Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

'Iii 22 Iii' Harrisonburg High Soho 300 West Grace Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 47035 433-2651 Volume 72 The Taj Sandy p the ing a ootball HOT ol 'L EIGHTY-EIGHT IS GREAT! Although seniors placed second In the spl It wall painting competltlon during hom - Ing, thls 88 emblem proudly relgne al year long. Title Page 1 As the students left the building at the conclusion of the first day of classes, one thought raced through their minds. This year was definitely going to be different! With new principal, Mr. Paul Cogar, came a new direction for both faculty and students alike. Ranging from an overall school facelift to simply tapping positive potential, the motto for the year became Let's get on a Hot Streak! Indeed, the Blue Streaks heated up with the thought of a school overhaul. When completed, posters, plants, six foot mir- rors, benches, and much more decorated the halls and stairwells. The school be- came an inviting place to be, and thus a chain reaction started. tw was -W 5?S?ilf?li5i!9 READ ALL ABOUT IT! As part of a weekly reading assignment, freshman Claudine Cas- sidy keeps up with the football team division standing. 51725104 . PROUDLY SHE WAVES. ln celebration of HEAT OF COMPETITION. Like 400 Ofhef afh' the Constitution Bicentennial, Aaron Lyons leieS. Sehif-ll' Chafles Gfefe Sllends endless hows and Abby Thompson participate in daily flag training for his sport. 2 Opeftlflgf Page Editor: .lenniferBilbrey raising. 'J ,. U! ..-.. . . ' .v A 'fa '. .-v .. fl-.Q ,U + and . ,A ,eu -M A ,, M- ll i .I A ' r 0' ll l . ,nl -gy wg, W- . 5' ' .'s I' Opening 1 . ws VS W MOA Qzfskh 1 an sky, A :.i'i'1fik ,-., s. .dl 1? s gf cxgaifs-' f 7 :'1 P' 1 ff Yff ,WX ff, W1 :ra 'P 't-:W ' . 1' if ' 5 JL ,wi Q , 'mn JUST CLOWNING AROUND. With H-0-T, H-0-T, WHAT ARE WE?? We're HOT! , shouts senlor Drema Martin as she leads the crowd in a cheer during the homecoming game on Oc- tober 16th. The football team burned Warren County 32 to 0. 'A-'I ., 'A' -W the FBLA club, iunlor Rondrla Brandon celebrates Halloween while entertaining young children ln the pediactrlcs ward of Rockingham Memorial Hospital. ESCAPING FROM THE HEAT OF REALITY. While at Career Day hosted by James Madison University, junlors Rod Branner and Scott Llskey rellve a com- mon chlldhood dream, becomlng a fire- man. 6 Student Life Divider! Page Editor: Sarah Roberts K . Rl .1 7 Whether they were scooping frozen ice cream or lifeguarding in the hot summer sun, they were all . . . Working up a Sweat. For most students, the afternoon was a time of leisure, a time to kick back and just maybe do some homework. However, for some it was just the start of the second part of the school day. These hundred students worked at lo- cal and area businesses. For several students involved in marketing, it was a requirement of the class, yet most of them had other reasons for working. Junior Mary McKee pinned down the top reasons in one sentence, It's mostly for the extra money, but I also get this feeling of independence, like driving. school on September 16th for back-to- school night with Mr. Henry Buhl. FAMILIAR FACES. Parents return to independence was an important fac- et in student's lives. They deemed a job as a key factor in gaining the inde- pendence necessary for high school I like to work if toS2E2,0The -David i GaIgano,Freshman. . A -- life. Most students needed the extra mon- ey to pay for gas, clothes, dates, school activities, and other expenses. Howev- er, there was one great advantage that Musicland senior Eric Plowman secures l.D. from Christmas shoppers. CHECKING A CHECK. While working at 2 3 l l dl L YQ 1-A t 8 J0bSf Page Editor: Hayes Adams most students never realizedg they worked to help them decide what kind of job situation was best for them. Some realized that perhaps college wasn't a bad alternative after high school, while others enjoyed the free- dom that a job had to offer, and planned to enter the work force directly after graduation. Either way, jobs planned a necessary role in student life. As senior Cathy Ashby stated, Jobs are a necessary evil. We need the money, but don't- have enough time in our lives to ac- tually work. From Christmas to Spring break, college application fees to pay- ing for diploma covers, money - jobs were were needed throughout the en- tire year. ft ' J,,.f- W .ass . ., 4 , Q if ,q fi Z3 M 4 ,4 3 g ' if l ' S L Avi' 2 Q. Gia elif? it HATS THE SCOOP? Monique Hall HIRSTY? Surrounded by thousands of drinks iunior David Howarth bags groceries at the local Mick or Mack. serves Klines' ice cream during the week. One Hot Number S How many students worked? 97 restaurants? 57 How many students worked weekly? 12 How many worked in local Jobs iliifilfk ,s' 55182, :nav - -. sw Qfvsfwzgmaz, - .- -:.:ff:1'w as . , H - ff: fat-gf'asz::w eff- . '- ffl f ' In S2.2H5!fi5'fs,5iSfi94ffivififis' w ' iQffff'fQEY3Z4e,5?1fis:f - ' 1:ff::Fi?5?i?iE,-ssffg,-5if f, ING THE WORLD. After a long three limb up a mountain in New York, the gr of campers rest at the top before the Io trek down. S, 'QRS - r e PY BIRTHDAY. Posing in front o isney World s fifteenth birthday - English teacher Mrs. Juanita Wysong osphere of Florida. f W . C f an her husband, Robert, enjoy the June 3 at How many people worked if during the summer? 123 How many people went abroad? 32 How many people went on some type of educational program? 16 iii? ft, 3.2 -ug -- 4 e i 2 5 1 fini ,i f R r ' ., V . ' - A i -- Most people thought that learning happened only in the classroom, but no matter where students went over the summer, they learned something. Wheth- er this knowledge was trivial or not, it was an education in itself. BEEP...BEEP...BEEP...Itwas 6:30, time to wake up for the first day of school. Bodies all over the 'burg rolled out of bed and slowly made their way to the alarm clock to turn it off for just five more minutes of sleep. These same bodies that just barely had the ING IN THE SUN. Touring Eu- tudents imagine themselves ' oman Ampitheater . ro w ng the gladiators of ancient times in f ' 1 nr f '-J' energy to make it across the room to the clock, always had enough to make it back into bed. Once safely back, visions of a glo- rious summer coming to a distinctive S u m m e r in the Alps was fan- tastic. 1 7 -- Paul Lavy,junior. halt occupied their minds. People rem- inisced over Myrtle, Virginia, Daytona, and Nags Head beach trips, great tans, fun camps, Disney World, Switzerland, Brussels, ltaly, France, and England. They thought of jobs, money meant to save for college, or just to spend. Some remembered the thrill of being chosen to go to special programs in Florida, Chicago, Governor's school, and Boys' or Girls' State. The summer was filled with expectations, hopes, and dreams of all the things that could be accom- plished during the eighty days of free time. Although most dreams were not school related, some were. People re- membered the great times in band, basketball, football, wrestling and cheerleading camps. Senior Jennifer Hansbrough thought that, Being at camp was a fun way to make the sum- mer go faster, Just as people fell into a peaceful slumber for the second time the alarm again rang and the heat of the summer had become a memory, for these bo- dies became students once more. -r-. -. fr -H . rr' .-.Feels-ii'-atsf' , ., gnu..-gg ' ' ,- , . A , A . P L . -' l A..'f '49 'V ' rf- , ,.-?a47T' A, Q55-?g?c..-1-' I-QT, Lg K1 V-RM-, fl.. .Qf.Qu - in ' , J -4: ff 0 q Q- .ez .. -M rf: tr H ' sf-v-s f at a+-f asc: A 11 4 .K .,. , 4 ,. W f- A wi Q i,Q,I'!'-A Me -wsiyaq, ., X Q .at Q.a'K,1. .2 . L-1. X -fferagfigiq' sag.. 1 r M . he 4 V -- A 1 - Q-'qu ' ' ,-.V vw .Q ye- .. L A - . --651-1153 gig , ,. 4? ' iq el V Adgw 34 3 s fw?',- . . , -- N - '54 , is-ii' .fi ds- . 1 Wulf. 'V t ' ,rf 9 W ' t' , ,g x . ' - - - ., , . ...a - rs.. 1. -E ummm om SAILING. with the aid of a speed- Tt Duff i?2SE'IP'i?i fdo L:f an b unior Chad McGlaughIin floats over ?q C of' ,e P eve 0 on e, wie La aranac in Uppe, state New Yom- in nce, junior Porter Shomo enjoys his la day in Europe. Summer Activities 11 n i 1443.11 lll I iilinifi Mill? , Z V' i W I UNED IN. Warming up for a duet with sister, sophomore Marnie Runyan and Rachel prepare to play for their grandpar- ents at their Florida home. ag H s of fy - g EECHLESS. On a field trlp with her Art ll class, Tracey Huntley wonders over the significance of a portrait hanging In the Rlchmond Art Museum. Art ls a popular hobby among the juniors. How many people have an outdoor hobby? 775 How many people have an artistic hobby? 387 How many students spend over two hours per week on their hobby? 500 Student Life was most defi- nitely affected by the teachers, and they began preparation for a new year long before anyone else was thinking of returning to the four walls of the classroom. While students spent the last few days of summer basking in the sun, teachers and staff quickly prepared for the busy season ahead. Yet preparation days took an unusual twist, students were surprised to find their up-coming math teacher peddling around on his bike during a teacher workday or their history teacher bowl- ing at Valley Lanes during the mid- afternoong however, these activities were part of a carefully conceived teacher wellness program hosted by the local Valley Wellness Center and the school board. Under the direction of Ms. Lorraine Kendrick, teachers be- l I I truly enjoyed the activities. ,, -Lee Dellinger. R g came students for the two day pro- gram. ln Mrs. Mary Strickler's words, We did a flip flop of sorts, it made us keep in mind when we were students . The morning activities began with a breakfast in the cafeteria, followed by a THE NITTY GRITTY. Showing a true sense of adventure during the wellness days Cathy Strickler Kristin Ward and Eunie Powell gloriously return from caving outside of Bridgewater. 14 W9lll'leSS DaySf Page Editor: Tracy Gray keynote speaker from the South Car- olina Department of Education. The lecture on winning, having pride, over- coming fears reminded each teacher of exactly why they chose the field of ed- ucation. Teachers thought of the chal- lenges to come, the problems they would face, and reminded themselves that- yes, it was all worth it! Students were indeed the hope for a better fu- ture, and all were responsible for their education. Although the positive atti- tudes of teachers and students were constantly challenged, the phrase from wellness days, lf you think you can then you CAN , was always inthe back of everyones mind. LENTY FULL' Margaret Pence enjoys the lunch served at Hillandale Park by the administration This was a welcomed sur pnse during teacher work days IG FOOT. Secretary Jean Hilton learned how it felt to be in Ralph Sampson s size 12 shoes during Bergey's games. ..,,.wmf. m-wwwwrlrw-' ' awe' 'YM maxi? .,, X4 ATCH OF THE DAY. Toni Bullock enioys afternoon of fishing at Cummin s farm on the Shenandoah River. One Hot Number How many teachers participated in the wellness activities? 225 How many students could picture their teacher involved in these activities? 500 How many strikes did Gary Riner make while bowling? 4 Wellness Days 15 1 i'mr-if' as S SX E ccEssoRizE ME. Sophomnore Jenni- r for Ney adds accents to her fall wardrobe at fri Maurice s in the Valley Mall. SILVER MERCEDES. Junior William sii- rt hl Merced bl m a b I ver :po s s es em e , sym o my ofthe Beastie Boys, as Crystal Dovel looks Y ' r oo,ii on . , i , ,A:,g,.,, ly Mmm' ,,,, How many students 4 t y Q lg preferred to dress up? 310 . How many concert tee- s shirts did students own? 4a i yy How many students tried to A keep up with the latest E fashion trends? 20 FHShl0Mi:iF?ase Ediwfi T Gray rlsl i lrsr e lstnr f.,fis'Wffr2'i111,-Y ' ' ,. gg:,: 1sz'4vz'5gMsi1sv,g251, I ' 1 f show one the for pans even the both guys and the were seen the an 0 ,eg 41, -li , 342,24 if 1 ,, 1 'F . . N ,feng l 3 3 I , i i g,v: fi' dedncatxon to the Beastze for no and E the to be for lT T0 BE DYED Juniors Matt Wane and and the hotest trend today homemade tle dyes ACK T0 THE FUTURE Drlvers Ed teacher Mr Sam Mitchell admlres his fu turlstlc portrait done by his own son Jon athan Mitchell. Susan VanDyke display their school spirit Fads and Fashion 17 Where could you find a pass- port to a great time? As October 8th and 9th quickly ap- proached, plans for the homecoming game against Warren County, the all- important crowning of the queen, and the spectactular dance, which followed on Saturday night. From around the world, or homeroom, as the case may be, students were and faculty were is- sued passports, which entitled them to an evening of memorable moments at the annual dance. Mrs. Toni Bullock, S.C.A. advisor and founder of the passport theme, felt the students needed an added incintive to spark a renewed interest in the annual TIME OUT. Juniors Aaron Lyons and Ma- ry McKee smile for the camera while danc- ing to the first slow song. affair. lndeed it was the ticket to suc- cess. Couples, including homecoming I feel so if honored I 1 -Carolyn Shank, .-. e sw by aj X- x l .9 senior. s . - queen Carol Shank with escort Charles Grefe and maid of honor Wendy Leech with escort Lance Lumar, warmed up the girls ' gym with chatter of a 32 to O homecoming victory, laugh- ter over the guy's dance contest on the balcony, and of course dancing. For an added flair, a flag holding hundreds of balloons was attached to the ceiling, at 9:30, all came float- ing down to add just one more touch of magic. As senior Wendy Leech put it, l think it was the best one yet. These were the thoughts of many as they went off to restaurants, parties or just home to dream of the night never ending, but as Toni Bullock said, What happens to a long await- ed dream? , it all ends in the heat of the night. Lx TARS AND STRIPES. As midnight ap- N THE WAY UP. Showing the wlnning proaches the American flag filled with bal- splrlt, Ricky Curry displays the sign of ex- Ioons falls on the tired couples. cellence. 18 H0l'Tl9COl'llll'lgf Page Editor: Toni Newberry f -ww.. ' -as if f -1, .M- 5 ag, Aw'- . 51. fa,-5??'a 3 ' A 5 aww X. 'N X X f v EH. Z X ax X qv wi X 'ins... --ve... 4 -Q MW 4 nf' , ' 1 ' f? fr A. I if' E' WM Us I w -1 l F .ll..l hs. wg? if ANGIN AROUND Senlor Holly Ruck ys the company of her friends Grant Carter Lance Lumar and Adam Arthur HOPPING SPREE Junlor Mark Lareau semor Davld Atklns enjoy browsing Shopping became a hang out actlvlty for both sexes n A A si , . . V through the sportswear section at.A8tN. V 'iv ,ag K t GUAM 'fy 8 ,t J WAAHY - X 9 , as .sf f - ' F':,Sf.ii-W?.1U:Il::'fW'f'- J ' w P:-iii? Wifi? U-IV ' ' ' ' H 'I 5 ff.Iff.:u:-2SkLr,.L-'Ml' JM' K ' : '..H--L-ff:f7fii'5 '7.!,-'VE..' , f ' , : A -- - ft.. ,.f, -, f, , ' f i-,r kUMA.,.,-ir. .,f, ,,,,,.f,:qk,..Z , I , S , v .-f ? .la S E Q . .t..11 if. ' rf -fs. sr ' , , f Y , .Q 4, rg, 3, 3.43, ssse E.. mi:'..ff..?t....i..l,..2.e5WiMf- 1 w UW . W f, 'bt MILEY FACE. Jay Acker meditates on of the decorated ensilage stack behind the Valley Mall. 1-fz.:s22,4s9gzg.q I V, ,-f, , L . Re- I 2? 5, E 9 mnow SHOPPING. Freshman Gary me f Vddh Coffman 'kills time' by eating at Chasen's in ' the Cafe Court. Students from area schools l ' rw' met there on the weekends. smwtq-Ni 'Ax' t '? Q- N ,, 8- .. W ,J 'I V V.,1 :V V .. ia.. 'il +04 ...MA K How many students went to the mall on weekends? 325 How many students dated on the weekends? 50 How many students did something at JMU on the weekend? 124 TREAKING T0 THE CLOUDS. Deep in concentration juniors Jon Vedelli Matt Wine and Ricky Mor is put the final touch on the spirit wall in the late afternoon. displays the new cheerleading uniforms. v r 1 Go BLUE! Senior Wendy Leech proudly nv ' Q One Hot Number How many students enjoyed pep rallies? 600 How many students felt they had spirit for the school? 550 How many students liked celebrating spirit week? 350 22 School Spiritfpage Editor: 1 What was the single most im- portant element that motivated the school and its teams to excel above and beyond the others? SPlRlT! School spirit was encouraged every- where a student looked. There was even a specific week set aside and sponsored by the SCA as Spirit Week . During this week, different days were chosen to be dress up days when students displayed their tie- dyes,beach outfits, togas, hats and shades, and colors to compete against other classes for the coveted spirit stick . After a grueling battle, the junior class finished first, followed by the se- nior class, freshmen class and lastly the sophomore class. Another area stu- mores Shannon Chappell and Heather Har dy play play the orange during a pep rally as Katie Covington waits her turn Too CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Sopho- dents competed in was for the spirit wall. Each class chose a design and if HHS is spirit! +- . II - . -Laura Redmond, E junior. colorfully painted it on their section of the cement wall outside of the school. The juniors again seized first place in the spirit wall competition, followed by the sophomores, then seniors and fi- nally the freshmen. As junior Mary McKee put it, Junior spirit soars high! School spirit was exemplified during this week, but spirit was more than just dressing up and painting the wall during one week, spirit shined through the stu- dents in all areas and at all times throughout the school year. Many ex- celled in academic teams such as VACE, Jets, Pop Quiz, and Science Olympiad. Even parents noticed their zealous children, wondering what miraculous thing had happened. The community saw proud Streak jackets all over the town, donating their time to ring bells for charity, collecting food for redis- tribution around the holidays and mak- ing others happy by showing a unique zest for life. POSTER PARADISE. The freshmen class shows their enthusiam for the football team during a playoff pep rally. SchoolSphH 23 -..-1...-1 They US 'A AISING THE ROOF Junlor BIII Klpps and senior Bobby Warner leave the parking lot together on a beautlful fall day 3 www w 33' 2 D..-.....,,, ,, I ! Boihng Mad! Page Edntor Hayes Adams me 6, FL. Q 1:4 - -1. . ,,,, 1, ,r 1 A... , , ,, ,M ,, , ,, 1, 11., 1, , 1. f,,,1l K 1 ffkilurif , ar iffvirrif' 1 we ' - Q N rt, ...Q S ' 1ff,,E3a11 5. .:!z' A ' ' rn Aark prxvacy 1 purifier nf-1.5, 1 Rape muffler loss of ure 1.101 of 11111-Q, me 1111145 large eyes 611.1-111.11m war, Nu one reacts 1111 xr eww-1 you nr-arg' 1 , sa 312672 I 55:1 -1 In might aurumness 1 1011- 11.11 Lime A155 1 fg35jjj,Leaf Sumner dappled iigm church hells enimf- Ury smoke fa11 smells pifasaf-I U-rif-elim., ua. can were 111- an fQ..nQe1.r,m Eggigwg 1 . 1: S ef. ?' 1 1 23,3333 In sane anxiousncss 1 ask iiislue, E no-4 can 1 survive Sufi. a 1-raw Good slxiue 51:11 beauty smug up rmefl-.1np.i, T00 had rem ure 1w'1 clvnrly lxncrl -naw Rdlwf MAE' 1 ' s1swz'Q3. 1 1 1 , , 1 , 1 14 H 1 :--' 'QQLW . ', ', ? iWW 11 -:,.'i, -1,1- M W 1 ': ', : i'f?.E1 5f.', Liv K? 11 1 Keno, eel .. r-ye-nl 3 My r r 1 1,11 1 migiiq.. 1 .. 1. ,-,,, ra.. 1 as I is , I filly 551 . Q, 1 M 11. 15311513312 , 1 - 1 1 1 R INFORfv1ATff,'f- - 1 . fws 11 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1,11 1111 1 , 1111 11 ZESPONSIBY W ' 1 1 '-ss:1,:Y2if?ffA5ii' 1ii5i5'f':27Z'aJ ' yfffhfj- 15111 fmplfhs k': W 5: if Y wi 3 K QQ? Q1 'AF - f 1' a s , .1V,W,1.... 1 1.,,1f11,.W, ,11., 1 1 , . .1,,. .gy 1,.1 .w,.- 3 , .. , A 1 1 , A 1 I ' Ea? 1 1111 1 ffliffhri X ' , JN SUNDAY 1 . 7 , . . 1 ' 55119-W is 11114135 2 fismaafw JN CIRCLE I 'E f TOLLINS WA! ,- ' JJYONE HF-.Y'.f. 1 ' :RIMS SHOUII 'OLLOWINQ5 HARRISONISZEQS 215:13 'E f EP 1703, 434-2545 VIRGZNZA STAT? PC3fff',fEf 17033 434-8593 How many students quit walking alone at night? 200 How many unsolved murders have happened in the Harrisonburg area? 14 How many blocks was it from the high school? 4 r ,K 1 .4 1 ,1,, T . E511 425115 .Q 2 we 1 . 4,111 Q is A5 N Q .Q 12 Y s Q gg, 1? , Q Qs X 1 SR lg Q? N is 1 ts . Et Q Xml Q N W s, Six 333555 S 1 A XLL... --1. AY I HELP YOU Senior Mlke Holmes a s customers at JC Penne s on sensor cltlzen day Thus gave Mike the chance to explore retarllng as a career cholce 5 Q-M N HQ, .1'X , . e ' K A, t f fs gi' it ii? ,. EEN-5 ' ih 'l1'Ig Q, V 'X' X '-f2Qfi5TifE3'ffL ' if i ing uates Force uring a ceremony ded the first floor math awards, grad such as Doug ReiIly,a senlor at the Alr Academy, come back to tell students how important math studies are lu- IG FOR THE STARS. Freshman Krenzer explores his interest in As- tronomy while on an English 9 field trip at the Virginia Science Museum. ANTED! Tommy Wallace, Jeff Von- Se deneck, Scott Hartman, and Jon Vedelli read the Daily-News Record while seeking jobs. How many seniors entered the work force? 25'M1 How many sought college careers? 75'Ka How many students en- tered the military? 5'M: How many are involved in a student production? 31 How many students planned drama as a ca- reer?4 How many lines did the av- erage actor memorize? 47 ET THE SHOW BEGIN. As fifty parents await the opening curtain, backstage soph- omore Robyn McKee prepares the gray sideburns of junior Aaron Lyons. :V tabs on each other. When it came to meetings, though, Mr. Swartz wasgmore congerned wgth qualltythan quantity. Elissa?Kohen, that senior ber ofthe club said that, although we dontt meet often, when we do, a lot 83t?i90f'9- t, ooeo rpgllfg, 355185 the Winter months set infhhd the temperatures began 'to drop, the Drama Club thought back to the Fail Pfuguctson lookedttgehead tgigthe Spring Musicef. 'There Wes much todo during those winter months, and stu- dents didn't have time towsit idly by.,F or soonest at or was, trmeggfor the menibergroupgt t ,-' t tttsttt, HAT IS THAT WHITE STUFF? Juniors Aaron' Lyons, Mark Lareau, Hayes Adams, and Sarah Roberts huddle for warmth against the seasons first snowfall. EST BUDDIES. Seniors Mary Beth Lareau and Julie Moyers walk together and enjoy the pretty fall day. Gne Hot Number weather best? 393 The average age students stopped trick or treating? How many people like cold 12 ' 30 F3HfPage Editor: T. Newberry The annual event was so obvious that most people didn't compre- hend its significants. The sun starr- ed setting earlierg the air got cooler, changing the color of the leaves and eventually fall was apon us. No other time of the year painted the world with so many shades of colors. More so than most years, it was a fabulous fall. This season was colorful and packed with action. Beginning with the annual Homecoming festivities on October 8th and 9th, students maintained an active pace. Getting out into the community, different clubs were busy trick-on treating at R.M.H., helping James Mad- ison University set up stage equipment for fall concerts, and much, much more. As sophomore Jon Jarrells said, Fall is a time for change in people and nature. The change came all of a sudden for rising seniors. It was the time when the It was great. -Tammy Forshee, se- if nior T3 last S.A.T.'s were taken, the last college essay was written and the last college applications were mailed. With the bar- ren trees came barren thoughts. Seni- ors feared non-acceptance to college, ' I ET ,pi-if - V freshman wondered if the rest of their high school career would be this dif- ficult, sophomores who just turned fif- teen dreaded the thought of waiting another year for their licenseg and jun- iors worried about the results of their P.S.A.T. scores. Yes, fall brought with it many mixed emotions. With the first four inch snow- fall occuring early in November, stu- dents realized that winter was fast ap- poraching. Like the seasons, worries would come and go throughout the year, therefore, they tried to overcome the stress and enjoy the fall festivities while it lasted. HE IS HOW OLD? A surprise birthday party is thrown for Mrs. Mary Stricklers twenty-seventh birthday at the Barbeque Ranch. UST SETTING The ever present sun sets in the beautiful shades of orange. This is one of the gorgeous sights of fall. OAL MINER S DAUGHTER? The Key Club helps country singer Loretta Lynn se up for her fall concert. Fall 31 7,3 t INTER WONDERLAND. On teacher days Brennan Nardi and friends take to the slopes at Massanutten. Skiing was a popular Christmas vacation activity for families as well. OOD FROLIC. fmiddle photoj Freshman iffany Knight enjoys the last day of Earth Science class before the holidays. Food was abundant throughout school those last few days, leaving the lunchline much shorter. sill, . xl- . 4 ' . v you , i., .i.,. 5221: PQI-wwf Fw-f ay .1 sri sf, fi S 3 S 4 A f 1 1 4 . ' Q 1 i. S we 5 if 1 I prix? f I. v . . , Q N? Q K ' as lm ith. tv gi. A-uk ET THE SPIRIT! On a field trip to Nat- plays his handmade wreath for his class- mates. XECUTIVE SEAT. Principal Paul Cogar sits on Santa s lap for a few words of sup- port and a picture. Even the Commander- and-Chief enjoys a little Christmas magic. ural Chimneys, freshmen Jimmy Collins dis- X 'Nr A-:Th TICK IT. Sophomore David Haynes tries to for the Christmas tree in his English Class. master the difficult task of stringing popcorn One l-lot Number How muany students were in- How many. people still wanted volved in outdoor sports? 432 to believe in Santa? 188 How many people thought Winter was their favorite sea son? 225 Winter Aotivities 33 I I lt was of Prom 1988 Shan -t, things, to add the finishing Everyone dreams of a place among with perfect harmony and peace fouchs T0 Thelf Shaver'-le wonn i 1 I , ,,,, By fartithe most interesting and ficult parftfof the preparation was the? ancient Chinese temple that served as er murals with flowers and a pagoda the entrance into the enchanting par- adise. The rumors, under the leadership lg t l of Cuong Huynh, Susan VanDyke, Man McKee, .lon Vedeili, Sarah Roberts Laura More, and Rob Jackson, worker hour upon hour to complete the con structionzul-iowever, byfthe time thi: was completed, it was obvious tha' their work had not been in vain. .lanej Coffman, Henry Buhl, and Steve Cont rad agreed that the decorations were wen Vial. Through these manyfhours of work the juniors completed their utopia. ln a last minute effort, they raised the tem ple and hanged the murals, creatinga fantasyland that in several hours wouli springltcftife. Then, alliitfhe work wouli be forgotten until the time came tc return to reality. Pf0m Pfepf Page Editor Valerie Orr if l ,.,. . , , , , .11 that they don t miss the excitement juniors Matt Thompson and Danny Smith loin in the prom preparation by adding the fin lshlng touches to the pagoda TRING QUARTET Anxious to Insure a perfect prom gunlors Mary McKee Laura More and Rob Jackson receive instructions from Henry Buhl on how to tie the strings to raise the mural 1,-111-10115-111.11 . .. .1 .f 11:.11111f.111w1,1111w 1' -1 1 1.1.,,11,,1fm,1,511.31 g,-gs 1-1 ,.111ff,,13,1131-1,5-1311ff11,1.1, -fff 1- mfr. A .31Q811,.1255115wi.11l.11,.1-,J1-.- -. ,v ,.gk1ggg f f 1,w1w11g11 -,,- 1 f,k. 7,1L.e,.t1b.Q1A.f,.-, 1 kg RING ON THE BAND Juniors Eddie Liskey and Mark Lareau wait patiently for the stapler while helping to raise the final mural that will serve as the background for the band V RTISTIC EXRRESSIONS. Making sure 4 I gulllulll y,.yy ,el 1-'i - 1 Ea 1315135111-11-,1s, 1 ,- -fig'-151: -1fss1f'mzi:1z1:i 1, 1: s111-11sus-112:1sszs1ez.s1,'1Sz,:fv,.-,.f,1, .1.f1f1:2711111s11ei11zg:1Q111a.1,1,11 ,. . . 1:11511 1- . 1, 11,11 Q. ., . L, . , 41. ,Xi.Qy,sgc,.c,m. ,M L. x,,,,,,, , ,. ,.N,.,.,,,,,,,.e,.,,.t ,. , . .Z f . 1,1 . -e1f1eg115-11Mgg71,g1fgg1g,,511,ggsz,g:zg-sam11111L1-1we1::1fs111f,g112.1z1:11:11- 4.1my11:11211e1sesQ:1z,1f1,:1s1:C1.:1v.1,cgi 11,s112111-swf1f2i1f1ai1se11sz.1ez.1z1Q11v.:1z,.:.11.1.z..1 11:11e::1e:i12z1111:ew1z,11v,11.-,1 . 11 A 11 A 1f,f1Qwtc1fy-Ui,-1,-,,1W,,.,,1,Wm,Y,A,f,,1,t,e,.M,.f1,fr, ,.., A ,,., . .t,.s,12,1S,.1,.11,.11,,.,,. 1,. W., 5,te.i,.Q:.G,.,a11f1We.,. . .. .,,.V..i,,..,,,..c,..W,,,e,a,.,5:f5f1s11s11cz115,11-..1-11 1 -f-f ,111 -.11,Q-11:1-11v1311111f,1Q11111U,,.Q,.11, 11-H1151151554Qs.4eii4es.412T4es15.1Eb? 11,1 1:YHif11.-fmP'1ss11s2?1152112-151'ff'121 1 - 111-fi 111'1fflff1?2flfiW1if11'ti'5955.11 1 ENIOR REBORN. Obviously impressed by his talents, iunior Mary McKee looks on as iunior Tony Tallent displays his unique painting techniques while painting a part of the wall for the entrance. OINT OF ORDER Having done It all before senior Brian Liles instructs lunlors Edie Arbuckle Brennan Nardl and Jon Vedelli on the best way to set up the en trance to Shangrlla 1 .. ' ' v A . ,, I an se1:11.1: 1 1 A Q11 15 1 1, 1,, .J .f,. 1.11,,ff1,1wt-1111-1,1 11 111 ,.-f,- , 1 1, 1, 11 111.121 1c11e1111.1ez..1,.11, -1 .-f1a1r.1,,1f, :1211v'4m11. -11 1'11f11me1Q2ffs??11521:221s::1s11112.wif12,1-1 1111 11 15122gzgsszggrzggsmgeztgf,,yzfff v.v.i1f1f1: How much money did it take to construct the Shangrila theme of Prom? 52300.00 How many hours did it take juniors to prepare for May 14th? 220 hours from February until May 14th 35 -1- 1 'L ., .l .EKSELEI Junlor Yuko Nakayama and her escort iun- Ior Cuong Huynh desend the steps of the entrance to a night In Shangrlla. OME ENCHANTED EVENING. Patlently waltlng for the band to return from thelr break iunlor Genet Loar and Ronnle Gentry enjoy a peaceful moment. NCE, TWICE, THREE TIMES A LADY. 54 r How many couples were in figures? 120 How many people attend- ed prom? 350 WING HIGH SWING LOW As taffeta and lace swlrl around the transformed gym lunlor Wendy Corbln chooses shoeless PRETTY IN PINK. Juniors Laura More and Rob Jackson pause In the spotllght to recleve favors trom sophomore Rayne Scott 6 Ms. Lafg5ue fe A 35 ' A in is Q. f'Za .lei JO Ill - m.. When the doors of Shangri-la Dened, 165 couples made their way iifefully downthe carpeted stairs ofa igoda. Following the ageiold tradition, ey stumbled confusedly around, but adually formed the recognizable fig- of a fan,,,,a yin-yanghand an '83, stan Robertsgfwho charge lofi ie figures chaos said, lt doesn't both- f me that it wasn't perfectg we were stlucky to end upin anf88. g , g fitter themed rush to the drink table' iat annually accompanies figures, se I I l love -Heidi Shank, junior. 'ii ! . , nior Wendy Leech's favorite motown classic Doin' the Butt was a high point of, both Prorngand AfterfProm, which was held atiithe Harrisonrburg Auto Auction. Here, funny colored records hung from the ceiling and en- thusiastic parents manned the casino. Af'tel:iz,glten hours,..2igi.serious, and furigieveryoneiirvvent to sleep except those poor souls who had to clean upthe remains of one ofthe most memorailgle eveningsgof their HAT A BEAUTIFUL DRESS. The most popular phrase of the evening was uttered yet once again between seniors Allcla Showalter and Carol Shank. OW CHIC. Full of style, juniors Matt Thompson and Monique Hall walk over to recleve their glfts. tones of Grandeur sophomore Scott Fox and junior Amy Sponaugle embrace S L0lN DANCIN'. Enjoying the jazzy over- M Y FEET HURT! The prom entrance appears to be the perfect place to prop bodies wearled from figures, endless plc- tures and dancing. Seniors Valerie Orr and Chris Crowther enjoy a moment of con- versation before returning to the dance floor. j Prom 37 .li-1 The air was electrified with antic- ipation. The audience was waiting with bated breath. As the curtain rose, the audience was transported to Siam and at theygmercy of angarrogant kingygg bordeirdon the barbafian. Does this scene sound familar? lt is part of the world famous musical, The King place of Will essary play role weil the was a the sparks The two leads had a strong supporting teacher the stage. F ESMERIZING MOVEMENTS. Juniors ellssa Steele and Aaron Lyons perform a wordless dance for the king. The dancers are so intent upon their movements that it is as it the audience does not exist. 'H r: Liz Hall iiir cast members six eighthugraders. Working with the kids was a great experience, said jun- ! I l Etc., Etc., C! 1 I Painter. i senior. ity of fun that would not have existed otherwise. or MelissaiiSteele. Theyiadded a qualf if This iighthearted attitude showec throughout the entire show. lt was ob- vious that the members of the casl were enjoying the work they were doing and the time they were spending tqg gether. ltfwas also evident that the cast was in complete support of their lead- ing lady, whose voice stood out from the crowd. This aura of support was essentlaito the successsyot the show., As thefrtiusical cameras a close, arrogant king died a changed man and the stubborn schoolteacher remained in Siam. As the cast came out to take a bow, the auditorium wasyfilled with ape plause. ltgwas evident the facessoi the cast that the evening was indeed ia success, and The King and l could thrive without Yul Brenner. AST FRIENDS. Prince Chululongkorn Joe Truongj and Louis Leonowens fAndrew Morej share a moment of friend- ship. Perhaps their parents would do well to take a lesson from these wise children! i l i i i l l IAMESE BEAUTY. The elegant Tuptim tplayed by senior Carol Shankj bows before her master, the king of Siam. Tuptim is a gift for the king from a neighboring country which hopes to win his favor. AKING MUSIC. Senior Leslie Shaffer makes beautiful music in her leading roll fBottomJ Leads Leslie Shaffer and Will Painter portrayed opposite roles. 'iw-'if f Z exit y How many people were in the musical cast? 34 How many directors put the musical together? 