlrnng during tht- conducts the band during the halftime show flnnual spaghetti supper sponsored by this of the Western Albemarle football game. The Booster Club, 'Php gupppr ,501 the fnns in gr,-at lllue Streaks rose above Western Albemarle spirits for the 10- I -1 win over Broadway. in ll 35-0 Wi!! N0Vl'lIlbl'l' 7- sllivitlerfl'ngel'ltlitor:l'l.VVy111i D. s 1 x 1 L Opening Doors Caring is sharing. This International Key Club motto, accurately described our 85 member Key Club. For ser- vice, the bond between the students tied members together as they united to work for their school and community. Key Clubbers against Muscular Dystrophy was the subject of the annual lip sync dance held on Friday, January 9th. While contestants danced and sang, the Key Club took a stand for Jerry's Kids. Another com- munity event was the Rec Center's seasonal open houses. They added the repertoire as the members contributed to their community. In service to the school, the spirit team contest highlighted the fall sports season. Various teams competed for a S100 prize. Additionally to build spirit and profit, the club sold gingerbread men during the Christmas season and carnations on Va1entine's Day. The Board of Directors formed the core of the club. A director represented each grade and combined with the officers to form the board. President, Cathy Lareau ex- plained, Not only do we find support, encouragement, and creative thoughts from one another, but also motiva- tion and drive. The Board and members relied heavily on sponsor, Mrs. Eunice Powell. District Governor Heather Hayduk expressed, Not only does Mrs. Powell offer me leader- ship for my endeavors, but also friendship. While pro- viding the students with a fun, eventful year, the Key Club did a great deal for the school and the community. Dana Graham Good Love. During the Lip Sync dance sponsored by the Key Club on January 9th, Junior Aaron Strickler and his entourage stop to pose for the camera before going on stage. Making Men. Raising money for the Key Club, Edie Ar- buckle and Marianne Eiland know their hard work will all be worth while when the cookies are sold to their fellow students. 114 Key Club!Page Editors: D. Graham and E. Vitkauskus Out with the old year. Working on a clean-up and Junior Mike Byrd scrapet project sponsored by the spirit wall and prepare it 1 Key Club, Senior Robin Moss white washing. i U ,fm VM' 3 ' wifi , 1? Q .4 ' OUTLOOKS . . f FACT Senior Heather Hayduk serves as Lieutenant Governor in our division which is the highest position anyone from the school has ever held. Key Club members front to back: Julie Moyers, Eddie Liskey, Toni Newberry, Dian Funston, Troy Lampe, David Atkins, Eric Plowman, Desmond Riley, David Blang, Abe Paul, Mark Lareau, Matt O'Meara, Karen Haycock, Jill Dellinger, Cathy Ashby, Hayes Adams, Camille Cline, Paige Newman, Heather Hayduk, Lisa Ingham, Kelly Wease, Tammy Holmes, Mia Barb, Jenny Bent, Monica Branner, David Haynes, Kim Miller, Edie Ar- buckle, Robin Raines, Susan VanDyke, Sarah Roberts, Steve Callahan, Dondi Simon, Mike Byrd, Elizabeth Daniels, Christie Bilberey, Becky Lynch, Marilyn Stone, Sheli Simmons, Kristin Mackeyl, Cathy Lareau, Mary McKee, Aaron Lyons, Mary VanDyke, Jay Choi, Mary Ann Eiland, Amy Alley, Wendy Leech, Dana Graham, Amy Johnson, Michelle Reday, Jen- nifer Bilbrey, Jennifer Hansbrough, Asa Graves, Monique Hall, Valerie Orr, Jana Ben- nett, Gini Babcock, Terri Bendfordt, Rayne Scott, Donna DeVore. Hgvfs f i Strutting. The four Beard- ed Wonders, Jill Versen, Holly Ruck, Dana Graham and Amy Alley, entertain the au- dience by performing their lip aync routine to Legs by ZZ op. Seeing Red. Mia Barb receives help from Key Club sponsor, Mrs. Eunice Powell in the task of coloring cookie dough to make ginger- bread men to be sold during the Christmas Season. Key Club 115 Here to Serve Two groups in our school dedicated themselves to making our school a better place for students during the year. The Student Cooperative Association CSCAJ con- cerned themselves with making students more comfor- table at school while the Youth Advisory Council KYACJ found ways to improve the cafeteria, both in food and in atmosphere. Each holiday students enjoyed the decorations that changed the common cafeteria into a festive holiday ex- travaganza. This was achieved through the effort of the YAC. The YAC, sponsored by Mrs. Marianne Hinkle, Mrs. Bonnie Anderson, and Ms. Kristin Ward, also coor- dinated the addition of the quick serve line enjoyed for the fast service, cutting down on the long wait in the regular serve line. Led by Becky Lynch, chairpersong Brad Garber, co- chairpersong Mary Alice Flory, secretary, and Kevin McNulty, treasurerg the YAC was an enjoyable and beneficial group to the school. As junior Jill Versen said, I really enjoy belonging to the YAC. It's been a lot of fun. Another group which strove to benefit the student was the SCA. They took on many difficult projects, such as the reinstating of exam exemptions. Their plight was successful to the relief of many students. President Bill Lyons, Vice-President Mary Van Dyke, Treasurer Amy Chappell, Secretary Wendy Leech, Reporter Whit Babcock, and sponsor Ms. Eliqabeth Bar- rett worked together to produce Homecoming, other dances, and Spirit Week. They also sponsored an under- privileged child overseas. Indeed the hard work of these two groups greatly im- proved student life. They spent many hours planning events to benefit the entire student body. Summing it up Amy Chappell, junior, said, These groups give you valuable experience in dealing with people - students, teachers, and faculty alike. Heather Hayduk added to this, by forming a metaphor. YAC and SCA provide a bridge for the students and other components of the school. YAC is a means of communication between the cafeteria and the student body. SCA is the student contact with the administration. Brooke Wynn Rise and Shine. While at- ' tending a Youth Advisory Council breakfast sophomores Claire McNulty and Sara Oberlin choose their morn- ing meal. 116 SCA and YAClPage Editors: K. Mackey and B. Wynn Locker Talk. Planning for Homecoming '86 SCA Vice President Mary Van Dyke anticipates a fun weekend just as student body member Nicole Rice does. Homecoming w. sponsored by the SCA and su ported by the student body SC members, a vital part to the St dent Cooperative Association. Food for the soul. After Council breakfast,MegJol1y fill rushing to school in time her plate with her favorit for a 7:00 Youth Advisory selection. OUTLOOKS . . . lv C Front Row fleft to rightl - Melissa Steele, Mary Alice Flory, Brad Garber, Becky Lynch, Meg Jolly, Second Row - Claire McNulty, Oxo Slayer, Jeff Boyd, Dondi Simon. Third Row - Kim Miller, Monique Hall, Sara Oberlin, Mary Van Dyke, Jill Versen, Missy Huffman, Wendy Cor- bin. Back Row - Desmond Riley, Tommy Wallace, Kevin McNulty, Anne Blair, Elizabeth Daniel, Christy Bilbrey, Mrs. Bonnie Anderson. ,,., . S x SCA officers: Sitting fleft to rightj Biff Lyons, President, Amy Chappell, Treasurer,g Whit Babcock, Reporter. Standing fleft to rightl: Mary Van Dyke, Vice President, Wendy Leech, Secretary. The Student Cooperative Associaton is F composed of 838 people - the entire ,Q 1? Ek student body of HHS. ai.. - Rwf' .....,,.,.. V 5,- .,.1.asl 'w .xiii V2 .... .. V, . .fi Ahky p. p ..,. . K. if , H , . aaaa if , 7-if 1 Iri' sf 5' X.-Nw in i.'.i' ,-,i A ...s as . ' - ., --'- ....x ' . . f . - ' . , 1. X ,. ..,-- - - NSS ww .L x ,X - - ii.' C' . .. ,..,11.1 . . . ,mK.W, .ww , A K K Q K I X' .Q--K'Wei..:1ll,19i22iE'K2EE?5izli5,53' 'Q nfl Mi: i f' L , . gaijig, N,,:fQg',iEQ: S .5 .'.' W . i A - f s'-- fi .M M . X-Nwam, - ..., .- as 3, .,.,,,..,,. - A- . K XNWNH i-' .s fi . , S s A .ve fiiiyf' ,FW I 5 agmwmg .... High five. Celebrating the first place finish on their yearbook, Paul Derrick Qpictured front leftj and Eddie Jackson, show their fierce Taj spirit with a traditional Taj hearty handshake. Brainstorming. As part of her Taj training, Junior Dana Graham creates a unique page. By finishing these pages, Dana stepped closer and closer to com- pleting her assignment. eeae wssiigg iw-assi if Z X Blueprmts As students left their sixth period classes, a great number of them sprinted for room 203 and their long awaited yearbooks. What they didn't know was the story behind each yearbook, and the actual work that was in- volved in creating them from page one. With many new faces and a handful more students, the yearbook journalism class, or Taj, was off to a great start. After selecting their theme the students began the intense training that would eventually carry them to their first deadline. Working with their editors the staff members practiced lay-out after lay-out to perfect the skills that were needed in every section of the yearbook. As Sports Editor Laura Smith stated, Taj can be a lot of fun when you Finish up your pages and get a new assignment, but when you're on a deadline it gets to the point of insanity. This was the opinion of almost all the staff members who agreed that Taj was fun but required work above and beyond their normal classes. Many peo- ple found themselves staying after school to crop a pic- ture, write a story, or completely redo a time-consuming layout. Finally, when the dust cleared and everything was back to normal, Taj was just another class in a long day of school. For about 45 minutes. Eddie Jackson 118 Yearbook Joumalism Taj ! Page Editor: E. Jackson Nose trouble. Getting into the Halloween spirit, Christy Bilbrey takes a break from work and treats herself to a bag of holiday candy. WQUR TOWN zjsi 'TS . , . ...XM f S Q 5 Give it to me straight. As the deadline draws near, Editor-in-Chief Chris Scanlan and Senior Kevin Harter exchange ideas on an important point brought up during the Taj meeting concerning tool lines. Work, Work, Work. Using her class time efficiently, Reagan Stainback corrects the few mistakes she has on her first-draft layout. She went on to finish her pages well before the November 25th deadline. Outlooks . . . f. - rf jf' I Taj Front Row: Toni Newberry. Row 2: Kim Funkhouser, Kristan Mackey, Susan Huffman, Reagan Stainback. Row 3: Brooke Wynn, Paul Derrick, Eddie Jackson, Mary Strickler, Christy Bilbrey, Jennifer Bilbrey, Mary Beth Lareau. Back Row: Dana Graham, Kevin Iiarter, Jenniffer Hansbrough, Patrick Rodgers, Heather Hayduk, Cathy Lareau, Dian F unston, Evan Vitkauskus. FACT: FACT FACT FACT During the Course of one year the Taj staff managed to use 27 grease pencils, four pints of white out, an entire full grown tree's worth of paper, and 12 sets of frazzled nerves. The word Taj comes from the majestic Taj Mahal located in India, which symbolizes perfection, hard work, superiority and excellence. The first Taj, which is as old as the school itself, consisted of poetry and essays written by students who were attending school at the time. Believe it or not, since the beginning of the Taj in 1915, if every yearbook that was sold up to 1986 were collected, they would fill the library. Yearbook Journalism Taj 119 Mind Over Matter Remember the old expression Put your money where your mouth is? Well the Forensics and VACE team adopted this saying to read Put your brain where your mouth is! Indeed Forensics and VACE, two academic organizations, were founded to stimulate a student's in- tellect, opposed to his physical and athletic ability. With this in mind, the English department required every student to take part in a forensic contest within the classroom. Classes were assigned different categories such as poetry reading, prose reading, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Choosing students show- ing excellence in their particular area, the winner went on to school wide competition, then to the district meet held at Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton on February 28th. Mrs. Nancy Stewart summed up the coaches thoughts stating, Forensics involves six ac- tivities that prepare one to have a communication edge in any situation when winning is necessary. Students had to put their brain where their mouth was in another newly instituted activity entitled Valley Academic Competition for Excellence, better known as VACE. VACE gave more students the opportunity to compete in all areas: English, math, Science, and Social Studies. The particular success of the VACE team as- tounded many of the sponsors. Capturing team trophies, and winning the final four out of five competitions, the team surpassed all expectations. Academic competition is an excellent way to promote learning in and out of the classroom, said Gary Riner. These two academic organizations proved to challenge and stimulate the mind. Indeed, communicating effec- tively was the key to success in learning. This learning, along with the competitiveness offered in team organiza- tion, made ordinary students act and perform like adults. This kind of thinking was a step toward the future. Kim Funkhouser Has anyone done all 164 VACE readings yet? VACE coach Judy Warren and sophomore Aaron Lyons go through the piles of paperwork in order to get questions ready for the first match. 120 Forensics and VACE!Page Editor: K. Funkhouser Speaking Out. In the school-wide forensic com- petition, junior Leslie Shaffer recites her first place winning poem entitled Little Orphan Annie. Practice Makes Perfect. Checking references before a forensics meet Jana Bennett tells freshmar Karl Obsenski how to pronounce a word in his passage. OUTLOOKS . . . Forensics team - FRONT ROW: Patricia Yoon, Nicole Rice, Kelly Wease, Kate Cohen, Jenny Daub. ROW 2: Adam Arthur, Leslie Shaffer, Elissa Kohen, Camille Cline, Amy Smith. BACK ROW: Biff Lyons, Will Painter, Will Lineweaver, Laura Long, Chris Hulvey, and Mrs. Jaunita Wysong. Here a Buzz, There a Buzz, Everywhere a VACE buzz. VACE students mix fun with academic to advance standards of academic excellence. wi Nils, VACE Members - FRONT ROW: Will Lineweaver, Jon Vedelli, Paul Lavy, Sarah Roberts, Matt 0'Meara, Elizabeth Daniel. ROW 2: Laura Bland, Patricia Yoon, Michael Rud- min, Kenneth Beall, Biff Lyons, Tom Paul, Chris Crowther. BACK ROW: Bernadette Kempton, Adam Arthur, Kate Cohen, Elissa Kohen, Aaron Lyons, Tomas Perez, David Howarth, Missy Huffman, and Abe Paul. K an Q 5 'ufwna 4 5 Forensics and VACE 1 DECA Executive Commit- tee, Front Row: Eddie Roach, Row 2: Brian Davis, Kim Golden, Geni Hill, Kim Fanella, Pam Hodge. Row 3: Robin Moss, Debbie Bowman, Scarlotte Charlton. Spelling it Out. DECA ad- visor Mr. David Wolf carefully adds the new computer room to the sec- ond floor entrance bulletin board helps visitors to our school and sometimes helps new students figure out where they are and where they are trying tc get. board. This bulletin ,,.,f FBLA, Front Row: Mrs. J. Shipe, Mrs. M. Pence, sponsors, A. Johnson, N. Rice, L. Foley, L. Bly, M. Huffman, S. Richards, T. Martin, D. Graham, A. Graves, L. Redmond, H. Shenk, J. Sharpe, A. Lyons. Row 2: S. Helmick, S. Lilly, W. Weems, N. Grattan, M. Martin, D. Bowman, M. Jolly, M. Reday, K. Flick, B. Nardi, L. More, J. Daub, J. Dinsmore, R. Reddy, A. Spinagle, V. Trong, Mrs. B. Blakey, Sponsor. Row 3: L. Grogg, C. Shifflett, G. Krueger, M. Evick, M. Morris, J. Versen, M. Buse, J. Burgess, J. Hook, M. McKee, C. Dornich, A. Klos, T. Woodell. Back Row: R. Brandon, N. Rodriguez, C. Flick, S. Dove, M. Ashburn, P. Shomo, W. Lineweaver, R. Jackson, R. Minskoff, J. Blang, W. Bab- cock, M. Bryd, W. Harward. 122 F' B L A. AND D.E.C.A. 1 Page Editor: D. Funston DECA, Front Row: B. Davis, K. Fanella, G. Hill, G. Meyers E. Roach, P. Hodge, S. Lokey, M. Ritchie, R. Knowles, D Hall, B. Luckett, C. Stickley, J. Lyons, Mr. D. Wolf, Direc- tor. Row 2: J. Spitzer, R. Moss, B. Offenbacker, L. Brown G. Loar, L. Pierson, T. Hale, P. Landes, D. Ramquist, R Nutter, C. Libby, J. Hottinger. Row 3: S. Helmick, B. Grogg C. Fitzwater, C. Baker, S. Miller, S. Cullers, D. Ritchie, R. Roach, D. Shifflet, K. Goleen, N. Armentrout, G. Waggy, K. Combs, S. Painter, C. Morris. Back Row: D. Holmes, D. Bowman, S. Lam, A. Beasley, D. Bocook, T. Armentrout, S. Charlton, Y. Norton, R. Knupp, M. Ludholtz, D. Warble, G. Landes. XIX p is K .e -.sew A Hospital Halloween. Sophomore Nancy Rodriguez and junior Missy Huffman spread Halloween cheer to sick patients at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The their FBLA illustrates ,. willingness to work hard. 'RE A f aala Explain it to us. Sophomore Aaron Lyons explains his ideas for the upcoming FBLA event. Claire McNulty, however, finds something on the other side of the room more interesting. Business As Usual Aggressive student leadership in business was the main goal of two very special clubs in the school. Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ and Distributive Education Clubs of American QDECAJ were unique in that DECA and FBLA were the only clubs in the school that operated as part of the school instead of as extracur- ricular activities. Mr. David Wolf, the DECA sponsor and distributive education teacher, described DECA's purpose as learning attitudes and philosophies of marketing while having a good time. FBLA and DECA club members spent time par- ticipating in competitive events with other clubs in the district. DECA members took field trips to places such as Washington D.C., New York, Virginia Beach, and New Orleans. On these field trips they learned about marketing and business by visiting shopping malls such as Fair Oaks mall in Washington D.C. DECA also ran the shadowing program in which students shadowed workers in an occupation that interested the them. FBLA competed in areas such as Business law, accoun- ting, typewriting, and economics. They also gained ex- perience in sales by selling products from Princeton In- dustries and by holding a successful bake sale. Two of the most active clubs in the school, DECA and FBLA, worked very hard to keep Business as Usual. - Dian Fuston -ssl? Dressed to Kill. Model- flett, Linda Grogg, Cheryl Dor- nich, Christine Flick, Missy Huf- i n g t h e m o s t fashionable costumes, fman, and Qfrontl Amy Klos FBLA members Nancy prepare to make visitations to Rodriguez, Carol Shif- RMH patients. F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. 123 :JH For Life What on Earth could Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAD have in common? One might think nothing at all. Little did the community know that they both had important goals and responsibilities which dealt with true-to-life experiences. The FHA had the important goal of preparing students for later life. They were taught about skills such as family life, food and nutrition, parenting and life management. To aid them in learning, they received a new computer used for things such as budgets and dye analysis. The adviser, Mrs. McCerdy said, The com- puter is the newest and biggest improvement we have had in our club. The class was important for learning valuable lessons for life. In the same token, the goal of the FCA was to help out families in the community. With the help of their ad- viser, Coach Sam Mitchell, the club held a successful Christmas drive. Through this project, the collected toys and food from surrounding neighborhoods and gave baskets to some of the area's most needy families. In so doing, they, much like the FHA, learned a great deal about family life. President Brad Garber said, It was a marvelous project for a much needed cause. Both the FHA and the FCA were deserving of much credit through the year. Although they received little recognition, the members who were involved knew their clubs were valuable and worthwhile. DanaGraham Concentration. At the end of an FCA meeting, Junior Tim Shingler bows his head to listen to the final prayer of the evening. 