2 - Nan- cy Hackman gc Ed Harlowe How many months did it take to prepare for the mu- sical? 3 Musical 39 ,graduationusuddenly seemed insignificant A HJLI-7.1 A'.I..l1glleJnJ-ll..l, -r1nri' 1.v-civil 1vlr'il irT-err The music was the same. The gowns caps were therarlsame. Even some of the faces in the crowd were the same. Yet, the in- dividuals. iiii graduating possessed a others who had walked in the same timed procession. Taken seperately, ,each graduate-had fears and drearns for down facesysome crledfin elationrfethers in sadness. All the hours spent studying and working towards a common goal, ies the nd thelrgraduates face toyface. The frightening horizons loomed extent nearer,,ybut seated with their class they felt inviricable. The aspirations-Tof irir T ssss sti T I I Finally! 1 I ,Darryl Church, T Gfadlfitie! A ' strong-willed, independent people had never been more tangibleog y stone seventeenth carneerstpo lategggjor some, and too early for others, but nonef theless it came, sending the students into the socalled l real world'lQ ln keeping with the year of changes and firsts there was preferred seating on the floor for familll members, ylgi and the entire faculty marched into graduation together before the seniors. Then there was the noticable lack of a key note speaker. instead, val- edictorian Mary Van Dyke and class pres- identwhmmy Henderson gave their own, inspirihgt words tdirftheir peers, The class endured four strenuous years of high' school alone they alone would wel- comeeach other into the future, Together, theyqggould go to serve.,,3,s 1 jj' if if if ,gi N iffnrfpp an ll un g 3 ri . - we get ALEDICTORIAN! Mary Van Dyke gives her speech to the graduates on The human el- ement. BELOW. Kathy Hodge helps Clarissa Helshman moments before Pomp 81 Circum- stance begins. I 1 e,'. 11' ORTARBOARD PROBLEMS. Arriving forty minutes before graduation, Aimee Beasley helps Mary Alice Flory as llne up tlme approaches. i i 1 LEASE BE SERIOUS. Whit Babcock is RASPING GRADUATE. David Adklns anxiously awaits his offical document prov- lng he is a 1988 graduate . 164 senlors happily received diplomas as well. How many students graduated? 165 How many carried 3.5 and above G.P.A.'s? 49 How hot was it in the gym during graduation? Only amused at how Nici Barber responds to Kate 780' due to rain' Cohen s speech, especially the part on naming children after Brownie and Heubach. Graduation 'Z' SKINNING THE cn. Junior Sarah Roberts carefully removes the skin from 'Fat Albert during the newly created AP Biology class taught by Mr. Jerry Smith. - -ws-.rw-sq.. Wes, in 5 'X :Ze ...-il. . . -'Thus' fa, ,waz 'r A f o Q f es LIGHTS, CAMERA, HENRY! History 1 3 rf' teacher, Mr. Henry Buhl celebrates the L E signing of the Constitution by partic- 5, , r A ipating in a television interview with Q - Tv3' ' .f-. ' r' 'WN Lsoun Puss. Senior Dondi Simon , does not enjoy the AP English exper- , iment, eating gooseberries: however, T Mrs. Judy Warren loves his eagerness to - try something new. 42 Academics Divider! Page Editor: Sarah Rooons e 3293: X X + M X M ,SSS in ,Ut X Q I- Q x 4 jgici A5 ELUE M295 A I SUJUK r I ' 6 .107 , K N Q f A H - A '11 Almhlfiliiii 1 . fl v . l MO I mf - ' ' .2.QsfW' 4'5'WlQ15gg S6361 Q2 IM ggvgjjf- dbg? 11QCK64fW I-QAM Q., ' 66 CL RN QF lice! s .eiu..u K S5 .Eff . .in wcgwwtlsj TQKLIXQQJ i,,2y1Qu,JaW ,,,,L,ul,..fv X o s me gmc was wg. SIDEBAR PHOTO: Front Row: Joyce Conis, Janet CoffmangBack Row:Tim Sarver, Jack Hale, and department head Henry Buhl. f SURFS UP. Freshmen Tommy Faulkner, Alex Bragg, and juniors Aaron Hughes and Lee Stover and freshman Josh Zirkle practice for dance rou- tine for their ensemble class during 7th period. Perfecting these routines before the Christmas performances took months of preparation. fSlGNED, SEALED, AND DELIVERED. After teacher Jack Hale and the twenty other students sign the mock constitution at the Convocation Center, the document was placed in the Rock- ingham Archives. The time capsule containing this and a copy of the yearbook was to be opened in the year 2100. f DEAR ABBY. Dressed as Abigail Adams, English teacher Juanita Wysong brings history to the classroom during bicenntial week. W Lflfixi This year students cele- L., brated the 200th birthday of our Constitution by gathering the history classes at the Convocation Center on September 17th to witness the re- signing of the Constitution. The school's organizer, Mr. Henry Buhl, said, lt was very educational and fun for everyone to get a little in- volved with history. Area schools donated bits of history such as year- books to the Rockingham Society for a capsule to be reopened in 2100. Another historical event that marked the bicentennial celebration was a mock constitutional conven- f TELLING IT LIKE IT IS. Junior Kevin Brown gives an oral report in Bonnie An- derson's spanish class. The reports, given in spanish, had to explain what people did when they were younger. .,,...h. - ,. . ,7, A 9- 1 rv :Wg , i I ff ' L - K ff?-IVE PEACE A CHANCE. Reverend Jesse Jackson spoke to all the government classes at Eastern Mennonite College on October 3rd. The X focus of his speech was 'Get lnvoIved'. tion held at the courti house. Twenty students partici- pated in such activities as arguing 1 over policies and constitutional i phrasing. 5 Yet, the past took on daily im- , portance to students. Studying l foreign language relied on know- 3 ing past vocabulary words, math required retaining thousands of theorems and postulates that haunted student's foggy memo- . . ries. English also requried recall- ing grammar rules inorder to build A better more complex sentences, thus making better writers. All in all, students could not escape the influence that the past l had on the present. They learned one valuable lesson - history did repeat itself. i l f WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL. Fac- ing the flag, U.S. Government classes along with the rest of the school ioined President Reagan in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance at 1:00 on Sep- tember 16th. Past Times 45 EAGLE EYE. Mr. Larry White watches with care while junior David Howarth pours a poten- tially dangerous chemical into distilled water as part of his lab experiment. . . S G , as A f PLANE OLE GEOMETRY. Junior Jeff Williams fSClENCE DEPARTMENT. Front Row: John concentrates on his mechanical drawing test, a Shipley, Robert Saum, Beth Barrett, Back Row: textbook configuration. Mr. Conrad's 4th period Myron Blosser, Gary Bugg, Gerttie, Jerry Smith, class offered potential engineers a true challenge. and Larry White. w ...l ' .sf What was the best way to explore . . . Examine it . . . in other words the hypothesis of learning? Feel it have an experience that was . . . vw 1 Although academics filled a student's day, if they were in Technological Edu- cation or Driver's Ed, typing, or other such classes, they rarely found time to be bored. Classes not only required an intellectual skill, but a physical, motor skill as well. Junior Teresa Rodgers com- mented, l can relate with vo- tech better than l can with a notetaking class. Yet, it was amazing how a hands-on experience was adopted to various parts of the curriculum. History classes, for example, had students participate in the Bicentennial Consti- tution signing at James Madison University. The English depart- ment made characters come to life, allowing students to have fun with role-playing. Foreign lan- guage students got a chance at being actors and actresses for a day by writing and performing a skit written in another language. Seeing and doing became the keys to successful learning. The proof was seen in the first six weeks as failure rates decreased 15 percent over last year. 46 H8l'ldS Oflf Page Editor: Kathryn Weaver if ,Z 1' f SELECTED BY DRAFTING. Junior Jon Vedelli practices his newest acquired skill, drafting, for Mr. Conrad's 3rd period class. 1 A MATCH MADE IN 203. Sophomores Robyn McKee and Jon Jarrells try their hand at acting out Act ll of Thornton WiIder's Our Town during Mrs. Mary Strickler's 2nd period English class. Skits such as these were a daily part of life on the second floor. QM Q R-f .Nfl X W E X . M . f. ,, V. fa lk, , K .. Q . K im My-1 ..Q.5M1fw-W, - . ' HUF Pew 1?1+x2ES . .-al A L' 'A A f 'L' 9 4 IHWHF YN' . an u f M. fu A . I ll - IA ual- 0. 'ite ll S? 5 A Ol IA' . ' S O 4' I aa 'Ekldi' DCSL . I If A' ln' 141.4 an 1.1 A4 u Q ng '1x.0.' 4 f - F A 1 . f . 10 M If 1 '.A' 44 . 4 I4 A I l O. ll, i zfifii'-1f1fs1Iil?::f4' ' 3 xx Hands On 47 ibm fi A , A A lA I. I A Un ' B6 M , ' O .qu ' 4 im u u. f . 4 'A .mx ' non' T ' 3 I g iruygg :mar - 'hd In 4 aflmsj' mag Q ld - ff Al 'A GHQA Au ur are 0 g, Y' MQW - ' S and f lull .' I. F f -l'4 ll 4D- u, lf, u ll 7 . fl L I ' 0 . en 4 .4 'O M 'Ah fin . IA ' We.. f MENTAL BLOCKADE. Dangling participle and misplaced modifiers give junior Brenna Nardi spastic fits as she concentrates on rewritr her paper for Mr. Jim Nipe's English class. f ieiii W. W ,,..,,, M f MWWW f f ,,., ,, .,,,,,. ,,,f, if , ,ww .W Mm V, ..ii IW Q 557 4 -' V ,,,'L..,,mgf,f,,,5j,11 1, , - Qi' mfr axgssggg gf' , 'Q Mir , 2 ,,w,.5f:rb,f,mg ,,, Qftrrfjyf , S, ,vw f'Eg-Hal, , e i i I X f X? I ,w,.27, ? i iiii iisi,iprsii i piiics i 'A , fry' 5 .4.5,,yl. e t, 4 48 Mind Busters! Page Editor: Valerie Orr i qzf ' ' i -,wiiifigi 2 rin if A ,. .,xx - NNN I iiss r t A ' ' ' ' .iuxvif 1, ,ff i ' in it ' 't X, - --we ':.:.sMw if R '-----.k ,,., s A A - . L-,, ,-fk l W' 1' ' K - w--I' Q, - l mL' A E .-f, - 46' a .-.-- f FINDING THE RIGHT ANGLE. Sophomore Ihip York listens attentively as he takes down otes in his 5th period geometry class. Most stu- ents agreed that note-taking was a vital necessity Jr school survival. fCATCHlNG SOME ZZZ's. After being pres- ured all day with endless assignments, senior Eric lcKee takes time out for a quick snooze during th period. This state of unconsciousness was a ommon school occurrence. N0 BONES ABOUT IT. With the brain in full operation, senior Kate Cohen and junior Eddie Liskey struggle through a test on bones in 5th period AP Biology class. Preparation for this test included memorizing all 206 bones of the human and cat skelton. FRENCH AT ITS BEST. Members of the So- ciete Honoraire de Francais take part in an in- duction ceremony of new members. The lighting of the candles represents the passing of the torch to the next generation. Math equations, chemical formulas, verbs tenses and historical dates were just a few of the concepts that proved to be a pro- cess of unending E 2 Both in and out of mindbuster. Senior school, students were constantly caught in the act of cramming for a last minute test. The moans and groans of a Mon- day morning test were heard all over school. Students could be I seen slumping in corners, leaning against lockers, and sacrificing lunch in order to memorize ma- terial for their next test. Hands franticly flipping through note- cards and flustered faces were a typical sign that memorization was indeed taking place. Whether in Mr. Larry White's chemistry classes or Mrs. Judy Warren's English classes, the students were in a constant state of fren- zied memorization. In the end, all this work added up to be one ugly word - a Kathleen Collins gave an explanation of this process by stating that, Your brain can only take so much memorizing. It reaches a point where it just seems to block out the rest. For many people, this caused a prob- lem when trying to study. The brain often signaled that it need- ed a break from all those chem- ical formulas and verb tenses. Even so, memorization contin- ued to be a major operation. Al- though short term, it remained the easiest and most effective way to study. When the exams came around, students panicked, then sat down to rememorize the material. Thus, adding a link to the never-ending process of mem- . orization. Mind Busters 49 fix suockmc. EXPERIENCE. In this Vo-Tech fSHARP ASA SAW BLADE, Mr- Sieve Con- class of electrical engineering, Ricky Yates, Doug fad 11,095 3 C'-ltflng dem0flSfY2fl0fl 'fl Sh0P C5355 Fleming, Larry Eppard, and Larry Grogg learn how to set up circuits. The academic road led in two different directions. Students decided early whether to pursue a college education or whether to prepare for life . . . 'THE Ja Twenty percent of the students felt that after high school they would go directly into the work force after high school, according to a student survey poll. This large number constituted increased course of- ferings to better prepare these students for the challenging times ahead. Most attended Masanut- ten Vo-Techinal Center QVo-Techy for half of their school day, where they took specialized courses in masonary, cosmetology, electrical enginnering, auto mechanics or fifteen other subject areas. Senior Doug Fleming said, I got a lot out of going to Vo-Tech, there's such a different atmosphere. Yet, some students didn't want to make a two year commitment, therefore, the high school offered several On the Job courses, which allowed the unde- cided a chance to dabble in a craft. The college bound business in- clined students has the opportu- nity to take Marketing Manage- ment, taught by Mr. Dave Wolfe. Students involved in the course left school after 5th period for an afternoon job. This provided to be the best of both worlds for stu- dents - money and an educa- tion. Although high school was a time filled with tough decisions to make, many exploratory courses were available to any interested student. Whether a two year craftsman program at Vo-Tech or a shop class given at the high school, those twenty percent of the student body certainly found the avenue that best suited them. 50 Oil The JObf Page Editor: Robbie Minskoff for his 4th period students. 45-' KEYING IT IN. Teresa Rodgers learns co puter programming at Vo-Tech. This course wa one of the most popular at the school f YOUR RECEIPT. Sandy Helmick works hard her after school job t K8iK Toys at the Valley Mal . ,.., E 1 ' '... f PAINTING THE DAY AWAY. While Robert Hot- ginger is painting a shelf he made at Vo-Tech, he tnioys the last of the nice fall weather. 3i 5 A - -1 I .',,A, lr 2.4 nl ll A f- A IIOJ ILM IAA I llf' Qmbl A 9 1. l An' , A Ill I' I IA' ll I IA4 af u HVIYSVMYFIK li, Inu . 210 .A 4 .A ' if .Al . 40 ar. ' All l' Al 1 1' IA. all 0 I. I, u - N754 .A .A Q I IA' 9. ' A A I I I I I A ' , K Mae. W 1 fb I' fa'-Ex ,, fir- R in Ai On The Job 51 When you asked most students what they thought keying-in meant, they au- tomatically thought of cars, type- writers, computers, and music which naturally led to Driver's Ed, Computer Science, Typing, and Band. Tony Tallent said, With computers you not only use your fingers to type but your mind as well. The computer science class helped students learn how to op- erate the computers. They learned about short cuts on writ- ing research papers and new ways to draw pictures without using their hands. Most students found it amazing what a simple touch of a computer could do. The sophomores and juniors key to freedom . . . their driver's liscense. Now in- stead of having just a key to their house, they had a key to a car. The school band has been key- ing in to the right note in their competitions. They had three competitions, winning first place in one and fourth place in the other two. The Triple Trio sang on key at the regionals competition at James Monroe where seven- teen members made it to region- als being held at Spotswood. The entire school year was spent keying-in to classroom and extracurricular activities. Whether students realized it or not, their life was centered around keys. And school held their key to the future. were excited about getting their ' A 4 , f :'::::.?5 ' in 7 4' ge .f ,,..,, 25229441 - . fCHEMICAL HANGMAN. Junior Kirk Weems DEADHEAD KEYRING. Junior Betsy Stone keys in during Mr. Larry White's Chemistry Day. keeps her collection of woven braclets among This day was set aside to play computer games other things as she keys in. and learn about chemistry the fun way. 52 Keylflg lNf Page Editor:Kathryn Weaver ,GET YOUR MOTOR RUNNING. Junic Shaunta Morris smiles while looking forward 1 another day of the behind the wheel class. f DRUMMING IT UP. Senior Kim Crooksto and sophomore Janet Lynch test out their drurr before a competition. Keying into the right note was the succes factor of the band. N l ' ' 'A il' I .f C P 1 ,. I swf- L A - .1.r:., vs is -' .'ift'fl 1 we t Q 4 t Ma MTH - it t ,Wy v h V 1 ' eff at if n -ji.-4 .' -M ' ' . .' L. la' Ill: A I4 WY f I o ' JO. . AL IA 3 s ' I . QA 4' ld t ,f I 4 uE3l?FlB1lfE5T7iim , ng t -. W O 4 N 1 2 ffhcgfj u 07' I 'TIA 1 an. GY C . . . f. ' u I . I . .Qu Zdfmffmfh ' . lu. . , tl . I ' , . I ' I 4', . L . 4 Y A IA A.. 54 Helping Outf Page Editor: Cathy Ashby 'fix -fa M- fr? f IF I oNLY HAD TwELvE HANDS. Attempting to do four things at once, Mrs. Amelia Jones balances her time efficiently. Office helper Susan Cullers patiently waits to ask a question. f FRUIT ANYONE? While preparing fruit dishes ar faculty wellness days, Mrs. Sandy Mohler con- emplates the vast number of hungry teachers she rill feed today. fWHAT'S CO0KlN'? The assisant principal lrownie Cummins flips some burgers for a faculty icnic held at Hillandale Park before school began. lis supervisional ability is only out done by his ooking ability, as anyone who has tasted Cum- mins' food will tell you. 1 i . l i HOME SWEET HOME. Hiding behind a ton of apers, head guidance counselor Joyce Davis re- iews students' transcripts. Although keeping ack of these records time consuming, Mrs. Davis pends the extra time needed. That woman who handed out those steamy bowls of nutritious soup wasn't Nlom, she was one of the people who were.. QLPING Qu Who took care of 1 i Administration was always i . students all year? The hard workers of the Cafeteria, Library, Guidance, Janitorial t and Administraive staffs did. l These individuals acted as sur- rogate parents from the mo- ment their charges stepped into the halls at 7:58 a.m. until l the second they left at 2:10 p.m. They watched over every move with a silent, but encour- 1 aging attitude. They were par- ? ents in truth. The Guidance staff made sure students were where they were supposed to beg the Janitorial staff cleaned up after everyone, the Cafe- teria workers fed students, the Library staff made sure eve- ryone was studying when they wanted to be talking, and the i there to punish or reward each deed. These were the parents of a very large household of 780, yet they ruled with both fairness and edu- cation. They were busy. When asked how she felt about being a mother to hundreds, Mrs. Joyce Davis replied, lt certainly keeps me young and in touch! Each day, the parents kept their children in line, but they also helped tremendously. Just like bi- ological parents, the group was often taken for granted. And, like parents, as senior Adam Arthur said, lf it weren't for them, we wouldn't be here. That was true of these peo- ple. They were always there to lend a helping hand . . . What more could a person have asked for in his parents? RISE AND SHINE Waking up to an early irning S.C.A. breakfast, office secretaries Ame- lia Jones, Betty Jenkins and Nancy Estes con- template the long day ahead. Helping Out 55 Striving for excellence was the ultimate goal as students maintained a . . . ETITIVE Competitions gave students an opportunity in which they could prove their academic excellence. Competing in such contests as VACE, Pop Quiz, Science Olympics, JETS and Forensics, students felt a sense of satisfac- tion in winning not only for them- selves, but also for their school. Students' sense of achievement and motivation was a winning combination that gave them a competetive edge over other schools. The math team demonstrated exceptional ability as they took first place at Radford and JMU math competitions. Not only did the team take first place in the AA category, but defeated AAA as well. Junior Tom Paul said, We had good teams this year in all areas of competition and that was our greatest asset. Working together was the es- sential component of a winning team, especially for the VACE competitions in February and March. The teams from four ac- ademic areas practiced every day for two months, preparing to de- fend their first place divisional ti- tle against other Shenandoah Val- ley schools. They expressed true sportsmanship and determination as they fought their way to the JMU invitational in March. This type of eagerness for knowledge lead the Science Olympic team to take first place in the state. Com- peting in Roanoke, the team brought our school to victory with a score of l40.5. Everywhere one looked, stu- dents were shining that victory banner. They had accomplished so much, and it showed by the many trophies and awards. How- ever, shiny medals aside, it was the determination and eagerness to learn that marked the true symbols of excellence. QW? ED Ge SNA 335 if 'i If ta 56 COl'T'lp6tltlV9 Edge f Page Editor: Valerie Orr 'Qu Il A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION. Members o the Science Olympic Team display their winnin smiles, as they proudly pose for a picture afte taking first place at a competition in Roanoke. Mw,,,,, , ..,. , ' , ,V 'VH rw., . - 7J'l 4' il T0 THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE. The so- cial studies VACE team demonstrates knowledge of the Constitution in a mock competition for parents in February. Senior Chris Crowther an- nounces the answer. s t OUT OF OUR MINDS. Practicing for English VACE competition involves reading over 190 extra works, yet Kate Cohen, Aaron Lyons, Adam Arthur made answering interesting. WRITE AND REWRITE. Preparing her short story for the creative writing contest, senior Kelly Conway receives pointers on developing more ef- fective scenes from her English teacher, Mrs. Nan- cy Stewart. 'BBN . - Q PM Q HN' As Hue T3LAees ! hlhilfp Ll' was 5oMg,j1Me5, AX lgaiura., MMM Hackers .GLC coal: too, he JE..-lm,-Mam- t dfavg. msg lzomf moms, lay L:.l:hn5 l .swdmisfsgc a. l ,41LQEf..i1QQ.sLcLQ....1hcL. Qtr cfs Qoyld br, l mmm and , L., . .L - if f rvl s s .WGS an an 1 and . ol warm, i l . Competitive Edge 57 !l s i + . it , Whether in school or out of school, making decisions or cat incisions students were . . . on GKING IT Qu For most students, the library was an absolute necessity. Students from all grades came in search of mag- azines, reference materials and leisure books. The library was a haven from the hustle and bustle of every day school life where they could usually enjoy a little peace and quiet. Librarians Linda Knox and Marsha Ashby were committed to such a place and assisted the students in finding needed materials. Some stu- dents, however spent all their free time checking it out in the guid- ance office. It was the juniors and seniors who were usually in guidance seeking information on SAT's, col- leges, and scholarships. Guidance counselors Mrs. Joyce Davis, Mrs. Cathy Strickler and Mr. Lester Brantley willingly served the , needs of each student. Senior Qu- Nicole Pinneri said, The guidance department was a big help in finding a college that complied with my major. Many seniors tried to put it off for as long as possible but eventually they wound up in guidance with all the rest of the mind boggled seniors, who were making last minute decisions. It wasn't only last minute de- cisions that filled students thoughts. They were checking out everything from fashion trends to concert listings and the lates mov- ies to the hottest songs. Yet what- ever the interests, all 775 stu- dents were checking out one thing in common - girls and guys. Everywhere girls were seen flirting in the halls and guys were eyeing that special girl. Thus, it was apparent that every student somewhere or sometime was in- deed checking it out. 7' 58 Checking It Out! Page Editor: Valerie off fCURIOSITY KILLED THE CAT. Seniors David Kurtz and Chris Crowther inquisitively cut through layers of muscle tissue to uncover the underlying anatomy of the cat. f A SEA OF PAPERS. Guidance counselor Mrs. Joyce Davis retains her composure while search- ing through a chaotic jumble of test scores. Main- taining a calm and organized mind was a ne- cessity. l Wfhfi fs.. .D fl: -fl, ge.. . if Q f CHECKING IT OUT. Senior Dwight Dart waits patiently while librarian Marsha Ashby punches the necessary keys that will give a report on his overdue book status. This new process helped librarians save time. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL. Stopping nriefly between classes, iuniors Amy Klos and Vlichelle Reday add the finishing touches to their lair, emphasizing the fact that they are indeed lmong the fairest of them all. HWY Q' 'ln.sv'4 . 4,1 n' 4 I 7 P4 I r. . 7 , . QI . A I. H I ltfl I u l q l n' . '. ' Q A S ' IW ' 4 as 4 o If f o mhA.UR lap L 0. HKU? 'n ll IA-. . . Y 0 wr . A I 1' Al .. . .' GL.. ,. . .fx . 'I J. ' 11 44 f . AV. 1 l I, A -,go 'I 1 .' ll 'Ninn ' u. :lil time I mv ' BUILDING OF KNOWLEDGE. Participating in Career Day, seniors Robbie Minskoft, Dondi Si- mon, and Grant Carter inspect an architectual exhibit. These displays helped to expand students knowledge of available careers. fCOLLEGES IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Finding col- lege decisions an unexpectedly difficult decision, senior Dana Graham looks over brochures of col- leges, hoping to find one that fills all her needs. Checking lt Out 59 What makes a student think, im- agine, acheive, and dream? What drives him to success? Nothing but . . . MUSICAL MELODIES. Sophomore Marnie Runyan enjoys composing her own tunes. After ten years of piano lessons, she combines a wide range of musical techniques to produce a piece for her family and friends. A NEW LOOK. Using Mom's sheet and alu- minum foil, freshman Chad Layman succeeds In making a new style for himself. As Latin-goers know, a little imagination goes a long way. TIVE TU For ages students have all but exhausted their creativity coming up with answers answers to Calculus Physics Marketing and Geography questions They pon dered wondered and strained their brains to solve the seemingly students wrote everything from haiku to prose fiction and non fiction The creativity poured from their minds in the form of words artfully strung together like beads of a necklace into complex units known as sentences. They used imaginations to attain a higher understanding of the universe otherwise known as an A . Then one day students found their creative juices flowing in a new direction. Their ideas could be used to successfully elude school-work . . . at least for a little while Creativity provided an as cape form the ho hum days of routine classes Day dreams were dreamt doodles doodled and ex cuses excused A student could not blame his lack of homework on those evil soviet scientists der active imagination While flamboyant excuses were thrown around like so many hot potatoes senior Eric Mckee a noted con scientious student stated There is no excuse for not doing home- work. However he also said Without creativity I would die of boredom. It was obvious to all that responsibilities could not be cast off but a harmonious mid- dleground was sought . . . a place I where the imagination and schol- ar met to form a well-rounded student. unsolvable. And they wrote. The and be accused of having an un- 6O Creative Juices! Page Editor: cathy Ashby ..1. 7' - . Q V T i.Vgf 0 .. Q, Ji I A NTHE CENTERS 0F ATTENTION. Before the National Honor Society induction banquet, senl- ors Will Painter and Rob Stone peruse the plethora of picturesque plants and pottery produced by the members. Each one was enlisted to create his own decoration. Il SELF PORTRAIT. While visiting the Richmond Science Museum, Jamie Naulty, an inquisitive freshman plunges into the world of space rela- tionships. The circle he draws to represent the exact size of his head is, in reality, the size of a small grapefruit. Hof gs BLUE 'Ennis s r e I YI I I ra 9 mfkeytoane ,nn ftbeeyxaa' O V .. f Ufuhnq 'thi .UCSB Creative Juices 61 5 People l Dividerf. Editor: sar25ih1g R0bens T? Nw '5-.. l 'W K N- A -.Qs--.x ' wg. ' ' ' N a' . V: ' Q ' . IJ ? . ' ,WNW ,.., .... Q., .- .,, ,,,. . , .. . ' ' if Q Q ..,,.g ., - W , W. I kkkk- i my A VKLL K U ...B N 'BHS Mi ON THE RUN. Mrs. Marianne Stickley catches the Director of Psychological and Special Ed- ucation, AI Falcioni, to compliment him on the presentation he brought before the school board at the November meeting. PAPER PUSHER. Looking over the minutes of the December school board meeting, Mrs.Myrna Henkel has numerous duties that require hours of proofreading. X,-wwf' Qrighty LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. Secretary Tammy Spitzer files all the educa- tional forms that will be used this year at the central office. , 39 2 wg. V 3 ,. ., ae.. . ' lflllgla: fi , HARRISONBURG CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEM- BERS. Front Row:Jim Wampler, Lillian Jen- nings, chairperson, Carolyn Shank, Ned Hil- Iyardg Back Row:Mickey Moore, James Messner, Myrna HenkeI,and C. Alan Hiner. These members meet twice a month, taking time away from their personal businesses in order to help make the school system a better performing unit. 64 Central Office! Page Editor: Brennan Nardi GETTING THE SCOOP. Junior Brennan Narc interviews Personnel Director Lorraine Ken drick about central office duties for the Year book Journalism Class. PLANS IN THE MAKING. Superintendent C. Alan Hiner studies the floor plans for the new junior high school which is under construction on Route 33 West. X5yt?.QlSON8U CiTv pc Moot Bom l W E , I ... 2 ',.'7L3'Lf'. if ii . . ,. , 1 .,,x..g .y were ' K 1 ' . . AA'M ' if fbi ,l wifi!! f. uw... 4 At The Top The office which lies between the Municipal Building and Historical Society is not just any ordinary house. This is the place where the city's school system was created and constantly changed to suit the needs of the growing com- munity. There were twenty employees working at the office who implemented the policies set by the six member school board. These members, ap- pointed bythe City Council, were citizens of the community interested in the proper education of the youth. Personnel Director Lorraine Ken- drick summed the duties up by stating, Anything that happened within a school was first approved by the school board. The prin- cipals merely enforced those policies. TAKING A BREAK. Office Personnel pose outside the school board office on Main Street. It is nearing time for invited faculty members to come and have tea with the superintendent while discussing the latest trends in ed- ucation. Central Office 65 Mr, Paul Cogappyincjpaj Prmclpaj Mr John Heubach Assistant attended Davis and Elkins College JMU UVA attended East Tennessee State UVA enjoys Pflntlpal enjoys reading, movies and sports music and drama attended Madison enjoys writing Bonnie Anderson attended Madisong enjoys aero- bics. Sheila Antonnicola attended JMUg enjoys being mar- ned. Tony Antonnicola attended JMUg enjoys traveling. Roger Bergey amand- ed UVAQ enjoys sports. Barbara Blakey at- tended JMUg enjoys read- ing,traveIing, Myron Blosser ai. tended EMCg enjoys hunt- ing,taxldermy. Evelyn Bodkin attend- ed JMUQ enjoys antique jewelry collecting. Steve Boyle attended JMU,VPlg enjoys playing guitar. Lester Brantley en- joys photography. Bud Bruskewicz an. joys his children. Gary Bugg ananaan Fern rum: enjoys 60's RAR. Henry Buhl attended UVAQ enjoys farming. 66 Faculty Section! Page Editor Brennan Nardi Faculty Fun Students weren't the only ones that had a good time together after a grueling week at school. A Social Committee, formed by mem- bers of the teaching staff planned for activities outside school in a more relaxed atmosphere. The members organized a dinner at BBQ Ranch before the Broadway football game on October 17th. Mrs. Mary Strickler and Mrs. Judy Warren made special appearances as waittresses for the event. lt's fun to see people outside the isolated classroom and talk about our families, said Mary Strickler. The administration sponsored another event by chartering a bus for the faculty and staff to take to the last football game at Western Albe- marle on November 6th. We stopped for sup- per at Captain Sam's and everyone had to wait for me to finish my shrimp so we missed the first score, recalled Mr. Henry Buhl, We had a good time. Although there was a poor turnout for most of the events, most members present agreed that it was a great idea and allowed everyone to have a good laugh, which was the best medicine after a hard week's work. TAKING ORDERS. Acting as waitresses for a faculty outing, Mrs. Mary Strickler and Mrs. Judy Warren share a laugh over their new found jobs. Toni Bullock enioys h children, and SCA staff. Linda Burner enloys travel. Janet Coffman ai- tended Madison, enjoys horse shows. Joyce Conis er-icy travel and her children. Stephen. Conrad ai. tended VPI, enjoys camp inggtaught 19 years. Joyce Davis .mended VCU' enjoys reading and cook- ing. Lee Dellinger enjoy travel with his fami y. Nancy Estes enioysh cabin on the lake. Faculty Section 67 Fun Friday lt all started with a crock pot full of chili. Nestled between the computer lab and the ge- ometry room, the small faculty lounge housed the infamous crock pot, which tortured students with a scrumptious odor. It was almost un- bearable, especially for those unfortunate souls doomed to spend third period in front of the simmering pot. This is just another example of teachers leading students into temptation, was the sentiment voiced by Adam Arthur, one of the unfortunate. Mr.Gary Riner, though, had no sympathy for Adam. To the teachers. the first floor faculty, plus the food, plus Friday equaled fun. The First Floor Faculty Friday Food Festival was founded by members of the Math and Science departments. Every Friday each faculty member contributed one component of a meal. They dined on such culinary delights as taco salad, lasagna, and submarine sandwiches. Al- thought the food festival brought much togeth- erness to the faculty, it didn't provide for much togetherness between the faculty and the hun- gry student body. JUST EAT IT. As the members of the math and science department eat their food, they enjoy each other's com- pany and interesting stories. Sheila Fielding at- tended JMUg enjoys writing. Diane attended J.M.U3 enjoys sewing. Grogg atten- dance secretaryg enjoys shop- ping. Jack Hale anendeaimu Jean Hylton guidance secretary: enjoys craft shows. Amelia Jones office secretary, enjoys cooking. Dave Lineweaver enjoys computenng. Rebecca Liskey enl joys traveling abroad. Faculty Section! Page Editor: John Broaddus G0 SIT IN THE HALL! Mrs. Janet Coffman quietly performs her month long hall duty. Each teacher gave up a month of their lunch to YUMMIE FOR THE TUMMIE. After finishing a Friday Food Fest Mr Dave Lineweaver and Mr. Larry Rmker admires the groups effort on sub Diane McCurdy en- joys cooking. Timothy Meyers en- joys eating and basketball. Sam enjoys working with young people. Mary Monts enjoys cooking. James enjoys writ- ing poetry, Bob Olmstead enjoys travel and antiques, Eunle Powell attended Univ. ol Cincinnati, Miami Univ. and UVAQ enjoys antiques. Margaret Pence li- tended Madisonp enjoys antique shops. Faculty Section Tresa Quarles mend- ed Madison, UVA, engoys birdwatching Gary Riner attended UVA,en1oys antiques Kenneth Rinker en- joys travel. Rhodes enjoys working with young people Franisco Rolon en- gays travel. Tom Ross attended JMU,UVA3 enioys hunting and farming. Tim Sa rver enjoys sports. Jackie attended JMU. In Action Teachers had a wide variety of extracurricular activities and interests. Mrs. Tish Quarles en- joyed relaxing by bird watching, while Ms. Kris- tin Ward found the dangerous art of fencing to be a challenge. But whatever the interests, all agreed that travel was perhaps the most im- portant thing. It helps us grow as teachers, explained Dr. Eunice Powell. After a summer of travel everyone felt renewed and enjoyed shar- ing those great experiences with students. Some teachers, like Mrs. Jeanne Waters and Mrs. Rebecca Liskey, actually took students abroad. The two week trip brought them closer to the students, and gave them a chance to show students how wonderful the countries were that they spent all year teaching about. Other teachers, like Ms. Ward, spent the sum- mer in Italy while undergoing an extensive course in her field of study. The students, although envious of others, thought it made the classes more interesting. l thought Mrs. Strickler's slides were better than an old boring filmstrip, commented freshman Gail Nair. Therefore summers became a time of travel with the students always in mind. 70 FECUITY Section! Page Editor: John Broaddus John attended JMU. Jerry Smith Attended JMUQ enjoys sports 81 academic competition Nancy Stewart af- tended JMUQ enjoys travel 81 writing. Cathy Strickler af- tended JMUQ enjoys young peo- ple Mary Strickler al- tended JMU: enjoys spending money on students and her son Ty. Stanley Swartz en. joys dramas. Bill Turner attended JMU. Kristin wafd attended JMUQ enjoys fencing. Jim Warner Enjoys mu. sic 84 travel. Judy Warren amended Madisong enjoys reading, gar- dening 81 cooking. Jeannine Waters al. tended Colorado State Umv.g en- joys entertaining friends. Steve Wszalek at. tendedJMU. Kathyrn Weaver en. joys travel. DBVQ Wolfe enjoys his marketting class. Larry White enjoys reading 81 travel. Ed enjoys travel. Juanita Wysong al- tended JMU UVAQ enjoys reading Bt traveling abroad. Faculty Section Burning Bonds Students and faculty ioyfully joined together on March 24th for the traditional stuffing of one's face at the pancake supper sponsored by the Booster Club. After- wards, students played vigorous volleyball and basketball games against the faculty. For one night only, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders took a neutral position as to which side to support by being waitresses and making sure everyone got enough to eat. After everyone got their fill of pancakes, the games began. Practicing in secret for two weeks prior to the events, the teachers presented a united front. Debbie Bowman re- called, Between Mrs. Jeannine Waters and Ms. Kristen Ward on the front, we couldn't get the ball past them. The teachers won two games to one. After that eventful match, the senior guys took on the teachers in basketball. Atheletic trainer Dan Quigley's strong block shots and City School Superintendent C. Alan Hiner's lay ups brought about a final victory for the faculty. Once again the teachers dom- inated, 88-78. Although senior Michael Clem felt that devouring too many pancakes before the game hindered the seniors' success on the court, he admitted, I didn't think they could move like that. For one night only, battle lines were drawn and the seniors took on worthy opponents, the faculty. Secretly, through tradition, the faculty worked hard and usually proved their superiority, all agreed it was a great way to close the generation gap . ONE, TWO, THREE-G0 SENIORS! The senior girls gathered in a huddle to get psyched before challenging the teachers to a volleyball match. SLOWLV BUT SURELV. Sophomore Tonia Armentrout performs her duty as a waitress by assisting sophomore Richard Gozinia with the syryp for his pancakes. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen to be wait' resses at the pancake supper Volleyball and Pancake Supper SERVING 'EM UP. Grinning ear to ear, Coach Dan Quigley applies his cooking ability to the pancake griddle. BELOW-SUPER SERVE. Leading the faculty to a victory, French teacher Jeannine Waters scores a point for the teachers. -, ,,. I ,. .., ' uiisuwm i li ll TOSSED sms MW ,xxx A' . . l M im , Q . r 4:5 Z ll' 5 AJ , .l 5 forvgg 3:-5 vs - A ,EX r ,rips , U, X. .--. V' 3 In -, 5 if r H, , - ssss i i. ,... ir ,,,g fl i tilgllff? 4, W y T THE MUNCHIES. Enjoying pancakes and sausage at the Booster Club's BIG BUMP. Trying desperately to come back and beat the teachers, supper, senior couple Katie Keier and Michael Clem fill up before the senior Sandy Homar bumps the ball but failsto scorea point, The teachers athletic games begin. went on to win the match, 15-10. Volleyball and Pancake Supper Fresh-lVlania How did the freshmen class describe them- selves? Freshman Ben Arthur exclaimed, We had a style of our own. This was proven true on the first day of school. The freshmen class had many different looks, ranging from black dyed hair, skate boarders, to preppies. Skate boarding freshman, Tommy Harper stated, What makes the class of '91 different was that we had a lot of different personalities, basically though, all we wanted to do was hang out and have fun. Socializing with friends was an important part of everyday life for this grnnp Skaters would go over to Brad Hilton's house to try some stunts on his ramp, while Sandy Min- skoff liked watching movies with her friends. Others merely liked to talk and find out about the latest happenings. The main concept the freshmen class had was togetherness. MeIlowing out and having fun was the important social objective, as long as it didn't cost them that good grade. WALK THIS WAY. Freshman John Bent comes to school early in the morning in order to partlclpate In such activities as JETS and SCA breakfast. .,...,. . . ,,,. ,..,. Xxyfxxx . ' Mandy Adams - g , - '- gi ...f. Qu f ,S ve J if xi, Q X xi is , ,, . . ' -- 8 - - X .- I W '7 Fred Alderman ,, A Ann Allain l E' Yolanda Allgood Kenny Alt ' 'iii iff' Tonia Armentrout YW 55 X We N 6 v is X N' X H ails Qxqxi X Ben Arthur 5 . 1 me R. 1-2, as Q Q X Q, Ni W 'L I y ' Jennifer Bailey 3 Barbara Barber Chris Barnes 74 Freshman X Page Eairorrionn Broaddus Cheri Beatty John Bent Debbie Bertsch Nancy Blang Scott Boehm Angela Bowen Stephen Boyd Alex Bragg Jason Burdette Bonnie Burke Claudine Cassidy James Charleston Abi Charlton Criste Charlton Jackie Charlton Janis Charlton Gary Coffman Jason Coleman Jimmie Collins Crystal Combs Lana Combs Colleen Congdon Jenny Cook Shannon Crowther Dawn Cush Heather Devier Jennifer Dillashaw Leah Eaton Caleb Echterling Scott Elyard Tammy Elyard Rick Estep Tommy Faulkner Eric Fitzwater Betsy Foley Freshman 75 Nicole Forcht Oliver Frauenfeld Kelli F unkhouser Jessea Gabbin David Galgano Raymond Garber Jeff Gibson Dereck Gordon Margaret Grattan Amanda Graves Anne Grindal Ann Guardacosta Tim Hahn Matt Hahn Jay Hamblin Jay Hardy Amy Harper Chad Harper Eric Harper Angela Harpine Allen Harrison Kim Harter Aaron Hartman Bret Hartman Ronnie Hartman Michael Hendrick Philip Helmick Dana Herr Kevin Hill Chad Hiner Ernie Hise Robert Hodges Randy Hook John Hoover Brian Hopkins 76 Ff6Sl'lI'Tl8l'I f Page Editor Hayes Adams T ri p pi n ' Searching the globe for new educational fron- tiers, the English 9 classes traveled far and wide in search of higher education. Actually, the new program was designed to give its students an extra year to decide whether to embark on a path to college or into the work force. One side advantage of the team taught class was that they took several exciting field trips. A few places they visited were the Virginia Science Museum in Richmond, Natural Chimneys in Mount Solon, and to the school musical, The King and l . The trips ranged so widely so as to help the student decide their futures. Rick Estep said, l think the trips are great. They really broadened my horizons. Rick's words reflected the opinions of many of the freshmen enrolled in the class, and the teachers involved. Mary Strickler, Sheila Antonnicola, and Eunice Powell affirmed that the course was an educationally beneficial course for the freshmen. HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS. Fresh- man John Truong examines a globe to find some new places to vislt, In hls Engllsh 9 ournal assignment. The globe was on Ioan from Mrs. Conls, hls World Geography Instructor. Lisa Hotinger Kim Huffman Brad Hughston Merrie Huntley ,, E Chris Husband , i it Kevin Jackameit Cedric Johnson Letisa Johnson Troy Johnson Anne Jolly Tina Jones Sheldon Jones Niki Julius Mike King Jenny Kinkead' Freshman 77 Tiffany Knight Page Koontz James Krenzer Janet Krenzer Brian Krueger I Faye Lafferty I Kaye Lafferty Anne Lareau I Becca Layman Chad Layman I Early Birds While most people were just waking up in the morning, the fifteen members that chose to be in the Jazz Band were at school already hard at work, practicing the jazzy songs for the many performances they have throughout the year. The Jazz Band was made up of only about 1f8 of the regular 7th period concert band, but they played in more concerts and more music. Di- rector Mr. Jim Warner stated that l enjoyed having such a fine group of students because each one is talented and directing them is more than a jobg it's a hobby The qualifications that were needed to be able to play a jazz instrument included will- ingness to be at school at 7 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, to perfect the music by stopping, starting, marking music, and practicing indi- vidually-at home or during free time at school. Each member played their instrument well and some even played two. QABOVEJ THAT'S THE CHORD. When a student has a question, Mr. Warner is always willing to help out. Senior Brian Temples plays the electric quitar along with senior Chris Kendrick. 78 Fl'6ShlTlal'l f Page Editor: Julie Moyers ., , . i' -- l 'Y , jjjjjj I , , -X Wir. . tvews . .CK . W ,-. L, . EQ X ,ta ,, t is 1 NN wt. , S3 X M Q WSW 2' x i s .. .... QF . uw t N- X 33 X 4:4 fs sw , -gi ARK j ' , I LL:-L ff ' asv GROUP EFFORT. During rehersal Director Mr. Jim Warner stops songs to work on a troubled spot. Junior Jeff Williams, senior Patrick Showalter, freshman Aaron Hartman, and 8th grader Adam Wead-the Jazz Band Trumpet Section-practice the few lines of music WLT' I 2 l Kyle Lemish Brian Lineweaver Amy Liscomb Laurie Liskey Justin Lee Heather Lundy Lai Madden Angie Mason Brian Mclntire Stephanie McClung Eric Mercer Kim Messerely Chrissy Michael Jason Miller Trenton Miller Missy Mitchell Cara Modesett Shelly Mongold Travis Moreland David Morris Mike Morris Marty Moyers Robin Myers Gail Nair Jamie Naulty Angie Orebaugh Grant Penrod Todd Peters Jackie Raines Wes Ramsey Todd Raynes Cindy Rexrode Elizabeth Redmond Mary Richardson Stephanie Riddleberger Freshman 79 Matt Riley April Roach Keith Robinson Nathaniel Robinson Julie Roller Charity Rouse Carter Ruff Nia Sampson Heather Saufley Amy Schurtz Carlin Searles f Tara See t '- i Katie Senfield Jerri Sheehan ' Q A S' Matt Sheets -.i1 .W fr 5. J ew.. -:Ere - X . Y g QQ, . .- - Time- SHOWING THE WORLD. Trying to decide what goes in' the Black History Month display case, Nici Barbl chooses a novel by Richard Wright. .K , .a 4 , X. S0 ' A at '1' 3 15- it . W' -'F , it me 'tiff '- me eg X QQ ,S Live Color Throughout the month of February students observed black history month. The school spon- sored events such as poster, essay, and home- room trivia contests, oral readings, and a display case in the main office. Ten students attended a special program at JMU in commemoration of Martin Luther King's birthday. Although Markita Madden, Nici Barber, Mrs. Toni Bullock, and Mrs. Mary Monts organized black history month, it was designed to get all students involved in learning more about the black heritage, not just black students. As senior Markita Madden stated, I think we got a lot more done than in the past but l wish we could have done more. Indeed, students learned more about how the blacks have contributed to our nation by this worthwhile month of recognition. 80 Ff6ShlTI3l'l f Page Editor: Katie Keier at S Xxx vi o s 3 1 5 ,-4u.a9 ' ...ln-.W ,, -Q'-.. ,, 'N ,f.,.,., 'Og-um ' Jonathan Shenk Amy Shifflett Dale Shifflett David Shifflett Eric Shifflett Mark Shifflett Garnett Siron Allison Smith Tonya Smith Kenneth Sokol Traci Steele Susan Stefura Todd Stevens Tammy Stewart John Stone Freshman 81 Chris Story Angie Summers Carla Swecker Whitney Sythers Charrise Thomas Julie Tross John Truong Madeline Vargas Todd Vest Rob Walston Sabrina Wampler Chris Way Matthew Weaver Curtis Whetzel Stacie Whitelow David Wilson Sharon Wood Chris Wszalek Derek Wyse Amy Yam Beth Yates Josh Zirkle NOW THIS IS THE DEAL Debating against other model countries, senior Elissa Kohen proposes her idea on how to save the United States. 82 Ff9ShI'TlaI'l f Page Editor Laura Smith Matching Wit What was it like to run a country? Just ask any student who was a member of the Model United Nations. The Model U.N. was a club that gave students who were interested in foreign affairs, a chance to answer and solve many of the world's problems the best way that they could.+ Sponsored by Henry Buhl, the members de- bated realistic problems and strove to achieve sensible solutions. ln preparation for the meet- ings, members read newspapers in order to be informed of current events. At the meetings, the students used what they had learned in prac- tices to strategically run the country that they represented as a local Model U.N. convention held at Broadway High School in February. QABOVEQ PLAN OF ATTACK. Gathering ideas, members of the Model U.N. discuss domestic policies. QLEFD TIME OUT. Senior Brooke Wynn ponders over her proposal for peace. Freshman 83 Footing lt If any sophomores were asked what the best thing about this year was, they would have replied that it was getting their licenses. lt's great, said Jay Acker, It gives me so much more freedom. There were those sophomores, however, those ex- ceptional people who did not get their freedom. These unfortunate souls, due to a fluke of na- ture, were not old enough to get their license, no matter how much they aspired for it. Junior Liz Hall, who still had not reached the golden age , was upset. lt's awful being younger than everyone else, but I survived. There were many people who shared Liz's feelings, but also those who were not quite so upset about not having their licenses. Sophomore Sheryl Harper was one of these peo- ple. lt isn't that bad, she said. I don't have to worry about buying gas or driving other people around, but I guess everyone will get even when I can finally drive. So while everyone else was out taking behind the wheel, taking driving tests, and finally driving on their own, there were some students who had to be content not to drive, but instead to foot it . Jay Acker Shawn Anderscavage Gini Babcock Joel Beach Chad Beale Terri Bendfeldt Heath Benner Jana Bennett 84 Sophomores f Page Editor: Kirk weems 1 11 Q . We gg Q W1 EU! Y xl! li pw' . ...... ....,.. . , 'tx W ju l CURTI . in uw!! 3.55, i..55,ga U , ni ,xl B Ray Best Gregg Bibik Lisa Blakely Gerald Blakey Lisa Branner Jenny Brown Nicole Brown Brian Browning Don Burgess David Cale Julian Carter Shannon Chappell Dale Chestnut Michael Chiarello Ramona Colors Katie Covington Mavia Dames Mike Davis Ngoc Son Davis Paul Davis David Derrow Donna Devore Crystal Doval Sandy Duby Michael Dumler Kelly Dwyer James Earman Larry Eppard Kathy Fanella Victoria Fellows Sophomores 85 fzllsak mi f ww ' ' , f- 4 V May' x 'Uri Vi. ,,,, f 12 if ,Q MAA? 5 w'?MH ' fy me WM,,u Q-...., -it-ggiggifgwsiiesltei'er rf -few is .., ,,,,.., 5 1 -I JM, , 1-ff,--wx itl:.,ez.fesh,As:mi.s1ts,Q.8z..1z t '5:fii5? ' Clayton Justice Melissa Knight Som vang Kochareun Melissa Lam Angela Lambert Donny Landes Kevin Landes Michael Large Chris Layman Cindy Logan Janet Lynch Kaystyle Madden Friction What had four wheels and flew? No, not those lucky students who had new cars, the students who participated in one of the newest fads - skateboarding. Many members of the sopho- more class enjoyed skateboarding as a hobby. The sound of four little wheels grinding against the pavement when someone did an ollie or flew over a half-pipe was one of the exciting aspects of the sport. For many sophomores who did not yet have their drivers licenses, skateboards were the fastest way to get around town. Students could be spotted with their boards at the mall, in front of the court house, in grocery store parking lots, and just about any other place around town which offered a hard surfact to ride on. Skateboarding is a popular sport that stresses individuality, said sopho- more Lin Holsinger. The exhilarating feeling of traveling at high speeds, added to the fun of being outside and on your own, made skate- boarding one of the most popular modes of transportation for the entire school. f ':49:,:s2:f !'.il?tZg X' 'Hglffsggieslfsz Wafwiyig ' '5'fQ'H7f?IQ5f A.'41l,w3tA?fQ,,Q1 . em, .wwf wifi igfirgiggf-t'1i2lg2 szzgwegefffr iisitrflasafwlerw 1 Iwowsawsr L25 ex ssisigswlseif Ss' it Q51 si .fif7if535vf???139575?P '11 fs 5545351 M M235 . 1 .qgygiii 1 , JK? f1M.,.l Z. . ,ll:l3l5: 531:53 V isfssfgmsfwffies :iYf'f!Zl15Vf'5gH mwglzmssi rw asv selfswllig frilflfzgbggiifgw ssfiisswssnfiwegg zigmrq isimiggrs wisrslslirf. A, -5 ,JfRlZLfPZit55l'4a X. sM,wsma?3Szs55 1 ..W,.tcsi.. xii few lfszdseiiwi vizssifbsfsswsswls fav -mfwiarsel Apgggm. 'gy Neg fx. Q ijgggxawgeiosx :.2JfSJf'?55iQ5f?'9U5 s?k.:?1if:'g4?Zlg,gEk wiiifssefiiavfisxf ,wont X 7. 5511 11 5915545 ,:W,g,,fiimgy1ims es1'g31g52Sz4!Qu9 L: ,Hifi-33K az: fnpfseff 71353253283 Vfvivgijiffgliilfwi !5,1:Qx55SZl.E5-limi? '5?T?55fT35i? 055.35252 efgswgegegg if it . .ii ,Q were Ageing law toggle? eases 1546? f35v.i?ii?535EQf7E.f x1Q3xVlixtY?lSV':5'5fl2g fs 5Eii5Z555i!5 7? -ws, iimsummesz fiKQfT55i??25f195iA5?'5f 123223329 5?57ffW 53331555-egeg . l '- Q-wefi . .,,. ,, Y, Macs., A f ,Qf,,?,,f wr, -.f. zsfwf rw ff,--ww ,ts 'L 25':ef.'ba1:Sisfi1g , messy' W - so .ct - use fiifs 4 use 1, .iw ,... Z 15, iff- lm .tim is :sszwzgsiwafss may Maw. wal-wx--W 1.1 Mfg, fm, umm :J :m:mwe..fmg QS 1e's4'fr2ffs4i4sssis f '- l.:551i:5z..-sz 1 M, .Mei :fi ,, , i V sfixizsfiis mv .fm .sw of ees' 225 -mu-.fwzifi .ff W. it K7 wifi? hgpssiisfi 1: i Qf1si'?mfme2: 4,1-'sz-lfazfgesszfsgil -t ,pi tt. .W gsg,3rzgg? 23'iBqgesgs .sf . im, . t is 1 W mf wQ.igis-. s A -2fEf:r1ssvs.s2x fgsii :vii we .2211 A-ff. mm Sophomores 87 2. f ,, f 3, gs' gg 1 ' f WP , f,A i if ,g M ? .. Wage :serif E l E il Tread i ng upperclassmen. An interesting and some- iljifl i 3 ig Sophomores. Not freshmen, but not yet E 2 2 i mg? Q35 times boring situation for those involved. By the end of the first semester the soph- omores felt the lull that came with treading water in the unrecognized class. No longer looked down upon as freshmen, the soph- omores had to wait just one more year before iii is in .9 i ii i? ii ll W if r being classified as upperclassmen. The sophomore year has consistently been a transistion year: a year of rising popularity and respect and an increase in social and academic strength. As Brian Browning told it, the beginning of the year was wonderful, simply because we were no longer the lowest on the totem pole, but lately it has become rather duIl. Matt Senfield saw the year as a step closer to graduation. And with the end of the school year closing in, all of the soph- omores looked forward to the day when their position would be even better. THOUGHT PATTERNS. Durlng Mrs. Llskey's French III clan, sophomore Heath Benner trles to flnd the spot ln the book that colncldes wlth the dlaloguo he hears. Nick Pitsenbarger Hugh Powel Brad Radosevich Jennifer Ream -1 - f i Renee Reich James Rhodes Raymond Rhodes Chris Richmond Carla Ritenour Chris Roach Eddie Roach il, EL K l X i i ,si i f ile i l li gl s A lk lslgia all Egg s lg EE 'EE A 5 L sm. at Q fl? sg , 5 K! ill? i 3 5 ,sm 55 i 3 , 2 lil R? 1., ii A is ii f Qt 5 5 l I' ii 5 ll it lil Si is Q5 D 'dR d ' e q 3 , I if .il 553 gt: 1 I I J if if .2 :iw-. Ii 11 , .. .. ,. ...., . .,W.M,,,. .. ., , ii 2 Q li .... gg, si ' 4, i ff, Wait wmaimvgw f-W 'W Mp :fesfewlivif- 5-.Tai-25,1--1 ee .. -as-,,a-is lf.,-,,,,1N,,,.i2'q, ja y- qi. tn .M ,gn ., , ---- mr- ---vw -- , N ja, M K V 4 i if 'gl aze Sophomores l iii F Mathew Ross Renee Rucker Marnie Runyan Barry Saadatmand Gene Scott Rayne Scott Kate Sease John Sellers Mathew Senfield Chris Sheets Tina Shifflet Wayne Silver Michelle Simmers Amos Simmers Amy Smith Charles Smith Jody Smith Sarah Smith Taffy Smith Wayne Smith John Sokol Billie Jo Stickley Bobbie Jo Stickley Kelly Straughen Abbie Thompson Andrew Thompson Jennifer Thompson Phil Travers Eric Travis Niki Trobaugh 90 Sophomores f Page Editor Robbie M-nskon Becky Tross Miugel Va rgus Bradley Walton Dallas Warble Jiffy Ward Tarie Warner Charlotte Wester Jenny Whitelow ' 1 Eric Wise Chip York The sophomore year is a difficult time for dat- ing. Dating older members became a big issue, and here the sophomores commented: Eddie Roach: lt feels the sameg age makes no difference. Terri Bendfeldt: lt influences the younger per- son ofthe relationship. Dawn Heishman: lt's betterp the older person is more mature. JUST HANGIN OUT. Sophomore Kate Sease enjoys ex- pressing her own Indlvlduallty. Sophomores 9 Ringing Out The halls were filled with excitement as a line of juniors eagerly awaited the arrival of their class ring. To the students, ring delivery day was the highlight of the fall. It represented their school spirit, pride, and, most importantly, their emergence into upper class. Class rings were an important part of high school life that created joy and excitement. All through the halls juniors could be heard scream- ing Turn my ring! Turn my ring! Junior Jonathon Vedelli said Wearing a class ring shows pride in your high school and it is also a good way to remember you high school ex- periences. Class rings represented traditions such as a girl wearing her boyfriend's ring and turning your ring the number of your graduation year. Long after the football games, dances, and grad- uation were over students had their class ring to remember their high school years. They were years to remember with pride and a touch of class. Hayes Adams Edie Arbuckle Marcia Ashburn Kathy Baldwin Kevin Barstow Melissa Bergey Gary Bibik Jennifer Bilbrey 92 Juniors X Page Editor: Katie xeaer Mark Bishop Lora Lea Blye Alex Bopp Michael Bowen David Boyers Charles Braithwaite Rod Branner Jeff Brookshire Kevin Brown Kevin Brown Dusty Bugg Julie Burgess Brian Caricofe Heather Carter Michael Clancey Norlyn Click Robbie Click Jason Coffey Wendy Corbin Robert Counts Juniors 93 Matthew Covington Robbie Crawford Loring Cunningham Carlton Custer Mary Dadisman Jenny Daub Dale Davis Russell Didawick Phil Dickenson Carloyn Dillenbeck Sherry Dove David Doyle Mary Ann Eiland Kelly Elyard Amanda Finks Christina Flick Lyn Foley Mike Forren Nicole Fraunfeld Karen Glick 94 Page Editor 1 Kirk Weems Cindy Gragg James Grandstaff Chris Grefe Larry Grogg Linda Grogg Liz Hall Monique Hall Brian Harold Mark Harper Randy Harper Warren Harper Matt Hartman Artistry What was the most interesting thing about the class of '89? There was an amazing number of artistic people who displayed their talents around the school. A lot these people weren't necessarily en- rolled in the school's art program, yet they found admirers at school. Matt Wine, Cuong Hunyh, Susan VanDyke, Jeff Von- Seldeneck, Jon Vedelli, and Karen Hay- cock were only a few of the creative bunch. A picture was worth a thousand words, and these students were caught drawing everywhere - on the spirit walls, on tee- shirts, for the Taj, and the Newsstreak. THE GOLDEN HARE. While on a Fine Arts field trip to the Vlrglnla Art Museum in Richmond, Charles Grefe and Matt Wlne stop ln the Modern Art Gallery to wonder why this golden hare has gained such a place of importance. Juniors 95 Scott Hartman Karen Haycock Sandy Helmick Theresa Hodge Robbie Hodges Chris Holsinger Stacey Hottinger David Howarth Not Hot When winter came along, the one thing that kept most students happy during the school week and during vacations was the exciting sport of skiing. As junior Jeff Williams put it skiing is a great sport because it keeps the winter from getting so boring. Although the school did not sponsor any skiing activities, many students hit the slopes at the local Mas- sanutten and Bryce resorts. Some took lessons, and for the first time they learned the difficulty of the sport, while others, experts with many years of experience, joined the ski team at Mas- sanutten. Students who were inexperienced skiers found that taking lessons was more eco- nomical Cand saferb than just trying to learn to ski on their own. Those who had been skiing for more economical than just going to the slopes every day. It was amazing how many students enjoyed skiing. Although almost every student looked fonivard to skiing after school and on weekends, the junior class, especially could be spotted on the slopes. Skiing is the closest thing you can get to flying, said junior Carlton Custer. Overall, skiing, though not a school oriented sport, and definitely not hot as far as the weather was concerned, was actually the hottest winter sport in the school. SLIP SLIDDING AWAY. Junior Chrls Green concentrates on the slopes at Massanutten Ski Resort. Skiing is one of the favorite junior hobbies. 96 Juniors Et 1 If 4 I' 1: im 2 f- -Huang..-, -. N, 954 58' NJ' S377 -l gl 1 Y MW 1 G? 'lim Aaron Hughes Tracy Huntley Cuong Huynh Duc Huynh Andy Ingham Rob Jackson Steve Jennings Meg Jolly Matt Jones Dawn Kidd Bill Kipps Amy Klos Zack Knight Greg Krueger Yee Lam Glen Landes Mark Lareau Paul Lavy Travis Layman Randy Leonard Juniors 97 Will Lineweaver Eddie Liskey Scott Liskey Genet Loar Alexandra Loeffler Chris Loker Mike Luckett Aaron Lyons Michael Martin Tammy Martin John McCune Chad McGlaughIin Kevin Mclntire Mary McKee Claire McNulty Keith McPhee Brett McPherson Lynn Miller Jonathan Mitchell Laura More 98 Juniors f Page Editor : Amy Alley 'f 1- 'f 'haf 5 K x N Q N N N f Eggs sfww T ii 't N . i' r,'k. A A A , Q if 1 ff:,firirrriiirw - wi it 4 A ENR wi , .. X .. ff' fi ii S T S Q V, ,.,:,. ,Y -it any . Q S K. A f fifty eilin ,ooi 1 5:-is f C isis ' ,Q 5 i 1 :-- I 1- 1 . . , Q 5 S li , A L - oeeo L M 3.41 ti .. is L - s o S1 'T:?'B'i2: -55 f f- - EAST MEETS WEST. Two forelgn exchange sti. dents, Yuko Nakayama and Joern-Egll Wold fln the school as an Interesting meeting ground. ...,,,..--1-- X .ff K I i 1 N . l' 9 N Ricky Morris Shunta Morris Yuko Nakayama Brennan Nardi Mike Neff Bryan Newman Craig Newman Laurel Nicol Kevin Norcross Sarah Oberlin Dona O'Conner Tom Paul Kathy Peterson James Peters J Kevin Petit if Ben Price , . 1 1 Zin L Foreign Face No, they weren't born in the U.S.A., but instead, United States bound. This was what two exchange students, Yuko Nakayama from Japan and Joern-Egil Wold from Norway, thought when they decided to come to America. Yuko lived with junior Edie Arbuckle during her year long stay, while Joern-Egil stayed with senior Phebe Palin. It took two courageous people to leave their home country so they could experience the chance of a lifetime. Juniors 99 Jim Printz Robyn Raines Michelle Reday Laura Redmond Rhonda Reedy Eric Rexrode Rachel Rion Sarah Roberts Teresa Rodgers Nancy Rodriguez Sean Rooney Beatrice Rowe Linda Scott Lee Senger J. Ann Sharpe Heidi Shenk Big Bucks With the prom foremost on their minds, the junior class worked hard at raising money. Led by Melissa Bergey, President, the officers were determined to raise the most money any junior class has ever raised. Through the car wash, bake sale, beef barbecue, and magazine sale, over S1200 was collected. These leaders all worked hard at satisfying the juniors. President Melissa Bergey stated being a class president is lots of fun but also very challenging. OO Juniors f Page Editor: k. Keier T7 S 1 ' SITTING PRETTY. Junior class officers Melissa Bergey, P ld t Rlk M I VI -P Ident Ma McKee, res en , c y orr s, ce res , ry Secretary, and Laura More, Treasurer take a break. Denise Sherman Jason Shifflett Porter Shomo William Silver Shell Simmons Teresa Simmons Oxo Slayer Amy Smith Danny Smith Gene Smith Jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Amy Sponaugle Melissa Steele Greg Stein Millie Stephens Betsy Stone Lee Stover Tracey Stuter Brian Sullivan Juniors 101 Tony Tallent Matt Thompson Stephanie Thompson Kinh Truong Van Truong Pomee Twait Mark Tyler Susan VanDyke Jon Vedelli Jeff VonSeldeneck Heidi Wadford 1 1 lb Susan Waggy Tommy Wallace Ben Walters v Athena Warble Amy Washington Kathryn Weaver 102 JUl'llOfS f Page Editor : Susan Huffman X E Kirk Weems Carl Whitzel Jeft Williams Matt Wine Joern Wohl Tracey Wooddell Ricky Yates Sharon Zirkle f J l Washed Up It was a race to the sponges when the junior class held their annual car wash on September 19 to help fund the senior prom. Despite all of the water fights and fooling around, the stu- dents were able to wash between 200 and 250 cars, making over 550000. Mr. Henry Buhl and Mr. Steve Conrad su- pervised the car wash. Along with the car wash, the parents of the juniors organized a yard and bake sale to help earn more money. Of the 40 or 50 people who participated in the car wash, not one of them left there dry. As Mr. Buhl said, No one was immune to a water battle, students or teachers, and even some car owners if they stayed too close. From limousines to pick-up trucks, the juniors proved that making money for a good cause was hard work, but also lots of fun. ANYONE CALL A LIMO? During their hours of scrubbing and pollshlng, lunlors John Mitchell, Hayes Adams, Me- Ilssa Steele, and Karen Haycock are vlslted by a variety of automobiles, Including a llmouslne. Juniors 103 Heated Debate Since the beginning of high school, one of the common phrases echoed through the halls has been they were voted most likely to succeed. lt would be interesting to see how many most likely to succeeds actually did become suc- cesses. Was Ronald Reagan voted most likely to suc- ceed ? How about Jesse Jackson? The chances of someone voted most likely to become President actually being sworn in on the steps of the Capital in the year 2000 were incredibly thin. Yet, a great amount of emphasis was placed on Senior Superlatives. Those who won were always surprised with their pop- ularity because no one really expected to be voted best personality or most down to earth. The winners felt pleased with gaining recognition from their peers. lt was really an honor to be chosen a winner in so many different categories, said senior Brad Garber, who placed in the top three in six superlatives. This heated debate about Senior Superlatives only proved that the way others perceived us and the way we perceived ourselves was one of the great contradictions of high school life. ,W Q cf 3 .cr . ,lx . -X' v s., V fix MOST ACADEMIC. First Place: Kate Cohen Knot picturedy, Patrick Showalter: Second Place: Alicia Showalter, Kevin McNulty, and Cathy Ashby. Students spent a lot of hours in libraries to obtain these high grade point averages. Senior Superlatives! Page Editor: Dian Funsron ,Q ' ' I f. ye, www.. 0 M ff?