124 FCAlFHA!Page Editors: D. Graham and E. Vitkauskas Cooking up a storm. Junior Carla measure out the ingredients Ritenour and Senior Christy Neff necessaryto create the bread mix. Fun filled foods. Sophomores food as Eric Wise watches Athena Warble and Taffy Smith carefully. work together to prepare their Outlooks . . . i rc V -if . F FACT: FCA Members' Front row: Asa Graves, Alicia Showalter, Sheli Simmons, Tim Shingler. Row 2: Brad Garber, Mary Van Dyke, Dana Graham, Holly Ruck. Back Row: Coach Roger Bergy, Patrick Showalter, Dondi Simon, Coach Sam Mitchell. CT: The FCA provides Christmas gifts and food for approximately ten area families each year. The FHA's classes have been completely revamped by the ad- dition of their new Apple computer. av pe-is S' Sli. ...ni A man with moraLs. Coach Mit- coaches the JV wrestling team as chell carries out his ethics as he well as assisting with the FCA. FHAXFCA 125 J Gimme a beat. As senior Lynch, crashes her cymbals drumline captain, Robert Pat- when directed by drum major, zig, leads the percussion in a Becky Lynch. cadence, freshman Janet Blue Laws The Blue Streak band faced many changes. The big- gest change came in the form of adding the seventh and eighth graders to the marching unit. Many band members were surprised at how well the junior high students marched the drill and played their music. This was their first year of marching and memorizing music, said senior Anne Blair. The band was given many new rules. Demerits were issued if any rules and regulations were broken. The on- ly way to work off demerits was to stay after school, one hour for extra practice under the supervision of the director, Mr. Jim Warner. Some other things that were new and different this year were music tests. Band members had to play their entire field show music individually for Mr. Warner. Not everyone liked the tests, but it really made us aware of what we needed to work on, said sophomore Betsy Stone. Indeed the bandrwent through a definite face-liftf' Only the school-minded and truly dedicated student found an A on his report card at the end of the six weeks. Because the Marching Streaks were a living em- bodiment of what the school exemplified, Mr. Warner made sure only the best wore blue. Jennifer Hansbrough 126 Band and Color Guard I Page Editor: J. Hansbrough As the flag turns. Sophomore Sharon Zirkle twirls her flag to the music while she thinks over the routine for the upcoming football game. Many new routines in- volving the flags had to be learned this year. K -... A tttty t ,... Outlooks . . Flags in full bloom. While flag members demonstrate their new flag routine for Mrs. Mary Strickler, Mr. Jim Warner, band director, shows his school spirit by dressing up for Halloween FACT FACT FACT FACT There were 68 members in the marching band, and nineteen band members play more than one musical instrument. There were eight new flag members this year and half of the flags play musical in' struments in concert band. Seniors Chris Scanlan and Brian Almond were nominated to march in the McDonald's band, which consisted of hun- dreds of high school students. The band has used the bell-bottom style uniform for over ten years. They are hoping to receive new uniforms next year. day. ,pw A whirlwind of wood- winds. Standing in a warm up circle, sophomores, Warren Harper and Carter Ruff tune up with the rest of the woodwind players. Warmup was a regular part of the band's practice before each football game. Toot that flute! Sophomore Wendy Corbin waits for a cue to begin from drum major, Becky Lynch. The Marching Streaks braved the zero degree Friday nights in order to entertain the football supporters. Band and Color Guard 127 S.O.B.E.R. School was out for Christmas and the glorious holidays were upon us. For the next two weeks many students spent time at certain social get-togethers ap- propriately called wild parties. All across the country, these parties were celebrated in different ways, including the popular drinking party. When these drinking par- ties were over, the fun was over and it was time to get serious. Practicing the universal slogans don't drive drunk and just say no, the organized students against drunk driving, or SADD, tried to make students aware of the consequences of driving drunk. Meeting once a month, the group discussed ways they could inform students of the problem at hand. Because SADD was a nationwide program. there was no problem in finding interesting pamphlets, books, and posters to use as informing and educational devices. Even though SADD was the newest group in the school, it had the largest school membership, proving that people were interested in saving lives and helping each other. As senior Becky Lynch stated, Maybe we can't solve the whole problem by ourselves, but hopefully we can make the student body aware of this growing problem. EddieJackson As the S.A.D.D. meeting X unfolds, all the members crowd in to listen to the announcements. 128 Students Against Drunk Driving!Page Editor: E. Jackson Evidence of driving canbe Preparing to go to the seen throughout the Valley Mall, president Rob school, including an il- Patzig and Christy Bilbrey for the junior spirit safely drive their 68 Datsun convertible. it - OUTLOOKS. . . W... it Students Against Drunk Driving. Front Row: M. Van Dyke, B. Runion, J. Lynch, L. Hall, W. Painnter, E. Daniel, D. Boyers, Kempton, R. Patzig, T. Shingler, Mr. White, Second Row: C. Rexrode, J. Spencer. Back Row: A. Cline, M. Zindler, K. Ruck Bilbrey, A. Chappell, A. Smith, 0. Slayer, B. Williams, J. Versen, Palidino, J. Palidino, S. Simmons, C. Holsinger, J. Dinsmore, K. Wease, H. Ruck, J. Bilbrey, A. Showalter, M. Metzler, S. Robinson, M. Lareau, M. O'Meara, H. Watts, H. Adams, Roberts, S. Oberlin, J. Daub, M.McKee, E. Nardi, E. Arbuckle, M. Sharpe, E. Vitkauskus, E. McKee. CHQ! CD IP U U 5 co Getting the beat. As music teacher, Mrs. Nancy Hackman concentrates on teaching her class regional tryout music, she sings along so they can get the beat. Open wide. Freshman, Vic- toria Fellows practices Christmas music for an up- coming Christmas concert. The coneert was given by Triple Trio and Co. on Thursday, December 1 1 . A Note Above the Rest As many students used their well deserved weekends E for rest, others did what was known as concert hopping. Groups such as Genesis, Van Halen, and even the Monkees reborn, appeared on stages in front of huge crowds for thousands of dollars. A dream of many students was to perform like these artists in front of a crazed audience. Twenty-three devoted students achieved that dream, on a slightly smaller, but equally important scale. Led by their director Nancy Hackman, Triple Trio performed concerts for people all year long, from ages 8 to 80. Although the group stated that performing so often was fun, they also commented that every perfor- mance was a completely new experience. As Scott Stephens stated, It's a unique feeling being part of the entertainment world, even when the pressure on school and other activities is strained. The group performed for such prestigious groups as the Kiwanis, the BPW, and the Elks Club. In conclusion as Mrs. Nancy Hackman said, Triple Trio and Company is an important group that uses their various individual talents to help the community and the people who live in it. A Eddie Jackson 130 Triple Trio and Co.!Page Editor: J. Hansbrough and E. Jackson fras- nv- as us 'M v Silent sounds. Taking a free moment to look over a new piece of music, Monica Metzler concentrates on the many elements that will make her part blend well with the choir. Triple Trio . Pan f ticipating in the Tripf Trio class, senior, S Stephens, sophomore, Dus Bugg, and freshman, Matt R review their music for the u1 coming regional chorus tryouts. OUTLOOKS F CT, During the 180 days school is in . session Triple Trio put on over 60 performances, making them more popular than Genesis or the Monkees. F CT, The name Triple Trio originated . 30 years ago when a group of girls sang for a Christmas program. They were such a hit, the nine girls became a regular part of the school. Practice makes perfect. As senior, Becky Lynch, and junior, Carol Shank practice singing the Disney Christmas Melody that they will perform at an upcoming concert, they watch Mrs. Nancy Hackman, their music teacher, for directions. These long hours of practice helped Triple Trio maintain the standard of excellence that they have acquired. .mm -I Triple Trio and Co. 131 Stage Streaks Not only did the Drama Club learn how to produce a play, but they also learned how to produce leadership. The members of the group held together the club with only a part-time sponsor. For the third year in a row, the club was faced with a dilemma -- recruiting a new sponsor. Previous leader, English teacher Bud Bruscewicz, passed leadership on to the next willing soul, After a long search, Mrs. Nancy Stewart agreed to become sponsor, for namesake only, and club president, senior Bernie Kempton took charge. Not only did Bernie direct the club but she directed the one-act play, 'fThe Wildflowering of Chastity. Selected by club officers, the production was put together and performed in front of the school in September by members of the group. Drama club member, sophomore Kathy Baldwin stated, The year went great. Bernie did a super job of holding everything together. The play went great too. Everyone worked together and Bernie did a superb job directing. - Jennifer surrey Opposites Don't Attract. During the Drama Club's pro- duction of The Wildflower- ing of Chastity, junior Will Painter, portraying Desmond Darkaker, gets down on his knees in an attempt to charm sophomore Liz Hall, a.k.a. Chastity Wildflower, into marriage. Though quite a charmer, he was turned down cold. Muscllng In. Driven by heartfelt emotion, Ter- rence Truelove, freshman Bobby Braccia, attempts to save his love, Chastity Wildflower, sophomore Liz Hall, from the grasp of evil, represented in the form of junior Will Painter's character Desmond Darkaker. 132 Drama and Fall Production!Page Editor: J. Bilbrey Productive Proposal. ln- troducing the ideas of a possi- ble drama class, club presi- dent, Bernie Kempton, discusses the proposal made to the school ad- ministration and school board before passing around a sign-up sheet for those interested. . 'ffl' F 0 Only about one-fourth of the Stage Streaks have partlclpated m a production outsnde of school. F , All total, around 150 roles have been o portrayed by members of the Drama Club. Drama Club: K. Cohen, L. Hall, L. Schaffer, E. Kohen, B. Kempton. Row 2: A. Lyons, B. Stone, M. Steele, S. Oberlin. Row 3: K. Baldwin, M. McKee, J. Dinsmore, J. Daub, E. Jackson. Row 4: J. Zimmerman, J. Hansbrough, A. Finks, A. Falls, B. Lynch, C. Bilbrey, S. Nicoletti. Row 5: H. Adams, J. Johnson, S. MacNaughtin, R. Scott, C. Sheets, B. Braccia. Back Row: M. Lareau, V. Fellows, M. Ru- nyan, E. Daniel, W. Painter. The Grand Finale - Helping to clean up after f the one-act play, sophomore Liz Hall pauses to catch her breath before lagging a piece of scenery outdoors. Drama and Fall Production 133 ' f K K a 1' Zi 9 f f ,Z W l ? , W. . Qggjfl gif 5, , 14! W 5 t 3 ,W ...ef ' 4 Classical Tongues What two clubs united once a year making one of the finest feasts around? Modern Language Club and Latin Club created the International Fiesta. Though the clubs were separate, both groups involved those students who wanted to learn a more classical language. Modern Language and Latin Club were both estab- lished when students asked for more usage of their language outside of class. I joined for the opportunity to share my views with other language students on the issue of the importance of learning another language in today's society, stated junior John Fuller. Not only did students join to participate in various learning activities such as certamens, foreign student lectures and sing-a-longs, but also to have fun with their friends outside of class. This was accomplished by a dance, one sponsored by each club with the intention of raising money for an end of the year activity. Because the Latin Club was smaller in size it was able to participate in more individual activities such as the weekend trip to Norfolk, Virginia, where members com- peted in a state convention. They also planned a picnic in the spring with Latin Clubs from other schools. The involvement of club members was pleasing to the officers and sponsors who spent hours planning to make the Modern Language and Latin Club a success. I enjoyed the club because it gave me an incentive to learn and en- joy my foreign language which is not always possible in the classroom, added John Fuller. Christie Bilbrey W? Busting Loose. At the Modern with Christmas candy. Before the Language Club pinata party, afterschool party began, applause sophomore Karen Glick, with was used to decide on the winning great effort, breaks a pinata filled pinatas. we L eng, nl li 134 Latin and Modem Language ClublPage Editors: C. Bilbrey and K. Funkhouser Sweet Tooth Satisfaction. Freshmen Robin McKee and J enell Weiner ponder over the many exquisite desserts served at the International Fiesta. Par- ticipating students brou ht in a total of three hundremf dishes which were judged by categories on the basis of originality, dif- ficulty and appearance. OUTLOOKS . . . FCT FCT The Modem Language Club is the most financed club in school with a total savings of over 81000. This money was earned by collectin dues from the club's 117 members, a yard sale andg bake sale, and a dance held after the first football game. The Modern Language Club held the first dance of the year which was attended by over half of the school, all of whom were celebrating the first vic- tory of many for the Varsity football team. The dance was deejayed by Jams Unlimited. . sew ' E Qi ' st 'i 1.1.5 iw. J . , - ji ggi ,kkr if 1 .swts - ,E S 0 L I' s . 1 .. V.: . .,.,.., .. . Talk It Over. During a prac- tice certamen, Latin Club members discuss a derivatives problem in hopes of leading their team to victory with a winning answer. Gods And Goddesses? Sophomore Aaron Lyons and juniors David Blang and Kate Cohen en'oy showing off their homemade togas, similar to the garbs worn by Romans. F Modern Language Club, Front Row: Jill Versen, Dana Graham, Holly Ruck, Wendy Leech, Edie Arbuckle fReporterJ, Monique Hall QHistorianJ, Kellie Filter fSecretaryJ, Mary Van Dyke CTreasurerl, Mike Rudmin KVice Presidentl, Christie Bilbrey fPresidentl, Monica Metzler. Row 2: Karen Flick, Sheli Simmons, Brooke Wynn, Kristan Mackey, Susan Huffman, Amy Klos, Cheryl Dor- nich, Robin Raines, Leslie Shaffer, Kim Funkhouser, Julie Moyers, Toni Newberry, Elissa Kohen, Sarah Holthaus. Row 3: Gerald Blakey, Brian Browning, Bradley Walton, Jenny Daub, Jackie Dinsmore, Kathryn Weaver, Susan Van Dyke, Dian Funston, Jen- nier Hansbrough, Heather Watts, Mary Beth Lareau, Donna Devore. Row 4: Carolyn Dillenbeck, Heather Carter, Tracy Huntley, Dawn Kidd, Jenny Lotts, Marilyn Stone, Amy Alley, Debbie Bowman, Kelly Conway, Marguerite Coughlin, Regina Knowles, Stephanie Lilly, Peter Senfield. Row 5:Karen Glick, Sandy Helmick, Becky Lynch, Laura Long, Dondi Simon, Sarah Roberts, Mark Lareau, Rob Jackson, Paul Lavy, Coung Huynh, Jeff Tynes, Tomas Perez. Back Row: Jennifer Bilbrey, Janet Lynch, Melissa Steele, Melissa Pullin, Valerie Orr, Jay Choi, Robbie Minskoff, Jimi Robison, Scott Liskey, Jon Vedelli, Tommy Wallace, Matt Wine, Jimmy Henderson. CT' O The Latin Club is permitted to miss school days to attend a state convention held yearly in Norfolk. While at the convention officers and members placed in the areas of mythology, derivatives and certamen. Latin Club, Front Row: Claire McNulty, Missy Huffman, Kathy Baldwin, Beatrice Rowe, Victoria Fellows, Amy Smith, Marnie Ru- nyan, Becky Lynch, Kristen Ward. Row 2: David Haynes, David Howarth, David Atkins, Kevin McNulty, Jeremy Beach, David Erwin, Aaron Lyons QReporterJ, Will Harward. Row 3: Will Painter, Joseph Prewitt, Robert Galgano, David Blang, Chris Crowther, Coung Huynh, Eddie Liskey. Row 4: Patricia Yoon QSecretaIyl, Kate Cohen, Cathy Ashby CTreasurerJ, Hayes Adams, Mark Lareau. Back Row: Julie Burgess, Don Burgess, Dale Davis, Jeff Brookshire, Desmond Riley, John Broaddus fPresi- dentj, Adam Arthur CVice Presidentj. Latin and Modern Language Club 135 Spell Bound How did the above average student prove his academic skills? Students who were classified as academically superior could join the Gifted Program, an outgrowth of the school curriculum. Before becoming a member of this special program, students had to be nominated by either a parent, teacher, or themselves. After being nominated, they were tested and screened. If they qualified, then they were in the program for the rest of their high school career. With the help of their in-school coordinator, Mrs. Judy Warren, and the school advisory committee made up of parents, teachers, and the students themselves, the Gifted Program planned fun and exciting events. Among these events were seminars on topics chosen by the students, workshops on learning skills, small discussion groups, plays, museum visits, and a mentorship program, which was a program in which students worked with a professional in an occupation that interested them. Another exciting adventure that the gifted students experienced was their trip to Richmond on February fourth. While there, they visited the Virginia Science Museum, the Museum of the Confederacy, Agecroft Hall, and a bus tour of Richmond on the James. The Gifted Program indeed helped the students learn and grow. Junior Alicia Showalter said, It helped me to better understand the world around me and helped me to apply my knowledge to useful things. Kristan Mackey Entree Cline. Expressing her ticipated in many such optical il- sense of humor, senior Camille lusions at the hands on exhibit at Cline pretends to be the main the Virginia Science Museum. dish for dinner. Students par- 136 Gifted Program! Page Editors: S. Huffman and K. Mackey Can You See? Peering through a small window, sophomore David Howarth observes the demonstration in depth Rgrception at the Virginia Science useum. ,J N ,, That's Incredible' While on 1 field trip to Richmond Museum of Science sophomore Joseph Prewitt observe a symmetry exhibit. 'F L 937 V Rb 5. C .Q 3,5 -' Outlooks . . . ,,,,,,.g.na- F F One of the main focuses of the Gifted Pro- . gram this year was to analyze the different styles of learning in our school. Front Row: Kevin Harter, Bernie Kempton, Elizabeth Daniel, Lisa Ingham, Alicia Showalter, Deborah Reynolds, Laura Manifold, David Atkins, Biff Lyons, Eric Travis, David Haynes, Chip York, Matt Senfield, Paul Davis, Gerald Blakey. Row 2: Liz Hall, Karen Glick, Stephanie Lilly, Robert Patzig, Jill Dellinger, Patricia Yoon, Kate Cohen, Will Painter, Vicki Fellows, Amy Chappell, Wendy Leech, Brian Browning, Becky Lynch, Janet Lynch. Row 3: Eddie Liskey, David Howarth, Rob Jackson, Joseph Prewitt, Hayes Adams, Melissa Steele, Laura More, Cathy Ashby, Jennifer Bilbry, Eric McKee, Jennifer Ney, Anne Blair, Leslie Shaf- fer, Missy Huffman, Patrick Showalter, Monica Branner, Tomas Perez. Back Row: Cuong Huynh, Sarah Roberts, Christy Nicol, Kevin Mclntire, Bryan Newman, Mark Lareau, Edie Arbuckle, Cathy Lareau, Aaron Lyons, Andy Ingham, Abe Paul, Susan Van Dyke, Carolyn Dillenbeck, Mary Beth Lareau, Heather Hayduk, Jenny Bent. 