-5 5 e F . N. .LB S' In rf-e .5 U' it FRIENDLIEST: First Place: Carol Shankf not pictured j, Brad Garber Second Place: Katie Keier, Tim Shingler fnot pictured y. Always with warm welcome, students enjoyed living ln the 'burg and showing thei town off to vistors and friends. MOST LIKELY T0 BE A MILLIONARE. First Place: Mary Van Dyke Grant Carter fnot picturedy, Brad Garber: Second Place: Kate Cohen Third Place: Holly Ruck. VIOST DRAMATIC. First Place: Leslie Shaffer, Will Painter: Second MOST MUSICAL. Flrst Place: Leslle Shaffer, Brian Temples: Second Place: Kate Cohen, Jon Zimmerman: Thlrd Place: Ellssa Kohen, and Place: Allcla Showalter, Patrick Showalter: Third Place: Carol Shank, ldam Arthur. Chris Kendrick Knot plcturedy. F . h 'Q P - , ' 3 ning in QW' is X .Q 'K rx, ,,y.v ' if as r 'Nr an Wt' ,r3..-Y I ,m-63631. 105 LIT: -C L MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED. First Place: Kate Cohen and Patrick Showalter: Second Place: Mary VanDyke fnot picturedl and Kevin McNulty: Third Place: Alicia Showalter and Robert Galgano fnot pic- turedj. 2 .4- ' Sizzling Senior Best dressed, most likely to succeed, best looking . . . were only a few of the different senior superlative cat- egories. Why was something so unimportant to the school curriculum so important to the students? That was an easy question to answer. Tradition! Students loved to place their classmates into categories. It was fun for the seniors to find out what kind of image they had. Plus it sparked a bit of competition among seniors. As senior Toni Newberry put it, The senior superlatives are a tradition because they recognize the truly outstanding individuals in the student body. However, it recognized not only the truly outstanding, but also the down to earth students. Senior David Smith believed that superlatives were such a tradition because, lt was a way to see what others think about their peers. The reason why senior superlatives were such a tradition was clear. Not only did superlatives amuse the students, but also provided a good way to remember the personalities of the fellow classmates. Even the most radical, tradition- breaking students thought superlatives were vital to their senior year. l 106 Superlativesf Page Editor: Susan Huffman :Fai Q I -. ..-Vw BEST PERSONALITY. First Place: Katie Keier and Brad Garber: Second MOST CREATIVE. First Place: Mary VanDyke and Jimmy Henderson: 'lacez Angie Nesselrodt and Robert Galgano. These four personable Second Place: Kate Cohen Knot picturedj and Jimi Robison: Third xeople swing at Hillandale Park on October 23rd to celebrate winning Place: Susan Huffman and David Smith. These students were cre- his award. atively prominent during the school year. if Y 4? - ,,. a arra F ,, lv ff 4 : 'w'b' -4.,.,,, . ,,.,f W ifen Q ,-we-.. an DUDE MOST DOWN T0 EARTH. First Place: Angie Nesselrodt and Robert MOST SOCIAL. First Place: Amy Alley and Giff Earman: Second Place: Galgano: Second Place: Nicole Pinneri and David Smithlnot picturedj. Holly Ruck and David Ervin. Supedahves fffi f if 4, if f7 M,, V I . 39 Q E x 1 l in - zawiv 1 or 5 Q .. ,. , su f 15' 1 . A MOST TALKATIVE First Place' An ie Nesselrodt Robbie Minskoff: . . g , Second Place: Justine Hood fnot picturedj Troy Lampe: Third Place Sandy Homar, and Adam Arthur. WMRA on the James Madison cam pus graciously hosted our talkative students. 108 SSl'll0I' SUp6fl3tlVeSf Page Editor: Kristan Mackey MOST ATHLETIC. First Place: Paula McAbee, Chris Hart: ' Place: Alicia Showalter, Dondi Simon: Third Place: Noel Grattan Michael Clem. These students gathered to play at Hillandale before afternoon sports practices began. IEST DRESSED Flrst Place Nlcole Pmnen Robble Cox Second FUNNIEST Flrst Place Angle Nesselrodt What Babcock Second 'lace Amy Alley and Aaron Stnckler These students enjoyed buylng Place Debbie Bowman Lance Lumar Thlrd Place Dreama Martln and helr favorite clothes at Leggett s In the Valley Mall Davld Smlthlnot plcturedj gage I 2. il- ...., 1? BEST LOOKING Flrst Place Nlcole Rlce Jlmmy Henderson Second Place Candy Lee Chrls Hart and Robert Galgano These students enjoyed posing In the beautlful fall weather MOST SPIRITED Flrst Place Sandy Homar Brad Garber Second Place Wendy Leech and Brlan Llles Obvious by their dress these students dldn t mlnd standing out In a crowd cheermg for their school or going the extra mule to make llvlng and workmg at school an enjoyable place Sensor Superlatlves 109 we f- .T ,,,.,.,,.,,,. . ler. T rrr, so A T K ,QMJ if 'f -,, 5 X, ' gf' YQ r- g X . N, V I fy K , , , izy 5 V in , H g kk K , ,nn 2 'tit ,z ,J ' 0 x., el 1 , I K K K xrxllm K rw , I X 'il 2 ' .2241 t ,mg l X 1 il Q , 5, A 1 V .,rL. Q j Q of XA' V L ' 1 f Q , 17 ' , V A Ra f,,,,f 1 K I , .' f Y A iffy - Vi ig I I VL A A , , X I ,f 2 R rf I ,V ., , ,M A, 1 V in 4,4 i . . : . . ' . : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Mr. C. Alan Hiner, su- perintendent of schools gives his feelings on the ex- cellent acheivements of the students. His presence proves that the administration is willing to go that extra step to ensure success for the school body. IT'S HISTORY. Senior Robert Galgano humbly Qreallyj receives the departmental award for Social Studies. Mr. Henry Buhl, the department head, gratefully acknowl- edges the long and hard hours that Robert has dedicated to Government. Honors Everywhere In the past, great acheivement often went unnoticed. This was not the case during this school year. With the new ad- ministration came recognition of excel- lence in every department. Students who excelled, both in the classroom and on the fields of various sports, were honored at banquets and assemblies by appreciative faculty and friends. The first annual Academics Awards Banquet was held on May llth to honor seven students from each department in the school curriculum. The students were recognized for their dedication and high aspirations, and for their excellent work in a specific area. Principal Mr. Paul Cogar and Assistant Principal Mr. Brownie Cum- mins handed out medals and badges em- blazoned with the school's crest. Kate Co- hen was awarded top senior honors. The Sports Banquet and the awards as- semblies were held on consecutive days to honor such diverse things as Leadership, Christianity, Football, and Accounting. By recognizing each of these facets of school life, the administration hopes to put the emphasis on the positive acheivements of the student body rather than the negative. The new JETS team and the VACE members got together for a picnic chock- ed full of fun and hilarity. The picnic gave everyone the opportunity to congratulate teamwork and individual accomplish- ments. With such support coming from every area in the school, students felt appreciated and motivated to excell. The atmosphere had changed, and hard work paid off. 1 10 AW8l'dSf Page Editor: Cathy Ashby A f ' 24-- M6314 'K E SWEET NOTHINGS. At the Academics Awards Ban- quet, English Department head Mrs. Nancy Stewart presents Senior Kate Cohen with a plaque and a medal from the English department. Kate also won theh-Most Distinguished Student Award for schol- ars ip. BROWNIE AND BROWNING Mr Brownle Cum THANK YOU! Surprised and pleased, Senior Mary mms assistant Prlnclpal drapes a medal around Beth Lareau happily accepts an award from Dr. Sophomore Brian Browning s neck Brian was one Andrew Kohen. He represents the Harrisonburg of the few sophomores to be recognized at the chapter of the National Conference of Christians Awards Banquet and Jews. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER. Band Booster Anne Kendrick shows her appreciation of Senior Brian Temples' musical ability and ded- ication to the band. In the envelope there is a scholarship from the Harrisonburg High School Band Boosters. I L A PLAID CLAD BRAD. After receiving his letter of recommendation from Congressman Jim Olin, se- nior Brad Garber accepts his appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis from Commander Steve Alvis. HAIL T0 THE CHIEF. Junior Tom Paul readily accepts praise from his fellow JETS team mem- bers. The atmosphere at the picnic was a mixture of joviality and appreciation of the team work shown by the JETS and VACE teams. Awards 111 t 15 N my N 'ff XNSQS, 1 Jim A 9- 'ww 1- X j X,- 1-sv-'i ! mi f. of n I !. PM 4 fflfrj 1 :Q xA'A1 -yw,r.' vw '4 F or 1 1 - gtg qw sfhx fo ,rf ,,- s 'V!x A 'X if AANN .1 A CAPITAL IDEA In April seniors traveled to Washington D C for their senior I . . , . . S e n I O r 4 I a S S 1 9 8 8 field trip. This was the last outing that the class of 1988 wolulo have together. 112 Senior Section f Page Editor: R. Minskoff Senior Section Jill Adams SCA 9-12: volleyball 11: MLC 10: Cholr 10. Am Alley Key lub 9-10: volleyball 9: Key Club Reporter 10-11: MLC 9-12: SADD 12: TAJ 12: Honor Councll 10. Scott Almond Forensics 9: band 9-12: Jan Band 9-12: Clty-County Honors 10-12: Dlstrlct- Reglonal 12: Newsstreak. Adam Arthur Nat'l Merlt Soml. 12: Who's Who: SADD 11-12: Key Club 10: Math Team 9-11: VACE 11-12: JETS 12: Lltln Club 9-111 TAGS. Catherine Ashby Key Club 9-12: Reporter 12: TAJ 9, 10, 12: NHS 11-12: VACE 11-12: JETS 12: Latln Club 9-12, Treasurer 11: Poetry Club 12: Who's Who. David Atkins Math Team 11: cross country 11-12: band 9-10: JETS 11-12: Latln Club 10- 12: Key Club 11-12: TAGS 11-12: VACE 12: NHS 12. Bryan Atkins SCA 9-12: baseball 10-12: football 9-10. Whit Babcock Latln Club 10: basketball 9-12: baseball 9-12: golf 10: MLC 10: FBLA 11: Jr. Classical League 10: homecoming court 10-12. Jeremy Wade Beach VACE 11: football 9-12, captlon 12: wrestling 9-12, Dlstrlct Champlons 11: Latln Club 9-12: Pop Quiz 9-10: Class Treasurer 12. Aimee Beaslezy FBLA 10: DECA 10-1 , VP 12: SCA 9- 12. John David Blang Key Club 10: Latln Club 9- 1: Youth In Gov't 12: basketball 9: VACF. 12: FBLA 10-12, VP12. Debra Bowman DECA 9-11: volleyball 11: softball 11- 12: basketball 9-12: track 10: FBLA 10- 11: MLC 9-12: Key Club 12: VP Fashlon Mer.ll. Seniors 113 N Richard Scott Bowman SCA 9-12: wrestling 9-12: football 9-12. Jeffery Boyd Key Club 9-10: basketball 9: YACS 11: NHS 10-12: cross-country 9: Nat'I Youth Leadership 12: Class Treasurer 9: Who's Who. Leslie Joseph Branner SCA 9-12: tennls 9-12: YACS 10-1 1: wrestling 9: SCA Rep. 10, Jenny Lynn Bridges MLC 12: Newsstreak 12: Tr ple Trio 12: SCA 9-12. John Broaddus Jr. Latin Club 11, president: wrestling 9-12: tennis 9-12, captain 11-12: football 9: TAJ 12: Rock Nlte 12: Congressional Scholar. Eric Brown Math Team 10-12: Math Pop Quiz 10-12: JETS 10- 12: VACE 11-12: Boys' State: Science Olympiad: MLC 11-12: Who's Who. Top Notch Although people thought of a valedictorian as someone who did nothing besides study, this year's leader was far from the norm . With the highest grade point average, Mary VanDyke achieved her honor through hard academic work: however, she filled her days with more than just books, by becoming involved in more than seventeen clubs, and excelling in two sports. Mary was an individual as demonstrated by her long lists of accomplishments. Most rec- ognized this outstanding senior from her in- volvement in Key Club, SCA and Students Against Drunk Driving CSADDJ, not from her high intellect. This years valedictorian was a lady who dedicated her high school career to im- proving the school and caring for those around her. For this, and her academic excellence she received the Blue Streaks highest recognition. 1 14 Seniors fPage Editor: Katie keief Mary VanDyke NHS 11-12: TAGS 9-12: VACE 12: Who's Who: Class President 10: Key Club 9-12: FCA 10-12: SADD 10-12, president 12: YACS 10-11: TAJ 9-10: Latin Club 10: MLC 10-12: Math Pop Qulz: cross country 9-12: track 9-12: NAG ll-12: JETS 12: Youth in Gov't12:Newsstreak 9-11: Task Force. DANCIN IN THE STREETS Senior Mary Van Dyke and iuniors Sarah Roberts VanDyke and Rachel Rion live it up on the country team's trip to New York City. James Burczyk SCA Proj. Comm 12: Drama Club 11-12: NHS 11-12: MLC 10-12: Boys' State: Swlm Team 10: Forenslcs 10: Eagle Scout 9. Mia Dawn Buse FBLA 11-12: SCA 9-12. Lisa Byrd SCA 9-12: DECA 12: FBLA 12: Who's Who: home- coming alternate. Michael Byrd FBLA 11-12: Key Club 11-12: wrestling 9: goll 10: Youth ln Gov't: SADD 12: Nuclear Awareness 12. Paul Grant Carter SCA 9-12: Skl Club. Amy Chaeapell Key Club 9-10: odel UN 10: NHS 11-12: VACE 12: Debate 12: tennls 10-12: TAGS 10-12: cheerleading 10-11: SCA 9-12: Who's Who Jay Choi ML 11: band 9: track 9-10: NHS 10-12: JETS 11: Key Club 11: Debate 12: JMU Duke Club 12: SCA Rep 12. Darryl Church SCA 9-12. Michael Clem SCA 9-12: tootball 9-12, captaln 12: basketball Who's Who 10: track 9-12: Nuclear Awareness 11. Allen Franklin Cline SCA 9-12. Kate Cohen Drama 9-12: Newsstreak 9-1 1: VACE 1 1-12: Pop Qulz 9-10: Poetry Club 12: Latln Club 10-12: NHS 10-12: TAGS 9-12: MLC 9-12: Model UN 9. Kathleen Collins Triple Trlo 11-12: MLC 11-12: Newsstreak 11: Madrl- gals 11: Regional Chorus 11-12: Honors Cholr 12: Flag Squad 10-12, captain 12: Campus Llto 9-11. Seniors 115 W. Dwatyne Combs SCA 9-123 S A Rep 93 MLC 10,123 basketball Mgr. 9, 11, 123 JETS 123 baseball 12. Kelly Elaine Conway SCA 9-123 tennis 10-121 band 9-123 drum major 122 MLC 113 Nuclear Awareness 11. Marguerite Coughlin SCA 9-123 track 93 MLC 9, 10, 123 FBLA 102 DECA 12. Robert Cox SCA 9-123 football 10,113 wrestling 9-122 SADD 122 MLC 12. Christopher Crowther SCA 9-123 cross-country 10-121 basketball 9-123 track 9-113 Youth in Government 12: VACE 11-123 Boys' State 11. Susan Jean Cullers SCA 9-123 DECA 10-123 FBLA 122 SCA Big Sister 12. Dwight Robert Dart SCA 9'l2: Key Club 123 track 12. Gifford Earman SCA 9-122 Fbla 122 DECA 112 football 9-123 wres- tling 10. David Mathew Ervin SCA 9-123 Latin Club 10-123 SADD 121 homecom- ing court 123 baseball 9-123 SCA Rep 11-122 TAJ 9- 10. Tina Faulkner SCA 9-122 Forensics Club 9-102 MLC 10-123 DECA 93 SADD 11. Nicole Favatella SCA 9-123 Volleyball 9-113 MLC 9-113 Latln Club 123 Band 9-10. Bryan Ferrell SCA 9-123 French Contest 9-11. 116 Seniors Hot Shots One of the most exciting senior traditions was taking senior color portraits. Seniors decided to have portfolios made with their pictures so that they would have something special. Although Delmar took most the portraits, others preferred to have another pho- tographer such as Good's of Shenandoah photograph them in casual poses. The popular pictures featured an outdoor background or a computer-designed back- ground. 6 Kellie Filter - R SCA 9-12: tennls 9-12: cheerleading 9-125 MLC 9-115 Key Cluh 9-ll. Cynthia Fitzwater SCA 9-12. Douglas Fleming SCA 9- 25 football 9-125 wrestling 9: Honorable Men- tion - All Distrlct ll. Mary Alice Flory SCA 9-12: DECA 125 DECA Vlce-Pres. 12: VACS 10-11: SCA Big Slster 125 Triple Trio 10-11. Tammy Forshee SCA 9-125 DECA 11-125 FBLA 10-12. John Fuller SCA 9-12: wrestling 10-125 track 95 cross-country 9: band 9-125 Rock Nlte 11. Kim Funkhouser SCA 9-125 MLC 10-115 TAJ 11: Newsstreak 12. Dian Aline Funston SCA 9-12: tennls 9-12: MLC 10-11: band 9-12: TAJ 11- 12: NHS ll-12: Key Club 11. 5 Robert Galgano SCA 9-12: track 9-12: Youth in Government 125 NHS 11-12: Boys' State 115 cross-country 12. Seniors 117 fcontinued fron 1 173 It was a craze in the early fall to be seen carrying around large portfolios with the many pictures that they had to decide between. Fellow classmates passed pictures around class and discussed which portraits they liked the best, and undoubtedly everyone had a different favorite. It's so cool how everybody looks like a model in their senior portraits, said senior Kathleen Collins. No matter which pho- tographer the students chose, the results were outstanding. Bradley Garber SCA Reporter3 football 93 baseball 103 wrestling 9-122 Key Club 10-12: MLC 10-113 FCA 9-123 Honor Coun- ciI3 YACS 10-113 homecoming court 9-10. Dana Graham Key Club 9-12: MLC 9-113 FCA 10-123 SADD 123 Honor Council 103 volleyball 9-103 class officer 10- 122 Nuclear Awareness Secretary 11. Noel Grattan MLC 9-103 basketball 9412: volleyball 9-123 track 9- 122 FBLA 9-112 Newsstreak Business Editor 12. Porter Graves Ill FBLA 103 football 9-123 basketball 9-123 SCA 9412: homeroom rep. 10. Tracey Gray TAGS 9,1o,l2: FBLA 1o3MLc 113 Key Club 10: vAcs 113 neck 123 slion 123 ru 123 Who's wno3 Reading Streaks 10-12. Charles Grefe FCA 10-123 band 9-121 football 9-123 football captain 122 track 9-103 All County Honors Band 10-12. Heather Grimes Key Club 9-103 volleyball 9-10: MLC 103 DECA 123 Yacs 113 SADD 123 SCA Rep. 10. Brenda Grogg SCA 9-123 DECA 1 - 23 FBLA 11-123 Office Helper 12. Tracey Hale MLC 93 basketball mgr. 93 DECA 113 Nuclear Aware- ness ll: SADD 12. 118 Sel'll0l'S f Page Editor: Susan Huffman UQ D 'ia Q. 1 4 .-t'4 'W4 h 1 if .nv Jennifer Hansbrough SCA 9-125 Band 9-125 MLC 9-125 Key Club 10-125 TAJ 115 Newsstreak 125 Colorguard 11-12. Eddie Harker Baseball 9-105 Latln Club 105 DECA 125 Nuclear Awareness 11. Michael Hardy SCA 9-125 Football 10-125 Poet In the School 125 Nuclear Awareness 12. Tracie Harrison SCA 9-12. Christopher Hart VACS 9-105 football 9-125 baseball 9-125 basketball 9,125 VlrgInla's Most Valuable Player - lootball. Kimberly Hartman SCA 9-12 Clarissa Heishman DECA 125 track 9-105 basketball mgr. 95 SCA 9-12. James Henderson Senior Class Presldent5 MLC 115 FCA 105 lootball 9- 125 FCA 105 football 9-125 wrestllng 9-125 Who's Who: Chappel Councll 9-12. Mike Holmes DECA offlcer5 football 10-125 track 125 wrestling 10. Sarah Holthaus MLC 9-105 TA.l 105 Who's Who. Sandra Homar FBLA 125 Who's Who5 band 9-125 track 9-125 cheer- leading 9-125 MLC 105 FCA 10-125 Class Treasurer 115 Glrls' State. Justine Hood MLC 10,125 Key Club 95 SADD 105 SCA 9-125 Prom Committee. Seniors 119 Junior Hottinger SCA 9-12. Melissa Ann Huffman FBLA 10-12: Latin Club 9-12: YACS 11: TAGS 11-12: NHS 10-12: VACE 11-125 Debate 10-12: Musical Tech Crew 10-12. Susan Huffman Key Club 103 SADD 12: Tennis 10- 123 TAJ 10-12: Campus Lite 12: MLC 9-12: Nuclear Awareness 12. Amy Johnson Gymnastics 10-12: cheerleading 9,11,l2g Key Club 10-11: SADD 12: FBLA 11: Flags 10: MLC 9,103 FCA 11-123 Who's Who. Katie Ann Keler Cross Country 9-125 track 9-123 MLC 9-12: YAC'S 9-11: SADD 123 TAJ 123 Key Club 12: Newsstreak 12: FBLA 10: Who's Who. Christopher Kendrick Band 9-12: Jau Band 10-12g loot- ball 9: Rock Nite 10-12: Concert Rock Crew 10-12. Donald Kidd Triple Trio 10-125 musical 9-10: Re- gional Choir 9-12: SCA 9-12. Christo her Kni ht P , 8 football 9-12: wrestling 10: track 9- 10: SCA 9-12. Elissa Kohen Drama Club 9-12: musical 9-12: VACE 12: TAGS 9-12: band 9-12: MLC 10: forensics 10-12: JAFS 9- 12: One Act Play 10-125 SCA 9-12. David Scott Lamb FBLA 9: DECA ll-12: SCA 9-12. Lisa Dawn Lambert DECA 11-12: SADD 12: Key Club 123 SCA 9-12: Nuclear Awareness. Troy Lee Lampe MLC 9-12: Key Club 9-125 wrestling 10-12: football 10: FBLA 10. S6fll0l'Sf Page Editor' Kristan Mackey Q, Qs. 'Stale' . vw 1 'f Mary Beth Lareau Key Club 9-125 tennis 10-125 TAGS 9-12: TAJ 9-122 TAJ Service Award 12: MLC 9-113 Campus Life 11-123 Reading Streak 9. Candace Lee SCA 9-125 homecoming court 115 Nuclear Awareness 12. Wendy Leech SCA Secretary 11,Reporter 12: cheerleading 9-125 Key Club 9-12: MLC 9-123 TAGS 9-125 Honor Council 9-12: VSCA 11-125 Who's Who. Brian Liles SCA 9-12. Lance Lumar Nuclear Awareness 12: wrestling 10-125 track ll, football 10-12, Youth in Government. Jeffery Lyons Sca 9-12: football 9: track 12. I lt! What was wrong with the seniors? That was a question many teachers asked at the end of the first semester. Everywhere teachers looked, seniors were succumbed with a terminal case of the age old senioritis. After sending off college applications, seniors no longer lived in the present, they were waiting for the future to become a reality. Senior Brooke Wynn expresses the opinion of many when she said, After four long years l'm ready to move on to bigger and better things. Teachers fought a losing battle. The only hope was to remind students that class rank was important to acceptance, and slipping grades could affect their acceptance. Although some seniors felt this last year should be a fun year, most realized a good time could destroy eve- rything they worked for these past eleven years. The only comfort rested at the end of the year when those seniors became freshman once more. Seniors 121 5 O Kristan Mackey Drama Club 93 MLC 9-123 Key Club 10-111 IAJ 10-121 SADD 121 NAG 121 Campus Lite 123 Newsstreak 12. Susan MacNaughton Drama Club 9-121 Musical 9-121 Flag Squad 10-111 Chorus 101 SCA 9-12. Markita Madden FBLA 10, 121 Peer Leader 11-121 DECA 11: MLC 12. Christina Martin FBLA 10-123 DECA 121 SCA 9-12. Dreama Martin FBLA 10-121 basketball 9-122 Who's Who: SADD 121 Girls' Slate 112 Big BrotherfBig Sister 12. Wendy Mauzy SCA 9-121 DECA 121 FBLA 10-121 Treasurer 101 MLC 10-ll. Paula McAbee SCA 9-12. Eric McKee VACE 11-121 JETS Team: SCA 9-12. John McMiIIin SCA 9-12. Kevin McNulty VACE ll-121 lootball 9-121 wrestling 9-121 VACS 10- 111 Class Treasurer 101 Class President 111 Class Vice-Pres. 121 Latin Club 10-121 Who's Whop track 101 JETS ll. Robert Minskoff Newsstreak 9-101 Drama Club 101 MLC 111 FBLA 111 SCA 9-12. Felicia Morris Triple Trlo 9-123 volleyball 10-111 Student Athletic Trainer 11-121 wrestling scorekeeper 123 SCA 9-12. 122 SeI'1lOfSf Page Editor: Susan Huffman Eric Scott Moyers SCA 9-123 football 9-12: basketball 9-123 Vacs 111 Who's Who. Julie Moyers MLC 10-123 band 9-123 Color Guard 10-123 Key Club 113 Sadd 112 Honors Band 123 Jazz Band 93 Reading Streak 9. Angie Nesselrodt Latin Club 9-10: MLC 11-125 FcAg NHS 103 Nuclear Awareness. JIVIU - HO! Preparation: the key to successfully getting through the first year of college. Sixteen stu- dents decided to take that first step towards college life by fitting a college course into their high school schedules. James Madison University offered beneficial courses which could count for college credit. Senior Holly Ruck took her class to see whether or not she wanted to pursue that subject as a major in college. Wendy Mauzy already had her credits for the 22 credit diploma, and just want- ed to get a taste of college atmosphere. Indeed, it was very impressive to have these courses listed on a high school transcript. Some seniors hoped it would make the difference it getting into a prestigious, elite school in the South. But for whatever reason all the part-time JMU students felt it softened the blow between high school and college. fabovej GET A PIECE OF THE ROCK. Seniors Holly Ruck and Adam Arthur study for final exams on the main concourse of the JMU campus. CELEBRATE! Senior Paula McAbee shows her senior spirit during the final pep rally of the season. Seniors 123 Toni Newberry SCA 9-12:Key Club 10-12:Drama Club 9: YACS ll: TAJ 10-12' SADD 12' News reak 12' colorguard 11- - . t 125 MLC 10-12. Kimberly Anne Nicol SCA 9-12: colorguard 12: MLC 12: SADD 123 Newss- treak 12: Who's Who 12. Stephanie Nicoletti SCA 9-12: chorus 10-113 FBLA 125 Ensemble 11-125 Drama Club 11. Ronald Nutter SCA 9-12. Lisa Marie 0'Conner SCA 9-125 chorus 9-10: Triple Trio 11-12: FBLA 12: Spring Musical 9-12. Barbara Offenbacker , SCA 9-125 DECA ll. Count Down Few things loomed larger for seniors than the realization that college was just a year away. Students that expected to go to college agreed that visiting a few campuses was a smart move. Senior Aaron Strickler admitted that he had visited various campuses early in the year so as to leave nothing to chance. One of the best showcases for college was the annual College Night held on October 5 at the JMU Convocation Center. At College Night , students had the opportunity to meet with representatives from over 90 colleges. lf a decision about what college to appiy to still needed to be made, the guidance department offered not only a shelf of pamphlets from var- ious colleges, but also a computer program that matched students' career interests with pos- sible colleges. The opportunities for applying, and getting accepted, to an appropriate college was there for the taking. And as the autumn days slipped away the December deadlines drew nearer. 124 Sel'll0l'Sf Page Editor: Andy Ingham Valerie Lynn Orr SCA 9-12: Key Club ll-12: foren- sics 12: MLC 9-12: NHS 12: French NHS 11-12: band 9-10: gymnastics 9.12. Stacey Painter SCA 9-12: SCA class rep. 9: DECA 1 1-12. Wllllam Painter lll SCA 9-12: Latin Club 11-12: Drama Club 11-12: musical 11-12: Triple Trio A Ensemble ll-12: city-county chorus 11-12: regional chorus 11: SADD 11-12. Pheobe Palin SCA 9-12. Nicole Plnnerl SCA 9-12: Key Club 12: Latin Club 12: FBLA 12: National Junior Clas- sic League 12: Nuclear Awareness 11. Erlc Plowman SCA 9-12: TAJ 9: SADD 12: Key Club 11: MLC 9-10: Nuclear Aware- ness 12. Douglas Puckett SCA 9- 2: Latin Club 10: golf 10- 11: Key Club 12: SADD 12: concert road crew 11-12. Melissa Renee Pullin SCA 9-12: colorguard 10-11: FBLA 12: MLC 11: Tai 9. Wayne Charles Raub SCA -12. Nicole Janine Rlce SCA 9-12: colorguard 10: cheer- leading 9-12: TAJ 9-10: FBLA 11- 12: track 9-12: cross country 9,123 MLC 9-11: Key Club 12. Desmond Riley SCA 9-12: wrestling 9-12: NHS 11- 12: TAGS 11-12: YACS 11: Key Club 11-12: Latin Club 10-11: VACE 11-12: honor council 9,11- 12: iunlor class reporter. James Robison SCA 9-12: MLC 11: Nuclear Aware- ness 11-12. Seniors Timothy Warren Rouse SCA 9-12 Holly Ruck SCA 9-125 SCA secretary 125 SCA Executive Committee 11-125 Class Vice President 105 National Honor Society 11-12. Cheryl Ann Sandridge SCA 9-125 Perfect attendance 95 Sottball 105 Latin Club 10. Scott Schultz SCA 9-12. Leslie Shaffer SCA 9-125 Triple Trio 9-125 Musical 9-125 National Honor Society 11-125 Regional Choir 9-125 Drama Club 10-12, president, treasurer. Carolyn Shank SCA 9-125 hand 9-125 cheerleading 9-125 Triple Trlo 10- 125 National Honor Society 10-125 Homecoming Queen 125 regional chorus 10-12. Andrew Shaver SCA 9-125 JV football 105 varsity football 12. Annette Shifflett SCA 9-125 DECA 10,125 track 9-105 basketball 115 FBLA 10,125 SCA class representative 9-12. Carol Shifflett SCA 9-125 FBLA 10-125 Modern Language Club 125 SCA homeroom alternate 12. Timothy Lon Shiflet SCA 9-125 Freshman ootball5 freshman basketball5 track 10-11' varsity football 10-115 varslty baseball 12. Timothy J. Shin Ier SCA 9-125 J.V. football 5 varslty football 10-12, all- district 115 J.V. basketball 9-105 varsity basketball 11-125 varsity track 9-12, all-region 115 Newstreak Edltor-ln- Chiel 12. Deedee Shoemaker SCA 9-125 French Honor Society 125 softball scorekeeper 105 student athletic trainer 105 track scorekeeper 95 vol- leyball statistician 10-12. 126 Seniors f Page Editor: Eddie Liskey LOOKING BACK . . . Over her school days, senior Mary Beth Lareau contemplates her future Good Ole Days For every beginning there was an end. From shy timid freshmen these 1988 graduates proudly reflected on their high school career. As the seniors accepted their diplomas on June 17th, they received tickets to the future. Through years of education, friendships were built: however, when graduation passed some said good-bye to their friends and hello to new acquaintances and experiences. Yet, the mem- ories of high school days always remained, from the last touchdown pass to the last senior party. Alicia Showalter varslty gymnastlcs 9-12: varslty track 9-12: Honor Councll 11-12, secretary 11, vlce-president 12: band 9-12, drum malor 12: sclence VACE 12: vaulty glrls' basketball 11. Patrick Showalter SCA 9-12: SCA president 12: Natlonal Merlt Com- mended Student: varslty Cross Country 9-12, all- dlstrlct 11-12: varslty track 9-12: math VACE 11-12: NHS 11-12: band 9-12. Dondl Simon SCA 9-12: varsity Cross Country 11-12: tennls 9-12: wrestllng 11-12: Homecoming Court 12: math VACE 12: MLC 9-12: splrlt leader 12: Key Club 10-12. Amy Michelle Smith SCA 9-12: Volleyball 9-10, captaln 9: MLC 10: DECA 12: secretary 12: forenslcs 11: SADD 11-12. David Anthony Smith SCA 9-12: Nuclear Awareness 11-12, president 11: Freshman Football: Varslty Football 11-12. Laura Shannon Smith SCA 9-12: Yearbook .lournallsm 9-12: Track Score- keeper 9-12: Key Club 9-10: SADD 12: Who's Who 12. Rebecca Lynn Smith SCA 9-12: FBLA 10.12. Qznrggga Phyllis Spitzer Jeffery Allen Spitzer SCA 9-12: Baseball Manager 10: DECA 11-12. Seniors 127 N Robert Stone SCA 9-12: NHS 11-12: Youth in Government 12: TAGS 10-12: VACE 11-12: JETS 12: Model UN 10. Aaron Strickler SCA 9-12: basketball 9: track 9: wrestling 10: basketball 9-10. Brian Temoles SCA 9-12: Rock N te 10-12: band 9- 12: wrestling 11: basketball 9-10: SCA 9-12. Jill Versen SCA 9-12: cheerleading 9-12: track 9: MLC 9-ll: FCA 12: TAJ 9-10. Robert Warner SCA 9-12: band 9-12: Latln Club 9- 10: Newsstreak 12: Rock Nlte 10- 11. Rebecca Williams SCA 9-12: volleyball 9-12: MLC 10: band 10: FBLA 10: DECA 12: SADD 11-12. Tinaka Kay Wilt SCA 9-12: MLC 9-10: FBLA 10: DE- CA 12. Mari Woodard SCA 9-12. Jeslcca Brook Wynn SCA 9-12: MLC 11-12: SADD 11- 12: FCA 11-12: NHS 11-12: TAJ 11: Spotllghter Editor-ln-Chlet. Trina Ziegler SCA 9-12: volleyball 9-12: basket- ball 9-10: softball 9: Key Club 9-11. Jon Zimmerman SCA 9-12: Musical 9-12: Drama Club 9-12: Triple Trlo 10-12: wres- tllng 11-12. Mark Ney Zlndler SCA 9-12: football 10-12: tennis 9: MLC 9-12: SADD 11-12: Perfect At- tendance 11. 128 S6l'llOfS f Page Editor: Dian Funston Class of 1988 PICKIN' GOOD. Jammln' with the group senlor Chrls Kendrick dlsplays his out- talent wlth the song Heartbreaker by Zeppelln. SHINING STAR. As Lead vocalist for the group COLD BEANS, Junlor Kevin Petit dedlcates the song Thank You by Led Zeppelin to his girlfriend Jeannle Shlrkey. Hot Rocks Today's lesson is in rock and roll! When our very own English teacher Jim Nipe stood in front of a crowd of his stu- dents with guitar in hand and shouted these provoking words, the audience knew they were in for an exciting evening! This astounding statement, however, was just one of the many surprises for the students on the evening of Saturday, March 19, 1988 - better known as ROCK NITE. Coach Gary Bugg and Mrs. Susie Shipley tipped off the evening's events with two impressive guitarfvocal solos fol- lowed by original rap tunes sung by L.L. Cool Freeze and the Boys . A touch of humor Iivened up the evenings events even more when junior Matt Thompson and senior Aaron Strickler teamed up as the Blues Cousins to sing catchy lyrics about some of our favorite faculty mem- bers. Even after all these talented per- formances, the excitement had hardly be- gun. First, Cold Beans , whose members included Kevin Petit, Mike Bowen, Brian Temples, and Dusty Bugg, outstandingly performed four songs by some rock and roll favorites. A group called Stuffed Bugg , which featured another teacher- rocker Myron Blosser, also starred the fa- therfson team of Dusty and Gary Bugg, and they revved the crowd up for more. Next, Coach Jim Nipe jammed to his own original tunes as vocalist for his group The Bangers . Aaron Hughes, Chris Ken- dricks, Brian Temples, and Todd Watson formed the group Havoc and continued to 'rock the night away'. Aaron Hughes' natural performing and singing ability awed the crowd with his witty remarks while topping his performance off with a back flip to enhance the song Mamma Kin by Aerosmith . From here the au- dience was launched into a terrific finale with the best performance ever by the band Eraserhead . The band featured four talented seniors John Broaddus, Grant Carter, Brian Temples, and Aaron Strickler. The group rounded off a terrific evening with a memorable stage show by John Broaddus who demolished a guitar to intensify the song My Generation by The Who . Outstanding performances by students and teachers alike made the hard work and preparations for the event well worth the effort. ROCK NITE '88 was certainly a night to remember for the audience as well as for it's newly famed stars. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK. Teachers Jlm Nlpe and Gary Bugg shed a new llght on thelr delighted student audience as they rock to the song I Saw Her Standing There by the Beatles. Rock Nite 129 'RV M ? f. r , 131 .5 i t 4 , i S 1 .1 i I I 132 Bafldf Page Editor: Julie Moyers .-..,r- .Wh :,.,.g,t-Q.. A, . - Y:.':. .i-.. -gl-,f 3,5 - .4.1g,53.Q.-,9:-ps,g:.,:.3,.:gui-.f6:Qg54'g:3f2':-' 255.2351 flffffl s J ,. V J,-.::1173-.zzf-,,, Q.-in-:vw - ,1 aw-i.i:',5'.5:e'1-an-. .-- -fA1'11-. pa--- .'i., ,- .-ig -1 -,ic-.. -..L-:. f:f--f.1'3- r Fig 2:.:,g1--59.4-.1--15. pg-if-4qg.5p.:1j.E-.fzffqhv1-rpgzlg-,'i'.5:537gg.-.9,i.1g,4,.f.Q,g:f,.gj.gT ggpgie-.j.5f,-r...15561.-A'g-:',:1.gqf,q ' 55:95.-:I-' ' m:.: f,5'5f-'Hrf'-f-gfHk':.--'ug-'34 5522? 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'Q-iiwflrf m fiafidasfr:FEET5:45:14N1-..1Wig---4,fe'wia1..'5-,swf-:if-L-.i-21:-mfg.. 145.1122 --34-ak,:f:f.5:f.f1::y1i:2 ffgailv 21:-7i:I6'Z1f:f5E-Sukf- .E7-:,-'H-?-Egi113- '5n11pE?ff1-3:5 :f-::.1+ '-i1251sGz':J4:i,e4f?,5.9151-fzgi-A:2'fz2--'A a--zrfgfizti-.1-:idk rm'1:3034f:f:.2,1Sq.Mg!g'g.-.-1U., 5-ia:::':J1-':,fQ1.7m'.-far: aw-gr fa? -'imap .1:grg:3f'.-at-:flak . , ::f.,j,HfESt1u1?:?Fi-rt',.l-54.17.-.t-61,411,-Si: minfafel-1f.f:r.t-1?'.1.1uz.u51-'iz-A-Sf.-Lmtfci:1.1nn:--A-...a..,,,,.. L.: 1.an--Lf.-.X-.-4.u-:'-us.-:.-er:r-u-::.ri-,liff.