'HQ 4 I it l l l l l .,. g xc, I A Stamping It Out! Experimenting tion of crystals by working with Look At That. Breaking away Bryan Newman stop to study the with ink, sophomore Cuong patternsandsymmetry. from their tour group, aspects of the extinct Huynh learns about the forma- sophomores Eddie Liskey and stegosaurus. Gifted Program 137 N 1 HI-IS Rocks Don't you know that you are a shooting star? . . . and all the world will love you as long as you are, a shooting star. Bad Company Harrisonburg Rocks. This was the statement that best described the rock performance on March 21st. Hundreds of spectators came to view their fellow students who were showcased in the six in school bands. And how, one might have asked, did the idea to have an in school rock concert come about? . . . OUT OF THE BLUE of course! ROCK NITE, in only its second year, provided enter- tainment and excitement for all who attended this spec- tacular event. Some major changes made from the 1986 program included an increase in the number of bands from four to six and a professional soundman was hired to increase the overall sound quality. The bands that participated were Jet Black fformerly R.A.F.J, Apocalypse, Infinity and The Systym. The new additions to the Rock Nite program were the Resistance and Nemesis. All of these bands played many of today's and yesterday's hits while mixing in their own personal touch to each song played. Senior Evan Vitkauskas, who organized and oversaw the program for the second year in a row commented, Around this time last year there seemed to be a big in- terest in playing rock music, so a bunch of us got together and came up with the idea to have an in-school rock concert. Working with these guys was really fun. I think we did a great job. The 1987 program was directed by faculty advisor Diana Flick with help from the cheerleaders, where as the 1986 program was run by faculty advisor Ms. Barret with help from the SCA. This year's proceeds went to HHS's Administrative fund and the cheerleaders, whereas 1986's proceeds went to the Administrative Fund and the SCA. The Rock Nite program provided fun for everyone. It was a chance for a small group of talented musicians to show the entire school what they could do. ROCK NITE '87 was one of the biggest and best events of the entire school year. - Dana Graham 138 Rock Nite!Page Editors: D. Graham and E. Vitkauskas Thrill of Success. Overjoyed and expresses her ecstatic feelings caught up in the excitement of after coming off stage with the the night, junior Dana Graham band Infinity. M Good Advice. Getting ready for the night's show, senior Wes Weems receives a little complimentary advice from ex-student Noel Pitt- senbarger on his sound and technique. . 1987 was on the second year that Rock Nite had . been held at Harrisonburg High School. Drumming it up. During the sound check for the band Jet Black, senior Scott Stephens prepares to play a practice song to make sure there are no flaws in the equipment. The success and profit of 1987's Rock Nite more F I : than doubled that of 1986. Stairway's to Fame. Seniors known as Jet Black, pose for the Infinity in Action. Junior Dana Williams, Chris Kendrick, Brian Chris Carter, Toby Graham, camera before their act went on Graham sings the lead to Heart's Temples, Brian Almond and Scott Stephens, Lisa Yannet and stage. If looks Could Kill. Rounding Evan Vitkauskas. ex-student Scott Waddell, better out the band Infinity are Todd Rock Nite 139 Shout It Gut When the normal school day was over and most of the students went home to relax, the fall cheerleaders were still hard at work. Whether they were practicing, making banners, or cheering at the games, their task was much harder than most people realized. The fall cheerleaders' games consisted of football and girls' basketball. That meant sometimes cheering three nights a week, and on the nights they did not have games, they were busy at practice learning new stunts and getting a focus on new pep rally routines. An added responsibility for the cheerleaders this year was the football pep rallies, therefore, they had to think up something different and spirited to do at each one to get the crowd pepped up for the upcoming football game. This ranged from doing a routine to Twist and Shout, to having contests between the classes. When the fall cheerleaders concluded their season, they felt satisfied knowing spirit was kept going within the student body. Varsity cheerleader Wendy Leech summed it up by saying, It was hectic, but we had a blast and we sure had something to shout about this year. Dana Graham Shake it - Shake it Baby! Junior Sandy Homar and senior Chris Sharpe swing to the rock'n music at the spirit week pep rally for the upcoming game against Fort Defiance. In the Spotlight. During the junior pep rally, cheerleader Amy Chappell and President of the junior class, Kevin McNulty, try to figure out the dreaded microphone. 140 Fall Cheerleaders X Page Editor: D. Graham 5 :SG ,. . . vp .. in Shout It Out! Showing their enthusiasm and friendship, sophomores Edie Arbuckle and Bren- nan Nardi add a little playfulness to a Friday pep rally. The cheerleaders manage to have a great time while putting the crowd in high spirits for the upcoming game. 1 . S ,, U.-. ,... .1,y. ---. v A 'IB l f,rV, .... . J, -:::an::: Outlooks . . . Q 1 , 'Fifa '1. WA, ag, . ,. - fy., 1. -A Y A3 ram! f 1. f v 1 rrigiss M g A W X K ,QL -. .f -.54 ., W. 33? ' .ggi-:N 's ov: K f, - ., - -' ' r- . I Varsity Cheerleaders, Front Row: Carol Shank, Kate Nardi Junior Varsity, Left to Right: Billy Jo Stickley, Monique Row 2: Camille Cline, Jill Versen, Sandy Homar Back Row: Hall, Meg Jolly, Renee Reich, Kristi Hale, Heidi Shank, Amy Jhonson, Amy Chappell, Wendy Leech Brennan Nardi and Edie Arbuckle. . The varsity cheerleaders won first place in . This is the second year there have been two . their competition during summer camp. 0 seniors on the squad. WI V ,. 1. K U fi, Q in fX.--- ' li ,Q , M' XQEI.. S r , J eeeee A ....4. J' Give Me an S.' Junior cheerleaders Carol Shank, Wendy Leech and Jill Versen get the spirit going at the pep rally for the game against Charlottesville. The cheerleaders entertain the student body by Wearing football jerseys and imitating some of the players. me ...NNW Twist So Fine! With the ihelp of the fall cheerleaders, Biff Lyons puts on a 50's show at the pep rally during spirit VK L ggi.. liii ll week, to that favorite Beatles tune, Twist and Shout. Biff im- itates Ferris Buller from the movie Ferris Buller's Day Off. Fall Cheerleaders 141 Spirit Leaders. After a break in the game, the junior varsity squad jumps out to get the crowd ready for the next period. Outlooks . . XX asf . i 'if We 'A ,ref 142 Winter CheerleadersfE. Jackson 414 we are Ir 1 ,..-w ,W-A- ' ,,,.,.f+f 'M Out of the 15 girls who tried , out for the varsity squad, on- , ly 6 juniors and two seniors made it. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Brennen Nardi, Christy Hale, Amy Smith, Shelly Simmons, Bobby Joe Stickly, Meg Jolly, Rene Reich, and Edie Arbuckle. Giving Them Cake. Participating in one of the many scheduled pep rallies, Sandy Homar throws candy into the cheering crowd to get their spirit up. Pep rallies like these gave the teams a boost in difficult games. Experience counts. In the past two years all junior varsity ,cheerleaders who tried out for ,the varsity squad their next year, made one of the seasonal teams. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Nichole Rice, Carol Shank, Kelly Wease, Kelly Filter, Wendy Leech, Jill Verson, Camille Cline, and Sandy Homar. it it . A m .,.,. . .s... rrsr . . .. 'rre llll s Sa, ,,,. f , .4 ..,. . rfiggmw Leading the Crowd Why did the boys' basketball team do so well year after year? It was a phenomenon that could be credited in part to the winter cheerleaders. Although the stereotypical cheerleader was giggly, spacey, and almost never smart, our cheerleaders proved stereotyping was a thing of the past. After endless hours of hard work and drill exercises, the cheerleading team was near perfection. Before and during the basketball season, they practiced for two hours a day, five days a week. When the cheerleaders were on the floor, the crowd always had a sense of spirit, even when they were down. In addition to their regular duties, the squad took it upon themselves to design a routine, based on the hit single Control Taking tips from sponsor Mrs. Diana Flick, they performed the routine at the District Basket- ball Tournament in Charlottesville. We work hard all through the season, but doing the Control routine brought us closer together because we had to work extra hard. stated junior Carol Shank. In the end, the group agreed that the work disrupted their schedule at times, but was generally fun. Spending time with friends and getting a chance to show your school spirit was worth the effort. Eddie Jackson Cheezy grins. After cheering their winning grins. These girls were for a closely contested game, a large part of the JV basketball the junior varsity cheerleaders team's success. take some time out to show Winter Cheerleaders 143 From Out of the Blue, the players charged into the game. As the team played, they reached for excellenceg they remembered the words of alumnus Sean Hart. 4'We are proud, we are champions, and we are forever Blue Streaks. ri' Q 4. A., ,O fry . 'K linu- moonlit-ss'lF'lQ'F '9' 144 Sports Divider I Page Editor: C. Lareau Run For the Roses. Junior Mary Van Dyke leads the pack on the home course at Hillan- dale Park. The Lady Streaks excelled this year by winning sixth place in the Virginia High School League's State Championships. Twist and Shout.' Senior Mark Eagle per- sonified the team's elation over a touchdown, The football team went on to win this first regional game over Broad Run. No doubt, th team's high level of enthusiasm was a facto in their success. X Q' WT? ug, 'lp hi' -1' i' ' an i-mg, If-lil 6592 W M Jz, I V ', ' l W . Q' . 3 1 'W f Qf , n wwA, ,Mmw+w, W, f. , 'r V . ' V H Q :QQ VK' f fa' 'mx 'Y -wi-'J iv , 4 1 ,f , ' n ' , , ' k A - 'W' i 1 ff ,,, .. - ...Q ..- ,. in 1 VV VNV VV V, ,+- -1 q VV Vip .5 1, V, VV is-,V V . V , V. , . ,VV , M VV , V V V V , Q. V 1 ,, 0 ,+- 's 5 . A Su. - ' 9 ,nw Ar w. MH I ay' wwf, 2 ,, ,W 4 lv Q - if -iw ' ' 5, 3-Q, , - :Q ie Kg' , F54 5 N1 Ein 'th -vi ff . lo fi 1 ,Af .,,,,, -. Maw , ., 'X In F',d,,.m' E ggz f Football K Move Out. As wide receiver Kevin Rex- rode C185 blocks the Spotswood oppo- In nent, Tim Shingler i395 carries the ball tr a 10 yard gain. Take a Breather. After struggling hard to get a touchdown against R. E. Lee, Junior Chris Hart pours water over 1 . . . . lmself in a futile attempt to cool off. The team that s a t 1 s f y 1 n g . W e Plays wgethel' Stays reached farther than - J ' together! This was a we ever have before and statement that could best in the future years, this summarize the 1986 Varsity football team. And that's exactly what attributed to the great success of the football team. Senior leadership and better togetherness than in the past, cited head coach Tim Sarver. Leading the team were senior captains Corbin Hardy, Sean Shingler and Charlie Taylor. Judging from the team's 12-1 record, they did an outstanding job. This year, the football players didn't let the Spotswood Trailblazers go past them in the play-off. Instead, they whomped them with a 50-8 win. Another highlight of the season was the Broadway game. Why? Because the Blue Streaks demolished a good team with a 40-14 victory. That made the team determined to beat anyone who set foot on the Blue Streak territory. And basically, that's what they did. This 1986 season was very self- team will be considered the best team. continued Coach Sarver. This season will probably go down in history because for the first time, the blue Streaks reached as far as the state play-offs. In Junior Chris Hart's words, This football team was the greatest the school ever had. Each player performed to the best of his ability. Chris Hart set a new record in the Broadway game with 420 yards on 14 carries and the longest carry of 96 yards. Although it looked easy to play foot- ball, it took weeks of practice every day. There was an average of 150 hours of practicing. As varsity player, Junior Charles Grefe put it, It was tough and exciting but the team stayed together as one. The Varsity football team won together and they lost together. That's why we are proud to be Blue Streaks. - Laura Smith Varsity Football Team. Front row: Kevin Brown, Andre Whitley, Sean Shingler, Chris l-lite, Kevin Petit, Mark Zindler, Aaron Strickler, Tony Tallent, Eric Curry, Matt Wine, Wes Weems, Mike Clem, Mike 186,19 Holmes, Ricky Curry, Mikki Crookston. 2nd row: Felicia Morris, Kevin Rexrode, Jeff Von Seldneck, Scott Arm- strong, Scott Hartman, Norman Morris, Jeremy Beach, Ricky Curry, Terry Shifflett, Chris Hart, Brian Harold, Tim Shingler, Ricky Morris, Darrin Helms, Scott Bowman, Charlie Taylor, Bobbie Carrier. 3rd row: Jeff Spitzer, Tim Shiflet, Sean Rooney, Chris Grefe, Kevin Norcross, Charles Grefe, David Smith, Steven Wheelbarger, Chris Sharpe, Chris Knight, Kevin McNulty, Jeff Brookshire, Chris Mor- ris, Jesus Revera, Michael Hardy, Corbin Hardy, Heather Watts. Back Row: Giff Earman, Duke Boyers, Lance Lumar, Eric Moyers, Mark Eagle, Robbie Cox, Vinnie Paladino, Doug Fleming, Jimmy Paladino, Tim Shifflette, Jon Mitchell, Robbie Crawford, Sid McMillin, Asa Graves, Jimmy Henderson, Kevin Barstow, and Gene Smith. Varsity Football 147 .1 Z + w+3J7,,, ,JM 75.2. h as My Mz1,pQ+ e S f S J aww +4 3 MQW? W . S J. fs 4 eeting The Challenge The big game? The challenge of the S , season? Was there such hheee S- . hee a thing? Not really. The '93 . , Blue Streak Varsity Football Team rolled over everyone in its regular season schedule. They met all challenges as if they were no challenge at all. This even held true in front of the record- setting crowd of an estimated 6500 at the Broadway game - Harrisonburg, 405 Broadway, 14. Senior defensive end Asa Graves at- tributed the team's success to the cooperation of the players as a close-knit group: It was like family. Everyone really played as a team. Senior line- Sidestep. Ball-carrier Chris Hart cuts around Broadway defender Denny Hughes 1701, while Tim Shingler 1391 keeps pace, hoping to make a block downfield. 148 Varsity Footba1l!Page Editor: K. Harter backer Chris Sharpe agreed: There was a lot of unity within the team. b Reflecting on the spectacular season, Sharpe added: Playing for this year's team was an experience I'll never forgetf' The players weren't alone in their en- joyment of the season. Students attend- ed every game in droves, and they roared their approval as our players routed team after team. Success continued in post-season play with victories over Board Run and Park View. The Streaks finished their season 12-1, ranked third in the state. - Kevin Hacter We 're Number One! Sophomores Laul More, Jenny Truong, and Caroly Dillenbeck are among the many fax who share this viewpoint after a big ls against Broadway. What lies ahead? Number 42, Darri f Helms, looks upfield as he returns punt during the Broadway gami Moments later he would benefit from a bloc by Chris Hart. agp.. Defensive intelligence. The Blue Streak defense gathers around defen- sive coordinator Jack Hale as he maps out their strategy. Km lg , cg ,.., a l a ae. e X . C In ., . . T ss 1 ' .e ' PLAYOFFS Streaks 24 7 Broad Run Streaks 29 3 Park View Streaks 14 28 Nottaway Snared. Number 54, David Smith, and number 87, Asa Graves, are among the Blue Streak defenders permitting no escape for Park View's Ken Wright. Har- risonburg went on to win 29 to 3 for the Region II championship. 'Ll ,I ,L ,,.,,,.,,..-is-, ev-sy , ae -W r V . Football ,,,gm,,,, . , M a ,. ,. V , - .lr-. , ,,,,,.. ... .J . m y , ., ig, -- ns- 2. f were ,, S, ,, -A fu- es,-at any ,at-we f, 1- o dv r 5 S W4 l X 2 I 1 Ula f 01 gwawxdxg 3-F52 JN fwvsf WLS 1 a aa za 5 A924 3 K Flfllf Q 5' A inf! 'ffifsrzf-3? i'iVfl427f'sflzY?lQi7- M5573 ' ls52lfi 5 z VI , V: ' wkmwf V ,ILL V x4gl'tL?5l ul 'kglffliutmkjflfgll Hz, 4 K wivfifwsvdiMei'lmifriz-bs,Qafisi?ffQfQ523?2s are ii,wA1ksiiW?i???lZi4 ,gswriviv-1??s1f5E22Yf?5i f K L5,5iscieafetsfauewifwaaizwigtkg,1512-1ws '4a !95f',ews asvwwetiw W ll file' i'5mE9kibQKf2Y4'5' 'li ,Sgt f .1 Laces?-55,1 it tug,-sw 9555352 ru? A523552 fri-fgffiit 5 new W Q? Q- ff' Q M get I-..t,1f.,sf .4 Even though A Svifi 2: ?fi ,f5,5,!,,? f , ,' .i af V, It-1, ,. ,.,, -id, , Y fa -' . at -13 vile XM 3' We eerie'-if? 'fs' . asm ,.,, J... H W - . - a- sr, ,, 12- -1' We H e V e r 1- ac , ' 11 ' 21 p - 6 mafia, .W the freshman and tlce and their J .V. teams did not --- v N hearts lnto every have the Hart, they still had their hearts and souls in every game. Our key ingredient this year was 'heartf We never gave up. We were in every game, and in every game we went down to the wire, Coach Jim Nipe commented. One of the advantages the freshman and J .V. players had was that most of them got to play at one time or another. This made a stronger varsity team with highly experienced players. We took a big step towards learning to be mature young men, instead of boys. The teams have dedicated themselves to winning a state championship by their senior years, said N ipe. The athletic department developed a program that emphasized uniting the teams from the beginning. Freshman and J .V. players learned to work together as a team, a perfect example of that was how well freshman quarterback Chris Layman and leading rusher Steve Hensley worked together gaining points for the year. As a whole, both the teams learned that they had to put their very souls into Freshman Football, Front Row: Eric Shifflet, Julian Carter, Chris Layman, Eric Travis, Kelly Straughen, Som- vang Khochareun, Tommy Harper, Heath Benner, Cedric Johnson. Row 2: Shawn Nutter, Aaron Myers, David Darrow, Brad Hilton, Chris Moyers, John Sokol, Paul Davis, Bart Morris. Row 3: Bill Pappas, Jon Jarrells, Wes Ramsey, Nick Pitsenbargen, Matt Graves, Mike Oaxis, Andy Glendye, Mike Stearn, David Wilson. Back Row: Robert Halebarton, Steve Hensley, Clayton Justice, Dale Chestnut, Richard Madden, Brad Radosevich, Gregg Bibik, Rodney Morris. Not Pic- tured: David Rodriguez 1561, Chris Richmond 1575, Todd Megregor 190J. game to achieve their goals. Out of this came some excellent defensive and offensive players who really worked as one: this is why the varsity team was so strong - the dedication of the J .V. and freshman players who gave their hearts to the game. Some prime examples were freshmen Brad Radosevich, Dickey Madden, and Matt Graves. As for the dedicated J .V. players, they were sophomores Brian Harold, Chris Grefe, Matt Wine and the juniors' triangle, Michael Hardy, Chris Knight, and Giff Earman just to name a few. Summing it all up, freshman Clayton Justice said, Pm really glad I got to play because I got to know a lot of people and I learned a lot about working as a team and putting your all into it. Indeed, they had the heart of a different kind. - Toni Newberry Hold that Pose.' Sophomore Matt Wine 1125 practices his form for the upcom- ing game. The J.V. team had a trium- phant win over Page County. .5 150 Freshman and J .V. Football ! Page Editor: T. Newberry -sf-57 s fs '85 as 'x ,ees Yi. Jammin Juniors! Mike Hardy 1631, Chris Knight 158D and Giff Earman 1661 combine to form the junior triangle. They are the true blue of the J .V. football team. Up in the Air! Making a spectacular catch towards the end of the first half, Brad Radosevich C881 got the two-point conversion against T. A. This boosted morale of the team for the second half. i All , me 'F' e . . all 4 .V V S 'ff 2, ,-Y N f V A 0 Westem Albemarle 0 22 Westem V y K 3, 4 1 . - 0 Turner Ashby 27 7 Page County V, , ,ig Q .5 16 Charlottesville Streaks 28 14 Charlottesville 'le . 1 'xy ff . ' A I ..',: Tifi Streaks 13 Broadway 20 Z0 Waynesboro A :MT W 'P' fy 3 6 spereweed 14 21 Albemarle W,.,,3W,y -I -V Am e., AW A' f , - V 21 Waynesboro 14 21 William Monroe f f E I , fyrr In , Q' K V M t V' 8 22 Albemarle 2 Wins 3 Losses 1 Tie a o Turner Ashby W . zwine 3 Losses 3 Ties AV f f L ' . ' g . 2Wins 3Losses 3Ties . 7-gn' ' ' -A Q ..,k .wwf ee .e,f fi --wffj 1.a, n p nsea -fe Holding the Pigskin tight! Richard Madden 1865 struggles through T. A.'S defensive line to make a touchdown with the help of Brad Radosevich C885 and Tommy Harper 1243. This pushed the streaks to a 6 to 0 game. Freshmen and J .V. Football 151 Basketball ' ' O n a w h ole , this year really hasn't been a bad season. We've been right in there against almost everyone even though our record doesn't show it, said Girls' Varsity Basketball coach Tim Meyers. And that was the truth! Though some people may not have noticed it, the Varsity team had some real close point losses against the major powers in the district such as Western Albemarle and Waynesboro. It was a 50-50 chance. As student assistant, senior Evan Vitkauskas said, There are some very tough teams in this district, but I feel that if and when we make it to the tour- nament, we can surprise some people. This year was not the Girls' Varsity Basketball's best year ifyou took in ac- count the record which was 6-14, but the way the girls played definitely surprised some people. One of those surprises was Y Strategic Planning. After calling a time out against Lee, the girls gather around coach Tim Meyers as he kneels to plan their next strategic maneuver against their opponent. 152 Girls' Varsity Basketball ! Page Editor: L. Smith the great victory against Broadway. The odds were against A the team for that game but they made a great comeback to beat Broadway. The starters for the team this year did a tremendous job. Sophomore Amy Washington was at center and she scored a large amount of points for the team. At forwards were Staci Richard and Tammy Holmes. Christy Neff along with Pat Whitley, who came back after two years and played strongly, handled the floor leadership. The whole team pulled through the season with a good attitude. As Junior Debbie Bowman described the season, We had a good team even though our record was misleading. They played very strongly and they had much to say for themselves. The whole team remained good friends and reflecting on how they played, they had strong team spirit. fl F uw On The Ball. True determination is shown on Pat Whitley's 1443 face as she drives the ball down the court. Dreams Martin successfully sets a pick so Pal can continue on down court to set up offense. ,F C A stu: me at A. ' snug 4 !l0: f r wxusial 1 Nl Q6 cl U S'?EE?'K5 , S1 my - 51 'Q Tlgg K5 A Z vs C Hi if W .1 W ff-'fi' ' CE f fe Varsity Girls Basketball, Front row: left to right, Annette Shifflett, manager, Alicia Showalter, Staci Richard, Christy Neff, Debbie Bowman, Pat Whitley, Brian Brown- ing, scorekeeper. Back row: Coach J. J. Updike, Barber, Noel Gratten, Amy Washington, Tammy Holmes, Paula McAbee, Evan Vitkauskas, student assistant, and Coach Tim Meyers. Coach Dennis Forren, Nici Intimidating Force. Because of Tammy Holmes' 1505 powerful leap, Lee oppo- nent Tammy Wimer 1245 is forced to change her shot while Blue Streak teammate Amy Washington 1545 prepares for the rebound. As the result of their great defense, the Streaks gained possession of the ball. Let's Dance. After the inbound pass, Streaks Staci Richard 1125 and Nici Barber 1145 attack Lee opponent Susan Schroll 1345 on the back court. Blue Streaks show one of the many full court trap defenses they used this season. I Girls' V arsil askelball 43 515 Broadway 48 lil Turner Ashby 43 56 Spotswuocl 63 39 lilaslern Mennonite 30 46 Broadway 48 50 Waynesboro 33 49 li. E. 1.94- Streaks 38 41 Fort 151-iiuiwv 44 117 Charlottesville 57 515 Turner Ashby 40 41 Western Allwimirle 39 49 Spotswond 54 42 EasternN11-nnonilv 44 L12 Hroziclwziy 46 52 Waym-slnoro 39 511 11.1-'1.l.ev 32 45 Fon liviialwl- 41 411 Vharlolli-syillv 52 44 Turner Ashlxv 52 1115 We-su-rn Allie-lmirle 41 615 Sporawoocl 8 Wins lZ1l.oss4-f Girls' Varsity Basketball 153 , 3, in I .-lv ' x N 45 3 . 4 i l X P ply? Hooping to be number one. Coach J. J. Updike discusses strategies to improve the performance of her players during an important third quarter timeout against Turner Ashby. 'Te n ' Earwo The Junior Var- T' sity girls' basketball team had a banner c'2Q. season, winning fifteen qiiiig out of their sixteen games. Their only loss was to Turner Ashby, which was the last game of the season. Led by such standouts as freshman Jenny Whitelow, the team's leading scorer, freshman Carla Ritenour, the floor leader, and sophomore Claire McNulty, one of the best rebounders, the young lady streaks had a good base to build upon, and build they did. Coach J. J. Updike headed her group of young basketball players, motivating them at each game. I feel that these girls were all winners. They hustled for me since day one, and I appreciate their efforts, stated Coach Updike. Although they did not have any excep- tional players, they gave one hundred percent. This may be the group of girls that really knew ho w to wo rk together for me, add- 'K ed Coach Updike, They worked together to pull out three or four tough contests. We worked really well this year as a team, that's why our record was so good, commented Kelly Dwyer. One player who showed her skill to the fullest was Jenny Whitelow. She made her reputation by scoring when the team was down and at the end of close games. Her single game high scoring totaled 22 points. Jenny Whitelow seemed to score exactly when we needed her, Kel- ly Dwyer also stated. This talent was shown, when at the end of the Lee game, she scored the winning point in the last eight seconds. Reagan Stainback J.V. Girls' Basketball. Front: Laura Redmond, Wendy Corbin, Julie Burgess, Jennifer Thompson, Claire McNulty, Teresa Hodge. Back: Coach J. J. Updike, Brian Browning, Kaystyle Madden, J. Ann Sharpe, Kelly Dwyer, Carla Ritenour, Jenny Whitelow, Bobbie Jo Stickly, Julie Fulk, Assistant Coach Dennis Foreign. J.V. Girls' Basketball 155 .f we was me av.. : m ' 1 ' -.f..!-i iig sfw-11 . . f .. . . .... , ,s3s,,..5'v.J1l .. W ,, I .f75'54h . 325.55 ,, f .. .. , . .,,2,,,Q,, ,,,,m,,,,.fm,,,.,, , A.WM Lc,,,,f.L ,. ,,i,. , .W,kLA,AL , ,Q., ,,4,AL .W,,TW . is .,. uys On The un .. Tally up! Junior Dondi Simon and junior Chris Crowther watch as Coacl Bugg figures the scores of the meet. giiiikgl nf ulliflgfngfhf:7'M77fEf5f7lWi5. i wi'A lt fpifkfilbfkizn fiifif' faffif 3lLI71ixZ?.i2ZE49!?4f?5l 5V'5fii5?IlWWi7'L?y'L'V' K' KBNNL-55 'YHZWP msas7v95'S5' ,, .. Msfwssf, Y igxaggml ass, .. .. .1 ,sf-SS.. -ff ,. f. f. ...src ., M W 5, is , ,, I Myra., W? 'Q' QA A921 A 62.14. LAEQH-.M ,.mr1 2v4gsz,'Lezffa:-125535.Ig,-gggygsffwffgsf.,.f-.f,,fgg5,,1g1ff19g-, H ga..-, Q ,Ewa3g,S2?,52,iggW,aQ?,,,5,g,,g,,gKtgg,.. ,?.Ng.3,.,Qig, m,g5ggg5t,,,Q,,g5igJ 7 WZEWH '?'Z4iillQs Ising. 4552 19 time .,......s..,.. -, ls... . ,f...,..n, .......,.,...,f y.s,4.srg -1 gf a..f..gf:1- my was P55 Y vw fl. .f f., -vi .. 1.-at Z1 mass!-f65f,r' - ,tn .-,V . K . Nfsifsfl- liSWA.f.s?ZefY fQ.'t-mi: f2fri?F Qi msfEeggS.......MousseIE'-age-...Sths. .hs ,,.. ....,,,,...,.....w. A-s..s.,:g,,.,,,,,,w.m7-sgm,,e ww fu-Wmgglmlfsffl Mas, myww,fx,15..sf.fsf2e.,tL5A1,5Q,,,.,,g.,,gqgfs?x2f!eW,,,,f.3,ffez4eas15?M:,,,Q,,ga' On the off-season 9 ..., 2, . .,....., i..,,i.,,.. .. - fl cross country run- ners can be seen run- ning around Harrison- burg dodging old ladies in speeding Broncos and drivers pulling out of parking lots. Most of the team members tried to run at least 500 miles over the summer. In the fall, because of the runners' talent, Coach May prescribed harder, faster workouts to increase their overall performances. At some time during the season, all broke personal records for times. In ad- dition to this speed workout, the guys did LSD flong slow distancel workouts, running up to and over forty miles a week. According to Coach Steve May, the 1986 boys cross country team was the most talented he has ever coached. At the Piedmont Community College district meet, the team maintained their top five runners in the top fifteen posi- tions, truly a remarkable feat. Chris Boys' Cross Country Team: front row: David Atkins, Oxo Slayer, Phillip Dickenson, Chris Crowther, Dylan Smithg back row: David Howarth, Carlton Custer, Patrick Showalter, Duc Huynh, Chris Frers, Coach Steve May. Not pic- tured - Dondi Simon. 156 Boys' Cross CountryfPage Editor: R. Stainback Frers, Phillip Dicken- wmz. . P son, and Patrick Showalter gained all- district honors, and Oxo Slayer and Dylan Smith gained honorable mention honors. The team placed second at the EMHS Invitational, third at Woodberry Forest Invitational, fourth at UVA, se- cond at Blue' Ridge Invitational, and first at the city-county. In the district meet, the boys tied for first but placed second due to the tiebreaker system. The team then advanced to the regional meet where they qualified to go on to the state meet. Running on a muddy course, the tired team, who had given only their best all season, placed only eighth. The team was led by junior Chris Frers and sophomore Phillip Dickenson, who trad- ed places at the one and two spots. Out of all these talented runners, only one, Dylan Smith, is graduating. Reagan Stainback , R 07 mg2aQ. ,, , ' ' il 1.'7,,' V' - yi s . . , 7' ' ' 1 ' xl 5 mg 'ff ' . .- . ' ' '-21.62 .' ' 'Q' W'-fif ' -f 3' if Pucker up. Phillip Dickenson waves to his fans after a striking performance at the meet with Eastern Mennonite which was won 16 to 47. Pushing it. As junior Patrick Showalter strives to obtain his per- sonal best, he shows Coach Bugg the determination which won him a third place position on the team. Boys, Cross C0I,lntI'yl -IT 16 47 Eastem Mennonite 43 27 Western Albemarle 68 Charlottesville 19 53 Waynesboro Streaks 64 Lee 28 27 Fort Defiance 30 42 Spotswood 49 Tumer Ashby i' low score wins in cross country Will my feet make it the next 3 miles? Junior Dondi Simon shows junior Patrick Showalter his new shoes as the other runners prepare themselves for the meet. Boys' Cross Country 157 .,.wsg. EEL view .. Girls' Cross Country Streaks 27 30 E M H S 26 47 Waynesboro 60 Lee 19 42 Fort Defiance 26 30 EMHS 85 Turner Ashby 16 89 Turner Ashby 30 25 Western Albemarle 7 Wins 1 Loss Pumping it out. After a long, grueling race of three miles, Amy Kruger sprints the final leg of the city-county meet beating one of EMHS runners. Coach Bugg waits anxiously with the time clock. Pigging out. While on a trip to New York City for a special girls' cross country meet, Rachel Rion, Sara Roberts, Coach Bugg, Susan Van Dyke, and Sarah Stewarhenjoy a deli style snack from a nearby street vendor. . Ill' 'mi E el Sf' 1? 'Q 2 sv 'Y N was . sr x , V wg' r . ,,.......-.,......,-H... 4-'-'H- ' A.....,..,- 9 Q- C rw N. few? H, . wi' Ee if if sv -if Iifiissiiii-4 5 Girls Cross Country --,- .,.. ,- EW ' ri? LTfr5'f,,,,,, a 2 was ...... ' M ' N' , vs ' 'f- f 'mm MQW' Go out and do your best, girls. This is just another meet, advised Coach Gary Bugg as the Lady Streaks sat stretching on the pavement all around him. Characteristically cool and confident, the team was not intimidated by the course - an extremely hilly, unpaved five kilometers at Piedmont Community College - or the occasion - the Girls' AA State Cross Country Champion- Tired muscles. Relaxing in the shade, sophomores Susan Van Dyke and Rachel Rion talk about their comple- tion times. Susan and Rachel helped to give the Lady Streaks some solid mid- dle of the pack runners. Harrisonburg Girls Cross Country Bugg. Back Row: Kate Sease, Sara Front row manager Lizzy Rand Amy Roberts, Susan Van Dyke, Rachel Rion, Kruger Kim Fanella Kelly Ruck Chris and Amy Smith. Scanlan Mary Van Dyke and Coach ships. The girls had already had a ban- ner season, taking second in both the district and regional meets, and had the time of their lives doing it. Through a unique blend of workouts and fun, the girls managed not only to run well as a team, but to enjoy themselves as well as they played soccer, ate lasagne, and even travelled to New York City. As the Lady Streaks took eighth place at the state meet, they knew they had re-written the record books, not only for excellence, but for fun and friendship as well. Chris Scanlan Tacking Turkeys. During a spirit con- test at HHS, Sara Roberts and Mary Van Dyke put up spirit posters before the Broadway football game. The girls' cross country team won the spirit con- test along with a fifty dollar prize. The prize money went towards their trip to New York. Girls' Cross Country 159 E wma AV R. I Q31 . Golf H - 187 245 220 166 177 160 170 174 170 3 Losses 160 Golf X Page Edltor S Huffman H zifgzf9s2g,1sQ5'gapg25g F ort Defiance Warren County Handley Spotswood Western Albemarle Waynesboro R. E. Lee Charlottesville Turner Ashby Y ,.g::: 4 ,J951f,SEi'.f3?1'2g3E!fg Go 4 M aa. M' ff if W tt .W tafwwsw X -...L-1 1 Witt' 7 .2 3 1 5 9: 32 E . AW ' F 1 ::25giggg'g wgg55 l?9 7 ? f ' i Y ' J' f 25 ' 5 r t W People who golf are if ? Although the L 'e'd ! e' .nemonstfamg f' Heat we way above par! The golf team knew that Shot. W1llL1l1eWeHverSetS hlsslghts 011 , . . . defeating the TA Knights. Striving teams statistics certainly they had the :z'sf:,'!::'a.a':1...'i:t'.11a'f..1.?30 Wd Illustrated tha PM as Mr- ablhtyto be thebest Craig Pattison coached the team in the district, they did all the way to the state finals held at Wytheville, VA. Seniors Jeff Leather- man and Scott Hurt and sophomores Chris Green and Travis Layman qualified for the All-Valley District team at the District Tournament played at Waynesboro. From there, Travis Layman and Chris Green placed on the All Region II team at the Region II Tournament played at Front Royal. The top seven golfers then advanced to the State Championship played in Wytheville, VA, where they came in fourth place. All of their impressive teamwork and great scores made golfing seem easy, but in reality, they practiced almost every day and really put forth an effort. Stroke of Luck. Practicing for a big match, senior Dan Haycock carefully eases the ball into the hole at the Spotswood Country Club. Dan went on to shoot one of the best rounds of his season in the match held the next day. not play well at the beginning of the season. But, as quoted by senior Scott Hurt, before we played the District Tournament, we knew that we would clean up. And clean up we did! And finally after four years I had a patch that said 'District Champs., After that win, the whole team was ready for the Regional Tournament. Hurt continued, I was hoping for second place, but to my surprise, we won by two strokes and were state bound for the second year in a row. Their seemingly endless days on the course did pay off quite well in the end, but even in the spirit of tough competi- tion, they were destined to have fun. Whether it was playing poker in the hotel room at the State Tournament or just joking around during practice, they always made the best of everything - proving themselves above par. Front Row: Steve Stewart, David Haynes, Will Lineweaver, Chris Green. Back Row: Travis Layman, Jon Parker, Jeff Leatherman, Scott Hurt, Doug Puckett, Coach Craig Pattison. Not Shown: Dan Haycock, Chip York, Matt Senfield. Golf 161 ,, ,.rsa':ww'war' me ,SWggggag,,aezr.age5g,g1M?,,,agif Awgyl gsv mf'5.7ag.gism g Basketball Lf W 'Q , I fa N . ,, .... .afar H . : g ala , ..,g,,.. w..,,,.,,. ., as ,, ,,e.,g ,,,mf,,g,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,4 w,,, .,,1 ,r ,,2 am. 7 .f,,M1aa...5,..,rg .Ma2g,,M.,,, as ww: mf... ,Q a a,,M W as f, Vastu aaa aware., fa , V was iq ,sa 2 5 is pam sms meg faery' S, X - - - - I - - - - On The Rebound- - - As the saying Robbie Hottinger, and oes, It doesn't fs Sean Shin ler. The led matter if you win or the team well and their lose, it's how you play leadership really paid off as the game. That certainly the basketball team came held true for the Boys' Varsity Basketball season. The team had a powerful beginning to the season as the Streaks dominated in the Valley Banner Tip-off Tournament. Although their record didn't reflect a winning streak, the whole team knew who the winners really were. The Varsi- ty Basketball team played competitively and kept a strong outlook throughout the season. Though they lost a few games in the beginning, the team re- bounded well and finished strong. This year's team, although maybe not as talented as previous years, has a lot of character making this basketball season really fun, remarked Senior Sean Shingler. Leading the team throughout the season were the four seniors, Biff Lyons, Jeff Leatherman, Boys Varsity Basketball. Front row: Tim Shingler, Clarence Whitley, Biff Lyons, Sean Shingler, Jeff Doy, Rahsan Dickerson, Greg Stein, Back Row: Coach Roger Bergey, Jeff Leatherman, Robbie Hottinger, Mark Zindler, Porter Graves, Chris Crowther, Whit Babcock, Eric Moyers, Dwayne Combs, Coach Lee Dellinger. 162 Boys' Varsity Basketba1llPage Editor: L. Smith together as the season went on. However, it wasn't just the seniors who made the team really work. As Coach Roger Bergey said, The bench players helped out a lot. As Junior Whit Babcock stated it, I think this year's young team showed people what could be possible in the future. On the average, each player put in about 500 hours of practicing only to make the team better. And what's more important than a better team? One that has a winning mind, whether or not they win the game. Laura Smith Perfect Aim. After beating his I defender to the base line, Mark Zindler drives inside with a strong move to the basket. Sean Shingler waits for a rebound in case Mark's attempt is unsuccessful. .4 Fight For Life. Junior Whit Babcock rips for the shot against the Spotswood I opponent as Streak's Greg Stein and Tim Shlngler wait for the rebound. Let's Make Our Move. After calling a time out, Coaches Lee Dellinger and Roger Bergey plan how to combat R. E. Lee's awesome offense. S fin: 15 C---X Basketball i - Slreakes 45 Easlem Mennonite 42 60 Page Counly 58 61 Spotswood 47 49 Broadway 54 46 Waynesboro 62 38 R. E. lee 54 70 Fon Defiance 56 53 Charollesville 61 61 Turner Ashby 73 59 Handley 71 58 Broadway 53 47 Waynesboro 83 64 Spolswood 62 56 R. E. lee 72 37 Weslem Albemarle 51 60 Fort Defiance 50 50 Charlottesville 61 48 Turner Ashby 57 51 Western Albemarle 53 4 Wins 12 Losses Boys Varsity Basketball 163 Looking For A Hand-Out. As sophomore Rod Branner H5445 and the Warriors Diggs H4231 jump for a rebound, their teammates watch with anticipation. On Bent Knees. Sophomore Richard Mad- den ly'f40J goes for the layup while center Warrior Diggs tries to block the shot. Diggs' effort was useless, and Madden scored. Hs, sesiszsgssa. it 55' 'ff 5555755 ffl? 5552255521 555537: :?'