-:-5.332-5ik.Qz,G.' For ten consecutive Friday nights the beat of the drums, blare of the horns, and fanatical cheers of the flag squad succeeded in getting the crowd psyched for the varsity football games. The Marching Streaks became more than halftime chess pieces on the fieldg they were a vital force in motivating the audience to cheer the team on to a victory and singing the Alma Mater with sincereness. lndeed, a renewed school pride sprung from the very chords of the marching band. The band took their act on the road in mid-October with three Class A com- petitions in a row. From fourth place competitions at the Charlottesville Calvacade and the James Madison Uni- versity Parade of Champions, to the VBODA West State Marching Band im- proved to a tie for first place. Improvement was a grueling process which did not happen over night, Ban camp in August at Powell's Fort Camp Ie to daily seventh period practices. Th long practices were tiring and some peopl complained, added senior Kim Crool ston, but in the end it lead us to Niagara Falls competition, so it was wort it. Band music helped one and all get O a Hot Streak . It fired fans up and carrie them on a positive note from football sea son to basketball season. niedrum-eaiewfne- abaningfsongH- senior Kim Crookston and sophomore Janet Lyn keep the beat going for the rest of the drum lln ' Q ?g:1ing5W6:'!ake?2'i'ibr!m'ay Yo cheer the football team on to their first home victory. Qitiuisii-'-!1!!t9!!s.fQ!93!ll4i9k t6t!E??5Sh'i8E5zPatilfiilgfihbikiliierwlhtteiisifilbtb Kathleen Collins and Julie Moyers show their love for the Americans in Paris. Patrick Showalter learns to keep control during the solo very well. j ,'-.Q--19 -' r, -,M ::.-.-.- . ,, -4' 4- 4fg,w,.- .. ,-,,-.- A M ...,.,.,, -,rw Wi? i3Il!E?5lfSQ3ili?f??1S5fRMiS3Ii2??i? NE'Wl!Er'Yy' ah-debian' -'Pfinsusn-'tiyf - tuf'ke'e15-'walmr senior Kim Nicol holds a Streak spirit flag and the rest of the flag squad holds a sign they made one day in flag practice. Band 133 .yo-w V-Q nv., Z Q 1 9 :W .,.?i--my i L 3 X : 'f on I-4'-I bv if wt f 4 9 , if , ' W 2, f7,,7,f 2 4. 4 -f ,A ' 'K Q M, . z Ng ,f M I ,V ,Ji 1 , , f S ' Ai 1 I 1 ' x ? 35, , ,ev f 2 1,26 x ,Q , b gf , X MW' ' ,A 4 J if ' b Q 5? if b i A., 3 H01 R01-LERS Tryin to 4095 their hw! in 3 Zirkle and senior Julie Moyersprepare for another hot band camp workout. 331517814-5.f'4TftE?HE5f'Fli-fsiiiitliel'-Siiliidiiilierihiei-2 its ruff tvoweirs 'haha-1fcampy-rumor--'shafanvzirkwl serves Kim Nicol with cold water, cooling down the above 95' heat. , ,G -. -g.-.s.. -J--.1 ..--.--'-1-1',- , , ..-U, v....-Y-1-1.41-nl1,,..-.f.mf.'L4,1. . , f ,, .',-.'-gifs,risks:2J:'.3f.-gil-21:1E.!-Lffriq'.-3-.-1.1-151-1',514a91g:-:1g.--,f:.,a'-5-eg-25,4-:9ips,a!gq455,115 -,Q-5-11.43-Qrgrfg5,1--.,ff:,::L'52:c-rifle 5:5-.-.5-gc... -.gi-'.4-L -1- ' -'-'-.frm-r-.-t ,.,r.,--r-4.,:.--.' 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Jr- , t.- ,. i. - .,n.,,, ., Q- P .,,-,- f... .- . -.t. ,., ,.. , ,wp ,, ,,,. ','..1,355'.gg,3.-cj-.7 ' g1,-51:5:gist:qt-ga-5-::::,g1g...-ffszgagfgi-,rp,---.1-Super, Gb ,,sny,:.-gaefgi:gf:.g5,g.s,-7,-15.54 -35.14f,,,pggg,5g,, 5224 .9 ,.,.- :?r'L:2f,z:s3g5-:j,2jf 55953 :gg -5 xhxstzijrzf. r'5f-f.2Ew.:f9,- p2f::,Qg1q:5y:j:f-.-y:i,.,,. ., .T .. .. gi-.v1if,':c5f.2Qy5f2y'-51g5s:f'A2if.1'i ., .. af'.'3:2.g:g- qsfrggiff g'1::'-,-' -5'1r:.-'!.--3--f1'- fx:-'-':v'.'. 7,yi-- 4-,-,Q-ff'-1-gy:-:fL1'qt5! ',z-!yf.g.jg'-'- .::g'lgx'-:-,,-.g.1q:-.5,.,-'qgfv- ny.-,--:f 1. ffl-7111.lil-f,'--:flex'gagi'-f,f.'2. .''.Ig ,',:1'Q','!l-1-1972 -:gn .. ...-. -. .-- v-.-.'Ju. 4-mf---x. ...r .. ...l ...,....,,.,,.u,,,.,.,x,.,,-,q.,-..,,.-,.-,5....,g..-,M,4g,,,.,.,.,g,.,-,.y.fp,--.q:g.c,-,.-,-,,.,,--v,,:,-g-gf.,,,fg,,::.y.iQ.,53,3-,.jl.y,1QAfg-,,.L The flags were flying high and proud this season, as many changes gave the eleven girls a renewed self-confidence. Senior Co- captains Julie Moyers and Kathleen Col- lins conducted the entire 7th period prac- tice. This allowed the new teachers to make up new routines and correct prob- lems they saw from the week before. l think everyone liked being responsible for themselves, added seniorJulie Moyers. Although the team was smaller this year it was more like a family, she continued. The size of the group made a big dif- ference with practice. Last year we were larger, but didn't seem to get many things accomplished. This year we have had so many new routines, said Dian Funston. Indeed, the girls learned all the routines at the beginning of school so they had a lot of extra time to perfect things before Friday night performances. The improvements were noticeable, improving in compe- tition rates from good to superior. The praise came with much sweat. Good grades were difficult to obtain. After learning the routines, each mem- ber had to perform the show for flag instructor Sharon Grimm. She graded individuals on posture, timing, and the overall routine. Every possible effort was made to keep the entire band di- vision looking sharp. The flag squad even got new uni- forms. This was a most pleasing change to the girls and student body. Going from a hot pink and blue outfit, the girls now showed true Blue Streak color with their shinny royal blue ice-skater ap- parrel. Flags added a touch of class wher- ever they appeared, it was hard work for most, but rewarding in the long run. iff I 1, 15512 .V , ff! :,. 'PIE Q 1:5115 Q-iff: Zcdxz :gal 5:55 T X z-.- -,M , 52-'Gi 'J 'l's1e-L9--iff, . ., - s r. I . W N fn'-11, . -, g - - 3. 5.7-.. .1 , - -. .ff,,,t,,l., , .g,,fmyg, -.-2253 -' ' - --W--1.-Ygi?if:ig.i1-' I 1'-'1' -. e J 5 r,gs,-4-g.:fi1E:L.'2:.pi'4:QQ-' f Que--xi:-ii, -. .. .. P ...F .. ..L'- -... gl.-.7 ,1 ,H .f i-..-mf! 'L--an-...-... 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Color Guard 135 ,, , XL .- 1.-..-f' -,:l.1.,,,, r. -..,L,,.,,. ..x,.... ...,.,': ,,.-.,7.3,, N., ,:... ,,.,5K,,.5,, 3.1 with the rost'oTfhoiTripie Trro'andConfi3any7are B'elInieade Restahrant, Karen Grfoic, tarot shank, Moore passes her oanaie 1 senior 'Jon lm acting out Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. Many Leslie Shaffer, Michelle Moore, and Felicia Morris merman while Victoria Fellows awalts the light- of the songs are acted out in addition to being rhythmically add dance steps to the Christmas ing of her candle and the beginning ol the sung. song. song, Silent Night. 136 Triple Trio and Company X Page Editor :Julie Moyers if .,x. .-. . I -rl 1' .. - .H,l-w,-- J.: - . - . . . . 1,.'--.fwfr 2':2-'zz' ' . -'-fry--.'-'vf--1'-.'-'.-.-2 -1:Ip-24' 1-.'. .'5li1'iJ.1'-211-1-Yi:.F'1 ,-zz.-. . .:.-- 171,-.'-'A' '. : .. - -'.-J 'xv-if-S: Nl.-L' .77-2-:-'.-'.-'f .-.Jr . 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H, i . , - H I , 5 a K Ji L, L j, ,-iw v' Besides performing for many civic or- ganizations, the Triple Trio and Company vere on a hot streak this year. The busiest ime of all for the 21 member chorus was he Christmas season with performances it such elite places as the Sheraton Inn ind the Spotswood Country Club. One nember, sophomore Jana Bennett, said l enjoyed performing for so many people ind I hope they enjoyed our songs and outines. This enthusiasm and attitude vas reflected in each performance. ln- leed, each performance was unique. Unlike church choirs, The Triple Trio ind Company added some pizzaz to the -ongs by learning new dance steps and outines to act out the songs. The Triple 'rio and Company practiced during sixth period to learn the routines. The routines were learned quickly be- cause only the most experienced per- formers were selected. Being selected to be in the Triple Trio and Company was a great honor to each member. Once selected for this group the stu- dent had the choice to remain with the Triple Trio until graduation. As old members graduated and new ones joined, the rest welcomed them eager- ly. When the director, Mrs. Nancy Hackman, selected each singer, she made sure they were the best for the job. It took patient, hardworking stu- dents that were willing to give most of their free time to perform for a fine community. :fore the Christmas season, sophomore Jana :nnett and director Mrs. Nancy Hackman go 'er her specific part in the number. ..f.:,,, .,,.., ,-1.-,.g-- ..f--. --... .-. n -.....- 1.-. pf .-2 -- v .-..-,-,-, ' . at ,-- ., Sheraton Inn. The season was a busy time for the performing travelers. 'I' Q Q. 11. 12322 A Q 'S .isp S sg Q il 3 1. :, .'-'.-n -.-,----,1- - ..,, ,--- -...'-- - .l. --,,--.- gs- .-'.-'--4: M. 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Lfmfi-,ag. ,,.5.:-x mei -.f,-.-.a,iv-:Q---7-EJ,-f::.f.i: 5.4-,diss :-, mn:-.uimluiv f!pf.t-:J-Q:445,214-Q.-1:2 .'-'ff'.'- we 14- l-:-'.fx-f:.'1E+i'5.z:-qf- -iflivfiiec :.-it fr.-:,m..l...f.-J-zf-frm - AN.MIMAIED.-SIBEAIS-fSoph0mQre.REHse.Reich 53?B!5Sj5?i9'51g5?Wif'fFi?55?fl5!9iW!YiSflaH4YU'?33W5il5 discirssingwhieh 'actlvi1ies't'o'sigh up for on Misf Eunie Powell's infamous door. 138 Key Clubf Page Editor Liz Hall The purpose of the Key Club is to serve the community and the school, according to junior Edie Arbuckle, pres- ident of the club. There were a variety of ways in which the Key Club lived up to this emphatic claim. Throughout the year, members opened the heart of the community with hard work and warm smiles. The work began in late October, when the club held a car wash to benefit the Association of Retarded Citizens of the area. A dance was held at the Com- munity Activities Center for the retard- ed citizens, and the S170 which the Key Club raised was used to pay the disc jockey. Also in the month of Oc- tober, the individuals involved in the Key Club decorated the Community Ac- tivities Center for the annual Halloween party held for children in the area. To round out their autumn activities, the Ki!!-,9.LLll,?.l.MEMBEBSA-.,.F!9,nl,.f.B9u: ,.lllilsi..-J Elias, Ni.GFii63l59Kliti2B55d':G.f!ifP6!iffBRtl?3F353Hl1!Q'5'5l?liSfif orr: Eafe' Arliuu1kle', 'sa'r5h-d Roberts, :'Mary 'Beth Lareau, David Galgano, Amy Washingtong2nd Row: Kim Harter, Kelly Funkhouser, Ann Guardacosta, Aaron Lyons, Jenny Daub, Robin Raines, Toni Newberry, David Haynes: 3rd Row: Dwight Dart, Anne Lareau, Tiffany Knight, Tanya Armen, Meg Jolly, Monigue Hall, Eric Travis, club helped as backstage hands at th Loretta LynnfGeorge Jones concert held i James Madison University's Convocatio Center. The heart of the school was also openef by the ever zealous students in the Ke Club. During International Key Club Wee in November, each education departmen received a plate piled high with dough nuts, a token of appreciation for the teach ers. In addition to recognizing educators the club served lunch to various sport teams in gratitude for their dedication ti the school. In order to learn how to better thei school and community even further, thi Key Club traveled to Virginia Beach ti participate in the annual District Confer ence. From April 15 to April 17, the stu dents gathered innovative ideas for open ing the hearts of the community am school. Heather-Qarterai4th..R9wz..M.ike,Bxrd..Nicomliiesi Wf5i1f15.i5miQ1Eizlitlim'-ii'Rli?id'fiB1fih'?!iFb'ic371ShH4f-Mit CP6wfher,'AFleather Hardy, 'Mahdy iiAdarns: 'L'5th Row: David Atkins, Dondi Simon, Robyn McKee, Sarah Oberlin, Amanda Graves, Anne Jolly: 6th Row: Jennifer Ney, Christy Hale, Michelle Reday Renee Reich, Stephanie Thompson: Back Row: Carolyn Dillenbeck, Chip York, Travis Layman, and Rayne Scott. Q 1 Key Club 139 f 24. ..-,.,,., I . . 556 E ' - ,. - is ' if 4' A : 4 925532 -' 3 5 fiifbf' E E , W . . - ., ., qr: wg ,, ,, , , w?.5:u,. . 'ii 'J-JJ! ' ' 0 x lf I K1 .4 , .,, ' ff, 2 s K I I ii ,. ii 'i ie 1. EIL A--. V .-s .M I ,- sg-55.341 .H itfmfgl , .-. F1-3 ,,x.,...., , .,.., . ... .. I l- -..- -... ,,. .. , ,l y M .. .jak-1 . , f . 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K -mr Q 4g 140 F.B.L.A.3l'ld D.E.C.-A.CIubsf Page Editor: Julie Moyers 5 emit l l, .,l,. . ei f . .,.. k 0 ,iw .eel 4 , . 1' uf. . . ., .. -, -1 -.q.'.-N.-,gl-'. A . - 1 t V, l ..-l .'., ,-,,., 5 1 if'11-,I-'JI-.':'Ef524,g5Ji7ei2v:'-5.-'ft .gnuy-,fr..f.-1-1ff..-:5fq4'.--I---'f 5'-. ..gt .-.1 3 .. .. 1-:flu '..y,--.-1.-'va-'-21:1 it-' .- ,'-.-,i- - I. .-, -- ..1 -. tc .f. ' 1 2':4:f2tf:T:afw?f ai-Z131s'.s1il'f,'41-if?-f'.F:.2mini:fi-lf?:,fi'r.':1.fl.--1'rif-lrzir:i2f5 S?'S?'f5:'-5223912i2f:-2fs?:wk-.?ii:f'.'Pf:?Fff:2 , 3- ,hi-.1-gj--,g,.'-.-14. ,.- - :I-:52.-rf .-I-f'-up-: g.3f.'m-I -. f'-.-Sz.-' ff -,cffr-,', .'.. '.'. ,::.p,,f'1-,,L:1,,vg ,L-,f :pig ,593- A'-Ffni-'1-7- 'L1-I-H s .v31.-qG3!,wL'r: -R -fv-:5f1?-:.1iju.:-:':ag:H4-fi 234 5-.-7Z':39g'vpl2w-:Pak ,vg,'-'fl.'51'.L.'?'z-' :Tx-if:f.'fJtv'ff .'c-'''ffzf'S-15.513 f Y-4-'-.ff-.'.,'i-': iffy'-A-if,-'-'r I:. fvrx.- .-.-2 '- '-.,gf.'- --N '- -' 'uni-. 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':- 2,' -'.i:-Iirii'-'fe f!4' -'Y- ::1- mil- 1- 1 ici'-a.a:2ff.:.t11-511.6.:,usf::-N:,:'f?::,f.5J.11-,wsuff:--ff 1 '-51?- -5?'-1'-'Vf'f!.'1-t:'3'55'i,'32..L.'-PF- 'fmuvlf:-'i-..ff.'lE.,:-.4as-.-:fe.f2wK.:1.. uf.1.1.:..i...1vgx.11-tcn,::- What clubs gave students a taste of business life and the career world? D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Clubs of America and F.B.L.A., Future Business Leaders of America, of course. D.E.C.A., an extention of Marketing Management and Fashion Merchandising classes, emphasized leadership while on the job. The activities that went on throughout the school year were fun- draisers-where they sold country crafts, took a trip to the Pepsi plant for a mar- keting demonstration, and a trip to J. C. Penny's to help the elderly shop for Christ- mas. The F.B.L.A. goals were to develop ag- gressive business leadership qualities and ease the transition from school to work. The F.B.L.A. had a bake sale in November and a picnic in the early fall including other F.B.L.A. members in the area, and like D.E.C.A. served the commu- nity. During the Halloween season the group dressed up in costumes and vis- ited the children's ward of R.M.H. The group visited the patients during the Christmas holidays also. I could tell the children enjoyed us visiting with them while they were in the hospital. We saw a lot of smiles on those days, commented senior Lisa O'Connor. The F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. met during homeroom once a month and on their free time serviced the community. The hospital and the Christmas shoppers at J.C. Penney's showed appreciation and gave many thanks to the two clubs. Both were headed for the future. areas' twara''avnuekihgriafnfmemaria 'T-lospital, senior Missy Huffman blows up balloons to give to the children. The F.B.L.A. club went there the week of Halloween to cheer up the patients. RQQGSIOJBliflnlitmfltlsli1irle'!h,eeG1itlf2rlLrislYdbgfsiQ Chrisfmiisfienidr Tarriinyr'fFo'rshee tea'rs a''price tag off the lingerie to be of assistance. The D.E.C.A. club did this as a community service project to earn points in the club. i 3 E 1 M 5 1? X K M 5, 1- Arcffirxrntmmf'vlaaaf14ferla1fwfenaal:5v an competition, sophomore David Haynes dramat- ically interupts his piece from Old Yeller. David went on to division-wide competition at J.M.U. 1S5if?l5'!-if iivskzi+55-T553fm-'-2::323-stfssx,-gig.:9' nmiwwm-ummm.msnfffauneavhfieffzris? ceiving a successful critique from her peers at the poetry meeting, senior Cathy Ashby just can't contain her spontaneous emotions. ...H w.fa- , uf' 'wxwx M. .--f -ff ,-n. Rsvifsifs,f1gf1:'4f-fy, ggi-rif+11:ff.f5'.rf134221Qgfa:Eff1:?1f.l-F',51,- Loswmfffrlfbusuta-ffrriefidiv-2-yet1 cislh-pet-lfdrs, Hof 'FRoM THElovEN1l Afterhfour 'gfu5ling'ldays -'bf Meg Jolly, Anne Jolly, and Sabrina Vllampler anx- forensic classroom competition, Shannon Chappell iously await their turn at poetry reading in front of joins in the celebration roasting the dramatic in- iudges Sheila Fielding and Nancy Stewart, terpretation winners Donna Devore and Bradley Wal- ton. Bradley placed second in the school competition. 142 Forensics 8t Literary Club X Page Editor: Liz Hall .1f. f . . , , . ,,. ., . L , , ',- 'q:., . ..3 '.,'..-'1'.-,.::.ip ,- - 1 --3 ja -.- -4fA,',i: ..j. 7 ,. .jf.:.g.-' wp'-1,-, .ale jj- -f -- 'ig'-P.--w l--f:- -- 'w -. 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' Jn iilf -' ' gl:,f'31-t-.:.-::',93t- One of the great paradoxes of high .chool lay in the enigma of talkative stu- lents. Much to the consternation of bachers, the students who were constant- y cracking jokes or pulling pranks were also the students with the best grades. Seemingly, there was no explanation for :his strange phenomena. However, these same gregarious people Nere often attracted to the same types of activities. For instance, both Forensics and the Poetry Club provided an excellent Jutlet for energetic students. According to Vlr. Stanley Swartz, an English teacher and Forensics judge, Forensics draws a group of people who like to talk anyway - t gives them an opportunity to shine. Just exactly how did individuals shine n Forensics? Unlike other high schools, every student had the chance to partic- ipate in classroom Forensics. After a read- ing was chosen, many long hours of prac- tice were spent in honing it to perfection. When the actual competion arrived, there was no guarentee of winning. Prospective winners were judged in several categories including Dramatic Interpretation, Prose and Poetry reading, and Extemporary Speaking. Although each category had its own specifications, all students were watched closely for understanding of the text, contact with the audience, and a sense of communication with the audi- ence. Another activity in which communica- tion played a large part was the newly formed Poetry Club. The seventeen mem- ber club had a certain quirk which set them apart from their peers in Forensics. They spent hours discussing poetry and nothing but poetry. Meetings included cr- tiques of poems by well-known authors and students, in addition to listening to guest speakers. An adoration for both poetry and foren- sics was prevalent throughout the year, and the growing number of participants proved it. Perhaps this is due to the grow- ing number of talkative students in the classrooms. wmff-1-2-'-::r--.'Grhffiill- 1f:1'-:-T'gis,'Z:3.j-.533-qg?g: 515.13gggE:2:51j'Q:g'fQgnay.-7 year, the poetry or literary club was a success among students who enjoyed writing and reading their own work to an interested audience. Poetry Club members include: Front Row : Mary D Afkia'l3T2kf?a5'.5f4aifl:'s'aaise' cafazig gms: ett, Lia Hall, Hayes Adams, Brooke Wynn, and Eric McKee. 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'.- f.- .':' f- i-'Q,1.,!--- I i '-.if 1. -Fw 'ffm-ai, W 'rf Z':11'-'rx-1 271: 2-.V l' tl-.'-'st 3 -f'-11 ,--'J 'fir 'rf 'iii -l' H1 -Y -:.!:'-'Eng x .:1'-.-ri, ,-ga ,.'g'5,g.i ,- ':- 17M 1.15-51,14-L, .I,-:ff ,-.ti fi, -11543923 I, -I1 -': .1- ffg 212' ': K: 1-1: : ':-.-:snag F.'rJ-:iv-at-I-2-z'J-1v::,.f:L -!'.'- .'ff:'.'i1:,q--Rzigfni, ,, ,..'g,'r.f.y.f f'Q--1417!-,.L1:-w r-'.':11L'- ' -1: :-.- - f.-'J E 1-4 51. 1 'ef-::f r.'.-'-.I5- .n.--'--'-1 -5115. :3-.:.i.2g,J2,wj.-,wifi,L.qi.,1.j.f,j5m,7gh-g:,:'E':.':if5,La:5Qg..-5,-L,fA,.,-fn,-4.g.,.3,,l...,g.g51is-.,--..,.-.l.-Pfzlf, -xl.-1-. .,.J, .,.-Li..vt.-,f.,-,-,2.,.,g:f.gl5.,',i:::..g I,-351365 What do you get when you combine mental expertise, lightning-quick wit, and irresistable smiles? Two things. The Junior Educational and Technical Society CJETSJ, and the Gifted Program. The individuals involved in these groups left blazing trails of success in their wake, causing their opponents to stare after them in awe. From the first field trip to the last vic- torious competition, the JETS team stunned their audience with brillance. Their first excursion, a trip to the UVA School of Engineering and Biology, in- structed the sixty team members through lectures and demonstrations which were given three times a day. After this prep- aration, it was easy for the team to defend their first place state title at VA Tech by winning the Regional Title. The compe- tition included seven areas of endeavor: biology, chemistry, physics, math, english, engineering graphics, and computer fun- damentals. Among notable accomplish- f 'kdam'-Arthur, Kevin Mcmfifsg' 8ryah Ne'v6i11an1 BaEk Row: Eric Brown, David Atkins, Patrick Showalter, aavid Howarth, Small Tom Paul, Mark Harper, Eric c ee. .V ments were senior Adam Arthur's secon- place in english, junior Tom Paul's firs place in chemistry and math, junior Brya Newman's third place in engineerin, graphics, and senior Eric Brown's seconi place in biology. Many of the bright minds represented i JETS were also part of the Gifted Progran' which, according to sponsor Judy Wai ren, provided an opportunity for giftei students to excel within the existing cui riculum. This excellence was promote. through seminars which the one hundrei and forty-four accelerated students at tended in addition to intellectually stimu lating problem solving and dicussioi groups that competed against each othe for academic honors. Through their continual dedication ani perserverance, the JETS team and giftei students did indeed prove to be too liki the lightning , as Shakespeare aptly pu it, for their competitors. '5l':.:fJt1 uiw:?', 24.1 Fifi? -?:f9P??!'? ?-ii 5fi'fsP7 -' .fit PLZ- --LF -rr 2 '-2-if-1 Q11-1 f :xv J'-:ew like an-'emaimrsi 'gmea-efusemk,:ei:ipys.spenaii long hours of hard work in contemplating tl' problems such as the trig at which he is staring. 144 Gifted and JETS X Page Editor: Liz Hall o , v 4 wevffmfm' 'N A me-A 'S '.r'.u--1','- Jv 1 1 , -, -,i.s, .H J. V, . 5.1.-.-,. , 3 ,N 1. A,-1,4 hwy .,n ,.,'.-'.,:,,,-5,-t..fL twenty-five stu'de'nts 'wlio' prepares'for' the Na- tional Honor Society induction banquet held on November 9th, Each student made a fall bouquet to help spruce up the cafeteria for the two hun- dred and ninety three parents. SlPE1?TIspJHL1ySIREAPK2isisfiiQribf-MidiAiitfymgrfizwfivafix over the contents'i6f the f6edL' Pareritsi don-ated, two dishes for the pot-luck supper preceding the program. Dishes ranged from chocolate chip cook- ies to oriental cuisine. , .I J,,.:'W 5-.nib--v 146 National Honor Society! Page Editor: Liz Han X-l '-1 mfg -X fem jaws 7 5121251 , EM.-r - .. ft Lf.-y 'fs 'ii - ?5 -'-- f-4'--if-fy'9-'1lI'5-.-1 --'.-55'-1255:'z-:2'.-ETTLP'-7 -1-f, ,.p :.i. 5 f - --.xr-3.3 , .-.1-pri: ,-..1-,:v'.:.y,'gg' ig-,,,.a,,-,-,.qql,Z, .fy.,,.,q-,- 5 .f.,.-,jg-. gutrs 3 745.-.g.H,.,'..', iff:-4,1 5 3 . . ,,g.7:., -figL2'g1-..-'U ...,:--'r'-1. sq: --L,.',f'.,,-4.3. ,':,-'sir'-1p,1,., .,,.',-gq--,.,.,q1.,- If,-.14 .'::g.,:,L.-,S ..-:.4.,:,si,.,5,gd-,fi -- 1 --1-i.-::'.f.1z.,:f - , gig' -: 'fa1w1f,f.' 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'. -5--H 1' - .-1 fx 1 ' as-:1 - -'- 1 .-5 -me --'z .1-'f.f,.f.1-.ig inning.:-, -'.-A.:-.:.l125-.---at 27. M1522-,-fa .' fa -'m 14- -1-'S-,.1:.'iE'L'.',::2zf: -212722?Edin:-ffff'35S?fi'5'Q Flliiflri l pledge myself to uphold the high urposes of the National Honor Society sl.H.S.J to which I have been elected, l ill be true to the principles for which it :andsg l will be loyal to my school, and will iaintain and encourage high standards of pholarship, service, leadership, and char- t:ter. About a hundred students who spoke iese words entered the N.H.S. All new iembers showed excellence in the four reas of endeavor referred to in the ledge. A 3.5 grade point average or better 'as not the only requirement for the stu- ents, grades 10-12. The amount of ser- lce a student gave to hisfher community 'as also an important consideration. The aculty counsel feels that the students in ie N.H.S. should use their intelligence nd other capabilties to better the com- munity , stated Mrs. Judy Warren, the ponsor of the N.H.S. Leadership was also a sought for quality i N.H.S. applicants. This attribute was emonstrated by activities such as attend- ig conferences, holding offices in clubs, and holding other positions of respon- sibility or authority. Such extracurric- ular interests denoted a willingness to be assertive, which was necessary to uphold the purposes of the N.H.S. Character was the final but most im- portant element which held all of the above qualities together. A student with good character showed willingness to share hisfher insights with others, in addition to listening to other's opinions. In other words, an N.H.S. applicant with character obviously cared about the world around himfher, and believed that hefshe could make a difference. Once gaining into the N.H.S., stu- dents could not simply ignore their pledges. Activities such as a turtoring program and community service proj- ects kept individuals busy. It was a daily challenge to maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, but the members of the N.H.S. made the most of their oath. L 'AGN L'-X 3 K K -4 Q t s 'ifff -over 'fifty'iTt6f5l 'Hravngentents '-inf-the'-fearly morning of the 9th, These baskets were a re- uirement of the N.H.S. applicants. 5 4 wieafeiyi-buisness-.mel-Jsgge1arls'.lwmfMxf:-f!ai:t4ier and classmate Wendy Leech wait for a disaster to happen. .X , 52325 PSS' grim ess. . D523 National Honor Society 147 9, .. . 3. F5 . . 7 1: .. . i -A ',.. an . W. fi. , ,., V5 A ffgpzsrn- 'r'-.rrrgsifr if V IQ!-1I5'l.Zl 1 -?E,-gr i ' Q- .f.g,g pg :L1r,'iigg,':gg'g'. K -,,., ..., . SZ E,-'Zig-'f:if ..-. - -Hr nf' '22 4 .., if - F-.q., 5 . - , '.-., :gamer .. . 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'.,..--v- ...r..r r . .....-... ..... ...-..-fx..-. ici? cp -E51 af 41, y':,j-:Q-gg 7:15 af,-f q.':f3.,g-23.5.-:.. -rg,-:eL',,55 .115 f., 1. 19.3 4 - if .5 .U ?:- . - -,-. , ,,-...I .-,l,r-. . .-., ,..1-,,-q,- v . . ,,.. ..,.,, ,S ,.r '-r--'R w.4,w!Qj,g:r'.'Ty -135.3'.q.::-,:-25--93135.51-5 '--5251!-j 54-Tgnz' ...xy 1-, 'ljvg . -' -I-r ' ' ' ' 5 ' . as . .I '- 1 . . - - -I - I.,-,.-..g,,-0, apic 4,5g,m, .53-,,.y.,.,,:.,..,Ax ,,,, ..,. , ...,113522:5JQa?iff5::.?ga25',i43f:rfgfirai-tffzelfagsg , -rs., .rl-,:,p..L14,5 -gs,-:.:13r.4 .55,'-..3-Q3 -45:3--.,' ,V-gr..-Q ---f.-L. 1-.3 5:4 :53'ca'.artfTR'-145:21-:c95.2i'1 an--21519, -fi1':E.f.4a!-2f-:Mig-1:-1-is-ZT1 ' Akin' 148 VACE f Page Editor: Cathy Ashby , .,, .k,. V . ,V .-use-,..,, - , .. ...,f.,., ,, , .,.., . ,,.,,. .. . ., , ,.-,..-,-.., , . . . A-'1.'-Lf:f'Lf-'.-.,--'U -rt,..i-.-:Z-e-'-':-413,1--'43.-2:-xr,:f'.':4.1'5'f,7.--3-L, '.1'?g--,.-,-- 'f:f.::.'4.-41-and'.'-,bi-,y-'fr-1.1. 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'tr-.er-ins-av -:--.-1:3211fffr.fl'.La'm: rw'-hz' -,-5ll:-1-,'.'.'frg..,:-.:i.Q-,-.rgefrr-f.'-:-In Mmq,:,'.,.z,,.g ,JN f:g,4ry.rr:4,,.fn-:::,, . ,teslr-,:,g.-K.-fy ,.,.,'g.15 wg. 2,251-,gfg .' .-14-4-.1--':,ery l-.34 -,.3tf2.', rn5s.ai.fj'1-Q5...-...--ff31,'J'-.I,j415-5141 'ZH' '? '5':.r'.: 'Ig 6:35325 ffiffa :fir iii 1-24 F-': :f if .421 1,.,- -y!.-,rl I. -. H. ,, 1 I-, . 1, rt- N'-'r U., 54.61 - :..- . I -- -..1 -, - : .- -ng-, . ,:.,. i '3'ffff if1'f 7f'i f' H il :5'fa21f .:. '-'far-Si, 'f,:::r ' 1. -if 1 fel: In -in ,ff ': .1 fi: if-,g.2v.i'!-H1252 Fifa!-ffzfglf r-322. ,fri -1. 15 'Q 'i-'-. -, - 11.fJ'i:.. 1-ft. :fl iff, fig '-I1 ' .'-,ik-. -. 21- Q- f,.'.:fy1q5r5r'5AE ' . --z- -- -4.c:-:sl.1-fe-rw Xm-5:2 ..rz1-'fr1.1:.- .u,?.:2'r,p,'. fi-.fr-f. .Uv-5 ff.-.--s::.s11-f-:SWE z'u:-Qdeiiuzrp,-P '.-:Ln Q.-g-le:-'JG-g.'rEq:.','.z1fg::4-2'Zz?::.'-11,2-5113gbg155fg:g95,2z,,f?,Q. While no one ever stopped to tally up the IQ on the VACE bus, it must have been an outstanding number. Each of the stu- dents there was chosen for his or her academic ability. However, an innocent passer-by would never have guessed how mature and talented the students were by their behavior on the bus. On each trip, there would invariably be the shouts of WAH from the back of the bus, and the hideous renditions of Monty Python from all sides. The hillarity and fun belied the nervousness each member of the teams felt as he or she awaited their turn on stage. Each of the five teams, English, Math, Science, Social Studies, and All-around, in the Valley Academic Competition for Ex- cellence strove for and reached its ex- pected victories, bringing Harrisonburg to its second winning season in cumulative points. The finale of the VACE year was a tournament held at Spotswood High School. One of the factors that made the year such a success was the tremendous amount of fan support. Senior John Broad- dus, an avid VACE-goer said, VACE is a great chance for the mental jocks to shov oft their skiIls. The moral support helper the team members also, junior Aaron Ly ons, English team captain stated, It' good to know that we, on the team, are no the only ones that feel VACE is worth while. VACE has become an integral par of the sporting life at school, and witl motivated coaching, the teams could df nothing but win. In matches against si area schools, three in Rockingham Coun ty, and three in Shenandoah County, th' students made a fine showing, combininl competition with good, old-fashioned fur As Math coach Mr. Gary Riner said VACE is great. And if anyone would have bothered t ask about the IQ business, Science cor sultant and reliable bus driver Mr. Jerr Smith would have turned around to th noisy students and in the words of th immortal Monty Python said, Be quiet! order you to be Quiet! Then, he woul have turned to tell the inquisitive ind vidual that he had no idea about the tote IQ. , ,., ,,,,. ...,,, ..,. .-...V-.-,yep f..g:.:z-4.3.7, ,.,.:.,,-1,,3.,, .45.-..,...,.:..,:-.',.-.V1 , Hwmwmmmmmwmmmmmimmumw ' ., iirf Kate'Cohen, Aaron Lyons, and Brian Brow- ing, hurriedly peice together their answer. 'l'7 14 l I 4 V '-'ZZHW ,,,..,,,k ,, I M5 Xl W .'NaDNt3.::hK4 .. ., asm- tory captain, Chris Crowther, in the directed ques- Brown and Partrick Showalter before he gives his tion round which ultimately netted them a twenty final answer at the Turner Ashby match. This point spread. careful answering earned the math team a large victory. VACE 149 'Z' 2 S e xl fc-,gui f , . -no ' , Q ,g,.4.eL -, 5pgjffgzgffk-5ffgg,211, 'lg ..., - ,. -.. .5 fggf,,g.g,,-,gf gy,-N, .. V, . -- , gp. -L . ,, 3,,,s,.,,,,,,.,., .,..,,4. .. . , 1, ,.: 55gg,..1f44fWva. .. Q , ,, , ,.,. . , s,.K,,,.., ...VA A '.f. -P. -, ff:-:fm,s,-'fe ,, Mehr- . .-fl -g :pf ,g-,,-, ' f, 1-.124ff2,1.xzfg:1:wsz, -. . 'f--11'--1.-.1--' 1 'lu-.'-:-.gf. 3 N-1 ss- Q if:fff'f f. . 1' .f - -1 -- - --.-. --' -- , . .. ,,,,, ,.,, ,. ,.,,,,,, , ,. , tt ., :,, . wtf' . .fJ,,,--..,.-,.:,'.--,- A Iii:1s'iZ1i'i1'.-':A2'-. L- :2. : .'f 1 .iii Ll-f 'ful 3,1 T: C5i'f'? -155. 7 51 '- '-f7'f- ,S f1-'G-1'T1?H ?1f ,LIU ,.,, , Ht,-.3,A.-fl., ,, .,.. .- ... .- , . . - , - .--1. ..,. an as-nnonir ell fiom Ba . ,.,- .'... Fifmarelwvisalamiawaspfwgwxfaliiwfnmee -,- -r. vw. 'ge ,Me-qrg.-.c. ,1,.i.-W.,-..y,-g -gc, i .vh- ,, -,,.. -- ,,4.. nt. . -,s ,, ,,,,., .. , . .-Q-,f.,1.7.,.,.,.:f . , 'tllfi' :Lili ' Shifts 'wiiiafek A Bi'3'ari 1Wi,1H' 150 Latin and Modern Languag .-...,....,, ,. ,, ,,. , . ..,, ..7.5.,g,,u Wy:-, .N-. , . .-A 1, -my-.Y . -. A-,.f.1.-, . ohanosthsttfbrergnfoo hasfewer calories' won der these foreign language students as they try to hold back the temptation to overindulge them- selves with sweets. '.:far-.,.---:':'ff'-zv:,:'c.w-u-wr Kiev:-,f-1 -'fn-,df-.,:ff- my-2 sr . , ,,- .,-f.. -,.. .t. 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' us' ,iii-' 1: if -2 :gi -wi-74i'.7'1 -.lf -P wf-.1-.rdia ' I. wp ff - '-,..,.. -fn' Xi4',-.Patsy-3:12 fvyfgggrsf-i ::45: rj 3:5 -fp Q ,i 'iff ilifgq,-,-.'.'.'1g --, 13. 17. 53173, .3 :sg ggi. r, vig, '51g:,-E:r3g:?:.-'zffd SJ-.rf-.-,,-'.--giiriflzfffnazi.-.4.f::: .-1-15.111-1':-mae--,. -.r...'g12.- -1 gf--'.--.C-r-.,:f fi. --i .i,-gfqm--l ..7.:.fz-2 - f. s-savers..1.-....,.-.q.fq.. rs,-mfr,-r ffl...f.2:4:1:1-'r-.pfffk-qs.: '-7:'..,.,Y-4- :H-1 -' f6f f.4.1f.'m.'1-'T f, -.1 19.5,-..' --U.-,gf-l1.1'.'. f.:',x.-l':f.r.,-.1::.-,-.-,r--. . ,fr-'47, Q'51..LL-, ff '- G. ,.-l-If.,-,.-g.'w,7gny.:-,.':-ni, sz- ,tl:. .g.s.,-1.-.1 :..1.J.Cr.La- .... .,.. . .. . , J.. , . . .. . . .. . ,.. ..,., . ,,..,..,,,-,.,,,,,,,,, During the time that Shakespeare wrote -lenry VI, one might have heard the rebel lack Cade say, Away with him, away with 1im, he speaks Latin. Just as Shake- speare remains a part of our heritage, Foreign languages and cultures have also strived to influence our lives. Students wave continued to break the cultural bar- 'iers through the ability to learn and speak anguages such as Latin, French and Spanish. One of the most exciting ways that stu- dents became involved with their language was through the Modern Language Club and Latin Club. Throughout the year, the MLC held a banquet in which they presented their version of the old time favorite, La Bamba , and a pinata party which ended in a downpour of goodies. This was one downpour that couldn't dampen anyone's spirits. The over all spirit of the Latin Club couldn't be held back either as it surged forward in togas and all. Raising money through such activities as dances and bake sales, the club obtained the nec- essary funds to attend the Junior Classical League Convention in October at Rich- mond. However, it was the annual certamens that displayed the club's ac- complishments and proved that Latin in- deed speaks for itself. How did these two clubs get the entire school involved in these cultural experi- ences? The lnternational Fiesta. Foods from all nations proved to be the main attraction for these culture hungry stu- dents. However, those who were keeping on the lighter side were entertained by the many posters and exhibits on display. Thus, the opportunity for cultural awareness was limitless. Whether buzzing in on a certamen question, or just sam- pling some French escargot, all the stu- dents were involved in burning down the cultural barrier. J! 5 is-4- . 