?I -iii ,sm may sMs,5 ErE51ie:?i.s?fk155ii5552155651::5m5i:r:5E 55521552,'55EE?f55Er53:i57ErS7ii55EEiSf5? liSfV5ii?5iif 555575 , an Baslssatbpll 48 21 Spotswood 68 40 Broadway 57 36 Waynesboro 49 35 R.E. Lee 55 33 Fort Defiance 38 44 Charlottesville 46 50 Turner Ashby JV 33 46 Handley 67 39 Broadway Streaks 56 42 Handley 44 2 1 Waynesboro 44 26 Spotswood 32 37 R.E. Lee 57 51 Western Albemarle 57 33 Fort Defiance 44 48 Charlottesville 50 38 Turner Ashby 48 46 Western Albemarle 13 Wins 5 Losses 164 J .V Boys, Basketball I Page Editors: B. Funinhouser and J . Hansbrough swf E an Basketball round he im Each practice is a challenge for J.V. basketball team W llf members as they vie for starting positions in the upcom- A ing game, Alex Bopp sophomore ex- plained. The competitive nature of the daily two hour practice characterized the bi-weekly games as well. A many- faceted team, J.V. basketball worked together providing a strong line-up. The subs and regulars flip-flopped posi- tions throughout the season. The efforts of late practices, the plentiful suicide runs, and sacrifices each player made succeeded. The team was among the best in the district p yyg p with their record. ' iiiii Top scorer, Rod Bran- ner, consistently performed, fulfilling the team's needs with an average of 16 points per game. Coach Tim Meyers ex- plained the team when he said, All players, up and down the line-up, im- proved as the year progressed. It was often a tough situation trying to decide who to play. We have a lot of skill and potential here. Jennifer Hansbrough Directing Traffic. As sophomore Kevin Petit M321 guards Jim Abel, neither of them is able to make a crucial shot at the end ofthe third quarter. QLUE Kgllli' 54 5-TREF-lt lh't,Al'-f XV 3-Eog Q,X.U!' .mlloxg flfjx wg. ' f?'Affl , , K J V Basketball Team Front Row Jeff Von Row:Danny Smith, Ben Price, Don Bur ess, Seldeneck Aaron Lyons Dale Davis Matt Rod Branner, Alex Bopp, Kevin Petit, gary Thompson Ricky Morns Matt Wine Back Bibick. Listen Up. During a time-out against the Warriors Coach Tim Meyers states, You guys do the job so I can get the rest of these guys in. QLUE EE TREPXB J .V. Basketball 165 Perfect Balance. During a practice in the 'rls' gym, senior Kim Fanella exhibits the E-lalance necessary to be successful on the balance beam. Kim was the leader of the team on the vault and floor exercise. Head Over Heels. Competing in the Har- risonburg Invitational, junior Amy Johnson concentrates on givin a perfect perfor- mance. Amy was the team leager on the beam, evi- dent in her high scores throughout the season. Gymnastics 68.90 Orange County 73.75 74.65 James Wood 68.90 82.55 Lexington 40.90 80.75 Orange County 75.60 Streaks Turner Ashby 64.50 79.75 Culpeper 52.90 82.90 Turner Ashby 73.05 6 wins 1 loss 166 Gymnastics!Page Editors: L. Smith and B. Wynn Perfection at its peak. Performing at Regionals, junior Amy Johnson concen- trates on making her routine perfect. The team advanced to regionals after placing first in district. Jl v-4' Show those pearly whites! Finishing a bar routine, junior Amy Johnson smiles at the judges while waiting for the score. The team placed second in the Harrisonburg Invitational, a result of their hard work. -- . .W-,... Gymnastlcs vl wf-sixmu1w. PZwrm W!wGm 'wave wW MQW xwmm MLW r tirz iifi Ezizr Qai? Beginning in lnie if irtr fiffi a'nnn i ,..,,. -Vnn a Vin. Placing se- November- inii-an nn i ni Cond in the girls and two coaches 'ii ' 'i ..r, ii.. i risonburs Invita- practiced nniii inte iiiii tional, the ienin February to perfect the routines that would eventually take them to a fourth place finish in Region II Gymnastics. The teams, aided by managers Jennifer Ney, Eric Rexrode, Hayes Adams, and scorekeeper Deborah Reynolds, realized the benefits of their 118-plus hours of practice when they captured the district title. Leading the gymnasts to victory were senior co-captains Kim Fanella and Lisa Ingham. They gave the group leadership and support, helping to strengthen the team. Coach Michael King addressed this strength when reflecting on the season. I feel very pleased with the team's accomplishments for the year and I'm looking forward to next year's. achieved group goals in addition to accomplishments of key individuals. Senior Kim Fanella held the high score for vault and floor exer- ciseg senior Lisa Ingham led the team on the bars and also placed 6th in regional on the bars. Junior Amy Johnson dominated the team on the balance beam While Alicia Showalter held the high score for all-around. When the season wound up with a 6-1 record each member and leader of the team was proud of their ac- complishments. Assistant Coach Laurie Shuler summed it up best saying I feel that the team was a lot stronger this year and I'm very proud of them and their performances. Smith, Wynn if Just hanging around. Flying through the parallel bars, junior Alicia Showalter per- forms her routine at the Harrisonburg In- vitational. Alicia was the team leader for all around performance. i Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Kate Sease, Heidi Shenk. Second Row: Laurie Shuler, Assistant Coach, Monique Hall, Kati Cov- ington, Bobby Stickle , Tracy Huntley, Cheryl Domich, Heather Hardly, Jennifer Ney, manager. Back Row: Coach Michael King, Alicia Showalter, Amy Johnson, Kim Fanella, Lisa In ham, Rayne Scott, Hayes Adams, manager, and Eric Rexrode, manager. Off to a flying start. Concentrating on mounting perfectly onto the beam, junior Alicia Showalter prepares to start her routine. As a result of her hard work she placed high in the Invitational. Gymnastics 167 Wrestling 2zzs1wq1qgggs,,,g Xszgeifiii5221-wszfamsi: ravfaii fw2lmsifies, 4a 4w112i'? , M ,I 4 JJ T601 UC C GSS With the best for state competi- Kay 2f2li13tE,i1Ilifgo1?liJr61:,f2I2hM51gI1:lS wrestling record in T tion. Garber placed aftefrasuccessfulmatchl the history ofthe pro- rte -err sixth in his weight class gram, the team finished if e e at the state level, and the season as Valley District champions. The district championship was hardly a new experience for the wrestling program. They have been Valley District champions for the past ten out of eleven years. This was one of the best dual meet teams we have ever had,', said Coach John Seal. Not only was the team as a whole a champion, but Juniors Scott Bowman, John Broaddus, Jeremy Beach, Brad Garber, and Lance Lumar all found easy success individual- ly along with Senior Norman Morris and Sophomore Jonathan Mitchell. Each was a district champion in his respective weight class. By placing second at 145 pounds and third at 185 pounds, respec- tively, junior Brad Garber and sophomore Jonathan Mitchell qualified J. V. Wrestling Team, Front Row: Bart Mor- ris, Ryan Orr, Brian Almond, John Fuller, Shawn Nutter, Gregg Bibik, Barry Saadat- mand, Brian Temples, Eric McKee, Randy Leonard. Back Row: Coach Sam Mitchell, Joel Beach, Brian Johnson, Scott Andrews, Julian Carter, Chris Grefe, Brad Radosevich, Jonathan Mitchell, David Kurtz, Alan Cline, Somvang Khochareun. Varsity Wrestling Team, Front Row: John Broadous, Patrick Rodgers, Duc Huynh, Michael Rudmin, Eric Travis, Scott Bowman, Heath Benner, Norman Morris, Jeremy Beach, Dondi Simon. Back Row: Coach John Seal, Charlie Taylor, Robert Cox, Jonathan Mitchell, Lance Lumar, Kevin McNulty, Brad Garber, Troy Lamp, Desmond Riley, Coach Sam Mitchell. 168 Wrestling!Page Editor: T. Newberry although he did not place in the top six, Mitchell also performed well under the immense pressure of state competition. ' The Junior Varsity team finished their season with a successful record of five wins and only two losses. They also had an excellent showing in the Junior Varsity tournament finishing first. With such notable success, the Varsity and Junior Varsity wrestling teams were a great source of pride for all the Blue Streaks. As Senior Norman Morris said It's probably the hardest sport in the school, but the rewards you get make the hard work worth it. Dian Funston NYY The Run-Around. Members on the Varsity wrestling team, senior Charlie Taylor, and juniors Kevin McNulty and Dondi Simon enjoy a few laps around the gym. In addition to weight lifting for strength, jogging for endurance was a major part of practices. 5... 1uzwggjigifggifasz,isfziwmgi'fs. qggestling , .4 -,,,.. . A., fL5 f:EnEffiiil'f:s1:: 193. 'lawn 3 ii'fgi.:sssliffsiiigilszgfzgi ziffwsiiziieiia f s2..32Yg1fy5gf wg-f. ,.:,, .. Varsity Junior Varsity 40 28 Alleghany 9 46 41 21 Park View 27 21 64 9 Charlottesville 9 54 69 0 Waynesboro 5 42 0 75 Phillipsboro N.J. - - 15 51 Woodberry Forest - - 51 21 RE. Lee 3 31 38 23 Orange - - 30 27 Handley - - 63 10 Western Albermarle - - 51 15 Turner Ashby 9 25 57 9 Lexington 45 36 10 Wins 2 Losses 5 Wins 2 Losses Q.. ,lf , XJ ' ' On Top of Things. Junior Kevin McNulty works to get an edge on opponent Mike Sprouse from Alleghany High School. Kevin's tie helped to lift the team to a 40-28 win. Let's hear it. Coach John Seal, sophomore John Mitchell, and junior Lance Lumar cheer as teammate, junior Brad Garber, pins his opponent for a win. The team spirit played an important role in the success of the team. Wrestling 169 ,,,,eal a l ?iiegp51afe .... , 4' 'l 4 4' f le Ilhllii laillael, l ,!a ,II N What do A Il 0 ll h 8 1' a - - chocolate and method of raising - - - volleyball have In team Splflt and pre- . A . 9 a sia? '51 J common. One might moting more student - . sa nothin however attendance at ames was ! 7 the volleyball teams saw things differently. Each player had a secret pal, and before every game the player receiv- ed a small gift from her. The gift had to be little and under one dollar. Often the players exchanged Hershey's kisses, licorice, or small pins to wear. Even Coach Cavanaugh and Coach Weaver were included and had secret pals. This tactic used by Coach Barbara Cavanaugh and Coach Vickie Weaver promoted friendship and unity on the teams. I felt that it made us seem more like friends than just teammates, stated senior Jill Dellinger. Although the teams did not have record winning seasons, the gifts helped to keep team spirit high. The day after the games, numerous volleyball players were observed proudly displaying their gifts. frzldiijfgffzftgl yy .aifsiemQiiixa,Gasffaelgfusfzsezavh 'efvalkwi iam ' 1 2 Westem Albemarle 1 2 Spotswood 0 2 Fort Defiance 2 1 Charlottesville 0 2 Turner Ashby 0 2 R.E. Lee Streaks 0 2 Broadway 0 2 Waynesboro 0 2 James Wood 0 2 Eastern Mennonite 1 2 Eastern Mennonite 2 0 Warren County 2 Wins 10 Losses the use of stickers. The coaches asked their players to hand out stickers which proudly exclaimed Volleyball spirit, pass it on! These were distributed to various friends and teachers throughout the school. In this way, the teams encouraged others to have the same amount of spirit they had about their sport. Nicole Favatella stated, Even though we were not the most noticed team in the school, we had just as much spirit as the other teams. Reagan Stainback Hike For A Spike. Senior Tammy Holm OOD, a vital member of the Varsity tea follows through on a play, scoring the wir ing point of a game. 1'ue Been Set Up. Senior Jill Dellinger Q- sets up the ball for teammate Robin Mo who will spike it across the net. Tee setups made many points throughout the season. UIOOKSIOD, Holly Huck, Debbie Bowman, my Holmes, Nicolev Favatella, Amy 7 Robin Moss, Becky Williams, Paula McAbee, Felicia Morris, Manager Deedee Shoemake Noel Grattan. Back Row: Manager Christy Coach Barbara Cavanaugh. 170 VolleyballlPage Editors: C. Bilbrey and R. Stainback Junior Varsity Volleyball, Front Row: Back Row: Abby Thompson, Melissa Bergey, Michelle Reday, Dona O'Conner, Julie Tross, Kelly Dwyer, Nia Dickerson, Carla Ritenour, Sabrina Wampler, Lyn Foley, Laura More. Coach Vickie Weaver. 95 L5Qsilaiafgfivsiaisilssiv, .srl ,-,f 1:1wrifaffzzfewfggz :SQQIQQQYQQSwe,iasiE4smwr1ls:safswg: JM-Volleyball Streaks 'iQf9?ibif3LQsf1f szszgissv .M-'15,,resume ,ls-ww 0 Western Albemarle 0 Spotswood 1 Fort Defiance 0 Charlottesville 2 Turner Ashby 2 R.E. Lee 1 Broadway 2 Waynesboro 2 James Wood 2 Eastern Mennonite 2 Eastern Mennonite 5 Wins 6 Losses Volleyball 171 Boys'TennE On the move. Junior John Broaddus show perfect volley form as he retums a shot 1 .l. teammate Rod Branner during a practice. oun lood What did the basically as follows. above title mean S. gg sophomore Rod Branner, to the boys' tennis it itil if junior John Broaddus, coach Jack Smith? tl' J ' i ii iff? 'f EW ' u n io r D o n di S i m o n , Wil , :,-, 5 gi ,S J . It meant a team of .Q 3, jg j phhh , sophomore Scott Llskey, underclassmen who were out for blood. Basically Coach Smith had to start over with no returning seniors to help out or act as r0le'models. Yet Coach Smith worked with and trained his young tennis team well because they reached their ultimate goal: districts. Each team member went to the rugged practices every day with deter- mination in his eye and the taste of sweet victory on his tongue. According to Coach Jack Smith, The team has done great for such a young team. We have. gradually improved with each match and have accomplished our main goal of be- ing one ofthe top four in the district. Although the ranking of the top six players fluctuated quite often due to the players' blood, sweat and tears shed in practices and in performances, the sophomore Jayson Shifflett and sophomore Danny Smith playing number six singles. Each of these players gave it his all. They went in each game with a positive attitude. In this grueling sport where thought and skill paired up, so did the boys' doubles. The number one doubles pair was junior Les Branner and his cousin sophomore Rod Branner. These two played with great teamwork, style and competitive edge. They helped the team to a 6-2 season. Summing it up, Coach Jack Smith said, I was very pleased with the team's progress. Of course we will have to make new goals but I'm happy with the ones we have accomplished this year. J. Hansbrough 172 Boys' TennislPage Editor: J. Hansbrough ' x ' Tennis Pro. After an agonizing match against Handley Mr. Jack Broaddus con- sults Coach Jack Smith and Brownie Com- mins over his son's victory. , i .. ,, ,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,., ,. T. ..,,,,,,,,, ,W Humming it up. Junior Dondi Simon shows his enthusiasm over daily practices and amuses teammate junior Eric Perramond. -qwsbw., ,MW ff X rJf,,.J,,,,' . f..- Av-or-,,,,f ii ff, ff ...ff ff ,,,,.f- 'aff 441-.af vfjgri: I ,A L' ,,,,.---- Af,, Y vAAAiJ,f, ff' N fgi...'f, Xsx f--.. ,,,,.N, . Y MNV' 'raw'-,M Boys' Tennis Team. Front Row: John Scott Liskey, Dondi Simon, Danny Smith, Rod Broaddus, David Howarth, Jason Shifflette, Branner, Les Branner, Kevi Mclntire, Coach Jack David Hanes, Eric Perramond. Back Row: Smith. Take Five. Sophomore Kevin Mclntire basks in the glory of a narrow win against Broadway. Lob It Up. Junior Eric Perramond exerts all of his energy into serving the ball. Eric's serve is one of his most powerful weapons. ix . A.. Q. .. pm 1 xi 1 YJ 5 Eastem Mennonite 4 9 Culpeper 0 5 R. E. Lee 4 4 Waynesboro 5 3 Charlottesville 6 Streaks 8 Westem Albermarle 1 9 Broadway 0 9 Fort Defiance 0 5 Spotswood 4 8 Tumer Ashby 1 2 Handley 7 3 Spotswood 6 8 wins 4 losses 173 Girls Tennis 9 The girls, tennis l A Spotswood High team had a suc- School when they had c e s s ful s e a s o n all of the top six players finishing in a tie for fourth place in the district. The loss to R. E. Lee by a score of five to four was what kept them from competing in the district tournament. Although they did not get into the tournament, they still put forth a great effort throughout the season. Their motto of loving 'em, deucing 'em, and smashing 'em was not always easy to live up to, however. The team found it difficult to love Turner Ashby when, before their match, the whole team accidentally showed up for breakfast at Shoneys along with the Lady Streaks. It was also difficult to smash their opponents from returning from a team that went to the state tour- nament. The new no-ad rule also made deucing op- ponents a new experience for the team. Still, even with all of these difficulties, the top seven players: CD Jackie Dinsmore, Q25 Kellie Filter, C35 Monica Branner, 141 Marilyn Stone, C55 Dian Funston, Q63 Jill Dellinger, and Q71 Cathy Lareau were aggressive in both singles and doubles play. As stated by Coach Mary Evelyn Bodkin, The girls should be proud of their play, they im- proved as the season progressed and reached their goal of placing in the top four in a tough district. Dian Annerumon Love 'em, Deuce 'em and Smash 'eml Sen Marilyn Stone shows her unique finishi form after a killer serve. Marilyn's strc serve is one of the largest assets to l game. 0 . as A -w.,' v 1 fm. -X i A .. A M. viii-iz z' 1 5 gn Us l v 5 , ui f1's5.-e r. 4. Q- , Jliif T751 . . gal. . Il Oops - What a Shot! Senior Monica Bran- ner actually laughs out loud at the forehand volley that she just miss-hit over the fence. Lgickily, Monica rarely hits this type of s ot. A f ,- Laughing Off the Stress. The tennis team patiently waits for their opponents from Charlottesville while enjoying a break from the intense pressure they are ready to face. ff 4 .mn ,L . That's Entertainment. Juniors Kelly Conway and Dian Funston keep their coach, Mary Evelyn Bodkin entertained while waiting for the Charlottesville teamtoarrive. l. ennis 5 Eastem Mennonite 4 9 Culpeper 0 4 R. E.Lee 5 1 Waynesboro 8 9 Charlottesville 0 Streaks 7 Western Albemarle 2 7 Broadway 2 4 Fort Defiance 5 0 Spotswood 9 6 Tumer Ashby 3 4 Handley 5 6 wins 5 losses Girls' Tennis Team, Front Rowi Cathy Lareau, Mary Beth Lareau, Kellie Filter, J ill Dellinger, Amy Chappell, Back Row: Jackie Dinsmore, Dian Funaton, Marilyn Stone, Susan Huffman, Monica Branner, Kelly Conway. Girls' Tennis 175 Streaks Pump lt. Pacing himself for a grueling trial, junior Robert Galgano develops a strong capacity for middle distances. Robert is a definite team leader in the middle distances gs ar: seniors Darrin Helms and Dylan mit . ill.. , Bw, T-wk I 'li 79 Charlottesville 51 105 Fort Defiance 31 88 Westem Albemarle 48 109 Tumer Ashby 50 Broadway 1 1 59 Robert E.Lee 93 Spotswood 18 51 Waynesboro 85 Keeping The Faith. Senior Darrin Helms shows the true meaning of sportsmanship as he tinishes a challenging race. One of on- ly two Blue Streak losses all season, Robert E. Lee proved to be a difficult challenger. 176 Boys' TrackfPage Editors: P. Derrick and B. Wynn Flying High. Clearing the hurdle with perfect form, sophomore Tony Tallent practices his technique during one of many practices. The team utilized their commit- ment to excellence, completing a successful 6-2 regular season. Stre-tch! Clearing the bar by a large mar sophomore Ben Price is sized up b Trailblazer competitor. The Streaks I events were strong, helping to develop potential of the whole team. f' if sf-'orixf x. n N .I .si 5 'Ai 'P' Boys Track ., .wsfref i ff:-,.m.,:4.-s:Pfp 1'fwWim,-itfwwsr-A-aww.,-wiv--i ,:w,,.ff,nyrf.m5U -,rw ..,,1g, 25-M atW'.s..wrw.w.-ltr--eggs-1fi,.59rwf I A mag- IMat,-w'rgvff4if,w.swssigtfr.,5.,t,r.. 1. .f V :wget it 0,08 Pfactlcmg many Ju m P S- G ' 6 g 1 h h k M d h Ong OUTS, t 9 U30 YGFS D309 t 9 g ar.a . t e a m c o m p le t e d a 1 team in hurdles. strong 6-2 regular season. is D a r r 1 n H elm s , ' .f,1f'l!-sigagidfgh 1 '- 11 T Q fzjffbixft C o m m e n t 1 n g o n t h e Robert Galgano, and season, sophomore Phil Dicken- son said, We have worked very hard this year to get where we are. How far we go from here will depend on our continuing work. Phil was a part of the 4x1600 relay team that set a new school record of 19:12.6. The old record was 19:35.2. The other members of the record setting team were Dylan Smith, Chris Frers, and Patrick Showalter. The team had several outstanding leaders. Eric Curry and Mike Clem were the strong men in sprints and Dylan Smith Dominated the middle distances while Chris Frers and Phil Dickenson led the long distances. Jimmy and Vinnie Paladino were the top scorers for the throws and Pat Rodgers was strong in vault. The team's hard work helped them overcome several tough adversities. Many team members faced injuries that could have set them back and slowed them down. The spring weather was less than ideal. However, these problems made the team unite and work harder. One of the many highlights of the season was Eric Curry's fourth place finish in the state high jump competition. He had previously set the school record at 6'6 . Also participating in the state meet were Phil Dickenson, Greg Myers, Chris Frers, and Dylan Smith. Summing up the season, Coach Turner said, We feel like this was a really good group to work with. They all worked hard and produced resultsf' Brooke Wynn Varsity, Front Row: Chris Frers, Patrick Showalter, Duc Huynh, Robert Galgano, Steve Hensley, Aaron Lyon, Carlton Custer, Oxo Slayer, Eric McKee. Row 2: Jimmy Paladino, Phil Dicken- son, Darrin Helms, Chris Grefe, Kevin Brown, Eric Curry, Dusty Bugg, Mike Clem, Kevin Brown, Tim Shifflet. Back Row: Vinnie Paladino, Kevin Petit, Tim Shingler, Eric Rexrode, Matthew Sen- field, Lance Lumar, Ben Price, Tony Tallent, Ricky Yates, Patrick Rogers. Junior Varsity, Front Row: Todd Raines, Andy In- gham, Matt Coviniton, Aaron Lyons, Grant Penrod. Row 2: Mar Lareau, Chris Roach, Dirk Kinder, Stephen Boyd, Matt Riley, Kevin Brown, Carlton Custer, Nathaniel Robinson, Michael Martin, Brian Browning, James Peters. Back Row: Ricky Yates, Tony Tallent, Eric Rexrode, Kevin Brown, Matt Senfield, Ben Price, Chris Grefe, Gene Smith, Steve Hensley, Carter Ruff. Boys' Track 177 Girls Track Taking Five. While relaxing and cooling 0 after the Lee meet, Blue Streaks' Nici Rice and Sandy Homar await anxiously I their next events. J u s t w h a t made the girls' track team stand out from the rest? Pa- tience, sportsmanship, and the drive to win were fac- tors that made up the girls' track team. Led by outstanding athletes such as Pam Hodge, who placed First in the district in the 300m hurdles, Kelly Ruck, who placed third in the district's mile, Mary Van Dyke, who placed second in the district 3200m, and Amy Washington, who led all in the district shot with a 40'3 throw, and other such athletes, the team had a strong founda- tion on which to build. These athletes Varsity Track Team. Front Row: Amy Smith, Sheryl Harper, Heather Hardy, Jen- ny Whitelow, Abby Thompson, Kay Style Madden, Rayne Scott, Vicky Fellows. Row 2: Carla Ritenour, Lynn Foley, Rachel Rion, Sarah Roberts, Robin Raynes, Amy Washington, Betsy Stone, Mary McKee, Susan Van Dyke, Sheli Sim- mons. Row 3: Alicia Showalter, Mary Van Dyke, Sandy Homar, Nicole Rice, and Laura Smith. Back Row: Chris Scanlan, Kelly Ruck, Pam Hodge Sarah Stewart, Tammy Holmes, Lisa Ingham, Kim Fanella. 