1-,:?r?-24-ygfrfcizirlf -jggzzsjfgfias--212 55 gg'55555gyji'5g.ggi,:2i'gf-51315 'S gg Rouse,-Amy'-Shitffett and Cfrrlsta Char1eton pun- der on the prospect of a French cupid while ad- miring the valentines at the International Fiesta. These displays along with cultural exhibits were a Fiesta tradition. Latin and Modern Language Club 151 ..--. 5:V . .-,, V , fu-1 -.'5l-,I-.Lil-,f .Zz-' -5332 lz'.2fZg'.5.jg',,..- .V,.,,..,'..'.'gu'f.r.1a rg: f: ,v,1 f.:-.1111-'L '-.7-'R'ff:'1--1, . 'X . .. V . . .. V .u -. , . , - ' -'-.'-,'f1. , .N , , 'I--4-'f.'.-l . . - -.'.'.v.,-K-H - .-... '-'.'H':-,- '. Ubin- '.iv'r,l5-'4-- ,V. ,,,'f,-',..- -..- -,.-H., 4'f-' .... -wp- ui- ' . , .' C','.'f f- .. i:.1,-'...V.-,.i..,-.1- 31. -.-.-M...-5 ,..Vf - 1,-fl,-. N. - .- .,---,ut-,, H... m,..'- at .-.-,V-- -- :..,.-5-'0..f,' .'.- 4 .' ,-war. ,.-,-. k . . - .13 -,-,-qv .. Lf?-x TA,-. V - :aw --iw 11.-V:.: :- . 1 is-if. ,-if: ffV:'..- r.v.-,i.e.- ' V .2 truer-. :'----.-- V .Mg 'E' T:.--.I2,ie1:.-- sr --A --Lp:-.1-V-..1 .-xl,':-?..',.-..o.':r.!-9-.'.-1'.S .x-w.'. 1--af-'--1 --..frh4'-2. 1 .- 'V fm we-: -.'-:,'--'.- --up-,H 1---+:V :nh 'wr '9:V: .- . -. ,-.',-,-g.-.- Lg. ,'.-.-,...4-4:--..,.,,-,-..g.:--f,-1,15-,V:V, .1 -,... 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X33 : 'iii-3 A1 V '3f':f.'1-2.--J'5'.4'5fEEb .sgevf :,. - Ve -1 Ar . -7x-' -1 z. . 4... -is .V ..e,.f,,.1-11-.:..'i-y ,,-':-:.. -...mu av. 'ag-.,, .-- .Pg gg.. V' 211:41-W -. :.-ri .FTJ V Af- . Ifw'-'--1,. -'4'...Tif'. .. - 37 J--3 :ff , .-'.':--'-24'-.'.':V:r,'.,+t-G ..4i-'.-i'2E'4f1'.'F:i-'L r0f Z4-17 -'Vx31E5',7 55' 9:15 -1'12:1f'5V '23-g?'.2'Vi4a 1.1-. mV 'V?1'.'.1.w'5:?. zkitwl Z4L rc'.35 l?'.f'f-'1'iE?f','.:.i-, 37I-1356534'f.'l,-Elf-Z!E?fi5'53f The Nuclear Awareness Club and Cam- pus Life organization had one thing in common, they both helped to improve the community and the world at large. By making students aware of current events in the world today, politically and spir- itually, students felt they could actually make a difference in the world, by voicing their opinions or lending a helping hand to the needy. The main objective of the Nuclear Awareness Club was to make the public aware of the latest happenings in legis- lature, reform and current trends in deal- ing with arms sales and arms reduction. A program was formed by Cathy Strickler to make students concerned and informed citizens. Although Campus Life was not about global concerns, it did deal with community affairs. Campus Life focused on helping in the community from feeding the needy to do- ing volunteer work in the area. Lead byJoe Harzel and Jan Johanson from James Madison University, the group centered on spiritual leadership. Each member opened his or her home at some point for a group meeting with approximately twenty people attending. The idea behind these meet- ings was summed up in one word by Jen- nifer Bilbrey, Fellowship. Although stu- dents may not have voiced their need for fellowship, it seemed to be a common bond among them. ln a strange and confusing world, these clubs brought together students with a mutual goal, to make the world a better place. Moreover, they provided an outlet for students who wanted to reach out to their fellow man. Thus making the tran- sition to adluthood a bit easier. Yi I 'Tiiigillgff EVEEL Q-:-xyfif -xsfsmtff otasmembwasiusumff-rfesn'fSaa.csvflaf2sZasfiee: enjoys reading about current issues like the Iran- Contra Scandal which plastered the newspapers all summer long. 152 Campus Life and Nuclear Awareness Club X Page Editor: Robbie Mmskoff iefknowledge of the' world around'her 'by' cons- :ant reading. In order to make the world a better alace, Liz contends one must first be knowledge- A ' JMU'adVlsor21?se'IVliIler',A5i1'd iunior'Susan Van- Dyke begin their nine hour Campus Life bus trip to Camp Saranac in New York, the group has a sing- a-long to while away the miles. S.. able about lt. f if fu 2 - w. HSV 525 gf ygfgg No.5 7 V! fuzf V A A 2454 Vzzlag ?!k,N .sf me. . tts. , .. W.,...misiswggaggazifgigsigsfifM. 1 5-1' L1 5538? 55 55?Zia5?f?9' -ff-IW1154:f1ifI.3-39VfP55i59i'451'nrg,.m -Xl: .n J, --P415 ' f M-'if lfwiff -www aww- -fimsffffff--5 1' rv '., 1-.wggexgeg-,,5Qasz5sf F- my-fs! Wffgg--1w'J-95lwggabffamqkr,-.'.-gg::.f,:g-,Yzf .4-5.1 32-. Wfggviggx 14211--eil ., -1'-ff l:s2f-iiszlw fwi'f44r,- 1n- . -5. -.,q- 45. , .- -- . w r. ,.-, .-...gg we r Y ...sw5f7g-,gm- f ,f--sw , .-.- .pg--,.-.5 -f.. .-1 '.- - M .------ --'- M Vaefsmifigss--ifggi-. . ,-,ri-,,.,,,.,..,5,1f?-.59-5-mgqiggrfgg. - Dm, 'Az-1 -:-:ff 22- i. :i-:gigs-Q-,.1 .' .ici'45?57S2f:9e2t4'fff-Nxwffse-2 'i'i'L' FY: 1'F' :'1tii.:1-.I,S:::1s?'.Egi:3?57gf?if'g:i.?'f' M 1-K' 1 ,, 239 'fi!'E'f3fJEff1?i'k?1lF-'fflii'LZQLQSNLZt'Qf+2f'.S3 1u.i.iQF12',-1 1 4 . -:Li ,' '.. 7,1 gf : ll-gg-. 1'. 'nf if -:-.1 -,',g.f-.13...f-.:f:g9.2.'-r. 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F51 12-1-'ii 'cifi- 'f1?r :- 'I P' ' 3-gif? ,241 Qigjif gg-my .-gr: 2:17- -355,- .. .gt 1: ,, FH. . 3. .- 1 :ZZ i1':.1l L-7 'Jin 1:04 1 ,- :LUIS viii .grugzf .-Lyz,-'ft-eg gf, .111-L., r -,g. 1- J- .A-...g .,.gq:..-,5-y.:.1:,g- vg.-bg.-5 -I -- .. -. - - --'-.-- 4 ---. 1-,--4 .C - .- , .. ..1-.,.-.,-.f',f.-L. ....::.,,hgf..t 953, T-Q 2f 'fin' 4L.112vq1 ..'s-'ff:.C' '-. -,-V:1C -', 5. fu -M' -.. 1 I-J ...hs '--H. .' - ,, - -..-3 ,..-rf. .- .Y 4..., ,x,.,,,,-g.-,f.,a-,.-7,1.,4,Q.,-is rx--r -Q: ar, .allilarnnnxliialiyiimizlrasf - ,, , J--'-1-,'-: V- ,iffl ,,1: lil, iSfmi:3f5?Rdiu.ffz'-aitlichaelgyandyfiSsisaii-.f2?-'fer' l 31isdinw'1' ff Verdi:sr-:Mingsaiiimvaamffliqmnwfsfweiiaaggs-254-3-f'f Sf5Qi!E?!?E'F50?FKRUliltiii25?ii?59mi95'3?lf?.1iE2Z5-ff4'95555555 aiietifeilti-1l?i?ali4s'!Qi1?Eil?,S12szft:r - .'.1-'-'.,.1-,t .tg,'. 1. ..:-,:'fJ.f- - -,-gi.,-H ,7,5-.:-gg, -,n -,313-.-g,4ig.:g...5, ti--.'5,:-rg-.QQ-f ' -- 1 ,. 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AA...-L.. , . 1 ,-5--, - 41:-1475 .,'.iA:,:.g1,..51 .It .. ,.1e k:fjL- ,. ,Q-21 rc :Z 'Q'-'.T,-Q3-,, g:Lj-0 3 Nm: ,,k,' A, np., .1 ,, ,.,. .5 I-WA .,,.x.,.,':,, ----:.- , .3 ,- -1.,xg.- - -',.-- 1 4.11-1-. 3--1. -4 -1 g.,.Cx-'- 1,3 -,.1 . -1 -'.-',---ng-, l., .. K., ,N N. ,, .QL x Campus Life and Nuclear Awareness 153 --af -flL1N9.fwN!-:Pefwminz-Ahw1d+1iIvqdzixiesees-.5:Q-A- 'advisdr,'1Mrs1flToni Bullock ' slips 'a rriemqji1t.cQ ,Pat rick ShowaIter's box reminding him of the up coming pep rally for winter sports on Friday, De cember 4th. ANDQHAEQLWIQNNERS ARE White -theustudent rawaitfthe?-ann9.iidQem9!1iifi S.C.A. illvicby-presided Aaron 'Lyoris 'and president 'Patrick Showalte present the banner to enthusiastic juniors. Thi was the second spirit award the juniors won thi fall. f fx. -- W.. W. I mwwWM.,.,W,.,.,.,,, ,,,,k 'Q . , I fzzi 1- 1:'ff ' .,-s, Q, --rf e:r ...zz-1.1 . UI' Q. il I Q 'Z K x ws wb ' Q1 1 9' fiii s-1.. .. 154 Student Cooperative Associ . 1. -' 1' ', '52 Q ',jg1 .-jf' 'A' il: .'-'1rgj,-' :'.1'.':y.-5.'.g ' 'gf51f'.ilg32fi ,,-- -, 1. : Q . yr .1 1 4- 4, 8 -.s.-Uv ,l,- .- iq 1. f :. t l,.f,',a,-A--.:.: - M .- 4 '- -3 .- rg. 5 -. 1:--,'::, - , .1 -2 ., ga'- 1,',',1 Q'lL 1.5 ., f ,A ,,r 'X , , 1. v V.. ., 1 I 1 v l .ry, w.A .L ,N ,:, ..,, .lv i .i. -1, ,, qi. I- .,,,,,-gm . :. - M-,L V. I i.,,31,. ,.,g,.,-.,-.---,-H-,i. , ' A' 1 5 1 ' ' ' . if ' ' i ' 4 'i A i 5 f 5 r , J I ..j..jzf,tl,. ' 1, L. .1-T,-1. -.L Did the students realize they were a part of the Student Council Associa- tion? Indeed, the S.C.A. was the only school organization that every student was actually a part of and had an op- purtunity participate in. Its main goal was to inquire about the students' needs and to work on achieving them. Senior Patrick Showalter, the pres- ident of the club, made the decision to get involved when he wanted to find out exactly how the meat of the school ran. He wanted a challenge, and got one. When asked what the hardest part of his job was he replied, Making sure the committees and subcommittees did their job. There were many activites for the president to keep up with during the course of the year. As always, the S.C.A. planned the Homecoming festivities. There were tri- ation X Page Editor: Amy Alley al activities held as well such as a tie dye contest, a dating game, Christmas tree decorating, pep rallies and numerous oth- er things. Among these were early morn- ing breakfasts held for students, and mov- ie nights for those interested. The movie nights were most popular with students who enjoyed seeing the latest flick for only two soup labels and a nominal fee. A little more on the serious side was the sponsoring of a child from India. The S.C.A. provided the child with the nec- essary items, such as food and clothing. This was only one of Mrs. Toni Bullock's ideas. Mrs. Bullock took over the hectic spon- sorship this year. She felt that it was a rewarding way to get involved with stu- dents and faculty. Besides, comment- ed Toni Bullock, I like to help in gov- erning 800 bodies. me 1 A,,.,, TLI , ., - 5 2535 , ff' 2 ,,f IOM?-A.NgD.,6ET lT!v eagerly waiting:Ain-tihwmtnnt. P50151bre'aktaSt.r.fi11fiiQfS.-,M625JQIly:Sh'W?1idili.'ArE,2 buckle agree that getting up a half hour earlier vas worth it. fHEY?KEiXR1LEi7!Nf5?QUi?i53'?NGfF-i?liSiirS3iia'ff!li'6V?iiS- atufhe-' endN of the fhrst' winter' pep'- rdIryig+'P5 :rat Showalter and the pep band play the Alma Mater. K W tW.RR?f1:UBaSTltD-EMIS-fRat!i9.kf1ShQwaitQniisf.aw i0U5'Jf5El'!H6EZ B03 Siixlfbliiiiilirfiiitlii ftinniiu the first S.C.A. pep rally can begin on time. Student Cooperative Association 155 .P . X i ,- . A f , J. E i A H,-.-,Z-.,ji J fi, ,L , wr- fin! f f1:fr'f1Z , 345-i.:Q51':11ffi.'1l5f: . , .2-LV ,-:r'.1 ' .g . . '3'L1.- l. I.. ,-.7. 1- f. . . . ., .-,.. 1 ,14fgf.rg,5zgg:,q a:3.'3e1:-si-,:2-412215551:45 25111 .i.gP?1-fejfigf:fl1:,'?i fvfinfiflfhfiftl -Tiikisif1,-.ef-:'2e1Lr,'i1:1ifE N v..f41w2 11f:5n3.2fffifx-:IL:,:. f'i1f-'-gil':'3::.'f::af?.v'-g1.'1.-mf'f-':zY-.u-:wiv345', JfZ'-21:1-me545'-1''f,'r-Tufi--'::,2 r' r.1.-fv.1.'-'.2s-1::af,-f-Hwflvi 'A cg.--rs -.-1-vi.-'.-.xg -,,-p:,q-..:.- ...', ---,.,g1.1.5-.,-at-,wg.,-3-::,'w.sp'. v-' ': ., :,p:::f. g..f -.i1'51.,1'-' fa-:Q fa ,:'-f.'w-.- -.-:fvw--'.'--wi.-A f 1-1 . 1,1-17,3-xr-A .,--. .7 , ,,'-4-5.,'-1,1343,-,....-.qi-x1 '.: I-, gm..g..7--c-'E-::.-4.5 ..- l- ,, 'Aff .1...'. -r.'2'm.y,.-- ' r .JH-1 '5:finEaswifffiffaffirfffesi far. 'AHRE-P it2fi5ff'1f 'z2?3:ff -tf if 'l:fi-'liw -H12ffT-fir?-'L 'f'4. 'ft' .sl bf aff .aa Zififfi' Eze' 521. La-. esisfifr y'-.g1'-'.,-JZ..-,::-Lysw yz,'.75i:'Etf:f T't1? '. - ., . 41' H: 114- 11' wp: if init? -1' .f3lg't.':' '7 wi .i:r'-'-'f'.fI,:f.4.1.-:3'fZ':A-1'-L'fl.-?Af-- 1'fi,,,,...g..N1..-',L,I,.X.H.,,:.'.y,i 54.4 4,5 .. ,G Wg.-. '5 fy :., l..,, 1, ., 4,l,.:,.gg Q -,,g,.1-gi, 555 .r- ,I rwgvqfzl,.',.3,-.7x.f'.f-j.,-,q.f,4g-.3:,g , .W 5555. ,sig-4.5-'i75j.'Q e,'.,-if-54.57.-.7.xgg,j1..,5 .1-59.5114 1351, if-1.311-,qgggz f.-vs:-5f.LuLaag: :Lg 4-41,Eu:.,,.,:1l. :J-.f-'G.-9 l1:.',,u-'-.vis-,fn-,3:Lg:q31':52,4255 5::gq4g,qg.3jiggg2g Although most people enjoyed laying out this summer, a layout in yearbook journalism class was a different story. The twenty-six students had no idea when they signed up for this sixth period course that it would require all of their effort and concentration to produce an expected top- rated yearbook and thus continue a hot streak of tradition . The finished product was the only thing the majority of the students saw, never realizing the amount of work it actually took. The Tajers , students in the year- book journalism class got to witness, as well as participate in not only the pro- duction of the 256th yearbook but ac- tivities such as weekend seminars fifteen 2 MW i, . Pf9fi3!fSlit.t1G fidetime:rh6yH'iarw,Hirifihgs6ii'fhwl5tH3efrwff' is Susan Huffman and Amy Alley get a good laugh at their homecoming portraits taken by Delmar Stu- dios. 156 Yearbook Journalism! Page Editor: Amy Alley .JA L food festivals, computer usage lecture: and graphic design trend workshops. People who thought the class was breeze had never been behind the close door of room 203 during sixth period. Se nior John Broaddus commented, Th yearbook is run like a business or some thing. Indeed, the class theme becam work around the clock. With the word Taj meaning perfectior all who entered 203 strove to achieve if Although 754k of the members were firs year Tajer's , they got fired up w li they saw Col. Savage display the i year's book in the V.H.S.L. conferei and maintained a heated desire perfection the following year. we I 'a .wr . , .,, ..,.,., ill. platzedf-yeatbooki f-'Jennifer' Biibrey--checks-fthe names individually while over 100 students stand in line for their long awaited book. , ,, ,. , Y , ,.,,., ,.--..-,--la-x..'n. 1Bl1iff'M011w941,-Whilelyiaflqiidinehwdarbdekfiliqn- teie'ni5i!:3i,2uwuriivkriizim-sf+virginra, 1-iainidfsusan Van Dyke, a part time Pizza Hut waitress, teaches iunior Kirk Weems the fine art of devouring pizza. Yearbook Journalism 157 Sports Editor: S. Roberts 1 4 4 159 O MAKING IT LOOK EASY. Tendlng All AmerlcanQ COLD STARES. Durlng a cruclal thlrd down sit' Valley Dlstrlct runnlng back, senlor Chrls Hart uatlon agalnst Fort Deflance, coaches Tlm Sarveu completes one of his many touchdowns of the and Jerry Smith watch the play make the needec season. yardage. O 51' 7111 i VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Kevln Brown, Chrls Whltley, Kelly Straughen. Kevln Pet- It, Mark Zlndler, Chrls Layman, Tony Tallent, Erlc Travls, Matt Wlne, Mlke Clem, Mlke Holmes, Rlcky Curry, Clayton Justlce, Jett VonSeldneck: 2nd row:Wayne Sulllvan, Scott Hartman, Scott Andrews, Som Vang Khochareun, Jeremy Beach, Rlcky Yates, Hugh Powell, Aaron Meyers, Chrls Hart, Steve Hensley, Paul Davls. Brlan Harold, Andrew Shaver, Heath Benner, Tlm Shlngler, Rlcky Morrlsg 3rd row: Scott Bowman, Sean Rooney, Tlm Shlllet, Chrls Grefe, Charles Grefe. Davld Smlth, Shawn Nutter, Jullan Carter, Chrls Knight, Kevln McNulty, Jett Brookshlre, Brett McPherson, Chrls Moyers, Michael Hardy, Davld Rodrlguezg Back row: Glft Earman, Larry Grogg, Lance Lumar, Matt Graves, Mlchael Davls, Doug Flemlng, Erlc Moyers, .Ion Mltchell, Robbie Crawford, Greg Blblk, Sld McMlIIIn, John Sellers, Brad Radosevlch, and Jlm Henderson. G 4 rf' ri 03Y8:g2afg81a3ee,g3a3,1g3S,f,3.gs, 2.41,-Qffggisz-5553152-ister3353?wager, 1-29?'i'l'.f?-34751 It 1? -Li?21Q+QZ' '53a35q35n99fvQi'1fi 5 5- M 1 -Gs ' I - ' 5 A' HQ- ' ft- . 3 ,4,5LS -2,5 -15,3,r9pe-115,f.1Ei,15i 15fif17fi,f15,f IE n , , , I ., g . V,,,,, y , , f, L Q Y 1 V , . ',,. 1 ul.: ...Q I ' v I- ,- ' ' , t 'wrow f' as Y 160 Varsity Footballfpage Editor: L. Smith ,f, X752 ,,AL , ,V . I .1 'Il III ' -ll' III! I1 ll 1111111 - C'4U2'4'.4'1'.7A7 Burnin' Up The Yards lt became Blue Streak tradition for the Varsity football players to obtain excellence each season. However, what exactly turned this into a 9 - 2 1987 season? According to head football coach Tim Sarver, The challenge was to keep up the playoff record, and maintain the drive the 1986 season had. Although the varsity team was com- posed of individuals, the goal of the coaches was to mold everyone into a team, which had a single focus - the state AA championship. Indeed, with a solid team and 'star' individuals such as running back Chris Hart, who averaged over 200 yards a game, or receiver Mike Clem, who caught 8296 of Mark ZindIer's passes, the Streaks had a lot to cheer about. Everyone boasted of school spirit dur- ing those fall months. The loyal fans follwed the team yard by yard, through freezing temperatures, as well as, Autmn nights. A Blue Streak tradition became a reality once more for sixty' two players, seven coaches and the en- tire student body. Burning up the yards, over 1636 yards for Chris Hart that is, the team happily advanced into playoffs. ODEEP CONCENTRATION. After playlng ln a O HEADS UP. .lunlor Ricky Morris puts the extra crucial situation against Turner Ashby, seniors point on the scoreboard with ease during the Sid McMillan and Kevin McNulty think about the moves they made. second half of the Loudoun Valley game. 7124 YEARNING FOR YARDS. Fighting through a sea of players sophomore Scott Hensley carries the ball for a first down and a shot at a third quarter score. varsity Footb all 161 -1 1' After abolishing almost every team in the regular season, the varsity football team fought their way through yet an- other play-off season. Though the team lost to Waynesboro early in the season, they still qualified for the play-offs. Considering the size of the team and the number of injuries that temporarily side-iined players, the Blue Streaks made it farther than expected. The team entered the play-offs with a strong win over Handley, 34 to 22, then went on to play James Monroe. Though the game's outcome was not as they had hoped, according to Mike Clem, It was fun to just be there. On a Hot Trail Seniors Mike Clem and Chris Hart shone out from the rest this season. Clem was named All Valley District punter and Hart was recognized as Vir- ginia's most valuable player. Along with those two, junior Jeff Brookshire made the first team for Valley District. Seni- ors Jim Henderson, Tim Shiflett made second team. Kevin McNulty, Charles Grefe, Ricky Curry, and Jeremy Beach made honorable mention. With the help of these players the varsity football team had yet another rewarding sea- son, making everyone proud to be Blue Streaks. QLOOK AT THOSE LEGS. Despite four inches of QBREAKOUT. Western Albemarle's defense fails snow in early November, the team had daily to stop the drive which places the Streaks in practices. scoring position. OLEADERS OF THE PACK. After rushing forty yards senior Chris Hart is tackled at mid field by Han dley's at 81, M.Brookshire. This drive leads to A touchdown which clinches a victory. QCATCH OF THE DAY. Senior Mike Clem acro batically catches an overthrown pass to give thi team one more first down against Handley. 1 H l I 2 Z E 5 4 I .,--H- ' ' -...,,-. Q-...N O G0 BABY GO! Kevin McNulty and Sean Rooney clear the way as Chris Hart drives for a second touchdown against Han- dley. Playoffs! Page Editor: Laura Smith .'-.-. '91 more than just a game. Football F easts - These occured every Thursday night during the football season. , Players and coaches pushed aside other duties and devoted themselves to fellowship over spaghetti, lasagna or other wonderful s dishes. The parents of the players helped to promote group togetherness by hosting a supper for all forty- S21 L d v. 0 It fivefplusl players. lt was a time that the whole time 22 YA 2,2 could get together for something other than football, Z3 213'-,, 2g thus strengthening their ties to one another. So with 22 ',f',,,,, C' ,S the help of a great set of parents football became 22 Zi: '., 12 ' 13 W tm Alb. 41 34 ?m2 L . 0. SS Football Playoffs 163 O O 1 I Tl III .lrl III 7,r.11fY1I'l' -gnllzpalfgv ' ' 4' 14'A' Reaching for The junior varsity Q J.V. J and fresh- man football teams had only one prob- lem - recognition. Although these boys played hard and strong, they never got the recognition they deserved. Al- ways in the shadows of the varsity foot- ball team, few noticed the transforma- tion that took place among both teams. As junior Brett McPherson put it, We don't have one or two dominate players, so we learn to work, play, and win together as a team. The teams not only knew how to win with a 7 to 1 season, they also knew how to handle defeat. This taught the team never to lose confidence and spirit. Coach John LISTEN UP BOYS. Coach Jerry Ausberry ex- plains to sophomores John Sellers and Shawn Nutter the next play, which moved the fresh- men into scoring position against Turner Ashby. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Mike King, Randy Hook, Jamie Naulty, Bo Mc- Coy, Jason Rooney, Robert Haliburton, Keith Robinson, Mike Morrisg Second Row: Chris Way, Chad Layman, Rick Dwyer, Jason Burdette, Derek Devier, Jon Ross, Steve Ver- sen, Ernie Hiseg Third Row: Nathaniel Rob- inson, David Shifflett, Wes Ramsey, T. J. Berry, Brad Hughston, Mike Hedrick: Fourth Row: Loran Nicol, Robert Hodges, Grant Penrod, Adam Wead, Justin Mason, Dominic Baker, Anthony Shifflett, Jeff Damron, and Brian Lineweaver. Recognition Shipley added, J.V. develops the ideas of teamwork , sacrifice, leader- ship and responsibility. This would not have been developed if they were just second string varsity players. Although the students and family supported these two teams, it was a difficult proving ground for the young players. With or without all the rec- ognition they deserved, the teams nev- er gave up their drive for excellence. As sophomore Chris Bernie Layman stated, When our backs were to the wall our intensity level was at its highest. And it was with total intensity the teams completed the season. n ,, fr. , ,Z 1 . 7 if r :' . rrvfhtji ' ' I?-r' 9 .MQ f 9 i ,veg ti me r A -7 . y N , ,q.,,4'I,g5 i,e,S'! g...5r.Qaiqgt,5,.B4, Q 12 x It H fi --f. we at J' -.i 4 gt, ,if 9 x43 H412 ' D ' Jif'ii i '- ' 4 164 J.V. and FI'eShl'T'l8i1 Football! Page Editor: Sheli Simons 1 Q f rgrsmbgiirr ii 4' 4? it MG V ' CATCH ME lF YOU CAN. Jason Rooney Osprints 20 yards to lead the freshman team to a first down situation over Char- lottesville. WE RE ta ONE' Coach Jim Nipe gets his team tired up before afternoon practice This was just one strategy that lead the team to a 7 to 1 season Overlooked and Overworked this describes Coach Dan Quigley the man who starts the football teams out on the right foot Before practice can start, Coach Quigley wraps sore ankles or hands and takes care of other injuries. Quigley admits that he puts in an extra 35-40 hours a week during football season. In this time, he sometimes covers practices, attends all home sporting events and takes care of injuries fthis includes prevention, treatment, and rehabilitationq All Coach Quigley does for the team is summed up in one statement from him, I enjoy it, it's fun. Streaks Opponent 18 W. Albermarle 6 I4 Turner Ashby 0 23 Broadway 6 C,ViIle 15 Spotswood 0 3 14 14 Waynesbor 0 46 Albemarle 6 12 Turner A hby 0 7 Wins I Loss J.V. and Freshman Football 165 Burnin' Down The House Atoms combine to form elements. This true statement was illustrated in both chemistry and the girls' varsity basketball team. Fifteen girls, with di- verse interests, came together after school everyday to master the elements of the game. Lead by the leagues' leading rebounder and scorer, junior Amy Washington, the team had more co- hesion than in previous years, ex- plained Coach Meyers. This cohesion has helped us make more baskets and win more games, added Meyers. Although Amy Washington was in the spotlight constantly, she had to be backed up by the rest ofthe team - mainly the two starting seniors, Paula McAbee and Dreama Martin. The team finished the year with a 15 to 5 record, advancing all the way to the District tournament. By winning so many games, the girls' varsity basketball team was truly too hot to stop. OHOT POTATO. Sophomore Jenny Whitelow searches for a teammate that is not defended by the Broadway Gobblers. By a slender mar- gin the team won this away game. O 'ik GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Manager Lynn Foley, Carla Ritenour, Dreama Martin, Linda Scott, Paula McAbee, Debbie Bow- man, manager Michelle Reday: Back Row: As- sisant Coach Dennis Forren, J.J. Updike, Wendy Corbin, Laura Redmond, Jenny Thompson, Amy Washington, Julie Burgess, Claire McNulty, Noel Grattan, and Tim Meyers. QGIVING A HELPING HAND. Coach Tim Meyers gives last minute advice to Julie Burgess, as the team rallies to a live point comeback, winning against Broadway 53-48. 9 'uv ,W Wi.. Q-Al' - x BLUE BLUE 166 Girls' Varsity Basketball! Page Editor: Eddie Liskey BLUE RLG' stu: BLUE 1 4 'A lull' Enix , MQVE, L k' f Ia to up the score TAKE 'T AWAY- Senio' Dwama Mamn puns GOWHO ggJn2FFort Defia?l?:eITr?digh3i?1 the final moments an important rebound during the most hotly con- of the game, Sophomore Jenny whitelow Streaks tested game of the year against Broadway. down the court- i M 4 Ai? n 7 TUG OF WAR ln a struggle to gain possession of the basketball junior Amy Washington pulls hard against the Broadway defender League-leading rebounder and scorer intelligent and well liked. These were a few of the comments people made about senior Amy Washington. Hoping to receive a girls basketball scholarship and go as far beyond college as her ability would take her Amy strove for excellence. The old adage that practice makes perfect must have been true, because in three short years Amy has scored over 800 points. These points were representative of many hours of court time. Playing ball with her brother and sister in their backyard at the age of five, Amy Washington has made her childhood dream come true. g Game 50,47 30,55 54,36 52,48 59,36 47,39 38,40 9 Wins 1 T. A. S-Wood E.M.H.S. 8-Way W'Boro Lee Fort Game 2 48 38 4 34,51 50,20 39,48 57.52 41,37 43,47 Losses Girls' Varsity Basketball 167 Great Balls of Fire They may not have been big, but they were bad, said junior Rod Bran- ner in reference to the junior varsity basketball team. Posting an unusually impressive season with a record of 11 wins and 6 loses, the girls continued to improve all season. Freshman guard Shannon Crowther said, lt just hap- pened that we got better as the season went on, beating a lot of teams that beat us the first time around. lt was easy to see that the girls worked hard in practice and it showed when they played. Junior Chris Grefe said, They always made the games exciting and you can tell they worked as a team. Freshman forward, Nancy a great year. Everyone got along real well and we always had a sense of team spirit. Kelly Dwyer sophomore, says for the team, We worked as a team and de- veloped as the season progressed. The two sophomore guards, Kaystyle Madden and Bobbi Jo Stickley both concluded that the team worked hard and played hard all season long. Coach J. J. Updike added, Even though we ended the season 11 and 6 we were never out of any ofthe games, four of these losses were by just one point. We only had three returning play- ers so we had to come together quick and build our skill level fast. . Blang, agreed and also stated, lt was SETTING UP FOR A WINNER. Freshman Julie Tross prepares for a foul shot against Fort De- fiance. This shot put the team ahead at the half. O SHOOTING FOR TWO. Freshman Nia Dickerson gets ready for the rebound against Broadway as classmate Julie Tross puts up a shot good for two. OBREItKlNG'DOWN COURT. Sophomore gui Bobbi Jo Stickley struggles to get past freshm Tina Sparnes, the Broadway defender, when she fouled. 2' f Q 68 J.V. Girls' Basketball X Page Editor: Kirk weems Game 1 Game 2 42-44 Spotswo d 42-39 36-25 Broadw y 38-24 39-38 Waynesbor 25-26 Lee 30-24 44-45 Fort 41-42 38-43 T.A. 43-47 38-17 West. Albema l 34-6 37-19 E.M.H.S. 52-25 51-9 Charlottesvill 11 Wins 6 Lasse Qsnoorme Fon me Top. sophomore Kelly Dwyer puts up a crucial foul shot in the third quarter of the game against Broadway, tying the game once more. l l J.V. GlRLS' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Manager Lyn Foley, Kelly Dwyer, Nancy Blang, Nia Dickerson, Eliz- abeth Rudmin, Michelle Redayg Back Row: Coach J..l. Updike, Bobbie Jo Stickley, Yolanda Allgood, Lai Madden, Julie Tross, Kaystyle Madden, Jackie Raines, and coach Dennis For- ren. YYY! .APL ,I TUNE V il Bm WE i Mb ' ' .Ju l Are, ,, e mi ,W if I I i X' , 'Q 4 uv . 7' ' ' J.V. Girls' Basketball 169 -' .W , 5 R tx cf if 1- ...Q w.. M 4, , it his 7:14 O Kabovej UP IN THE AIR. Spotting the difficult back-arch stunt, junior Edie Arbuckle looks on i'i1-i as seniors Wendy Leech and Dondi Simon per- i L t form to perfection, , QJUNIOR ROCK AND ROLL. With the final re- sults announced, iunior cheerleaders join their class in applause for dominating both spirit week and wall week competitions. 'T L if iii 170 Cheel'l93del'Sf Page Editor: Brennan Nardi RAYING FOR A WlN. As the final seconds of a lose girls basketball game approach freshman iffany Knight leads the crowd in the Let s Get ired Up chant, E0 -- FIGHT - WIN! Seniors Carol Shank and ondi Simon cheer on the fans at the first home football game held on September 4th. manga 'ff--'51 an If I lllllll lifllf ffl 1 W ......... lil! . . 7412 lAA A.AAA A'll ' I 1 l , 'Y I Y it 1 1 ,, v4 v Heating Up The Crowd Like any other school sport, cheerlead- ing involved a tremendous amount of time and energy and this season was no ex- ception. Practicing for long hours in prep- aration for football or girls' basketball games was a definite test of endurance. Preparing pep rallies and making posters and banners was another responsibility for the fall cheerleaders. How did these cheerleaders cope with their demanding schedules? lt wasn't easy, but we worked hard and pulled together so it was a lot of fun too, said junior Edie Arbuckle. Cheerleaders usually practiced two days and cheered three nights a week. Add homework and other extracurricular ac- tivities to that busy schedule and that amounts to sixteen weary individuals. However, cheering did have its share of rewards. First, seven members of the squad, Edie Arbuckle, Wendy Leech , Meg Jol- ly, Carol Shank, Heidi Shenk, Sandy Homar and Amy Johnson, who attend- ed cheerleading camp at James Mad- ison University were selected as final- ists to compete in a national competition in Dallas, Texas in Decem- ber. Secondly, two males, Dondi Simon and Brad Garber, joined the ranks cre- ating a more collegiate type of squad. They kept up our spirits and helped boost the crowd's morale as well, said junior Meg Jolly. All in all, fall cheerleaders enjoyed a fantastic and fun-filled season. Heating up the crowd more than ever, the Blue Streak spirit was felt by everyone. J '7' 4 . , 'F 'xwsiw .W .,,, , i if , g m gm J -t J 2 iw Q JV CHEERLEADERS. Tiffany Knight, Rayne Scott, Amanda Graves Kristi Hale, Renee Reich, Tonia Armentrout and Kelly Funkhouser. QVARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Meg Jolly, Wendy Leech, Carol Shank, Amy John- son: Second Row: Heidi Shenk, Sandy Homar: Back Row: Edie Arbuckle. Q QFar Lefty BEAT BEAT KNIGHTS - AHH YEAH! Senior Jill Versen chants good luck cheers to the varsity football team at the pep rally before the Turner Ashby game. Fall Cheerleaders 17 1 Q I l if 111114211 Qllflfflvli U'4'f' I I I lv-r Ur 1 11 1111111111 in z'fz'1r1r4m I 24' ' A ldeated There was only one group of people that invited others to join them in an indepth tour of Harrisonburg and the beautiful surrounding counrtyside. Yes, the boys cross country team explored the very heart of the Shenandoah Val- ley while conditioning for one of the toughest and most successful seasons in recent history. The season itself was like one of their daily six mile runs. They embarked op- timistically on an 8 meet season, ith the first stop being a head to hxzad match against local Eastern Mennonite High School CE.M.H.S.J. A 22 to 35 Pace victory over EMHS and a 37 to 63 victory over Charlottesville allowed the boys to sprint easily on to their next and more formidable opponents, Western Albemarle. However, with the season half over, the runners guards down, the boys lost 37 to 30. With the season completed, the re- sults were most favorable. The boys won districts, as well as regionals. The 500 miles the athletes ran before the season started really paid off. Besides, they enjoyed being outside in the beau- tiful countryside. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Jason Coffey, Phillip Dickenson. David Howarth, Chris Frers, David Atkins, Carlton Custer: Back Row: John Rudmin, Brian Browning, Brett Hartman, Duc Huynh, Freddy Alderman, Pat- rick Showalter, Robert Galgano and Coach Steve May. IN HOT PURSUIT. Junior Jason Coffey over- takes senior Rob Galgano at the Hlllandale Park meet against local rival Eastern Men- ,..........l ggnite High School. The team beat EMHS 22 to vb GOING THE EXTRA MILE. As junior Duc Huynh catches up with the pack, his excellent condi- tioning keeps him going at the end of the three mlle race against Charlottesville. 172 Boys' Cross Country! Page Editor: John aroaddus we wnRGl'u Q DUCK DUCK TURTLE Before the flnal sea son meet senior Rob Galgano tells tales about running the Art of Zen and how he once was a Knight of Zen ,gl .1 ll If ' 4m Y, Y.IZ'f :iii-'H1l.1'l111'l3'455' PUMP, PUMP, PUMP THE BLOOD. Seniors Chris Frers and Matt Richardson battle to the finish in the Western Albemarle meet held at Hillandale Park. Streaks Opponents 35 E.M.H.S. 22 37 W. Albemarle 30 l7 Waynesboro 48 . , 22 Fort Defiance 37 lnvltallonals E.M.H.S. won by 33 ' Woodberry won 33 Albemarle won 40 Valley Dlslrlct 35 6 Wins 2 Losses Boys' Cross Country 173 4 4 - I' Q' ffl .Yi.i.Q4fl.YI4Q'l'II-I'I Q1lIIlYlI4l'HllIlI, Z 1 l ' '- ' I D' U Burnin Up,The Streets Run fast! were Coach Gary Bugg's inspiring words before each meet, and that's exactly what ten girls did to com- pile a 9-O record. This could not have been accomplished without the close- ness the group shared, knowing that they were all in it together. The season was an exceptionally sur- prising one, not only to their opposing teams, but also to the girls themselves. Winning two major invitationals and placing third in two other ones had the girls burning up the roads, streets and trails around Harrisonburg. After the heat of the regular season competition came to a close, the girls sweated it out in Districts to finish a close second, thus earning a spot in the Regional meet. ln anticipation of the upcoming race, senior Mary VanDyke said to calm the nervous runners, No matter how we do, we at least had fun getting to this point. While the team placed fifth, one place away from ad- vancing to the State meet, Mary Van Dyke, Amy Krueger and Rachael Rion all qualified individually. STRETTCCHHIING OUT. Sophomore Amy Smith warms up for the City County meet at Hillandale Park on October 15th. This was the third victory in a series of nine wins. QA STEP AHEAD. Junior Rachel Rion stays in front of all but four girls to finish fifth in the District meet at Piedmont Community College on October 23rd. ,ttt ,..ttt. sg 174 Girls Cross Country! Page Editor: susan van Dyke GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Amy Krueger, Victoria Fellows, Susan Van Dyke, Katie Keier, Amy Smith, O Angle Summers, Coach Gary Bugg and Rachel Mark Lorenzoni, Sarah Roberts, Mary Van Dyke, Rion. l FAST FORWARD. The entire girls' cross coun- try team not only got off to a speedy start, but relgned victorious alter three mlles at the tri- meet against Western Albemarle and Char- lottesville. One down and 1,199 more is how Coach Gary Bugg starts out his 1,200 miles a year, running on the average, 25 miles per week. Starting out as a hurdler, he hated to run anything more than a half mile, however, when he began to teach at Nelson County he became a boys' distance track coach. After transferring to Harrisonburg in 1976, he Jecame the first and only girls' cross country coach. What are the underlying causes that drive him to such dedication? He sums it up in three simple reasonsg lt's relaxing and helps dissipate stress, it burns up calories, and he enjoys running with team members. In his ten years here, Bugg has run fnough to go across the U.S. and back twice, except, he admits, l walked once across the Rockies. Streaks Opponents 22 Western 37 C-vllle 80 16 E.Nl.H.S. 45 21 Fort Def. 41 28 Lee 58 Waynesboro 46 9 Wins 0 Losses Girls' Cross Country 175 St k 0 175 Handl y 175 156 170 70 3 Wi Turner A Warren Co. Western F rt D f. pponents 9 17 181 171 168 ' ll M Q 1,141 ' W 11,11 1 o e 178 ns 2 Losses I 1 I' 1 I I f ' ' A ' .il 141 - . an ' Concentration. It is one ot those qualities that is completely essential to the game of golf. Few sports require the same intense concentration necessary in golf. A single degree of miscalculation on any shot can be the beginnings of a disasterous hole. Therefore, all distractions, including yearbook photographers, had to be blocked. Day-dreaming golfers are bad golfers, remarked Sophomore Matt Senfield. Judging from their record, this team was rarely caught day- dreaming. 176 Golff Page Editor: Andy Ingham .P we ,..,, i ,,,.. ' V 5 NL i ss.. ,. 'iw X 1 .uri M an KISS lT GOODBYE. Sophomore Chris Green shows ' 1 K proper form on his 275 yard drive. Chris finished V , 1 , Q in first place for the team in the District match. 75 5 I 5 . .. I r Heat Strokes The golf team was many things over the course of the season: winner, loser, champion and runner-up, however, they were never accused of being an old bunch. Of the nine team members, there were three juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen - no seniors. A total of eight golfers graduated last year, leaving a gaping hole in the foundation of the team. A hole that might have caused the roof to cave in right on top of coach Craig Pattison and his gang. Yet this squad responded well, carrying an impressive record into the district tournament in Charlottesville on September 30th. According to junior Travis Layman, The team got early practice this year, which boosted confidence and determi- O SNEAK PREVIEW. Freshman Kyle Lemish drives 225 yards down the fairway at Lakeview Golf Course during the first home mini-tournament. isa SJ -4 X Aw' -5 . 1 . . J ' ' 5 lb. fu k , I tk, fi . ', 'T - .Qi ' 'L Q fi? . '-X., r fe: , dawg Er., ' ,Q X 'f K F' I ' -si: . 'Q ' . ,l .il -. db Q CHIP ON THE GREEN. Sophomore Chip York con- centrates onthe putt at hole if 4. This hole was the most difficult challenge on the course at Lakeview, rating a par 5. ...q U . - ,, HW9, ,- E' W 4' sta nation. ln fact, the team played in six 18-hole mini-tournaments before the first day of school. Of these, they won 3 and lost 3, followed by 3 regular season wins and 2 regular season losses. Junior Will Lineweaver provided the insight that because of the lack of seniors, we fthe juniorsl had to pick up the slack and take the lead- ership roles not usually required of juniors. And pick up the slack they did. When the dust from the sand- traps cleared, the three juniors, Travis Layman, Chris Green, and Will Lineweaver were the top finishers for the school in the district tourna- ment. Will Lineweaver summed up the feelings of the entire team when he said, This was a building year, basically. Still, that junior trio showed superior junior ity. GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Todd Raines, Chip York, Todd Peters, Will Lineweaver: Back Row: Coach Craig Pattison, Chris Green, Matt Senfield, Travis Layman, and David Haynes. GOH 177 Zi? Omioiir is RIGHT. smiling eagerly at the crowd, senior Nicole Rice finishes a cheer at the Spotswood High School Basketball Invi- tational. O HEY LET'S GO! The varsity cheerleading team ' lead the crowd in the Go Blue cheer he- tween a time-out at Spotswood. E Who supports and organizes the cheerleading squads all year long? R , gi Diane Flick has managed the teams for three years now. This has proven to be most time consuming, with little thanks. Students only see the energtic Mrs. Flick bouncing up and down the first floor halls, however, when most are leaving for the day her job is just beginning. l love going to the events anyway, commented Flick. So why not sponsor the cheerleaders? Yet, she has done more than sponsor a group of spirited individualsg she has formed them into a team, something to be proud of. Behind every strong squad -- there lies a strong leader. 178 Winter Cheerleading! Page Editor: shell simmons . . N 1 . fa O 4 lf if 1111 Y I lil , . llllflfllll .1111 llfl 1172131 71, . .171 ll 1 1 1 1' I I rl A rlrr vA v, Warming Up The Winter The crowd went wild as the boys' basketball team came bounding out of the locker room to the beat of the cheerleaders chant, Blue Streak, Beat. To raise the spirits of the team as well as the audience was the single goal of the winter cheerleading squad. The leaders of the pack found many different challerigesfrom the fall cheer- leading squad, The squad went through changes in stunts, amount of audience participa- tion, and space available to cheer in. The stunts were different because of the size of the girls and their strengths. Also, much more planning went into the cheering for winter activities. Since cheerleaders could only go out on the court during period breaks or time outs, the squad leader had to have the cheers ready in advance. The squad cheered for boys' bas- ketball, wrestling, volleyball, and some gymnastics meets. The crowds varied with each sport, which gave the cheer- leaders a real chalienge. Sometimes'it was really difficult to rally spirit in the stands when there were only a few people present. l liked the wrestling matches the best because the crowd really got fired up, stated junior Bren- nan Nardi. But no matter what the differences or hardships, the squad got the chance to do what they liked best-to cheer for their team. And the teams appriciated their support throughout those long winter months. second half against E.M.H.S. SHAKE IT BLUE. Junior Brennan Nardi tries to get O ALL WRAPPED UP. Junior Meg Jolly gets her 200 people fired up as the boys' come back for the sore knee wrapped before the T.A. game. ln- iuries doing stunts at practice were common. O JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Amy Smith, Bobbie Jo Stickley. Middle Row: Sabrina Wampler, Sheryl Harper, Nancy Blang, Kellie Funkhouser. Back row: Kristi Hale, Renee Reich. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Mary Ann Eiland, Nicole Rice, Meg Jolly. Back row: Brennan Nardi, Sandy Homar, Wendy Leech. Laura Redmond, Edie Arbuckle. Winter Cheerleaders 179 Cookin' On The Court 4-1 fl III 7 .If fll 1 Arrclfflflylll QIf7'l.lAa,.4'1c7A7 What made the basis for a winning Boys' Basketball team? lt began with a winning coach. According to the Varsity basketball players, Coach Roger Bergey was one of the best coaches in the district. Representing such famous players like Ralph Sampson over the years, Coach Bergey gave every player a chance to represent the basketball team throughout the season. The cap- tains rotated, so each player would get the opportunity to contribute to the game. Because of the tong, hard season, the team formed a special respect for Coach Bergey. Practice began in early November. After the tryouts, practice ran for about two hours daily. The team was youngg just four seniors and only two of them started. The three top scorers were seniors Porter Graves, Whit Babcock and junior Clarence Whitley. According to Coach Bergey, the team was slow starting but they had the ability to bounce back. The team im- proved greatly as they progressed in the season and they never gave up. As senior Porter Graves stated, We came together as a team really well. ln order to win, you have to stay together as a team. Everyone likes to win, yet the players can accept defeat. That summed up the Varsity Basketball team. YOU DID WHAT? Looking in aston- ishment, Coach Roger Bergey tis- tens to iuniors Clarence Whitley and Rod Branner review their last play. STRETCHING IT OUT. Leaplng for the baske a minute before the end of the thlrd quarter, junio Clarence Whltley shoots for two points agains Charlottesville. TAKE IT AWAY. Blocking a shot from a Chai lottesvllle opponent, senior Porter Graves uses hi strength to get the ball back moments before thi halftime clock sounds. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Sitting: Matt Thompson: Back Row: Coach Lee Dellinger, Clarence Whitley, Danny Smlth, Rasan Dickerson, Richard. Madden, Whit Babcock, Don Burgess, 180 Boy's Varsity Basketball X Page Editor: Laura Smith Chris Crowther, Rod Branner, Ben Price, Porter Graves, Erlc Moyers, Greg Stiein, Gary Bibik, Chris Whitley, and Coach Roger Bergey. Game 1 67 69 56 65 64 53 62 66 87 65 55 56 55 53 43,46 95 82 59 62 60 74 92 71 13 Wlna Page Co. MMS Swood Handley Broadway W-Boro W. Albemarle ee Fort C-Vllle C-Vllle Game 2 78 53 76 75 77 62 90 73 71 58 77 80 81 67 57 85 68 S3 9 Losses ' 'I 3.1 ll 1, In 1. 1 1, fir. 1' ' 1,rf j. 11, r f Q- ' ' ' 1 auxin:-x I 5 72:76 W.Albemarle ' L . f T A . If a 6'4 person walked into the fieldhouse, the Basketball coaches would probably jump on his case to be on the Basketball team. This year the Varsity Basketball team had a lot to say for their height. According to Coach Roger Bergey there was only one person under 6'O and that was junior Chris Whitley. The tallest players on the basketball team were 6'4 and 6'5 . The overall average height of the team was 6'4 . The good height contributed much to the team. It was a major factor for making this season an outstanding one. READY, AIM, FIRE. Taking the perfect chance to score, senior Whit Babcock lines up with the basket and puts the Streaks ahead in the second quarter. if I 1 1 '77 '! , ,' UP-UP-AND IN. Scoring an easy point for his i 1 riff! !! V te m, sophomore Jon Sellers contributed to a tremendous vlctory over Turner Ashby, 79 to 43 Great Balls Of Fire Have you ever wondered where the boys' basketball players began their playing careers to prepare themselves for the varsity squad? For most of the participants, it probably began with the freshman and junior varsity basketball teams. No basketball player could have made it very easily to the varsity squad without having first learned the basic skills and techniques on the junior var- sity or freshman level. Although the freshman team got off to a slow start, they were learning and improving their skills as the season progressed. lt's not as important to win as it is to have fun, said freshman Brett Hartman. The junior varsity squad's season started out a little more successfully than the freshman's. The team itself was made up of strong team players. A HELPING HAND. Freshman Carlin Harp- er gets mid-game advice about point guard positioning from coach Tim Meyers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. 1Belowy F ONT ROW: Manager Kim Harter, Marty Moyers, Derek Wyse, Stacey Whitelow, Brett Hartman, Chad Hiner, Todd Peters, Manager Nicole Forcht: BACK ROW: Caleb Echteriing, Aaron Hartman, David Galgano, Ike Anderson. Dana Herr, Brian Lineweaver, John Hoover, and coach Dennis Forren. 182 J.V. and Freshman Basket Adding a touch of excitement to the team, 6'1 Porgie Yokley stunned the crowds with his occasional dunk shots, yet maintained his position as part of the team as a whole, not just as a single player. One of the hardest things about coaching is the fact that only five guys can play ata time and with a team of fifteen players, some are going to end up on the bench more than oth- ers, said junior varsity Coach Tim Meyers. Although the junior varsity and fresh- man games were not nearly as pub- licized as the varsity games, they did not lack their share of excitement and all out effort. Any team that represent- ed the school with both spirit and pride was an equally important asset to our traditionally outstanding athletics pro- gram. f' 275 ll zu' 'QU Game Game 2 X DOUBLE TROUBLE. Fightlng for the jump shot, Charlottesvllle players double team 8th grader Porgle Yokley ln the last quarter of the game. DEFENSE. Chasing after his oppo- nent, Ryan Marrah battles down the court. ll ll Hlillm-'T III A J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT BACK ROW: Porgle Yokley, Muawia 43,30 40,32 51,58 51.38 67,34 41,32 59.37 40,61 71,44 51,48 79,43 14 Wim EMHS wood Handley Bmay W-bore Western Lee Fort C'vllle TA 40,58 38,41 65,48 63,56 45,35 48,54 67,37 48,86 60,49 6 Losses how: Ryan Marrah, Carlin Harper, Awad Dames, Tim Morris, Jon Sellers, Wayne Smith, Brian McNulty, Wayne Mlchael Davis, Clayton Justlce, Gene Silvers, Brian Morrison, Aaron Myers: Scott, and Greg Blbik. J.V. and Freshman Basketball 183 ... ., . Sizzling For years, audiences everywhere have gone to sports events, however, the sports on their agenda cluded volleyball. Yet today, inclusion of volleyball in the girls' volleyball has become sport. Indeed high school volleyball match- es have gained popularity and with more cohension among the team mem- bers themselves, the team has given those fans something to cheer about. This new found unity among the team members came a long way from last year's members bickering and fighting among themselves. Practicing rarely in- with the Olympics, a popular I'VE GOT IT. Senior Becky Williams sets up the ball from the-back row in order to allow a teammate to splke the ball and hopefully earn a point against Handley. Spikes at Keister Elementary five days a week, the team either practiced from 3:15 to 5:30 or in the evening from 5:30 to 7:00. On game days, they drew a name to be their secret pal and whoever they got, they would buy candy or a balloon, etc. to bring each other luck. Junior Michelle Reday commented, l like itg it's a fun sport, and the best part was that we got along and played like a team. Volleyball took up a lot of the girls' time. They didn't seem to mind though, because it was a sport they all enjoyed and wanted to perfect in. Volleyball . . . the ever changing sport. THUMBS UP. Senior Paula McAbee sets up the shot for Michelle Reday against Lee. This polnt tled the match, and drove the spec- tators to their feet. SAVING THE DAY. Senior Holly Ruck makes a spectacular save against James Mon roe. The knees take a brutal punishment ln this sport, as Holly demonstrates. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row:PauIa McAbee, Abby Thompson, Trina Ziegler, Michelle Reday, Noel Gratten,:Back Row Manager Dee Dee Shoemaker, Kelly Dwy er, Melissa Bergey, Carla Rlttenour, Becky Wil llams, Holly Ruck, Coach Barbara Cavanaugh. Volleyball 185 , 1 5' ' ,h it O WARM wELcoME. Teammate shannon Crowther gives Mandy Adams a heartfelt hug after she completes a floor exercise without error. Team support was a vital key to group success. JW! .. i ' 'Zan inf Streaks Opponents 79.70 Orange Co. 83.75 76.90 James Wood 79.10 79.65 James Monroe 79.65 88.85 Handley 88.85 . 79.75 T.A. 77.60 84 3 Sub-Regionals' T A. 84 3 4 Wins 2 Losses 186 GylTll l3StlCS f Page Editor: Kathyrn Weaver One objective which was very important in sports, especially in gymnastics, was team companionship. The gymnastics team exemplified their spirit by showing sincere support of each other. Senior Alicia Showalter stated, Knowing that I had the support of my teammates, no matter how l did on my routine, gave me a good feeling. Sophomore Katie Covington said, I met some nice people that I would not have had the chance to meet if it had not been for gymnastics. The season was definitely a time of making new friends while developing technique. Friendships gave students the confidence needed to compete in meets. Coach Michael King stated, Not only in gymnastics, but in all other sports as well, a good attitude is the main objective of coaches. l feel this is why we have such a good athletic program at Har- risonburg. ,JUST A SWINGlN'. Sophomore Bobby Jo ckley prepares for her final dlsmount, a fly ay, forming an almost flawless routine at the nnastlcs invitational in January. ,STANDING ERECT. Senior Alicia Showalter mounts from the horse doing a half on half ming her a 7.2 score at the Harrisonburg In- ational. 1. .1 II 'Ill lflfflfffll 111 Ia ' f lAl'4'11'l1K7i1 Twisting with Fire Jumping, tossing, and tumbling, the gymnastics team was successfully flip- ping out. Despite the loss of seniors Kim Fanella and Lisa Ingham, the team practiced vigorously to live up to their past outstanding record of six wins and one loss. Seniors Alicia Showalter on the vault and floor, and Amy Johnson on the bars and beam formed the nu- cleus for this fast moving group. Coach Micheal King and James Madison gym- nast Beth Smith began training the team in the first week in November to go for the blue by working the ten mem- bers of the varsity team out two hours every day. Manager Eric Rexrode stated, The important thing is uniting the team by getting everyone involved. This has been proven true by using everyone to compete in meets during the season. FINISHING POISE. Sophomore Heath er Hardy extends so gracefully as she fln lshes her floor exercise at the James Mon roe meet. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Amy Johnson, Allcla Showalter. Back -, Row: Coach Michael Klng, Coach Beth 5 Smith, Heldi Shenk, Mandy Adams, Katie Covington, Bobby Jo Stlckley, Shannon 7 Crowther, Heather Hardy, Tracy Huntley Monique Hall, Manager Jennifer Ney, Man ager Eric Rexrode. Gymnastics 187 W lfl 1.1 .JI I Il Qfr. 7111011 111 ig'fhEZZ'1'4'1' Grappling With Success The sweat, the pain, and the hard work over the last five years finally came to an end for the starting seven seniors this year. This is the best group of seniors that l've ever coached, said Coach John Seal. With the first place showing of seniors Brad Garber and Lance Lumar, and junior John Mitchell, the streaks capturede their first Holiday Tournament in eleven years. Others placing were: 14th, 196 lbs.J seniors Scott Bowman, C4th, 119 lbs.J, John Broaddus C3rd, 126 lbs.j, Jeremey Beach 14th, 138 lbs.D, Desmond Riley f3rd, 155 lbs.J, and Kevin McNulty C2nd, 167 lbs.J. Also Heath Benner, a sophomore, placed fourth at 132 lbs. Lance Lumar at- tribuited the win to the dedication of the team and all their extra work in the summer. Other seniors who contribut- ed to the team were Aaron Strickler, Eric McKee, John Fuller, David Kurtz, and Dondi Simon. Credit for the suc- cess of the team should also be given to Coach Seal and Coach Mitchell for sup- porting the team and driving them to- wards a victorious season. Preparation for the season began well before the matches started. All of the members of the varsity team at- tended wrestling camp at JMU or lowa and some wrestled in summer tour- naments. This off-season dedication is what allowed the team to have such a successful regular season. Overall, the wrestling team had one of the most rewarding and productive seasons in its history. rigs Front row: Kevin Hill, John Bent, Duc Nuynh, Eric Travis, Scott Bowman, .lohn Broaddus, W yne Raub, Jeremy Beach, Ryan Orr, Eric McKee. Second row: Paul Davis, Aar- on Hughes, Heath Benner, John Fuller, Jon Vedelli, Brad Radosevich, Dondi Slmon, .lon Zimmerman, David Kurtz, Aaron Strickler. Third row: Coach Sam Mitchell, Mgr. Gini Bab- cock, Desmond Riley, Kevin McNulty, Jon Mitchell, Lance Lumar, Chris Grefe, Rob Cox, Brad Garber, Mgr. lllllndi Marston, Coach John Seal. HANGING ON! With only a minute left in t e match, senior John Broaddus works on breaking down his opponent from Woodberry Forest. 188 Wl'8S'llll lgf Page Editor: John Broaddus M...,,, W Q 'i ,, , WORKING FOR THE FALL. Junior .lon Mitchell works the tilt against his opponent from Park Vlew. Jon later won with a pln. 43 Culpepper 18 51 Alleghaney 17 65 Cvllle 6 58 Waynesboro 10 30 Woodberry Frst 26 54 Park Vlew 15 55 Robert E. Lee 7 42 Orange 20 61 Mercerhurg 3 33 Handley 19 21 Wllllam Byrd 30 66 Western Albemarle 7 55 Turner Ashby 7 Districts IS! Reglonals 4th States 6th Record 13-1 This year was one of the best that Harrisonburg wrestling has ever seen. Not only did the guys win the Christmas Tournament for the first time in ten years, they also compiled an impressive thirteen and one acord. This record included victories over Woodberry Forrest nd arch rival Turner Ashby. Besides winning the District and lacing fourth in the Regionals, six wrestlers qualified for the tate meet. At States, five guys won medals while the team, as whole, finished sixth. This was definitely one of the most uccessful seasons that the wrestling team has ever had. MAKE MY DAY. Junior Chris Grefe shows his intense determination ln worklng for the pln against Park View. The team went on to win the matc . Wrestling 189 i i 15 I I , 1. ... IL 1 II f, 1 1, 1 1. Ocor A MAGIC Toucn. Junior nanny smith i ' 1 4 gif- ' 4' ' ' 9' 'f the ball over the net precisely. with his long ai Netting A New Coach The 1988 Boys' Tennis Team was the 20th century version of the Me- dieval knights. Brandishing their graph- ite swords, they volleyed and served their way to victory. They fought their barbarous and war-like district foes with cans of bright green tennis balls. This band of athletes was led by the towering 6' 5 Rod Branner, Other war- riors included Dondi Simon, Scott Lis- key, Jason Shifflet, Les Branner, and Danny Smith-all consistent and expe- rienced players. Rounding out the team were Eric Perramond, David Howarth, Tom J. Paul, David Haynes, Charles Hoinowski, Chad Layman, and Bryan Lineweaver-all players truly dedicated to the game, With Jack Smith being replaced by Coach Jon Seal as commander-in-chief, this team had a new attitude. Coach Seal could get out and practice with us, which made us more serious about our tennis playing, commented senior Dondi Simon. By compiling a record of 10 wins to 3 losses the Boys' Tennis Team captured their hidden treasure of victory. O O ON THE MOVE. Junior Scott net in an attempt to win the serve. the went on to beat his Eastern Mennonite opponent. BOYS TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: David Howarth, Danny Smith, Jason Shifflett, Chad Layman, Brian Lineweaver, Charles Hoinowski and Eric Peramond. Back Row: Tom Paul, Dondi Simon, Rod Branner, Scott Liskey, Les Branner, David Haynes and Coach John Seal. - 190 Boys' Tennis X Page Editors: Liskey and emaddus and legs Danny could cover the court with eas 31 9 I 4 A -f W I .,, -i -is -an-i O AAAGH! Junior Rod Brenner pounds another ace over the net on route to a crushing victory ove hls EMHS opponent. Through hours of practice Rod k t his number one rank on the team all UP year. REACT. Concentrating on his follow through senior Dondi Simon wins his match against Eastern Mennonite. As the Jack Smith era ended, the seniors Dondi Simon, Les Branner, and Eric Per- ramond showed coach, John Seal, the ropes. The leadership of these seniors allowed the team to have a very successful season. I think that we the seniors, helped out the younger team membes when it came to practicing and preparing for match- es, stated Dondi. As well as helping out the other members of the team, the seniors also helped Coach Seal. We tried to help Coach Seal as much as we couldg we wanted to make his first year as easy as possible. With a winning attitude, these seniors led the team through districts with one win and one loss then preceded into the regionals. Streaks Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Los! Won Won Won Won Lost Opponent EMHS Culpepper Spotswood Robert E. Lee Waynesboro Charlottesville Western Albemarle Woodherry Fort Defiance Spotswood Turner Ashby Spotswood Waynesboro Boy's Tennis 191 -n 1 1 ' ' I I .41 I ll I Yffffla W1 Hklljllljl g7lI7QY.7.'Ix1?..l 4l'47A Burning Love May is the month of love, or so Shakespeare said, but that saying meant something completely different' to the eleven enthusiastic girls who played on the girls tennis team. The girls gave it their all to make Coach Mary Evelyn Bodkin's last year of coaching the best. As senior Kelly Con- way said, l'm glad that Mrs. Bodkln waited one more year until we seniors graduated. The younger members of the team proved to be indespensable. Freshmen Becca Layman and Niki Julias, playing six of the lineup. ln addition to the top six players, the number seven through eleven players were as follows: 7. Senior Kellie Con- way, 8. Junior Jenny Daub, 9. Soph- omore Jennifer Ney, 10. Junior Yuko Nakayama, and 11. Freshman Anne Lareau. After being rained out three years in a row, the team traveled to Winchester to play in the Handley Tournament. The girls fell one match short of taking home the first place trophy, settling for runner up. l number two and three, joined seniors Kellie, Filter, Dian Funston, Susan OAEL WOUND uP. Senior Sugan I:-luffmag pugs ' al her energy ntoa rpplng ore and an en s Huffman, and Amy Chappell in the top up was an wound up. rw. If rtt OINTERESTED OBSERVER. Senlor Amy Chappell OWAVING GOODBYE. Number one slngles playe senlor Kellie Fllter watches as her forehand goi for a wlnner against Waynesboro's Catherlr Matthews. Q PERFECT FORM.lBelowl Senlor Dlan Funston e empllfles the proper form as she perpares for backhand shot. Dlan finished wlth an 1 1-1 recon s. -so '-n...,,,,.. thlnks about her upcoming match as she watches Freshman Nlkl Jullas' singles match. Niki and Amy , . hott: contribute to this wln over Western Albe- K mar e. Genus TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Anne Lareau, Beca Laymen, Yuko Nakayama, Jennifer Ney and Nlkl Julius. Back Row: Mrs. Bodkln, Dlan Funston, Kelly Conway, Kellle Fllter, Susan Huffman and Amy Chappell. 192 Gll'lS' T6l'll'llS f Page Editor: Dian Funston Kiss S new Z f ir 'i xgflf X Q A WATCHFUL EYE. Coach Mary Evelyn Bodkin keeps a close eye on the action during the Broadway match. Mrs. Bodkin has to keep oL ' .Z m'l., track of the action on all four courts. Q s .- 1 ian ' - 1 This season was the end of an era for girls tennis. Coach Mary Evelyn Bodkin decided to quit after 14 years of coaching. l simply y r thought it was time to turn the team over to someone else, said Mrs. Bodkin. She was ready to stop last year, but decided to finish along with the six seniors on the team. Mrs, Bodkin's long coaching career was sim. opp 1 also a successful one. She had three state cham- 5 Ezimkwi. 2 I pionship teams and four district winning teams. Her 3 glgrhgtesill 3 overall record of wins and losses was 149 and 50. She 2 xggpgghgqbe , 2 was very pleased with this success. Mrs. Bodkin will A S E.Z?. 3'17.'L,,,. 2 be sorely missed by all members of the team who S ?Z?.fZY'Z'l?.i,, 5 played under her. It's going to be hard to get used to WM L 'S a new system and a new coach, said junior Jenny Daub. Although she will be missed, Mrs. Bodkin's tennis players will always remember her. , Girls' Tennis 193 V Streaks Opponents 60 Charlottesville 76 97 Fort Deflance 39 10456 Western 34 104'A E.M.H.S. 3056 43 Waynesboro 93 95 T.A. 61 95 Broadway 16 94 Clty-County lst 7311: Spotswoed 25 73Vs R.E.Lee 69 126 Dlatrlcts lst Won 9 Loss 2 Q WE HAVE LIFTDFF. Senlor Mlke Clem skles over the bar as sophomore Abble Thompson spots hlm. x 4 Q . A A..-,,,nelIls is 1 . gi BOYS' TRACK: Front Row: Aaron Lyons, Duc Huynh, Jason Colley, Carlton Custer, Kevln Brown, Tlna Thompson, Andy lngham: Second Row: Erlc Rexrode, James Peters, Oxo Slayer, Chrls Whltley, Patrick Showalter, Tony Tallent, Dusty Bugg, Phllllp Dlckenson: Thlrd Row: Desmond Relly, Kevln Petlt, Steve Hensley, Tlm Shln ler, Tlmmy Shlfflette, Bryan New- man, Benfl Prlce: Back Row: Jeff Lyons, Rob Galgano, Chrls Frers, Mlke Clem, Mlke Holmes. 194 B0yS' Track f Page Editor: No One fi ,, ev--A' H 1 - - f pmaiiov Aim rms P I f in T A i ' 1 , , . reparng or e ..mee, 1 1 senlor Tlm Shlfflett launches the shot 47 feet. 371 !f','4, -- 1i'lil!I4I'47 - , - - The berst season throw was Tlm Shlngler's 52 1 4 4 4 4 4A foot e ort. O The Running Men Crack! The sharp retort of the start- ing gun sounded and they were off. No the students were not at the theater watching Arnold Schwarzenegger's newest movie, The Running Man , lt was the boy's track team, giving their all, pounding down the track, striving for yet another victory. This was the scene that most stu- dents imagined when they heard an announcement concerning the track team, however, track members knew the real story: every day, while the oth- er students headed for home, the real work for spring athletes began at prac- tice. There was weightlifting three times a week, conditioning every day, and then special skills practice. Special skills practice went into the honing of the entire track force. As Junior Duc . l X F - T- i. Q, Huynh put it, The conditioning is pretty harsh, but it's better than losing. All of the practice also gave the team members a feeling of self worth, and brought them all closer together at the meets. The whole team would urge their competing comrades on, encour- aging them and giving them extra strength. Four of them, seniors Chris Frers and Patrick Showalter, and jun- iors Phil Dickenson and Oxo Slayer, all broke records this year. These four students set the four mile relay record at the Bench Bradford ln- vitational in Lynchburg. Then, the fol- lowing week Mike Clem was the top point getter in the Valley Districts, which led to the Streaks winning the District title once more. '-'YkT ' v-Q O UP AND OVER. .lunlor Kevln Brown completes a 12' vault ln the Broadway-T.A. Trl-Meet. Out of flve vaulters, Kevln Brown flnlshed flrst. Q STRIDE FOR STRIDE. lMlddIe photo, Desmond Riley and Robert Galgano, two of our best senior HERE T0 WIN. .lunlor distance runner0xo Slayer stralns for another victory at the Broad- ?:a?T:,::geth'r' They were pan of the way home meet. Oxo was one of the top fln- lshers ln the 3200 meter run. Boys' Track 195 rr- if' Q Qjfiiif' - MQW A 'Qeyg ,,ffff,:L' k .fi li ' i , 1 AGAIN. Senior Mary Van Dyke breaks the flnlsh Ilne string In the 3200m run on her way to qualifying for reglonals for her fourth year in a row. When one thinks of sports one usually thinks of the athletes who competitively excel. But they aren't the only ones who . deserve recognition. Senior Katie Keier is a perfect example. A cross-country runner for five years and a track runner for two, Katie has devoted much of her time and energy to running. While attending the , Sauk Valley Running Camp in Brooklyn, Michigan, she prepared herself SW 0vv for the upcoming cross-country season. Katie has dedicated all of the gg 2gg'g'5g',Q2' gg long afternoons after school to- running practice for the togetherness of Q 'FfgA'f5fgY Nm k gg the teams and the friendships that were made. Although l was never 3, fg ' 321, at the head of the pack, I proved to myself that I could finish what l 132 gycggyw lg' started, Katie commented. This proved to be her greatest reward. gg ghgxm ,gig 96 Districts lst Won9 Lott0 196 Gll'lS' Tl'8Ck f Page Editor: Susan VanDyke ANDS OFF! Taklng the baton from senlor Sandy omar, senlor Nicole Rlce successfully completes le 1600 meter relay. EAVE HO! Throwlng the shot-put with all her zrength. sophomore Jenny Whltelow completes le fleld event with ease. .-2. F S A ,.,fa-,5iWv..- - 'M Us ,cfs 1 , .. , ., -W 1.-s ' aw' Q e i laal iZi,5R?3r'?i '?' 