1 J. V. GirL9' Track Team. First Row: Annie Guardacosta, Sabrina Wampler, Anne J oll . Row 2: Lai Madden, Amy Liscomb, Yolundia Algood. Row 3: Allicyn Smith, Amanda Graves, Angie Summers, Amy Harper. Back Row: Elizabeth Rand, Margaret Gratton. Managers: fStandingJ Kim Messenley, Faye Lofferty. 178 Girls' Track proved to good leaders because they spread their abilities by par- ticipating in different events. Although we were hindered by bad weather our perfor- mance was high enough to place second in our district, stated Coach J. J . Updike. Starting practice in February, each member of the girls' track team worked daily to do their best. With each meet the girls progressed towards the district meet, Where the blue streaks showed a strong ending to what was a promising season by qualifying sixteen girls for the regional Ineet. Evan Vitkauskas av 9. 'F f s F vfai fi 3 Q ,K Ji didn. lm is' 3 Lighter than Air. Senior Pam Hodge displays her hurdling techniques during one of the Lady Streaks' practices. Pam's diligence took her to third place at the state track meet held on May 23rd. GJHWP-Het 53 Charlottesville 75 100 Fort Defiance 26 63 Western Albemarle 64 Streaks 86 Tumer Ashby 51 Broadway 19 6216 R. E. Lee 72 Spotswood 20 75 Waynesboro 52 3 wins - 3 losses . 61 ff. ,, ' 1 V , ,,,, 1 wwf ' ' --I V' ., 4,vL,Lig ,, K , 1 i M ff ' ' ' ' , ' ,H QW M K , ,,,r , I iisar rrnrs . Mew-I ff 43 I of. V , .ividffji I ,, , ,,4l vZV' ny '1 ., 'J Mb W q in-'Y' ' uw Mg Q, V jr ,,...,, -'fha 4 - -ff . 'W' ' 1- J , , +,1f.N Avid' .'l.-W M S' 1 - L' 'W I .QQSWQ f 'M- W f, 4' I wx -H1 . t . F 3,43 1, if? 'iz' vgazvl ., ,,, . 77s,7 7.777 L L rryynyynyr ' 1 WWM '1a ,,, if f , f S s Q ' 'Ai 1 'f -e if ',', 't ' 4 ww' Maul 27 A 'Y A-te, V i .4 4, if an-'ihmf' A Flying Start. Using all of her strength, freshman Rayne Scott leaps through the air to try to get a further distance than her R. E. Lee opponent. Heave-Ho. Giving it her all, freshman Jenny V Whitelow throws the shot put during the ' meet with rival R. E. Lee. Girls' Track 179 Baseball gftlfield When asked WWW. what was special re W' i about their team, W many members of the Varsity Baseball team said it was their togethemess. Brian Almond stated, We were like a family, especially when things got down. He then con- tinued by saying, At the beginning of the season our playing was all individual efforts, by the end we were playing together. This new attitude noticeably improved their game performance. This was shown when they won a long hard game of ten innings instead of the usual Batter Up! Coach Jack Hale shows his players the proper way to hit the ball. 180 Varsity Baseball fPage Editor: R. Stainback f' ui W W seven innings M W against Waynesboro. iw W 'V Coach Hale did his part MW to promote a family rela- tionship by playing the ever- concerned and domineering father. He was the head of the family, yes, the father figure. stated Evan Vitkauskas. This family unit produced several good games and a great team atmosphere. Reagan Stainback Fireball. Junior Chris Hart practices his best pitch in order to be ready for many tough opponents. Easy Does It. Senior Robbie Hottinger practices laying down a bunt, and perfecting a strategy for scoring. With hard practices like this, Coach Hale saw to it that all team members were in prime condition. ,wmwkm Ready or Not! Coach Sam Mitchell feeds ,f baseballs into the pitching machine to give the players a real batting workout. Swing Low. Jeff Brookshire attempts to catch a low inside pitch from Chris Hart during practice. Bobbie Jo John Shipley. mp- limbers up while practices brought ...mth- Ni Q Varsity Baseball. Front Row: mana er Mikki Crookston, Jeff Brookshire, clay Hook, Brian Almond, David Ervin, Brian Atkins, Sta Hottin er. Row 2: manager Carrier, A. Bocook, Evan Vitkauskas, Jim Printz, Sean Rooney, Terry Shif- flett, Ricky Morris. Back Row: Coach Jack Hale, Chris Hart, Dan Haycock, Asa Graves, Witt Bab- cock, Jeff Leatherman, Robbie Hottinger, Coach in Silent Observation. Senior Jeff Leatherman watching his teammates. Hard good results during game time. Varsity Baseball - I l Q 1 2 Handley 'gf 2 5 Warren County gr 9 9 spmwwd 2 1 Westem Albemarle 4 1 1 R. E. Lee 9 6 Waynesboro 3 10 Fort DeEa.nce 3 4 Tumer Ashby 0 2 Charlottesville Streaks 4 13 Spotswood 8 Broadway 4 Fort Defiance 6 5 Waynesboro 3 1 Western Albemarle 9 4 R. E. Lee 3 1 Tumer Ashby 1 Broadway 1 Charlottesville 0 1 Waynesboro Practice Makes Perfect. Witt Babcock, Jeff Leatherman, and Brian Almond prepare to work on improving their batting averages. Varsity Baseball 181 ...,,,- Q y my pn rw, ,zo-:r.,:f,r.: 1 .wx ra- 1.5mm . Q jhlvly .ZjZh,l,.Z5l L ,,,.,,,.. oftball l M ww r lc what was to keep things girls' softball o year provided o good team that made foundation for the up- them so special? ii Zix ffgn coming year, said Coach They were not afraid of hard work. Even though they didn't win every game, the drive to succeed was always there. Over the years the team has been through hardships and triumphs, but seniors that stayed with the team for four years such as senior Terri Robin- son, senior Robin Moss, and senior Christy Neff never gave up. The two men behind the team were coaches John Seal and Jim Nipe. Coach Seal had been with the team for three years and Coach Nipe had been with the team for two. It's was a rough season but the girls hung in there and we tried sv- 'ltd .Sr J .V VV. I n... .,.. s Slip Of The Wrist. During practice, r sophomore Melissa Bergey pitches a underhanded throw to a teammate. The team practiced every day at Simms Elemen- tary school. 182 Girls' SoftballlPage Editor: K. Mackey Nipe. Some of the most valuable team members were senior Robin Moss who played first basemang junior Paula McAbee who played shortstopg senior Terri Robinson who was a pitcherg and freshman Kelly Dwyer who was an ex- cellent hitter. All team members were to be com- mended on their spirit and their ability to try their best. Sophomore Karen Haycock who was a newcomer to the team said, I liked the feeling of friendship among the team. Everyone was equally supported. The girls' softball team was definitely a class act. Kristin Mackey l .,..1 . Plan Of Attack. In between innings coac Jim Nipe and John Seal discuss their plar attack with team members. Through wo ing together they were able to win the ga against Charlottesville. Warming Up. Before the game be sophomore Linda Scott practices her c ching techniques. Linda was one of the t catchers that the team had. . o r ,fad ,- .rr . A . M 'Maw Q A A -- ' , L, . -ff, 4mZr?o'ff'5..f- r ' .Q ,r-2'1lfiff5'i5'f.'f 7'5'T1 'A,,f K ' rf . 1. . z an Front Row.' Jenny Lotts, Amy Kruger, Robin Moss, MaryAnn Eiland, Tammy McAbee, Laurie West, Linda Scott, Dawn Heishman, Robin McKee. Back Row: Coach John Seal, Christy Neff, Paula McAbee, Kelly Dwyer, Jennifer Thompson, Terri Robinson, Karen Haycock, Melissa Bergey, Debbie Bowman, Coach Jim Nipe. iw. W, S Q , A X 9 ,dlsw fl fgi f l 2 ' 1 ff' be W ' .S , W .. b e Q zz ga - 2 l S S S f,.lualEe:EE:i5....l for l'l ' ' ' X e of wr, 5 If Q W- XATKTSEQHGQ 1' swf' oflball .W 3:64 D 'Q 11 Warren County , ,hw 1 Spotswood Qi A K. . 13 Westem Albennarle 1 Albermarle - il i 12 Ruben E.Lee I 1. i 5 K Fort Deflence 3 Tumer Ashby 26 Charlottesville Streaks 12 Waynesboro , K - V 3 Spotswood ' , , ' K ' K K A . E f .L 18 Broadway 'A K N gf' K K S , -Q ff'1L3-if?-6'3 Wd' 3 Fort Defience lf 5 r A .. ,.X,X,':, p , . I Q X ,,. ., , M K X 1, p ' K 'X l ,L K K 3 Waynesboro Q -an L- K ' ' X . .S ' N L X X, XM' ,fmfff 15 Westem Albermarle N6 N M 1 of . .AML Q A .4 fi 3 Robert E. Lee ' .xr r A .-'wx QT ,Tfkif 'S E V K ff, M . Q of J'-'t:g.v,r,f'5vbj?5N. - f M:.,,,, 9 Tumer Ashby l , , 7' .i,M,gg,y-3, K 1' A ,sggk w ' 'W Mb .K 11 Broadway l A , 3 . ,,, . . 'ff'-fs-1 ' ' -- 11H17'i'?v ' f 23 Charlotwsville . M-, ' J-F x... ' 1 L 4 . . M Q Q 3 l. -1 g3,5.,,j' X1 - f Y, , K ,M l in K gf-:V W- 6-wrns 12 A losses , .i-X 'f'i?s3Es'g,M,Mgff ,M -5,41 M33-QW-hge ff' ' S ' ' - - a W V , S M W 47 3 ' - Make My Day. Senior Robin Moss guards her plate while her opposing team member tries to run home. Her job was well done when she got the player out at first base. Softball 183 X: I1 This year the many patrons of TAJ came Out of The Blue to support the student body in all their endeavors. This section, deemed Ads, served as a tribute to the patrons that helped make 'l this book a reality. gf A Ir .KJ x 'A 184 Ads Divider f Page Editor: B. Wynn V The Lady Shines Again. Exemplifying true Blue Streak spirit, sophomore Susan Van Dyke flanked by varsity cheerleaders bears the torch in the tribute to America half-time show at the Broadway football game. The Blue Streaks went on to a 40-14 win over Broadway. A Crowning Victory. Principal Mr. Lemuel Vicl congratulates homecoming queen Kelly Weas while escort Jay Hook, flowergirl Lindse Chappell, and maid of honor Bernadette Kemp ton look on in nervous anticipation. The Blu Streaks stormed past Fort Defiance in a 35-' Win Homecoming night. Q Y 0 21 R. F? Qi Q. .gf ci nga Q 1 1 -5 f.: .5 . 1' 3' I .JN I ,' 'U as ' P' 1, 'L Y Q, ir f X il fini .V me ,- vm Qc-pple mam L. I. 'Auzhorued Dealer Q, 434-llll Polling Hills Shoppmg Center, Harrisonburg, VA COMPUTER WORKS, INC. College Bound VVhat was the one thing that weighed heaviest on the minds of most seniors? Not classes, not clubs, not clothes, but . . . college! Where to apply? Can I get in there? Who should I ask to write recommendations? What is the deadline? Early decision? Transcripts, test scores, ESSAYS?l CA word that struck terror in the heart of every college bound seniorl These were just some of the thoughts and ques- tions burdening the senior psyche. Underclassmen were also pondering the same topics. This accounted for their presence, along with the seniors, at such events as Col- lege Night, which was held in the Claude Warren field house. However, for the seniors it was truly time for ac- tion. They responded well by flooding the guidance department with applications, and then they sat back to await their acceptances. Despite all of the above-mentioned hassle, most were excited about college and very much looking forward to it as was evident in the words of Sean Shingler: It's gonna be fun! Kevin H rt 905 M nonbug 2280 Um llll ULDCKIT Jun OH South lain St. lm vnu: mm smut VMI ml 0 c 0 o . ..,,..,... U-KEEP-THE-KEY CALL 4334234 PUBLIC sronms 186 Advertisements I Page H. 1-igydulg' UULUN Y OPTICAL CO Professional Building 434-1764 Medical Arts Building 434-1216 Valley Mall 433-2642 Harrisonburg, VA Staunton, VA 885-0311 4 Downtown For Over GO Years Dim- lu 3:00 AM, to 5:00 P.M. GEORGE S SODA SANDWICH SHOP EMM r USM Hirnsoulnurg VIF2,II1I12.Z8fll 17 3343143 f f 613 1 rl li' rx 'lQ'l L 'K J, ' 1' ', ' fl 'J -3,34 7 3 lllmlly pet practice Bonlamln Moon Paints 434-5457 Valleq Veterinary 'nanh llospltal PAQANO wrrllillep Dr. John W. Daly S Dr. Donna L, Daly 1 soCARLroN Srneer VA 22801 nw' 0 o 3015 outh Main Sire I f703, 434-0166 Harrisonburg, glc pefggs HARRISONBURG' VA Quality Home Furnishings Free Delivery ' Free Parking Free Layaway ln-Store Financing Personalized Service Furniture Appliances Floor Covering Custom Draperies Venetian Blinds Interior Design Oriental Rugs 61 Court Square, Downtown Harrisonburg 434-6767 SHEN-VALLEY BAND INSTRUMENT ONE HOUR VALET SERVICE We feature the most complete line of parts and accesso 'es C V ' th Shenarlrcloali Valley Specialists in . Rebuilding and Refinishing - Band and Orchestra 268 N- M313 A Instruments Harrisonburg, VA Your local Conn, King, Selmer and Armstrong Dealer 144 North Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Adyertisements it 187 IVAN M. MESSICK Owner i u.s. 11 North, P.o. sox 1353 Phone Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 703-433-91 1 1 Splish Splash How many times did students wish that they could in- clude water sports in their extra-curricular activities at school? Fifteen students found the answer as they formed their own water polo team which practiced at Bridgewater College during the week. Several students, who were in good physical shape, had the ability to swim well, and had good control of the ball, joined this team coached by Mike Clark and Chad Quin. On Sundays they played against the James Madison University water polo team. Later in the season they played in a tournament that lasted two days in which they played five games. Since the water polo team was the first that the school had been involved with, the popularity of it grew quickly. Senior Pete Senfield stated, we would eventually like to see this type of activity develop into a high school sport. The sport was fun and exciting for both the players and the viewers. As Senior Dan Haycock remarked, It's a fast moving sport that involves all players of the team. Susan Huffman 53 ff wi, X, h x. DOMINION K SM Member FDIC .xg PRINTING Wffllf 700 W4 7Z'fW , .1 mc. .F H- U -gf' N flwlkx 10 up my g g 1 PRINTING S' i ' S KWIK-KOPY PRINTING Realtors 35 Kenmore Street 234 E. Market Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Harrisonburg, VA 434-7384 Telephone: 17031 433-2828 Comphments of nominal Touch SBAICEHGP Dr Donald R Brown 1761 South High Street 170131 41313-3713 Rockingham Square Harrisonburg, VA 22801 GOCD LUCK STREAKS FROM PACKAGING SERVICES, INC. mmm HBR o I XG QI! travel counsellors mc ..I Apple Blossom Mall N . l C Winchester, VA 'l H 83 si Main sr. Harrisonburg 434-4693 YOUR REGISTERED .IEWELER In Downtown Harrisonburg Member of American Gem Society SHENANDOAH S PRIDE DAIRY . -ZF -A-,'- ' Ts: . . -Ie : k 'I Valley Milk for Valley People 434-7328 War PHOTO SUPPLY 889 E. Market St. Harrisonburg Valley Mall Harrisonburg 1025 W. Main St., Waynesboro A UEMBZR OF TNC SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDIIIGLI. BANKBR U HORSLEY AND CONSTABLE 66 South Court Square Telephone - 434-7373 Harrisonburg, Virignia Home of Same Day Photo Finishing Home Video Nikon Pentax u'i Kodak Olympus ' Advertisements if Q S if 5 s 5 Q 5 Q S Q Q Q S K E K s Q Q Q 2 5 i S s S Q Q 3 Q Q 5 if 1' opl orkin To ether I I I fl , M. x.-. M Ai W ltyldyxl YS 'I A ll . I . i Il i C A 5 i ,II . v ,: i l. ,L,, I . ff l 9 zlil 1 Robert H. Strickler Chairman of the Boardg Lawrence McDorman, Feed Mill Su ervisorg , P Carl Poulson, General Manager, Rocco Feeds, Inc. RGCCO FEEDS. INC.. ROCCO FARMS, INC., ROCCO TURKEYS, INC., ROCCO FARM FOGDS. INC.. ROCCO FURTHER PROCESSING, INC., ROCCO BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC.. ROCCO LAMB FARMS, INC. Harrisonburg. VA 22801 17035568-1400 Advertisements I 193 EME T Compliments of JC Penne Harrisonburg, VA Looney Toons fcontinued from page 1925 commented that rock music has a good beat, interesting lyrics, and is just fun to listen to when you're in the mood. Another interesting form of music in the school was classic rock. There was a revival of the old sixties music that included the Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, the Who, the Rolling Stones, and other such artists. Kevin Harter stated that classic rock is rock before real rock ended. As a whole, students agreed that without their music to dance or study to, their lives would not have been quite the same. Whether to cheer them up, put them to sleep, or make them cry, music was something ap- preciated, if not cherished by everyone. Eddieilackso Office Environments IN SERVICE 5' ' The Office Products Center Market 84 Mason Harrisonburg Valle, Mau ooon LUCK STREAKS 4242577 Store ci RAIIHI mi lil It xooi Maxis 424-1701 Catal-Og S M 111181 H lFTlSUlll7lll'E N X 9968 IH-12-1 5975 L-ill-,l A-will-l HAHHISUN PLAZA WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR LATEST PROJECT IN DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG Store Fronts PIBIB GIBSS Aluminum Windows Mirrors Sliding Doors Insulated Glass Virginia Contractors Class A 77537 GLASS St IVIETALS, lrwc. THE COMPLETE GLASSfPLEXlGLAS 81 ALUMINUM EXPERTS 1556 Country Club Road Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone: l703l 43448820 or l703l 434-8146 Complete line on thermal single hung and horlkontal slider windows and patio doors. Advertisements 195 ADVERTI E MICK-OR-MACK SUPERMARKETS South Main St. 81 East Wolfe St. Harrisonburg, VA We give S 81 H Green Stamps I Want a Pop It was September 2, 1986 on the first floor of the school. Two large crowds were forming around two large objects at each end of the hall. What had caused such ex- citement among the students? Two new drink machines with such drinks as R.C. Cola, Cheerwine, and Sundrops, just to mention a few of the 45 cent wonders. The students are responding really well. I just hope they keep it up! said Mr.Gary Riner, the coorindator of the drink machines project. The machines were opened at 2:10 p.m. and closed at 7:55 a.m. the following morn- ing. The machine project were not open during the day because they competed with the state-funded cafeteria. The students really enjoyed having the machines available, as seen by junior Dondi Simon's statement, There's nothing like a cold drink at the end of the day, and no better place to get one than at school! Toni Newberry 3 E :kN N E E' X' s K5 ' 5 1 335 5 H 335559 N351 iilgsiz . P- , 1, sig 5 4 i N 3 V S l tl X? .ai Sli? GOLDEN SKILLET ll1lf1lli21mS0HS RED mom SUPERMARKET ff rf HOME HEALTH CHICKEN AND PARTY TRAYS Nelson L. Showalter, RPh., FASCP FLOWER SHOP, R Pfesfdenf BAKERY AND DELI nn 47051 454-1166 caoox 638-DRUG ITING T0 l776 South Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ggasgqlgupirgggvrwow-GCATIONS 196 Advert.isementslPage Editor: H. Hayduk .L ,, A, ,AA ,,,, , , , V, Systems Lindsey Fune and Crematory Inc. Good clean used cars Financing available Buy v Sell - Trade Wease Auto Exchange, Inc. Imported Car and Truck Parts 1489,S0uth Mam Street Corner ot Chicago Avenue 8i Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, VA 22801 883 chicago Avenue EEEIYZEVGEESE 703'434'5919 Harrisonburg, va. 22801 Phone 4703i-133-2534 Perfection The college admissions process constantly badgered all college-bound students. A main factor causing this was achievement on the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATJ. If I just had an 800 on one of the tests, thought students while filling out applications, I could get in anywhere. Senior Matt O'Meara and sophomore Tom J. Paul accomplished the rare feat of scoring the maximum score of 800 on the math section of the SAT and PSAT, respectively. For Matt, this was the second 800 he had ac- quired on the Math SAT, and was 'ta lot happier to get a 580 on verbal. Tom J., whose score was not eligible for the National Merit competition due to the fact he was a sophomore, was the youngest Harrisonburg student to do this well. Getting an 800 didn't solve all my problems, said Tom J., but it sure helpedl' Heather Hayduk Maytag 0 ,3 Kitchen Aid I GE , Litton Atari 4, , X ' ncA f L ll MAGNAVQX HOME 'FATF ournoon wEAn Ann suuiiwifur ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 160 Waterman Drive High Quality Outdoor Clothing and Equipment Complete line home appliances 188 S. Mason Street Harrisonburg 80 East Market Street X 1 H,,,g,0nbur9ar3Qi'3?!Z2fH 22801 70314345 Commodity family Steak House 1580 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, VA. 433-8680 Sunday-Thursday 11 am - 10 pm Friday and Saturday 11 am - 11 pm Famous Golden Corral Salad Bar All You Can Eat Daily Luncheon Special 11 am. - 4 p.m. USDA Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily FREE REFILLS lSoda, coffee, teal Advertisements 199 S ,K 2 Q mwwmwmwmnmmmwammwmmmw um Mnwwvmwwm-wmwmmwmmwwmwmwmwmmw I? 3 B 2 5 wmmwwummwm mm mWmww,4:QWmqmw,mm4 wzwwmmwmwmmwmwmwmmmw -WM. mnmwwwhmwwwmw nwmwzawym Wmmfw 3 5 3 Q S if E M M1355 WW ' WW! ' 31 fn , .W Rv QW' , C311 434-0001 'MN' MEMBER 50lr111lior1,lx'f:pl4-1aIavmny6n1 bm C A N N 0 N 1 15224-.s::s:: emma vmslun ufcmlcn cnumcrnns CONTRACTORS fb UC. Assucunnn, mc, Compliments D EG C H of DEGESCH America, Inc. P.O. Box 116 Weyers Cave, Va. 24486 Q703j 234-9281 '21 Q fs 2? V Q? SE E V f? 9, Yi 32 is E Q22 is is M ELS 95? is ia zz gf A5 3? 2 Si, EQ? EJ UZ psf M ez, ii! SL Q 5 2 5 Q 3 as 55 i 5 3 SE is 5? is fa 5 A gl S as 355 Es 18 23 25 if rg? 22 ,-,, .M.,M,,,N N , ,h,,,M,,N NW W.,,M,,.,.m.,W,,W,M N, .W,M,,,W,N ,.W,W,M,,,- ,. .,,..W,-,-,,,-.,,A.-N,M..,,,,M , .,, ii CI-Zcclle cc in Performiilg' OUT many xWi our promxse f0y0U- Br idgewatcr Harr isouburg Dayton Valley Mall . ,.1 F 1? 1 i PLANTERS 828 433 879 433 Member FDIC 2571 2646 2545 9400 Adwertisements M ADVERTI EMENTS P Rock It Do you remember when HSS Rocked? Long after the Second Annual Rock Nite concert was over the memory lived on through Rock Nite t-shirts. The t-shirts were a result of Junior Aaron Strickler's hard work and ingenuity. He designed and sold them for seven dollars each. Students flocked to buy the shirts coming in an assortment of colors such as blue, white, fuchsia, and red. The amount of excitement and student activity that surrounded the school event, Rock Nite, proved how spirited the students were. The making and selling of the shirts was a great business opportunity and a lot of fun. I am thankful for all the support everyone gave in buying them said Aaron Strickler. - Kristan Mackey Congratulations Seniors from COLA 7-UP RC 7 UDXRC Bottling Co. Eamon VA 2931277 CONGRATULATIONS '87 SEN IORS YOU DGNE IT! ffOl'n 03 Wm 0008 . and your friends at Shenandoah Shenandoah Products, Inc. IO3 South Main Street, Harrisonhurg,Va. 22801 2 43 3 if fs fx ,K H 2 3 3 5 'I 3 52 s 3 5 5 , , S , Y 5 ,, 5 K 2 H V ai as is fs 1 if 42 5 2 2 E 5 s 5 5 Q S 5 s 4 5 5 5 e s n x X 1 5 3 i s E Q Z 5 a 5 Q s K 6 S z s Q L 9 ? Q 4 5 Q S 2 5 5 5 3 2 fs sf 4 5 S as is K1 if E2 5 2 5 S 5 E7 S' 3 if xx ri SK is 35 is 3 xi e Q Q f K 5 3 a Q s 2 Put Gur Team Together For All of Your Automobile and Truck Needs . . . L . .,-i.:kk. - f WE MAKE IT EASY! Qozoz Dodge - Renault A W7 95U'?EiZZ '5Z'A5izfl35i71i'iM05W5Wf? 5 iii ADVERTISE ENTS PACKAGING CORPORATION OF AMERICA 400 Pleasant Valley Road Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 17031 434-0785 A Tenneco Company - - - - - CONGRATULATIONS fromthe Harrisonburg - Rockingham New Car Dealers ssociation Myers Ford Lou Ziegler Dodge-Renault Truck Enterprisers Sheets Chevrolet Highway Motors Bob Wade Lincoln -Mercury Osman Motors Harrisonburg Truck 8z Equipment Joe Bowman Chevrolet Curtis Kite Buick Dallas Hollar Ford Harrisonburg Honda RTHCDDCDNTICS FOR A ' BETTER SMILE - EE E i from DR ADAMS ond STAFF 52 lhe l'uxedo hop . Tuxedos with the tailored look. 4' 'fr f Ufwlm Ma: 7a 704 Dum, Our selectlon mcludes Raff1nat1, Lord West, SL After Six. Expert Ta1lor On Hand For All Your Tallormg ' Needs 'Free Tuxedo Rental For Groom Wlth Party , Of 6 Or More. A f 433-5395 Located in Watson's Corridor Q E E Hayes Adams Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson Vic Ash Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bilbrey Christy Bilbrey Jennifer Bilbrey Anne Blair Bookie The Breakfast Club Mr. and Mrs. Irving Byrd Zone and Diane Chandler Mrs. Janet Coffman Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy P. Davis James Dean Mr. David Derrick Mr. and Mrs. John L. Derrick Jane Dinsmore Jim W. Duncan and Heather Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Funkhouser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funkhouser Kim Funkhouser Dian Aline Funston Dr. and Mrs. Jay L. Funston Good Luck to the Class of '88 Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Graham Dana Graham James A. Grandle Julia N. Grandle Bob and Faye Hansbrough Jennifer Hansbrough Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Harter Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holmes Sarah C. Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Huffman Susan Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Huffman Mrs. Nancy Hunter ln honor of the death of UPFSP ln honor of 4th period 10x 210 Patrons!Page Editor: T. Newberry Patrons Andrew Jackson Eddie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Dennis and Sandra Jones Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kempton Elissa Kohen Gene and Marian Lareau Susan and Anne Lareau Rebecca Liskey Marvin, Beckie, and Michael Luckett Susan MacNaughton Diana McCurdy Mr. Herbedrt Mitchell Mrs. Jennette Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Tim Myers Christy and Ginger Neff Mrs. Donna B. Newberry Mr. Larry Newbererry, Greenthumb Nursery Toni M. Newberry Mr. Jayson Newman PAG Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell Deborah Reynolds Mr. Francisco Rolon Science Depanment Dan and Barbara Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Scanlan Tom and Teri Scanlan John Sease - Architect Woody and Jackie Shipe Bernard and Mary Smith Laura Smith Mrs. Tamara Smith Evan Vitkauskas Mr. Jim Warner Charles and Judy Warren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Dr. and Mrs. George Wynn Mr. and Mrs. William Yount and Alissa YORN Super Streaks. Mrs. Joyce Davis gives out the honored HHS Citizenship, Achieve- ment, and Leadership awards to Cathy Lareau, Jay Hook, and Biff Lyons. Democratic Figures. Mr. Henry Bu distributes the VFW Voice of Democra award to seniors Patricia Yoon, Bemadet Kempton, and Chris Scanlan. Bear Hug. Mr. Brownie Cummins gives senior Chris Scanlan a congratulatory hug as he awards her the Claude E. Warren scholarship. ADVERTISEMENTS Your Full Service Distributor at Fresh 8- Frozen Fruits and Vegetables ir Canned Goods t Fresh 8' Frozen Meats t Complete Line of Supplies, Equipment 81 Disposables t Selection of Imported Specialty Foods -A' Dietary Products -k Beverage Program 'A' Laundry 8: Warewashing Now toll free in Virginia 1-800-572-4027 P.O. Box 113. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 HUGHES PHARMACYJNC. 1021 South Main St. , Uoop 434-6650 l DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Bandsman of the Year - Brain Almond, Banchoff Vlusic Award - Becky Lynchg Jazz Award - Biff Qyonsg English Awards for Excellence - Patricia Yoon, Bernadette Kempton, Mike Rudmin, Terry Shifflett, Jamie Huntley, Science Department Awards - Abe Paul, Chemistry, Paul Davisg Earth Science, Bernadette Kemptong Biology, Abe Paulg ?Physicsg Math Scholarship - Matt O'Mearag Foreign Language Scholarship - Reagan Stainbackg Shenan- ioah Valley Music Festival Award - Becky Lynch, Leslie Shaefferg Harrisonburg Band Boosters Scholarship - Christine Scanlang TAJ Service Award - Patrick Rodgers. Baile!-ijewz-Iflernrh if Get the full story from the Valley's largest newspaper 231 S. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Subscription inform ation: phone 433-2702 KENNETH G. WEAVER PIQSIOQHI CARPET o VlNYL 1 HARDWOOD x CERAMICS - ORIENTALS BFJAIDFD BUGS o WALL COVERING 9 N Weavers FLOOR COVERING nnnnnnnnnln llII1llllltllIlIlllII CIVIC AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Elks Scholarship - Patricia Yoon, Bernadette Kempton, Matt O'Mearag Daily News Record Leadership Award - Bernadette Kemptong American Association of Univei sity Women - Patricia Yoong Arion Award for Music - Christine Scanlang Army Reserve National ScholarlAthlete Award - Kelly Ruck and Biff Lyonsg DAR Award - Patricia Yoong Kiwanis Scholarship - Heather Haydukg Marine Corps Siemper Fidelis Award - Brian Almondg Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award - Jay Hookg Marshall Hahn Engineering Scholarship - Mike Rudmin, Presidential Scholarship - Patricia Yoon, Naval Academy Appointment - Abe Paul, National Merit Award Finalist - Abe Paul, Amanda Taylor, Patricia Yoon, Bernadette Kempton, Jenny Bent, Bill Lyonsg State Farm Merit Scholarship -- Bernadette Kempton, Tenneco Scholarship - Sean Shinglerg Muhlenburg Lutheran Church Women Scholarship - Paul Derrickg VFW Voice of Democracy Award - Patricia Yoon, Bemadette Kempton, Christine Scanlang Virginia Council of Teachers of Mathematics - Matt O'Meara, Mike Rudmin, Biff Lyonsg Wharton, Aldhizer 8a Weaver Scholarship - Biff Lyons. ' Ads 211 -oAo- Adams, Hayes 30, 41, 54, 65, 115, 129, 137, 167 Adams, John 64 Alley, Amy Elizabeth 54, 108, 115, 135 Allman, Clarence 81 Alilgtgnd, Brian 9, 17, 36, 53, 109, 127, 139, Almond, Scott Douglas 54 Althouse, Charly Ann 54 Anascavage, Shawn Rori 72 Anderson, Bonnie 24, 25, 26, 27, 81, 116, 117 Andrews, Paul Scott 168 Antonnicola, Tony 81 Arbuckle, Edith 4, 30, 64, 115, 129, 135, 137, 140 Armentrout, Nicole Fay 33, 122 Armentrout, Terri 33, 122 Armstrong, Albert Scott 147 Arthur, Adam Stephenl54, 121, 135 Ashburn, Marcia Dawn 64, 122 Ashby, Catherine 54, 115, 135, 137 Ashby, Marsha 102, 103 Atkins, David Douglas 54, 115, 135, 137, 156 Atkins, John Bryan II 54, 181 -bBb- Babcock, Virginia Sutlif 72, 76, 77, 115 Babcock, Bradley W. 54, 58, 91, 117, 122, 162, 163, 181 Baker, Crystal Ann 64, 122 Baldwin, Kathy 64, 95, 132, 133, 135 Barb, Mia Jayne 27, 33, 115 Barber, Nicole Christine 54, 152, 153 Barret, Elizabeth 81, 116, 138 Barstow, Kevin Dale 64, 147 Beach, Jeremy Wade 14, 54, 135, 147, 168 Beach, Joel Wilfong 72, 168 Beale, Chad Wayne 72 Beale, Kenneth 121 Beasley, Aimme Marie 54, 122 Bendfeldt, Teresa Linn 72, 115 Benke, Bruce Allen 50 Benner, Heath Fletcher 150, 168 Bennett, Jana Lanae 72, 1 15 Beggi Jennifer Louise 33, 38, 115, 120, 137, Bergey, Melissa Leigh 64, 100, 171, 182 Bergey, Roger 81, 100, 125, 162, 163 Bibik, Gary David 64, 165, 168 Bibik, Gregg Christopher 72, 150 Bilbrey, Christine 33, 35, 51, 115, 118, 119, 129, 133 Billgrey, Jennifer 6, 64, 115, 119, 129, 135, 7 Bishop, Mark Edward 64 Blair, Anne 9, 24, 34, 117, 126, 137 Blakey, Barbara 24, 81, 122 Blakey, Gerald Hueston 72, 135, 137 Blakley, Lisa Ann 72 Bland, Laura 54, 121 Blang, John David 55, 100, 115, 122, 135 Southern Smile. Sophomore Kathy Baldwin escorted by Junior John Zimmerman take time to pose for a prom picture. 212 Index Blosser, Myron 26, 81 Blye, Lora Lea 64, 122 Bocook, David Anthony 122, 181 Bodkin, Evelyn 81, 174, 175 Bopp, Alexander H. 64, 165 Bowen, Michael Alan 64 Boggian, Debra 16, 55, 122, 135, 152, Bowman, Richard Scott 55, 147, 168 Boyd, Jeffrey Alan 55, 62, 117 Boyers, David Wayne 72, 129, 147 Braccia, Robert David 73, 96, 133 Brady, Dennis 64 Braithwaite, Charles E. 64 Brandon, Rondria Lendra 64, 122 Branner, Leslie Joseph 55, 172, 173 Branner, Lisa Ryan 73 Branner, Monica 26, 27, 34, 49, 50, 115, 137, 174 Branner, Rod 64, 164, 165, 172, 173 Brantley, Lester 81, 102 Bridges, Jenny Lynn 55 Broaddus, John 55, 135, 168, 172, 173 Brookshire, Thomas Jeff 8, 64, 135, 147, 180 Brown, Eric Eugene 55, 100 Brown, Jennifer Noelle 73 Brown, Kevin Lateef 21, 64, 96, 177 Brown, Kevin Leigh 65, 147, 177 Brown, Lisa Mae 122 Brown, Nicole Marie 73 Brown, Priscilla 65 Brown, Tobias Deneen 55 Browning, Brian 73, 135, 137, 152, 155, 177 Bruin, Lisa 55 Bruscewicz, Bud 81, 88, 132 Bryan, Timothy Robert 73 Buggl Gary 76, 81, 156, 157, 158 Bugg, James Dustin 65, 130, 177 Buhl, Henry 26, 62, 81, 89 Bullock, Toni 72, 81, 105 Burgess, Donald F. Jr. 73, 135, 165 Burgess, Julie 65, 122, 135, 154, 155 Burke, Kathy 100 Burner, Linda 81 Buse, Mia Dawn 55, 122 Byers, Renee Hale 55 Byrd, Lisa Danielle 55 170, Byrd, Michael 55, 114, 115, 122 -cCc- Callahan, Steven Matthew 8, 34, 49, 115 Cannon, Remie Suzanne 55 Caricofe, Richard Bryan 65 Carrier, Bobbi Jo 34, 147, 181 Carter, Christopher R. 139 Carter, Heather Leigh 10, 25, 65, 135 Carter, Julian Lamont 73, 150, 168 Cassidy, Claudine Dawn 73 Cavanaugh, Barbara 170 Chappell, Amy 8, 55, 114, 117, 129, 137, 140 175 Chappell, Shannon E. 73 Charlton, Scarlotte Joe 70, 122 Chestnut, Dale Lynn 73, 150 Chiarello, Michael S. 73 Choi, Jay Hyun 55, 115, 135 Church, Darryl Quennel 55 Clem, Michael Jeffrey 55, 147, 177 Click, N orlyn Lee 65 Click, Robbie Lee 65, 94 Cline, Alan Franklin 55, 129, 168 Clgnie, Camille 14, 34, 50, 95, 115, 121, 136, 1 Coffey, Jason C. 65 Coffman, Janet 82 Cohen, Kate 26, 41, 55, 121, 133, 135, 137, 202 Collins, Kathleen Maura 55, 101, 127 Combs, Kenneth 55, 122 ,Ugg Q, a Jr W. Dwayne 56, 162 Joyce 82 Steven 82, 94 Elaine 56, 135, 175 Yvette 65, 117, 127, 155 Marguerite 135 t Eugene 65, 76 Kathleen T. 73, 167 Matthew Scott 65, 177 Waynewright 56, 147, 168 Lori Ann 34 Crawford, Robert Samuel 65, 147 Crookston, Kimberly M. 56, 127 Frookston, Michelle E. 34, 147, 170, 181 lrowther, Chris 56, 121, 135, 156, 162 Iullers, Susan Jean 56, 122 lullus, Ramona 73 Cummins, Brownie 80, 172 Cunningham, Loring R. 65 Surry, Eric Antony 61, 107, 147, 177 Hurry, Monta Marie 17 Iurry, Ricardo Otto II 56 luster, Carlton 65, 97, 156, 177 -dDd- Dadisman, Mary Katherine 65, 105 Dames, Muawia Awad 73 Daniel, Elizabeth 17, 34, 51, 115, 121, 129, 133, 137 Darrow, David 150 Daub, Jenny 8, 65, 100, 121, 122, 129, 133, 135 Davis, Brian Eason 34, 122 Davis, D,Earcy Paul IV 150 Davis, Dale Eugene 65, 135, 165 Davis, Denise Elaine 56 Davis, Joyce 82, 102, 103, 104 Davis, Michael Duggan 73 Davis, Ngoc Son 73 Davis, Paul 73, 137 Davis, Teresa Nannette 108 Dean, Denise Renee 14, 35 Dellinger, Jill 9, 35, 115, 137, 170, 174, 175 Hugs And Kisses. Mrs. Julia Grandle receives a school plaque from Brownie Cummings during her banquet at Sheraton Inn in Staunton. Davis, Ngoc Son 73 Davis, Paul 73, 137 Davis, Teresa Nannette 108 Dean, Denise Renee 14, 35 Dellinger, Jill 9, 35, 115, 137, 170, 174, 175 Dellinger, Lee 82, 162, 163 Derkinderen, Jan 73 Derrick, Paul Andrew 35, 118, 119 Derrow, David Wesley 73 Detwiler, Wayne 73 Devore, Donna Carol 73, 115, 135, 202 Dickenson, Nia 171 Dickenson, Philip Wayne 65, 156, 157, 177 Dickerson, Rahsaan Jabba 65, 162 Didawick, Russell Paul 65 Dillenbeck, Carolyn Sue 65, 135, 137, 148 Dinsmore, Jackie E. 65, 94, 122, 129, 133, 135, 174, 175 Dornich, Cheryl Lynn 65, 122, 123, 135, 167 Dove, Sherry Lynn 65, 122 Dovel, Crystal Ann 73 Doy, Jeffrey Stephen 56, 162 Doyle, David Bryan 65 Duby, Sandra Kay 65 Dumler, Michael Lee 73 Dwyer, Kelly Marie 73, 154, 155, 171, 182 -eEe- Eagle, Mark 35, 49, 144, 147 Earman, Chris William 56 Earman, Gifford Wilson 56, 147, 150, 151 Earman, James Franklin 73 Eiland, Mary Ann 65, 114, 115, 182 Elyard, Kelly Lorne 65 Elyard, Scott Dean 73 Eppard, Larry Alan 65 Ervin, David Matthew 56, 135, 181 Estes, Nancy 82 Evick, Melissa Dawn 35, 122 -fFf- Falls, Amy Jessica 71, 73, 133 Fanella, Kathleen Suzann 74 Fanella, Kim 35, 50, 122, 166, 167, 178 Faulkner, Tina L. 17, 56 Favatella, Nicole Marie 56, 170 Fellows, Victoria 74, 130, 133, 135, 137, 178 Ferrell, Bryan Kenneth 56 Fielding, Shelia 82 Filler, Lisa Dawn 36 Filter, Kellie 56, 114, 135, 140, 174, 175 Finks, Amanda Lee 74, 133 Fitzwater, Cynthia Lynn 122 Flauncy, Mike 74 Fleming, Douglas Earl 56, 147 Flick, Christine Renee 65, 95, 122, 123 Flick, Diana 82, 98, 138, 140 Flick, Karen Lynn 65, 122, 135 Floros, Linn 82, 105 Flory, Mary Alice 56, 96, 116, 117 Foley, Lynette Jane 65, 122, 171, 178 Forren, Dennis 152, 155 Forshee, Tammy Lynn 56 Fox, Scott Allen 74 Frers, Christopher Bruce 56, 156, 177 Fry, Douglas Paul 74 Frye, Patrick Kelly 36, 49, 52 Fulk, Juli Dawn 74, 155 Fulk, Karen Marie 74 Fuller, John William 56, 134, 168 Funkhouser, Kim 56, 119, 135 Funston, Dian 56, 58, 115, 119, 135, 174, 175 Galgano, Robert C. 56,1 15, 176, 177 Garber, Brad 50, 57, 116, 117, 124, 125, 168, 169 Garrison, Kevin Thomas 74 Gehring, Nicole Anne 74 Glendye, Andrew Allen 74 Glick, Karen 10, 25, 65, 134, 135, 137 Golden, Kimberly Ann 36, 50, 112, 122 -Gragg, Cynthia Dale 65 Graham, Dana 57, 79, 115, 118, 122, 125, 135 138 Graham, Toby 36, 41, 43, 50, 54, 139 Grandle, Julie 30, 82, 84, 85, 105 Grattan, Patricia Noel 16, 57, 122, 152, 170 Graves, Asa 10, 15, 36, 49, 51, 115, 125, 147 Graves, Matthew Lambert 74, 150 Graves, Porter R. III 162 Gray, Tracy Kay 9, 57, 202 Green, Christopher 66, 160, 161 Grefe, Charles Jr. 57, 147 Grefe, Chris 6, 147, 150, 168, 177 Grimes, Heather Jean 57, 98 Grogg, Brenda Kay 57, 122 Grogg, Larry Franklin 66 Grogg, Linda Fay 66, 122, 123 -hHh- Hackman, Nancy 18, 19, 83, 96, 130, 131 Hale, Jack 83, 148, 180, 181 Hale, Kristi Lynn 74, 140, 141 Hale, Tracey Elaine 57, 122 Halebarton, Robert 150 Hall, Debbie Kay Minnick 37, 122 Hall, Elizabeth 18, 66, 67, 129, 133, 137, 202 Hall, Monique 115, 117, 135, 141, 167 Hansbrough, Jennifer J. 57, 115, 119, 127, 133, 135 Hardy, Corbin Clay 37, 147 Hardy, Heather Renee 74, 167, 178 Hardy, Michael Olin 57, 147, 150, 151 Harmon, James Clinton 74 Harold, Brian William 66, 147, 150 Harper, Mark Eugene 66 Harder, Samantha 74 Harper, Sheryl Gay 76, 77, 178 Harper, Thomas W. II 74 Harper, Tommy 150, 151 Harper, Warren William 8, 66, 127 Harris, David Shannon 74 Harrison, Allen Neal 74 Index 213 Harrison, Carla Colette 74 Harrison, Tracie Ann 57 Hart, Chris 57, 60, 61, 147, 148, 150, 180, 181 Harter, Kevin 37, 57, 79, 118, 119, 137, 194 Hartman, Christy Ann 59 Hartman, Kimberly Dawn 59 Hartman, Matt Kahmer 74 Hartman, Scott Edward 66, 147 Harward, William L., III 66, 122, 135 Hassler, Wendy Sue 66 , Haycock, Dan 13, 36, 37, 161, 181, 188 Haycock, Karen 13, 25, 66, 115, 182 Haynes, David 74, 115, 135, 137, 161, 173 Heatwole, George Richard 37 Heishman, Andrea Dawn 74, 182 Heishman, Clarissa Ann 59 Helmick, Sandra Gail 66, 122, 135 Helmick, Traci Anne 37 Helms, Darrin 37, 147, 148, 176, 177 Henderson, James 59, 135, 147 Hensley, Denise Lyn 37 Hensley, Steven Ford 74, 150, 17 7 Helibach, John 80, 88, 110 Hill, Geni Michelle 122 Hilton, Jean 83 Hilton, Jon Bradley 74, 150 Hiner, Alan 80 Hiner, Lyn McNeil 74 Hinkle, Marianne 116 Hinkle, Robert Wayne 74 Hite, Chris Alan 38, 53, 147 Hodge, Katherine Louise 59 Hodge, Pamela 38, 52, 122, 178, 179 Hodge, Teresa Lynn 66, 155 Hodges, Robert Richard 66 Hoinowski, Charles A. 74 Holmes, Mike 59, 147 Holmes, Tammy 38, 50, 102, 115, 152, 153, 170, 178 Holsinger, Christy Anne 66, 129 Holsinger, Linden P. 74, 170 Holthaus, Sarah Catherin 59, 135 Homar, Sandra Kaye 59, 140, 141, 178 Hood, Justine Lee 59 Hook, James Woodville 38, 122, 181, 184 Horne, Bryan Scott 59 Horne, Ginger Mae 74 Hornick, April Christine 74 Hornick, John Alexander 74 Hott, Michael Patrick 74 Hottinger, Berlin 83 Hottinger, Berlin Jr. 59, 122 Hottinger, Stacy Lee 66, 181 Hottinger, Robert 38, 162, 180, 181 Howard, Steve 66 Howarth, David 66, 121, 136, 137, 156, 173 Howdyshell, Alan 25 Huffman, Melissa 59, 117, 121, 122, 123, 135, 137 Huffman, Susan 8, 9, 59, 119, 135, 175 Huffman, Wayne 83, 111 Hughes, Aaron Shae 66 Hulvey, Christopher Earl 38, 121 Humes, Eric Shawn 74 Huntley, Tracy Lynn 66, 135, 167 Hurt, Scott Skipworth 39, 50, 161 Hutchinson, Tammy Sue 39 Huynh, Cuong Tan 8, 66, 135, 167 Huynh, Duc Tan 156, 168, 177 Hylton, Jean 104 214 IndexfPage Editor: K. Funkhouser ... III ..- Iden, John 83 Ingham, Andrew William 66, 137, 177 Ingham, Lisa 39, 115, 137, 167, 178 Ishler, Sonia Marie 39 -jjj- Jackson, Eddie 18, 35, 39, 49, 51, 118, 119, 133 Jackson, Jonathan Hatch 74 Jackson, Robert Elliott 66, 122, 135, 137 James, Ron 74 J arrells, Jon Franklin 74, 150 Jennings, Stacy William 66 Jessie, Dewayne 15 Jett, Glenn Edward 74 Johnson, Amy 59, 115, 122, 141, 166, 167 Johnson, Brian Evans 74, 168 Johnson, Cedric 150 Johnson, Jeff 59 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn 66, 133 Jolly, Margaret E. 8, 66, 91, 116, 117, 122, 140, 141 Jones, Amelia 110 Jones, Matthew Scott 66 Judd, Kathleen Ellen 39 Justice, Clayton Alan 150 -kKk Kahn, Jessica Anne 59, 101 Keier, Katie Ann 30, 59 Kempton, Bernadette 17, 39, 46, 53, 101, 129, 133, 184 Kendrick, Christopher R. 59, 139 Khochareun, Somvang 74, 150, 168 Kidd, Dawn Elaine 66, 135 Kidd, Donald Eugene 59 King, Michael 167 Kipps, William Burke 66 Kite, Crystal Dawn 39 XX Q .,ff Klos, Amy Ann 122, 123, 135 Knight, Christopher B. 59, 147, 150, 151 Knight, Melissa Gayle 75 Knight, Zack Mascio 66 Knowles, Regina Ann 39, 122, 135 Knox, Linda 83, 102, 104, 105 Knupp, Rebecca Mae 66, 122 Kohen, Elissa 59, 95, 121, 133, 135, 190 Krueger, Amy Michelle 59, 158, 182 Krueger, Gregory Scott 66, 122 Kurtz, David Stephen 168 -ILI- Labolibe, Florence 110 Lam, Melissa Anne 75 Lam, Yee 75 Lam, Yee Fai 75 Lamb, David Scott 59, 122 Lambert, Angela Marie 75 Lambert, Lisa Dawn 59 Lampe, Troy Lee 59, 115, 168 Landes, David Michael 59 Landes, Donald Ray 75 Landes, Glenn Bradley 66, 122 Landes, Kevin Andrew 75 Landes, Patricia Lynn 40, 122 Lareau, Catherine 38, 40, 53, 86, 106, 115, 119, 137 Largau, Mark 67, 115, 128, 129, 133, 135, 137 1 2 Lareau, Mary Beth 54, 59, 119, 135, 137, 175 Large, Michael Allen 75 Lavy, Paul Andrew 67, 121, 135 Layman, Christopher D. 75, 150 Layman, Daniel Travis 67, 160, 161 Leatherman, Jeff40, 49, 50, 161, 162, 181 Lee, Candace Renee 59 Leech, Wendy 59, 115, 116, 135, 137, 141, 146 Leffel, Any 75 Lennon, W. Caleb 6 Happy Days. Math teacher Julia Grandle show: her excitement over an award given to her at hei retirement banquet. e ,, 711 , L. ' ' g 4 'fy f v ,gg -, '03 we fm, U , ff L ng, W . ', . Yf'T'Wf' wir - Leonard, Randy Michael 168 Lepera, Stephen Damian 26, 40 Li, Mei Mei 59 Li, Tong Ming 75 Liambolinheliang, Phosavath 75 Libby, Christopher W. 59, 122 Liles, Brian Hayes 59, 62 Lilly, Stephanie Carol 40, 53, 122, 135, 137 Lineweaver, David 96, 100 Lineweaver, Will 67, 94, 121, 122, 161 Liskey, Ed 67, 89, 97, 115, 135, 137, 202 Liskey, James Scott 67, 94, 135, 172, 173 Liskey, Rebecca 24, 83 Little, Sara Elizabeth 40 Loar, Genet Lyn 67, 122 Logan, Cinderella Lee 75 Lohr, Brian Stanley 40 Loker, Christopher Brian 67 Lokey, Nancy 111 Lokey, Shannon Lee 40, 122 Long, Laura Beth 40, 121, 135 Lotts, Jennifer Wilson 41, 105, 135, 182 Luckett, Michael Brian 67 Luckett, Rebecca June 20, 122 Ludholtz, Melody Sue 67, 122 Lumar, Lance 59, 147, 168, 169, 177 Lynch, Janet 8, 9, 75, 126, 129, 135, 137 Lygili, Rebecca 41, 53, 86, 112, 117, 127, 131, Lynn, Lisa 67 Lyfggs, Aaron 67, 91, 115,120,123,135, 137, Lyons, Biff 10, 41, 53,117,121,137, 141,162 Lyons, Jeffrey Allan 59, 122 A CY 3, I 1 at , - , ,ai -mMm- Mackey, Kristan 8, 59, 115, 119, 135 MacNaughton, Susan Pond 59, 127, 133 Madden, Dickey 150 Madden, Kaystyle Monet 75, 155, 178 Madden, Markita Dorrin 59 Madden, Richard Dejon 75, 150, 151, 164 Manifold, Laura Moye 41, 99, 100, 137 Marks, Kyle Barron 59 Marrah, Ryan Kenney 75 Marston, Windi Lynn 75 Martin, Christina Ann 59, 104, 122 Martin, Dreama Denise 59, 152 Martin, Michael Lee 67, 100, 177 Martin, Sarah Lynn 41 Martin, Tammy Elaine 67, 122 Mauzy, Wendy Patrice 59, 95 May, Angela Marie 75 May, Steve 156 McAbee, Paula Marie 59, 152, 170, 182 McAbee, Tammy Jane 75, 182 McCaslin, Lithe Allegra 75 McCerdy, Mrs. 83, 124 McGlaughlin, Chad Hugh 67 McHone, Steven Franklin 75 Mclntire, Kevin 10, 67, 137, 172, 173 McKee, Eric 59, 129, 137, 168, 177 McKee, Mary 4, 67,115, 122, 133,134, 178 McKee, Robin Katrese 75, 76, 77, 182 McMillin, John Sidney 59, 147 McNulty, Brian Scott 75 McNulty, Kevin 59, 62, 63, 117, 135, 140, Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head. During a shower senior Sara Little enjoys herself in the spr- ing rain. 147, 169 McNulty, Stephanie L. 41, 50 McNulty, Claire 66, 67, 88, 116, 123, 135, 154 McPhee, Keith Allen 67 Megregor, Todd 150 Mercis, Claire Lindsey 67 Metzler, Monica 68, 109, 130, 135 Meyers, Tim 25, 26, 83, 152, 165 Miller, Becky 75 Miller, Grant Anthony 76 Miller, Gregory Scott 42, 122 Miller, Kim 8, 68, 94, 115, 117 Milligan, Laura Leigh 42 Minglin, Karen Ann 76 Minskoff, Robert Mark 59, 122,.135 Mitchell, Jonathan E. 68, 147, 168, 169 Mitchell, Sam 83, 100, 124, 125, 168, 180 Moats, Tracy Margene 42 Mohler, Brian Keith 76 - Mohler, Sandy 111 Monts, Mary 83, 105 Moore, Michelle Leigh 76 Moore, Paul Denard II 76 More, Laura 6, 68, 96, 122, 137, 148, 171 Morgan, Bobbie A. 68 Morris, Bart 150, 168 Morris, Christopher Lee 42, 122, 147 Morris, Felicia Ann 59, 147, 170 Morris, Melissa Dawn 109, 122 Morris, Norman Lamont 42, 147, 168 Morris, Ricky 66, 67, 68, 146, 147, 165, 181 Morris, Rodney Lee 76, 150 Morris, Shunta Lashea 68 Morrison, Brian Craig 76 Moss, Robin 42, 114, 122, 170, 182, 183 Moyers, Chris William 76, 150 Moyers, Eric Scott 59, 147, 162 Moyers, Julie Vernal 60, 115, 127, 135 Moyers, Nancy 24 Myers, Aaron Rafael 76, 150 Myers, Gregory Lamont 122, 177 , Myers, Ronnie William 74, 75, 76 -nNn- Nardi, Elizabeth B. 68, 122, 129, 140, 141 Nardi, Kathleen Sullivan 26, 27, 42, 141, 202 Neckowitz, Aaron 76 Neff, Christy Anne 42, 51, 124, 152, 182 Neff, Ginger Leigh 42, 51 Nesselrodt, Anganette L. 60, 105 Nesselrodt, Bryan Allen 76 Newberry, Toni 60, 96, 104, 115, 119, 127, 135, 200 Newman, Bryan Dean 68, 137, 202 Newman, Craig McCauley 68 Newman, Jayson Matthew 43 Newman, Leslie Paige 43, 115 Ney, Jennifer Paige 76, 137, 167, 202 Nice-Webb, Alan 24 Nicol, Cristie Laurie 76, 137 Nicol, Kimberly Anne 60 Nicol, Laurel Lee 68 Nicoletti, Stephanie D. 60, 133 Nipe, Jim 82, 83, 150, 182,202 Norcross, Kevin Franklin 76, 147 Index 215 Norton, Yolanda Jean F. 17, 122 Nutter, Emerson Perry 76 Nutter, Eric Huston 76 Nutter, Ronald Lee Jr. 60, 122 Nutter, Shawn C. 76, 150, 168 -oOo- O'Connor, Dona Lynn 68, 171 O'Connor, Lisa Marie 60 O'Donnell, Shelia 25, 83 Obenski, Karl Richard 76, 120 Obenski, Laura Emma 60 Oberlin, Sarah 68, 116, 117, 129, 133 Offenbacker, Barbara D. 60, 122 Offenbacker, Bobby R. Jr. 76 Offenbacker, Roy Lee Jr. 76 Olmstead, Bob 83, 94, 102 Omeara, Matt 26, 41, 52, 57, 115, 121, 129, 198 Orr, James Ryan 168 Orr, Valerie 60, 115, 127, 135, 202 Painter, Stacey James 60, 122 Painter, William 17, 18, 60, 121, 129, 133, 135, 137 Paladino, Vinnie 25, 43, 50, 100, 129, 147, Paladino, Jimmy 25, 43, 50, 100, 129, 147, 177 Pappas, Bill 150 Parker, Jonathan Owen 161 Pattison, Craig 161 Patzig, Robert M. 43, 51, 126, 129, 137 Paul, John Abraham 43, 53, 115, 121, 137 Paul, Tom 68, 73, 88, 96, 121, 198 Payne, Angela Ann 76 Pence, Margaret 83, 122 Perez, Tomas Luis 51, 121, 135, 137 Perramond, Eric 60, 172, 173 Peterman, Kathren Mae 68 Peterman, Kristina Maria 44 Peters, James Shawn 68, 177 Petit, Kevin 50, 68, 147, 165, 177 Pierson, Leslie Ann 60, 122 Pitsenbarger, Nicholas 76, 150 Pittsenbarger, Noel 139 Plowman, Eric David 60, 115 Powel, Hugh Walker III 76 Powell, Eunice 26, 83, 114, 115 Prewitt, Joseph 68, 135, 136, 137 Price, Benjamin 68, 165, 176, 177 Printz, James W. 68, 181 Puckett, Douglas Roy 60, 161 Pullin, Melissa Renee 60, 127 Quarles, Tish 83, 100, 101 Queen, Carl 83 -rRr- 216 Index!Page Editor: K. Funkhouser Radosevich, Brad Eric 77, 150, 151, 168 Raines, Robyn Suzanne 69, 115, 135, 178 Ramquist, David Allen 122 Ramsey, Wes 150 Rand, Elizabeth Stuart 21, 44, 178 Ream, Jennifer Rebecca 77 Reday, Michelle Lee 69, 115, 122, 171 Redmond, Laura Lee 69, 70, 122, 155 Reedy, Rhonda Michelle 69, 100, 122 Reich, Renee Ann 77, 140, 141 Revera, Jesus 147 Rexrode, Eric 69, 129, 167, 177 Rexrode, Kevin 44, 147 Reynolds, Deborah 44, 53, 99, 137, 167 Rhodes, James Ebert 77 Rhodes, James 83, 100 Rii:egNicole Janine 60, 116, 121, 122, 140, Richard, Staci 60, 122, 152, 153 Richmond, Christopher A. 77, 150 Riley, Charles 77 Riley, William Desmond 60, 115, 117, 135, 168 Riner, Gary 26, 84, 100, 120, Rion, Rachel Renee 69, 158, Ritchie, Dana Scott 61, 122 Ritchie, Gary Wayne 69, 96, 101 Ritchie, Martin Matthew 122 Ritchie, Tina Marie 97 Ritenour, Carla 77, 124, 154, 155, 171, 178 Rivera, Jesus Manuel 61 Roach, Christopher D. 7 7, 177 Roach, Edward Lee, Jr. 77, 122 Roach, Rhonda Lynn 122 196 178 Roberts, Sarah 4, 69, 115, 121, 129, 135, 137, 156 Roberts, Shawna 77 Robinson, Monica Lynn 102 Robinson, Terri Leigh 15, 44, 170, 182 Robison, James Meldin 60, 61, 129, 135 Rodgers, Cynthia Layn 44 Rodgers, Patrick 26, 35, 36, 45, 52, 99, 119, 168 Rodgers, Teresa Dawn 69 Rodriguez, David 77, 150 Rodriguez, Nancy Jane 69, 71, 122, 123 Rolon, Francisco 84 Rooney, Sean Patrick 69, 147, 181 Rosenberry, Cynthia Jean 61 Ross, Matthew Thomas 77 , 130 Ross, Tom 84 Rouse, Timothy Warren 61, 107 Rowe, Beatrice Mae 69, 135 Ruck, Holly 21, 61, 79, 115,125,129, 135,170 Ruck, Kelly Lynne 45, 50, 129, 178 Rucker, Renee Ann 77 Ruddle, Mildred 102 Rudmin, Michael 26, 45, 52, 121, 135, 168 Runyan, Mary Margaret 77, 129, 133 135 -sSs- Saadatmand, Bardia 77, 168 Sandridge, Cheryl Ann 61 Sarver, Tim 146, 147 Saum, Robert 84 Scanlan, Chris 35, 45, 53, 92, 106, 118, 127, 178 Schultz, Scott Robert 61 Walking Hand In Hand. As seniors Ron McPher son and Sarah Martin are announced at the senio prom, they walk down the aisle. Scott, Gene 77 Scott, Linda Frances 69, 182 Scott, Rayne 77, 115, 133, 167, 178, 179, 202 1 Seal, John 168, 169, 182 Sease, Katherine Rebecca 77, 167 1 Seaton, Meredith Melissa 61 Seekford, Kelly Marie 77 Sellers, John Louis 77 Senfield, Matthew 77, 135, 137, 161, 177 Senfield, Peter Maxon 188 Senger, Norlyn Lee 69 Shfgger, Leslie 17, 61, 96, 101, 121, 133, 135, Shank, Carolyn 19, 61, 96, 131, 140, 141, 146 Sharpe, Jennifer Ann 69, 70, 122, 155 Sharpe, P. Christopher 45, 129, 140, 147, 148 Shaver, Andrew Phillip 61 Sheets, J. Christopher 77, 133 Shenk, Heidi 64, 69, 122, 141, 167 Sherman, Denise Lynn 69 Sherwood, Aaron Maxwell 45 Shifflett, Annette Renee 62, 152 Shifflett, Carol Ann 62, 122, 123 Shifflett, Dawn E. 45, 122 Shifflett, Eric 150 Shifflett, Jason Whitney 69, 172, 173 Shifflett, Terry Marcell 10, 61, 147, 181 Shifflett, Tina Marie 77 Shifflette, Timmy Lee 45, 147 Shiflet, Timothy Long 62, 147, 177 Shingler, Sean 45, 50, 53, 146, 147, 162, 186 Shingler, Tim 62, 124, 125, 129, 147, 148, 162, 163 Shipe, Jackie 84, 10, 122 Shipley, John 85, 181 Shoemaker, Bud 11 1 Shoemaker, Deedee Leigh 65, 170 Shomo, William 69, 122 Shook, Sherry May 77 Showalter, Alicia 62, 125, 129, 136, 137, 152, 167, 178 Showalter, Dwight Newton 69 Showalter, Patrick 15, 17, 62, 125, 137, 156, 157, 177 huler, Laurie 167 ilver, Wayne Tyler 77 ilver, William Junior 69 immers, Crystal Lynn 46, 102 immers, Michele Dawn 77 imrgons, Sheli 69, 115, 125, 129, 135, 140, 17 Timmons, Teresa Gay 69 iimon, Dondi 62, 115, 117, 125, 156, 157, 169, 196 -impkins, Kimberly I. 69 Slayer, Oxo 69, 105, 117, 129, 156, 177 imith, Amy Elizabeth 77, 135, 140, 178 Smith, Amy Michele 69 Smith, Amy Michelle 62, 121, 129, 170 Smith, Charles Randall 77 Lmith, Daniel Addison 69, 165, 172, 173 Smith, David Anthony 62, 147, 149 Smith, Dylan Michael 46, 156, 176, 177 Smith, Gene Wilson 69, 147, 177 Smith, Jack 172, 173 Smith, Jennifer Mae 69, 127 Smith, Jerry 85, 94, 97, 105, 107 Smith, Laura 8, 12, 62, 118, 178 Smith, Lisa Renee 69 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 62 Smith, Ron 110 Smith, Sarah Kay 77 Smith, Suzanne 46 Smith, Taffy Marie 69, 124 Smith, Tessy Jane 77 Smith, Tina Michelle 77 Smith, Tracy Allen 69 Sokol, John Michael Jr. 77, 150 Solak, Handan 63 Southers, Victoria Lynn 46, 53 Spencer, Jonathan Craig 69, 105, 129 Spitzer, Jeffery Allen 122, 147 Sponaugle, Amy Louise 69 Sprinkle, Barbara 63 St. Clair, Donna Jean 47 Stainback, Reagan 10, 46, 118, 119 Stearn, Candice Leigh 77 Stearn, Mike 150 Steele, Melissa 69, 88, 117, 133, 135, 137 Steele, Wendi Jo 47 Stefura, Rhonda Joyce 46 Stein, Greg 70, 162, 163 Stephens, Millicent T. 70 Stephens, Scott 19, 50, 101, 130, 139 Stewart, Nancy 85, 88, 120, 132 Stewart, Sarah 47, 53, 158, 178 Stewart, Stevie 76, 161 Stickley, Billie Jo 141 Stickley, Bobbie Jo 77, 140, 155, 167 Stickley, Charles Chris 47, 122 Stone, Betsy Lynn 70, 126, 127, 133, 178 Stone, Marilyn 47, 115, 135, 174, 175 Stone, Robert William 63 Stotler, Teresa Ann 63 Stover, Lee Craig 70 Straughen, Winfield K. Jr. 77, 150 Strickler, Aaron Charles 21, 63, 114, 202 Strickler, Cathy 26, 27, 85, 102, 104 Strickler, Mary 4, 10, 66, 85, 88, 99, 119 Sullivan, Brian Patrick 70 -tTt- fallent, Tony Edward 70, 88, 147, 176, 177 L Taylor, Amanda Ruth 47, 53, 88, 202 Taylor, Charles 47, 50, 53, 147, 168, 169 Temples, Brian Douglas 63, 139, 168 Thompson, Abigail L. 171, 178 Thompson, Andrew Scott 79 Thompson, Jennifer Joy 79, 155, 182 Thompson, Matthew Dale 70, 165 Thompson, Stephanie 79 Travers, Edward Philip 79 Travers, Victoria Jean 47 Travis, Eric Richard 79, 137, 150, 168 Trobaugh, Julie Nichole 79 Trobaugh, Leslie 79 Tross, Julie 179 Tross, Rosa R. 79 Trumbo, Caroline 1 11 Truong, My Kinh 70, 86 Truong, Van My 10, 70, 122 Turner, Bill 85, 177 Turner, Mindy Leigh 47 Tyler, Wayne Mark 70 Tynes, Jeffrey Scott 135 Updike, J. J. 152, 155, 178 -vVv- Van Dyke, Mary 63, 114, 115, 116, 125, 129, 135, 144 Van Dyke, Susan 30, 73, 91, 115, 135, 137, 158, 184 Vandevander, Sharon L. 63 Vedelli, M. Jonathan 70, 121, 135 Versen, Jill 63, 115, 117, 122, 129, 135, 141, 146 Vick, Lemuel 26, 72, 81, 110, 184 Visconti, Gina Maria 48, 49 Vitkauskas, Evan 48, 49, 98, 119, 129, 138, 139, 152 Von Seldeneck, Jeffrey D. 70, 147, 165 -WWW- Wackett, Elaina 63 Waddell, Scott 139 Wadford, Heidi Marcel 70 Waggy, Gary Wayne, Jr. 63, 122 Waggy, Susan Claudine 70 Wallace, Thomas Smead 71, 117, 135 Walton, Bradley Scott 79, 135 Wampler, Sabrina 171, 178 Warble, Athena Dawn 71, 124 Warble, Dallas Leon 79, 122 Ward, Jennifer Lynne 79 Ward, Kristen 21, 85, 95, 106, 116, 135 Ware, James Albert II 79 Warner, Jim 85, 107, 126, 127, 190 Warner, Robert Warren 63 Warner, Tarie Ann 79 Warren, Judy 46, 73, 86, 89, 93, 102, 108 Warren, Kim 25 Washington, Amy Marie 71, 152, 153, 178 Waters, J enene 85 Watkins, Brian Scott 63 Watts, Hans Owen 63 Watts, Heather Jean 48, 129, 135, 147 Wease, Kelly 10, 14, 16, 48, 115, 121, 140, 184 Weaver, Kathryn Massie 71, 135 Weaver, Vickie 170, 171 Webster, Harold 79 Weems, Raymond Kirk 68, 71 Weems, Wes 10, 48, 49, 53, 107, 122, 139, 147 Weiner, J enell Jean 134 Wells, Jean Marie 202 Singing The Blues. Singing a collection of musical numbers, the triple trio shows their sense of humor as well as their singing ability. ...rf 1-1 Index 217 in-'4' S s A... .,. West, Christopher 26, 53, 94 West, Lori Janelle 182 Wheelbarger, Steven Boyd 71, 147 Whetzel, Derrick Wayne 71 White, Eloise 79 White, Larry 26, 85, 128, 129 Whitelow, Jennifer Y. 79, 155, 178, 179 Whitley, Andre Mandell 107, 147 Whitley, Clarence Darnel 71, 162 Whitley, Patricia 152 Wiens, Angela 71 Wilkins, Pam 24, 85, 109 Williams, Faith 107 Williams, Jeffrey Lane 71 Williams, Rebecca Lynn 63, 129, 170 Williams, Todd 139 Wilson, David 150 Wilt, Tinaka Kay 83 Wine, Matt 71, 135, 147, 150, 165 Wise, Eric Shawn 124 Wolf, David 36, 85, 98, 122, 123 Woodard, Mari Allison 63 Wooddell, Tracey Ann'71, 122 Wright, Edward 85 Wright, Jerry 110 Wright, Michelle Leigh 48 Wright, Sharon Lee 79 Wszalek, Steve 85 Wynn, Brooke 13, 63, 119, 135, 202 Wysong, Juanita 85, 105, 121 Starry Eyes. After a long dancing session Senior Cathy Laraeu and Abe Paul relax and enjoy the last fleeting moments of their senior years. Skirts Up. Sophomore Andy Ingham dolls up to present a Harriet Tubman skit to his 10 X English class. Yannet, Lisa Scott 48, 139 Yates, Richard Lauche 71, 147, 177 Yoder, Melvin Mark 103 Yoon, Patricia J. 6, 48, 49, 52, 53, 12 137 York, Michael 79, 137, 161 -zZz- Zimmerman, Jon 18, 63, 133 Zindler, Mark Ney 63, 129, 147, 162 Zirkle, Sharon Marie 71, 126, 127 Q , 3153: Jo! Brian Almond panics when he hears Tom iurkels music request. No Tom - we can't play lountry Music! 'riends Forever. Presidential Scholar Patricia 'oon and AP classmate Amanda Taylor pose for a arting hug at the senior banquet at the Sheraton l'lI'l. r I :PQ r -P , fss-r 5'!ls.., T 'ix in i . - i .'.,'f is ' f if Good-byes Deja vu - braces, layered long hair, old spirit walls, the preppy look - as each graduating member joined the Senior Banquet at the Sheraton Inn, he passed a display which put the evening into perspective. Pictures of skinny freshmen blossoming throughout the collage emphasized the purpose and theme, Hello, Class of '87 . . . and Good-bye. The fourteen hundred dollar feast gave the seniors, as class president, Sean Shingler explained in his opening remarks, one last opportunity for good food, good friends, and good laughsf' Cathy Lareau fFar Leftj At the Senior banquet, Ginger Neff graciously accepts a Superlative award. Try Which One? Kelly Wease and Kate Nardi solicit advice, in the decision as to what they should eat. 220 Closing!Page Editor: M. Strickler It was the best of times . . f' The school year closed with a flourish. Out of b the curriculum came a new computer labg 454 fl 5 , + A-or Out of the Hblues' developed an award- z :.Q . '-'f ,il4 . 1 winning jazz ensemble. f nuv 'h ,QP Emotions in Motion. At her retirement and appreciation din- ner, Mrs. Julia Grandle shares a hug and a tear with longtime col- league Mrs. Janet Coffman. Silly Seniors. Determined to let nothing burst their bubble, seniors Cathy Lareau and Sara Little manage to have fun after a thundershower. pv- v 'V an -' 4994 4, EU V, gg 44,3 1' f , :A ,-QW Q y , L. W ef' 4 Q A V, Slxi,4?V.f +L , z m Q V M, ' xf 5' 34 ha. f7:W,5wf?g,.fW ' ' iw- ws 1 V ' Q 'fr . 4 ,ful ,W 1 .vw fb M' , Vi' . 'WW ZX' fb: I Q . A 'Zhi F, ur! ft Q -V V wg, ,V M y Q fi ., A r 5 7 4, Wa ff N ,MA n v z ,A,A W 45 V if W M4 A, ,Wg lisa-ff 'MAP' rJm w4W Ewqygf ,5- Vw f+g.i,,,,'1 '2fg,t 1 .2 -1 Mm aw 4' 1, Closing 221 222 Closing!Page Editor: C. Lareau . in F' ' l A fx ' f mm m ...ttf ,..: Academic Competition and out of sports came I 'jfrf hi .... 5 V- iX'i T i' .. t . 4 - . ., the cross-country and football teams which went ' IO ' 'N 32,4 . , i . L, A to state. Indeed, the 1987 school year was, as - -tii A nl m ,gg ' Out of extra-curricular activities came the Valley . V J !,.:ig3Qx f m .il 'LQ JN a lk x li V' -'na E, 2 3 . pq is 3 rr 4- ru t x. Xi f' . ' - promised, Out of this World. 11 WKMM.. N,., e f 1 . . -We it I !9 5 Vw-..qF' M . Pictures from the Past. Members of the yearbook journalism class find amusement as they dig through boxes of old photographs, reminis- cing over the past year.. W ,' F -...,.y.....-ov-rf e-3 In Bronzed Glory. Mrs. Julia Grandli shrieks with delight as Mr. Gary Rine' presents her with a fitting token of ap preciationz a bronzed overheat projector. CNN . !,,-df' 'O Closing 223 Gut of Time S i l Z II 'MW' if Hats On. Moments before the graduation ClosingfP.EdiwrS1S- R0b91'lS, C- Lareau ceremony begins, Melissa Evick's mother helps her with final dressing preparations. EDITOR Editor-in-Chief ...... Asst. Editor-in-Chief . Student Life Editor. . . People Editor ....... Academics Editor .... Organizations Editor. . Sports Editor ............ ....... Advertisements Editor Business Editor ...... PECIAL THANK . . .Chris Scanlan . . . Cathy Lareau . . Christie Bilbrey Paul Derrick Mary Beth Lareau . . .Eddie Jackson . Laura Smith . Heather Hayduk . .Patrick Rodgers -to Lelia Crabtree of Taylor Publishing Company for her patience, advice and enthusiasm -to Mr. Bob Olmstead for his artwork on the cover, endhseets and divider pages. -to the TAJ class for all its work -to the administration for its support and coop eration -to Conan Showalter for his photography and innumerable favors -to Mrs. Mary Strickler for putting up with our over-exuberance, supporting our outrageous ideas, and knowing when to look in the other direction.