5. A . A Eff KEEP ON TRUCKIN! Approaching the flnlsh llne, 50Phomore Kaystyle Madden glves lt her all ln the gfgnpletlon of the 100 meter dash to take flrst ce. Sizzlin' Strides What was as fast as a streak of light- ning? Of course it was the girls' track team. These girls competed in fifteen events ranging from the two mile run to the hundred meter dash. They not only competed in track events, but field events as well, including the shot put and discus. With so many events and so many ath- letes, it would have seemed easy for the team to lack unity, yet each individual contributed her efforts to make the team a whote. As head track coach .l.J. Updike put it, It's the individual that counts and so when one person was gone, the entire team was aware of her absence. The 400m relay team consisting of . Q 3-smirk Alicia Showalter, Lai Madden, Yo- landa Allgood, and Kaystyle Madden competed in the state track meet. Individual competitors were Yolanda Allgood in the 100m dash, Lai Mad- den in the 200m, and Nicole Rice in the 800m run. Amy Washington made her third appearance in the state meet, competing in both the shot put and discus. Sophomore Jen- ny Whitelow also reached the state meet in the discus. Even though each girl's training differed for each event, they came together as one on the day of com- petition for a common cause. O ON voun MARKS. . . waning forthe gun shoe, sophomore Abby Thompson concentrates on her future performance ln the 400 meter run. OGIRLS' TRACK: Front row: Yolanda Allgood, Lal Madden, Angle Summers, Nlcole Forcht, Allcyn Smlth: Second row: Kaystyle Madden, Rayne Scott, Vlctorla Fellows, Jenny Whltelow, Amy Smith, Abby Thompson, Heather l-lardy, Aman- da Graves: Thlrd row: Sarah Roberts, Carolyn Dlllenback, Kathryn Weaver, Amy Washlnxton, Rachel Rlon, Mary McKee. Last row: llcla Showalter, Nicole Rice, Sandy Homar, Mary Van Dyke, Katle Keler. Girls' Track 197 the base only 9 last Davrd UL- out another the team 198 Baseball f Page Editor: Laura Smith tot of e .I V. ' L25 .ev K VK, -X sv W J an fb f X V ,,, R Q: Nlln ' ,- W - v fs Y- , 5 ..w-iv I S 8.5-ilNM,, ,M L, 1 :QM A s A 'khh 5 K' - . 'L . A f- W .m:ffP-a?ssi3 5g v 1. . N- K - .. ', 'S ff. .Wg W, nf. W 'WW' 1, in Eff ' J: V-Ju, , 262' -1. 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Hartwarms up ' it 'W , t .. y en. his before Lee Chris ' ' ' - I If 2-if: .. . .,,a,Q:, 2 A in ki the we 14. -Q J... at f ' t ' Rising New Star! The junior varsity baseball team not only hadynew facesyathis year, but they alsohad a newycoach, that Opponents U! I0 T m U7 cn O' 2 P-I LO LO V, m !V,,, 5 5.0.x 3 g CD r-P 0 CD0f-+ Q -g 5 fD QOUQ -,931-s -.OC O -.3Q,U?ms4 3 0 qc-CD-,33' VD m W 3 Q.m U,, , eQo'nN'm'0-90353 ,,, --, m may 5'Qm'l'i m O goqmpxwgrif :ro ,wc m 9 'cZs:0G7g ' +3'S53ia8 Q gfignoqfsx' tb, ' ef' C,3'....' W 'e ', 1 3'Efg mg 4+ U-3 G1 mNQ.mm23U'7r Dieaemmm' W Q 8 n-g'0 N 8 I E'-rg-3O SECQ 'G:73 UqQ3UQnl ,otD5.-5NfeZ:,qQ? m:, '.i'.3'qqgw5',...:C3' 5me2QW5w2 :s33rvmf9,,coC::s mmnagmnl-w my-g,3'a Draw: f- '2:Q'S'i D- 'UQURZQ OO? mmog, I ,Dm ww ...UD m. SQNQ--.ImQ, U'L...0fD me-xzy QJOm:,52Q-109 zmflf, 5-rug-,'..-,, ,gm I-r.fS'OmQ-, NOS' :F mt O ---C -. :-xx2'n 5-:J-19,,:s - mio: OHIQ :J Cmg :Q 3... 3 M m O mia -2 3 5 E 2 wwmworoosounoa-on-A-moo, on - 5 22592SZP5g??E55??5p Sas,-,S' -Wwe?-'33 0g'.....: a 3341 F UUFK 'vo ff 033259.35-555: 323 Zia: g-30 wus: 2 Dogs 5 2 Q Qaoosun awww.-mmw',Q',S ..- L -71' AZ Q CLOSE ONE Junior Carla Ritenour makes a dll . 3 1 515 :gf ficult ground ball catch against T A 1 5 I qu I 5 P I 1 y g I Sizzlin' Streakettes lt was time to let loose, get mean, tough and dirty just like the guys and that was just what they did. The girls' softball team practiced hard every day and it sometimes ran late into the night at the Ralph Sampson Park. At practice the girls work on individual things such as catching, batting and throwing, but when it came to game time, they were like a close knit unit of one. As soph- omore Nicole Gehrlng put it, We were so close. When you went up to bat, or were on base or where ever you were, it was like the whole team was with you. The team also got together to make- 75 Ql- , ,rf ', v A, - . fr-rgpff , , 4 -. K , ,.. ,qs ,skfeft g fa 5 ,,,- ll gi fkf 5,13 H- J -0: . ssts Q 5' ' iii- is r l r .i 1 f ,,, ,s ' ' , ,.W- s' si--es . ifms:....x:.,-- O UGH!! Stopplng the ball at the flrst -' e po- sltlon, Sophomore Kelly Dwyer gf Q extra ef- fort to make her a flrst strln - yer. O ri-is nit. Junior Jennifer Tnnmp- son's expression shows the de- termlnatlon needed to give the team that extra edge. 200 Softball up a rap for the daily announcements that was read to lure people to the games. Coach Rinker who has been the coach for two years said, The attitude of the girls was a big factor in each game. We went into every game thinking the other team is going to have to play really hard if they are going to beat us. With only a few losses during their senior year, Paula McAbee, Debbie Bowmen, and Noel Grattan thought that this season make all the years of hard work worth- while and they hoped that younger Streakettes would benefit from it. lAKlNG A SPLASH! The team wlnds up a practice ln 800 WING IT! Junlor Melissa Bergey prepares foragame wlth R.E. agree weather with a dump of the bucket on senlor Noel Leei P: M pltcher, Mellssa felt pressure to perform wlth rattan. P0 00 Un- w'ff ? 'r M., Zee O it Streaks Opponents 10 Warren Co. 12 1 3 Spotswood 1 21 Western 5 8 Fort Defiance 7 7 Waynesboro 2 5 Albemarle 9 17 R.E.Lee I 6 T.A. 5 S 8 Broadway 1 1 11 C'vllle 3 1 Spotswood 13 14 Western 4 3 Fort Deflance 7 4 Waynesboro 1 4 R.E.Lee 1 5 Broadway 9 16 C'vIIle 7 1 T.A. 0 Won 12 Lost 6 THE GANG. Sphomore Kelly Dwyer, freshman Tlffany Knight, and sophomore Nlcole Gehrlng concentrate on the game and thelr cheering. . .rrr s Q 'O -ver .3HiiE fx 'Q lf HW Q GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM. Flrst row: Llnda Scott, Tiffany Knlght, Debble Bowman, Mellssa Bergey, Karen Haycock, Jenny Moore, Beth Yates, Paula McAbee. Second row: Carla Rlte- nour, Nicole Gehrlng, Kelly Dwyer, Jennlfer Thompson, Cristle Nlcole, Noel Grattan, Amy Schurtz. Sohbml 201 2, O2 lli PeopIe Q iVid QlIT f ipgge Eq j1or 5 s . RobeggS ,io svlfs As much as students may hate to admit it, the town of Harrisonburg was an ideal place to grow up. The com- munity provided support both educationally and finacially. Many local firms gave stu- dents their first taste of re- sponsibility and rewarded their hard work with various in- comes. The people behind company names donated many hours so that students could learn more about their prospective career interests and gain valuable ex- perience. The following supporters made this year's TAJ possible and without their help our memories would have all been in the dark. Yes, it was these HOT SPOTS that helped VERTI Mr amd Mrs JW Alley Mr and Mrs Maurizio Antonnicola Dr and Mrs Charles P Bilbrey Mr and Mrs George Blakey Jr Lester G Brantley Mr and Mrs JohnJ Broaddus Scotty and Ryan Brown Mr and Mrs GaryF Burner Paul N. Cogar Crestar Bank-Double Sponsor W.H. and Joyce Davis Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dinges For Robert Kenneth Arthur From all our buddies Heather Grimes Cathy and Mike Grogg Bob and Diane Holmes Mr and Mrs John E Heubach Bill and Linda Ingham Key Club Margaret Lawson Mr and Mrs David Lineweaver Matt and Tim from Maryland Dina McClanahan Jack, Carrie, and Julie Moyers Tom and Gail Nardi James Nipe Rod and Anna Marie Plowman Dan Quigley Gary and Lynn Riner Sarah Roberts Mr and Mrs Skip Roberts Tim and Kathy Sarver Mr and Mrs Edward P Shank Mr and Mrs J Sherman James and Bonnie Simmons Brett McPherson and Shell Sim mons Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith Mrs. Nancy Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Strickler and Ty Study Hall Crew and Bull Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver Wendy's Cuts-268 Newman Av- enue R.J.'s Garden Deli-1560 South Main WKCY Street Dave and Pat Wolf l CAFETERIA EDWARD H. RINGWALD 111 S. CARLTON ST. 1703, 433-2365 HAFIRISONBURG, VA 22801 The Staff YEARBOOK ADVISOR. Mary Strickler, Is the warden of a rowdy group of twenty-four rather creatlve students: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Jennifer Bilbrey ls our storehouse of unlque Ideas and Innovative concepts, as viewed ln our opening and closlng section. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Sarah RODQHS, better know as the computer trouble- shooter, works long hours to make the pages con- slstant. STUDENT LIFE EDITOR. Mary Beth Lareau, affectionately called Ms, not only ls re- sponsible for the largest section in the yearbook, but also completes the layouts of the less responsible members of the staff. STUDENT LIFE MEMBERS: Tonl Newberry - senlor: Hayes Adams - junlor: ACADEMICS EDITOR. Cathy Ashby, who bakes the best cookies In the world, successfully covers all areas of ac- ademics with a style that Is all her own. ACADEMICS MEMBERS: Robbie Mlnskoft - senlor: Valerle Orr - senlor: Kathryn Weaver - senlor. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR. Liz Hall, who mlssed a step on the ladder to yearbook edltorshlp, fllls the role beautllully wlth excellent copy. ORGANIZATION MEMBERS: Amy Alley - senlor: Julle Moyers - senlor: Andy Ingham - iunlor. PEOPLE EDITOR. SUSBI1 Huffman, though she never thought of herself as a leader, survlves the year wlth a beautifull sectlon to show for it. PEOPLE MEMBERS: Dlan Funston - senlor: Katle Keler - senlor: SPORTS EDITOR. Laura Smith, a two time edltor of the most wldely read section of the year- book, flnlshes her hlgh school career wlth perfect score board ! SPORTS MEMBERS: Shell Slmons - junior: Brennan Nardl - junlor: John Broaddus - senlor. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR. Susan Van- Dyke has survlved the year belng a three places at once, and covering numerous events whlle smlllng behlnd shutter most ofthe tlme PHOTOGRAPHY MEMBERS: Kirk Weems - junlor: Eddle Llskey - iunlor: Andy Ingham - junlor. ,XXXXX-XXe,XX,,XXXe- fff W .XX-. 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On March 8th, the senlor AP English students and their lnvlted .- I facult uests shared an evenm of con enlallt and relaxation at -X X ..., .5322 the home of Mrs. Judy Warren. Actually, the students got a once In the llfetlme chance to roast thelr favonte teachers. Then the 'xs7rI'-X-XX:i.5iT.i- E,h?Ei'W -WX! i-YVV' ' 5 :xi5'lsX- 7 AP students performed a parody of the memorable events of thelr year In AP Engllsh. . . . H ,wtf 1557?'9f's3f3'fXzXlf:9f?X-SX Jswpyllw Wlth over snxty In attendance, the fourth annual event was a ,.. ., U , .. ,,, .. dellghf- W six '45.4f5KXfs2aX1wQg91ss4a. we ,..fXXrXx5Xgygg,XXXXg1 35--. zzglreswf-wh--2X-f92'Hf L-,,,. X :'. mf...-X: lezrgfiiv . ,..X ,X ,,,..,,, ..,,,.. TEE -- :-'X.If5Q::fiEX5?i7IEEL?f .XX Xe:-'wi' Jlgggsgp. 5555. ' E??X--?!X.s?cZsEz.sa1m -f as ess T X ,,,l.L1 1:Wf9i EX .. , ,-..,...Xr2eV - X'---'X- Xggf, ,,. X,XX,::',,gQ -5 :,. -.X,-. .sXg5..f3ga El'ElSGl'h98d :ESM T. .X f1:,?is2sz .exif .,., ,,...X,.. At tlmes the Grant Carter house shook on nts foundation. Yes, Carter's Agi a ' ' . . . X-femfwsissyziifgi band, Eraserhead, was at practice agaln. Thls was the well-known group that X X. . . - I was so popular at Rock Nlte held In March. 5 . I . I X-5?lV?v,4.e.XiiXl5E5E is The room that they practlced In was fllled with two huge speakers for the guitars, and a bad matress leaned against the wall to muffle the sound. Grant . . . . . .. X,- , -- -- Q enjoyed keeping his band together and looked forward to forming a band ln K, 1 I X1-XXl1X,fH.QK,X,,L college. E522 ESL xsesgisziisfxisigy' ' we X ' ' f , THE MEN OF ERASERHEAD Grant Carter, lead guutar, Brlan Temples, bass '1 - . EtLS'E.i?ii'E3?i i1llPX 'A guitar, John Broaddus, vocals, and Todd Watson, percussion. ilfii , 3735335571 115: ?1'fL5i'T3 ::'X.SEEI595E f ,,.. 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Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Subscription information: phone 433-2702 Wiki ggi PRrN'rrNG I H., .ntingiolntronm Realtors T 35 Kenmore Street 3 Harrisonburg, VA 2280! 234 E M ket teet Ha r so b Q VA 434 7354 Telephone: f703j 433-2828 W 11Gw 'iEWW '?Si:E'zfEi??ffE.!iEE nails ??55PiiiH?-3-f5Q3ifYE5E?AfViZ55Lfmfi. 9' if 7524!ffNESSHEX?-3E5fi?s?i5'Zii:!Z?'EWE:!fiZ'5?A?55?EZ5'5E3 25iiSi5f?TEzZ5?'f3T'i1'HE-:f5z2Sx 51s2k??15??'4z?l5fi5??l??3 m performing our many scrviccgl our promise to you ,y V1 ld lWllL'!' l f 1 Mumbu 8128 433 879 433 C. 2571 26746 2545 9400 .9 PLANTERS Q 135 3 we M 39 35, i5 af is fi is 213 X 5 322 3 gs Qs ref 2:3 12? 55 iii iff? 952 951 5 if ek 35 13 Q 22? E? if 235 52 ii E 3 ER fi EE 33 Q 5 5 5 wi 5 Q X 2 2 iii 3 2: 5 55 Q 32 Ski if va is Q1 if R2 if TSE fi? gs we W :W if ' 'QI ' sas' Br ew yea sas. if se!! ?3if:'3iEiii RLY? o 1 83 S. Main St. QVQIQFS Hi2'lfZ233'g YOUR REGISTERED JEWELER In Downtown Harrisonburg Member of American Gem Society SHENANDOAH S PRIDE DAIRY llll'.u QL Valley Milk for Valley People 434 7328 WZ PHOTO SUPPLY I lNC. Downtown Valley Mall Staunton Mall A USM!!! OF TNC SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDIIIGLL BANKQR U HORSLEY AND CONSTABLE 66 South Court Square Harrisonburg Virignia Telephone - 434-7373 Home Video Nikon Home of Same Day Pentax 889 E. Market St. Harrisonburg Valley Mall, Harrisonburg 1025 W. Main St., Waynesboro Photo Finishing u'i Kodak Olympus iss elf Ri us? M QP S515 liz' 5555 ZF ff 351 veg iii asf 515 sig 532 E252 iii 2 3? QS iii 25 Ei 38 life Yi W SES Fi 3? NSI Si 595 ,QE EE 65? TQ me 5? Qi ii 2535 Q ii 35 Q 52 gy E5 ka LW 99 fl? :Bs 53 FQ QQ is iii si! arg if ff: IQ ,,, :fe gs 4354 ge 2? 251 5? iff iss? ER X K fi f- 0 1 rf?x,..-Q P .4 TRANE' Call 434-0001 S0rru1Iiuu1uvyrIn'l4lIa'uwufl1 bl il Mmm C A N N 0 N 0 ufsswzsxc gamma, vmsmu ufcrmcn coumncmns CONTRACTOR' 1 fw' ASSOCIATION, mc. Compliments D EG E S C H of DEGESCH America, Inc. P.O. Box 116 Weyers Cave, Va. 24486 17031 234-9281 zas4?Qf?W153iSZi5ff?z2z-fn:ifE132,Yi72S?fL?iEs?f555ii':E'iii-i1,5f''iiFifiII5Zi?fQ5i5f'?5??EiEQfsiivlfyulfz?51:?Q5wz5?T!x'EfiTlfi5f.+.'3'?i 1 2 wx 2 w v 2 S ,W e. Q rv, Horri The ask Y , for littl in return. sf-A Z LQ Yi UQ f V3 lfor years llondas have lmeen getting kids to sehool. lmreadwinners to nork. 'lhefve impressed friends. exoked envy and inspired imitation, lt's a thankless job but they nexer complain, ln faet, is hether you lain the sports llondaCRX,the heart-stoppingPrelude the luxurious Aeeord, or the stylish. praerieal Cir ie -I-Door. l latehhaek or Wagon, you on n a Car that requires far fewer repairs than the axerage neu ear' Which means l londa owners can spend their time maintaining their lifestyle, not their engines, Xian also own xx hat Wards glzzln lllllflf 9th .-Xuto lfngineering Surr ey calls 'Kthe best ears for the money. Whieh means you eouldn't ask for more or less. 'fwffuil ffff 1 fr Xrilrrmill iirr lmln-,I ll l'mAt'r,i:ul Xssmiart 'ily tres 3 11' 1 f :VV , 2675 S. Main Slreer Harrisonburg, VA 22801 groan 433-41167 85? ffi in H? an all Q1 ini EV: Q42 Ji? ei we sea Us 222 Q, Q Q,- ggi fx, LQ 11- -We Ez ?Jf ?f? ZS ii 11: 55 sis 1355 P ,T , . . , , M I , RTHCJDGNTICS vll 6' BETSEEDSSTAILE BEST WISHES from DR. ADAMS ond STAFF Travel Counsellors, Inc. 435 So th M 'n St t liao? Box Tsssree Q0 WEST Wm Harrisonburg, VA 22801 HAFRPHSONBUFKG, VA 22801 703-434-4848 ' I JIM AND KAY ACKER HOME 7034434-31 L k EF we 2,5 55? gf fd? fa sf 1 Ki fa, -5 r HQ fs! A Q55 rss if? Q, M 552 an fix 5 'ia Fil nz, as 535: M xii Til? gal :vis fm ii! .Q Q, Put Our Team Together For All of Your Automobile and Truck Needs WE MAKE I I EASY! Q-14 ' Dodge - Renault 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Dealer No. 8399 Phone - 434-4407 Ad ert t 219 fa UQ 9752 25 R 535 E sr Yi iii 'ff N, 925 ii 'fe 35 M 55? 12, is PM gg 535 ff an fps T! Ev 5155 fl, K K,- sv, 525 5122 ii CONGRATUL TIGNS '8 8 SEN IORS U DO E IT! from ' abnedi and your friends at Shenandoah Perdue Foods Inc. 163 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ADVERTI EMEN T MICK OR MACK SUPERMARKETS South Main St. 81 East Wolfe St. Harrisonburg, VA We give S 81 H Green Stamps King For A Day Friday, April 30th was not the typical day before the week- end. Seniors took over classes for teachers, and teachers became students once again. Although the newly crowned teachers enjoyed this new found freedom Cand all the dough- nuts you could eatb, they quickly realized that the respon- sibility was tremendous. Senior John Broaddus felt the school that day feeling greatly enlightened. He said, Teaching is a tiring job and that's lesson enough for me. right-HAMLET'S LUNCH. Senior Lance Lumar prepares for a silent auc- tion as Mrs. Nancy Stewart finds humor in a HamIet's Rage sandwich below-WHO IS WHO? Teacher, student pairs Mary StrickIerfJohn Broad- dus, Grant CarterfJudy Warren, and Adam ArthurfJanet Coffman. N... og A il 11? i Red Front Hull . 677 Chicago Ave. X if - ' U Harrisonburg, VA - - - - 433-9171 sa 1 ,px Greenthumb Nursery L 81 S DINER HOME .Q A soon PRICE 225 M 'R N. LIBERTY I' Come Visit Us HAIR CGRRAL At The I Lmdsey Funera and Crematory Inc ADVERTISEMENTS 1 iviayias 1 Kitchen Aid Litton Atari I g, U ' ncA MAGNAVOX HOME Imported Car and Truck Parts ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Corner of Chicago Avenue 8t Waterman Drive 8 Ch' 160 Waterman Drive H , 83 'cage Avenue Complete line home appliances arrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone f703j 433 2534 BACK TO THE DEAD This year saw the comeback of the legendary Grateful Dead. The sound of this super group once again filled the cars, bedrooms, houses, and heads of many students, whether they were deadheads or not. Much ofthe student body was seen dancing with the Dead once again. Touch of Grey , the Dead's new album, led students, whether pop fans, punk rockers, or the truly deadicated , to agree on one thing . . . the Dead were back. Junior Paul Lavy stated, The Grateful Dead aren't really a group I can get into, but their new album has some really good music on it. Perhaps English teacher Mr. Jim Nipe summed it up best. The Dead are an easy group to like. They combine country, jazz, and rock and roll in such a way that everyone can enjoy listening to them. With teachers and students agreeing like this, it was easy to see that the school was back to the Dead. AND THE BEAT GOES ON. During a Key Club dance after a basketball game, Scott Swartz and Ann Grimsley, dedicated punk rockers, enjoy a fast tune. Music played an important role in students' lives. Good clean used cars Financing available Buy - Sell - Trade Wease Auto Exchange, Inc. 1489 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 BOB WEASE 703-434-5919 KELLY WEASE . .4 i Q, -1 :ii . . - 8 fr Q R : 8 Q lff i , fvkefv 0 Mm Pio -9 8 A 2 MarkeiSt1teet Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 3 1 1 f if 1,3 eeeee Members and Other Principal siariir and Commodity Exchangdi GR..E-SIAR Crestar Bank 180 East Market Street P.O. Box 1312 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801-1312 0039 568-1000 ,V ,. WW, ROCCO FEEDS. INC., RDCCO FARMS, INC.. ROCCO TURKEYS. INC., RDCCO FARM FOODS. INC.. ROCCO FURTHER PROCESSING, INC., ROCCO BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC.. ROCCO LAMB FARMS. INC. Harrisonburg. VA 22801 17035568-1400 UALITYTURKEY FRQM UALITY PEOPLE. At Shady Brook Farms, we take great pride in the fact that we were the first to introduce a complete, fresh turkey program-including fresh turkey parts. And we're equally proud that our program is now the largest fresh turkey program in the East. We couldn't have done it, however, without a constant commitment to quality on the part of our people. Rocco, the company which hrings you fresh Shady Brook Farms turkey products, has nearly 50 years ofexperience in the poultry husiness. Qur staffconsists ofhighly skilled, dedicated professionals. People who know turkey. It's these same people who operate and control all aspects of our operations. Everything from the hreeder and hatchery to the feed and slaughter E Ulu With all this if'5 no wonder Shady Brook Farms has I hecome synony rnous yy ith quality u ility turkey And quality people. ' ' FARMS ' Advertisements S227 5 iNDEX aAa Acker, Jay 21, 84 Adams, Hayes 8, 30, 92, 93, 103, 143, 148, 153, 154, 156, 204 Adams, Jill 113 Adams, Mandy 12, 74, 138, 148, 154, 186 Advertisements210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217 Alderman, Freddy 172 Alley, Amy 107, 113, 153, 156,204 Allgood, Yolanda 74, 169, 197 Almond, Scott 113 Anderson, Bonnie 45, 66 Anderson, Ike 182 Andrews, Scott 160 Antonnicola, Maurizio 66, 140 Antonnicola, Sheila 66 Arbuckle, Edie 35, 92, 99, 138, 139, 154,155,170,171,179 Armentrout, Tanya 138 Armentrout, Tonia 72, 150 Arthur, Adam 20, 55, 57, 68, 105, 108, 113, 123, 144, 148, 149, 154 Arthur, Ben 74, 150, 154 Ashburn, Marcia 92 Ashby, Cathy 12, 104, 113, 142, 148, 156, 204 Ashby, Marsha 58, 140 Student Cooperative Association 154, 155 Atkins, Bryan 113, 198 Atkins, David 20, 113, 138, 143, 144, 146, 148, 172 Ausberry, Jerry 164 Babcock, Gini 84, 188 Babcock, Whit 113, 180, 181, 198 228 Index Baker, Dominic Baldwin, Kathy Band Barber, Nici Barstow, Kevin Beach, Jeremy 1 Beasley, Aimme Benner, Heath Bennett, Jana Bent, John Bergey, Melissa Bergey, Roger Berry, T J Bibik, Gary Bibik, Greg Bilbrey, Jennifer Bishop, Mark Blakey, Barbara Blakey, Gerald Blang, David Blang, Nancy Blosser, Myron Blye, Lora Lea Bodkin, Evelyn Bopp, Alex Bowen, Angela Bowen, Michael Bowman, Debbie Bowman, Scott Boyd, Jeff Boyers, David Boyle, Steve Boys' Cross Country Bragg, Alex 164 92,137 150 132,133 80,154 92 13,148,149,160,162, 188 113 140 84,160,188 84 137 74,75 188 92,100,101,154,184, 185 66 180 164 92 180 85 183 92,152,156,157 204 93 66 148 150 113,140 148 75,168,169 179 66 93 66,192 193 93 148 240 93 72,113 166 114,160 188 114 147 93 66 172 44,75 93 Braithwaite, Charles f TRUE LOVE. Senior Dwayne Combs and I date Julie Stroop are caught by the can era's eye during the last slow song of the eveni at Prom. I ,,,, ,,., ,,,4- 7 Brown, Eric 114, 144, 148, 11 Brown, Kevin45, 93, 137, 160, 194, 1E Browning, Brian 85, 148, 149, 150, 17 Bruskewicz, Bud E Bugg, Dusty 93, 137, 19 Bugg, Gary 46, 66, 174, 17 Buhl, Henry 8, 34, 42, 44, 45, 66, 82 103, 14 Bullock, Toni 15, 18, 19, 67, 80, 15 Burczyk, Jim 28, 115, 144, 15 Burdette, Jason 75, 16 Burgess, Don 85, 140, 150, 18 Burgess, Julie 93, 140, 150, 16 Burner, Linda 6 115, 141 Buse, Mia Brandon, Rondria 6 Branner, Les 114, 154, 190, 191 Branner, Rod 6, 93, 138, 140, 180, 190, 191, 238, 239 Brantley, Lester 58, 66 Bridges, Jenny Lynn 114, 150 Broaddus, John 114, 130, 148, 156, 188, 204, 205, 222 Brookshire, Jeff 93, 140, 160, 162, 198 l Byers, Renee 14 Byrd, Lisa 112 Byrd, Mike 115, 138, 140, 15 cCc 1 Caricofe, Brian 9i Carter, Grant 20, 59, 104, 115, 20! Carter, Heather 93, 138, 141 Carter, Julian 85, 16l Cassidy, Claudine 2, 75, 14t vanaugh, Barbara 185 ntral Office 64, 65 iappell, Amy 115, 146, 148, 192, 210 iappell, Shannon 23, 85, 142, 150, 154 iecking It Out 58, 59 ieerleaders, Fall 170 ieerleaders, Winter 178, 179 ioi, Jay 115, 130 iurch, Darryl 115 ancey, Michael 93 em, Mike 108, 115, 160, 161, 162, 194 ick, Norlyn 93 ick, Robbie 93 ine, Allen Franklin 115 affey, Jason 93, 153, 172, 194 Jffman, Gary 21, 75 Jffman, Janet 34, 44, 67, 69 Jgar, Paul 2, 19, 66, 85, 153,236 Jhen, Kate49, 57, 104, 105, 115, 143, 148, 149 Jllins, Jimmy 33, 75 allins, Kathleen 49, 115, 118, 132, 135, 137 olor Guard 134 ombs, Dwayne 116 onis, Joyce 44, 67 onrad, Steve 34, 46, 50, 67, 103 onway, Kelly 57, 116, 132, 153, 192 orbin, Wendy 36, 93, 166 oughlin, Marguerite 116 ounts, Robert 93 ovington, Katie 23, 85, 150, 154 ovington, Matthew 94 ox, Robert 116, 188 rawford, Robbie 94 rookston, Kim 52, 132 rowther, Chris 37, 57, 58, 116, 148, 149, 180 rowther, Shannon 75, 138, 150, 168, 186 lullers, Susan 54, 116 'ummins, Brownie 55, 66 iunningham, Loring 94 .urry, Ricky 18, 160, 162 Zuster, Carlton 94, 96, 194 dDd D.E.C.A. 32 Dadisman, Mary 94 Dames, Muawia Awad Damron, Jeff Dart, Dwight 58, 116 Daub Jenny 94, 138, Davis Dale 94, 140, 150 Davis, Joyce 55, 58, 67 Davis Michael 85 Davis Paul 85 148, 154, 160 Dellinger, Lee 14, 67 ,Af Devier, Derek Devore, Donna 85, 142 Dickenson, Phil 94, 172 Dickerson, Nia 168 Dickerson, Rasan Didawick, Russell Dillenbeck, Carolyn 94, 138, 154 Dove, Sherry 16, 85 94 Dwyer, Kelly 85, 168, 169, 184 Dwyer, Rick eEe Dovel, Crystal Doyle, David 140 143 183 164 138 150 198 208 183 188 180 164 148 195 169 180 94 197 94 150 137 185 164 Echterling, Caleb Eiland, Mary Ann Elyard, Kelly Elyard, Scott Eppard, Larry Ervin, David Estes, Nancy 75, 148, 150. 182 94, 138, 150, 153, 179, 238, 239 94 75, 140 50, 85 107, 116, 154 55, 67 fFf F.B.L.A. 140 Faculty Section 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 Fads and Fashion 16, 17 Falcioni, Al 64 Faulkner, Tommy 44, 75 Fellows, Victoria 85, 136, 137, 148, 150, 175 197 Fielding, Sheila 68, 142 143 Filter, Kellie 117 192 Finks, Amanda 94 140 First Floor Faculty Food Festival 68 Fitzwater, Cynthia 117 Fitzwater, Eric 75 154 Fleming, Doug 50, 51 117 Flick, Christina 94 Flick, Diane 68 178 Flory, Mary Alice 117 140 Foley, Lyn 94, 140, 166, 169 fCO0KING UP A STORM. Kevin Hill dem- Earman, Giff 1 16, 212 onstrates how to fillet trout during a class- room presentation for Mrs. Mary Strickler. Index 229 Forcht, Nicole 76, 138, 154, 182 Forensics 142 Forren, Dennis 169, 182 Forren, Mike 94 Forshee, Tammy 117, 140, 141 Fox, Scott 37 Fraunfeld, Nicole 94 Frers, Chris 172, 173, 194, 195 Freshman Football 164 Fuller, John 117, 133, 188 Funkhouser, Kellie 138, 179 Funkhouser, Kim 117 Funston, Dian 117, 133, 135, 156, 192, 204 Galgano, David 8, 76, 138, 182 Galgano, Rob 107, 109, 117, 154, 172, 172, 173 Garber, Brad 4, 104, 118, 138, 154, 188 Gardacosta, Ann 138 Gehring, Nicole 86, 134, 150 Girls Varsity Basketball 166, 167, 168, 169 f SNOOZIN' SUE. Junior Susan Van Dyke catches up on some long deserved sleep after an exhausting weekend at a yearbook con- vention. Glick, Karen 94, 136, 137, 148 Gragg, Cindy 95 Graham, Dana 59, 118, 153 Grandstaff, James Grattan, Noel 118, 166 Graves, Amanda 76, 138 118 118 86,96 118, 160 168, 188 118 Graves, Porter Gray, Tracey Green, Chris Grefe, Charles 2, 18, 95, Grefe, Chris 95, 160, Grimes, Heather Grimm, Sharon Grimsley, Ann Grogg, Brenda 1 18 Grogg Cathy 68 Grogg Larry Grogg, Linda 95, 140 Hackman, Nancy 53 Hale, Jack 44, 68 Hale, Kristi 86, 138 Hale, Tracey Haliburton, Robert 150 140 154 95 185 197 180 156 177 162 189 153 135 224 140 138 95 150 137 198 179 118 164 156 20 Hall, Monique 9, 37, 95, 138, 150 15 Hansbrough, Jennifer 11, 119 13 Hardy, Heather 23, 86, 138, 187 19 Hardy, Michael 153 16 Harker Eddie 20 Harold, Brian 95 16 Harper, Amy 15 Harper, Carlin 182 18 Harper, Eric 76, 150 15 Harper, Mark 95, 144 14 Harper, Randy 9 Harper Sheryl 24, 84, 86, 154 17 Harper, Warren 9 Harrison, Tracie 11 Hart, Chris 109, 119, 158, 160, 162 162, 198, 19 Harter, Kim 76, 119, 138, 18 Hartman, Aaron 76, 78, 18 Hartman, Brett 172, 18 Hartman, Kimberly 11 Hartman, Matt 9 Hall, Liz 28, 29, 84, 95, 143, 148, 153, 230 Index NQN- trttiis T Hartman, Scott 27, 96, 153, 16 Harzel, Joe 15 Haycock, Karen 95, 96, 103, 15 Haynes, David 33, 86, 138, 142, 150 177, 19 Heishman, Clarrissa 11' Helmick, Sandy 51, 9 Helping Out 54, 5 Henderson, Jim 119, 153, 16, Henkel, Myrna 61 Hensley, Scott 16 Hensley, Steve 86, 90, 160, 191 Herr, Dana 76, 181 Heubach, John 66, 151 Hill, Kevin 76, 181 Hillandale Park 1L Hillyard, Ned 6L Hilton, Jean 1! Hiner, C Alan 64, 72, 76, 132, 182 Hobson, Bonnie 153 Hodge, Theresa 96 Hodges, Robert 76, 96, 161 Hoinowski, Charles 190 Holmes, Mike 26, 119, 160, 191- lsinger, Christy 96 j YOU SAID YOU COULD DANCE. Becky Lynch points an accusing finger at senior Patrick Showalter during the open moments of Prom lthaus, Sarah 119 mar, Sandy 73, 109, 119, 154, 179, 197 Pmecoming 18, 19 leed, Justine 119, 150 ook, Randy 76, 164 oover, John 76, 150, 182 ottinger, Junior 120 ottinger, Robert ottinger, Stacey 50 96 owarth, David 9, 46, 96, 144, 148, 172, 190 uffman, Missy 120, 140, 141, 148 uffman, Susan 120, 153, 156, 192, 204 iughes, Aaron 44, 97, 137, 153, 188, 236 lughston, Brad 164 luntley, Tracey 13, 97 luynh, Cuong 34, 36, 95, 97, 145, 148, 149, 150 Iuynh, Duc 97, 172, 188, 194 iylton, Jean 68 ngham, Andy 97, 156, 194, 204 IJ I ackson, Jesse 45 ackson, Rob 34, 35, 36, 97, 140, 150 ames Madison University 123, 171 arrells, Jon 31, 46, 62, 86, 198 enkins, Betty 55 ennings, Lillian 64 ennings, Stacey 198 1ennings, Steve 97 lobs 8, 9 Iohanson, Jan 152 lohnson, Amy 120, 186 lohnson, Cedric 32 Iolly, Anne 138, 142 Jeiiy, Meg 4, 97, 138, 142, 155, 171, K 1e8e'fAmY 62' 174' 175 179 Krueger, Greg 97 Jones, Amelia 54, 55, 68 Kurtz, David 58, 188 Jones, Matt 97 Julias, Niki 138, 192 Justice, Clayton 87, 160, 183 I Lakeview Golf Course 177 k K k Lam, Yee 97 Lamb, Scott 120, 140 Lambert, Lisa Dawn 120 keier, Katie 104, 1fJ576,1l2705'1159Cy,1255Z Lampe' Troy Lee 120 kendnek, cnne 78, 105, 120, 214 Landesf G'e 97 Kendrick, Lorraine 14, 64, 65 1a'ea'1' Anne 78' 138' 154' 192 Key Club 138, 139 Lareau, Mark 20, 30, 97, 148, 153, 154 Keymg In 52, 53 Lareau, Mary Beth 30, 121, 113586 125634 Khochareun, Som Vang 87, 160 Law' Paul 11' 97' 150' 210 224 md' Dawn 97' 140 Layman, Chad 60, 78, 150, 164 190 Kidd' Donald 120' 137 Layman, Chris 87, 160 164 Kmg' Mike 150' 164' 187 Layman, Travis 97, 138, 153 177 Kipps' B111 24' 97 Laymen, Beca 192 K'1 e'S 9 Lee, Candace 121 153 Kms' Amy 59' 97' 153' 202 Leech, wendy1s, 22, 37, 121, 147, 154, Knight, Chris 120, 160 170, 171 179 Knight, Tiffany 32, 78, 138, 150, 171 Leggett's 109 Knight, Zack v 97 Lemish, Kyle 79, 177 Knox, Linda 58 Leonard, Randy 97 Kohen, Elissa 29, 105, 120, 143 Liles, Brian 35, 109, 121 153 Krenzer, Mitch 27 Lineweaver, Brian 79, 150, 154. 164. Index 231 Lyons, Aaron 2, 18, 28, 29, 30, 38, 57, V H'X '+-i,-xxx-K f IN THE LIMELIGHT. Junior Andy Ingham and other students selected from across the state spent a week in Washington D.C. with Senator Paul Trible fcenterj and other distinguished politicians. 182,190 Lineweaver, Dave 68, 69 Lineweaver, Will 98, 147, 148, 150, 177 Liskey, Eddie 25, 35, 49, 98, 156, 204 Liskey, Rebecca 68, 210 Liskey, Scott 6, 98, 140, 190 Literary Club 142 Loar, Genet 36, 98 Loe, Justin 148, 150 Loeffler, Alexandra 98 Loker, Chris 98, 140 Lorenzoni, Mark 175 Luckett, Mike 98 Lumar, Lance 20, 121, 153, 188, 222 Lynch, Janet 52, 87, 132 Lynn, Loretta 31, 139 98, 138, 148, 149, 154, 194, 237, 238, 239 Lyons, Jeff 121, 194 Mackey, Kristan 122, 156 MacNaughton, Susan 122 232 Index a,43 McNulty, Kevin 104, 122, 148, 154, 160, Madden Kaystyle 87, 168, 169, 197 Madden Lai 79, 154, 158, 169, 197 Madden, Markita 80, 122, 150 Madden, Richard 180 Marrah, Ryan 88, 183, 198 Marston, Windi 88, 188 Martin, Christina 26, 122 Martin, Drema 6, 122, 140, 166, 166, 167 Martin, Michael 98 Martin, Tammy 98, 140 Mason, Justin 164 Maurice's 16 Mauzy, Wendy 122, 123 McAbee, Paula 108, 122, 123, 166, 185 McCoy, Bo 164 McCune, John 98 McCurdy, Diane 69 McGlaughlin, Chad 11, 98, 154, 213, 222 Mclntire, Brian 148, 150 Mclntire, Kevin 98, 144 McKee, Eric 49, 60, 122, 143, 144, 148, 153, 188, 210 McKee, Mary 8, 18, 23, 34, 35, 62, 98, 101, 140, 150, 197 McKee, Robyn 28, 46, 62, 88, 138 McMillan, Sid 122, 153, 161 McNulty, Brian 88, 183 McNulty, Claire 62, 98, 153, 166 161, 162, 188 McPhee, Keith 98 McPherson, Brett 98, 160, 164, 198 Messner, James 64 Meyers, Aaron 160 Meyers, Tim 26, 69, 140, 166 182 Mick or Mack 9 Miller, Elise 153 Miller, Lynn 98 Minskoff, Robbie 59, 122, 204 Mitchell, Jonathan 17, 98, 103, 188, 189 Mitchell, Sam 17, 69, 188 Modisett, Cara Ellen 79, 143, 147, 154 Monts, Mary 69, 80 Moore, Michelle 88, 136, 137 Moore, Mickey 64 More, Laura 17, 34, 35, 36, 98, 101, 150 Morris, Felicia 122, 136, 137, 212 Morris, Michael 140 Morris, Ricky22, 99, 101, 153, 160, 161 Morris, Shunta 52, 99, 140 Morris, Tim 183 Morrison, Brian 88, 183 Moyers, Chris 88, 160 Moyers, Eric Scott 123, 180 Moyers, Julie 30, 123, 132, 135, 204 Moyers, Marty 79, 182 Musicland 8 Myers, Aaron 88, 183 l nNn Nakayama, Yuko 36, 98, 99, 150, 192 Nardi, Brennan 32, 35, 48, 64, 99, 150, 156, 179, 204 Naulty, Jamie 60, 79, 164 Neckowitz, Aaron 150 Neff, Mike 99 Nesselrodt, Angie 107, 108, 109, 123 Newberry, Toni106, 124, 133, 135, 138, 156, 204 Newman, Bryan 99, 144, 148 Newman, Craig 99 ey, Jennifer 16, 88, 138, 150, 192 icol, Christie 150 icol, Kim 124, 133, 135, 150 icol, Laurel 99 icoletti, Stephanie 124 ipe, Jim 48, 69, 165, 224, 240 orcross, Kevin 99 utter, Ronald 124 utter, Shawn 88, 160 Conner, Dona 99 Conner, Lisa 124, 137, 140, 141 benski, Laura 140 berlin, Sarah 93, 99, 138 ffenbacker, Barbara 124 llmstead, Bob 69 'n The Job 50, 51 ine Act Play 28 lrebaugh, Angie 150 lrr, Ryan 88, 188 vrr, Valerie Lynn 37, 125, 150, 204 f D P P 'ainter, Stacey 125 g THE PERFORMING ARTS. Senior Kate Co- hen along with her father Dr. Ralph A. Co- 1en and JMU student Jim Warren show scenes of Henry Vto the gifted classes. Q., Painter, Will 60, 125, 137, 143, 150 Palin, Phebe 99, 125, 143 Pargos 212 Past Times 44, 45 Paul, Tom 56, 99, 130, 144, 148, 149, 190 Pence, Margaret Penrod, Grant Perramond, Eric Peterman, Kathy Peters, James Peters, Todd Petit, Kevin 19, 99, Pinneri, Nicole Pizza Hut Playoffs Plowman, Eric Powell, Eunie Powell, Hugh Price, Ben Printz, Jim Puckett, Douglas Pullin, Melissa Renee Python, Monty 14,69,140 79,164 148,150,190,191 99 99,194 79,177,182 137,150,160,194 58,109,125,153 157 162 8,125 14,69 89,160 99,150,180,194 100,140,198 125 125 148 CUQQ Quarles, Tresa Quigley, Dan 70, 72 ffRl' Radosevich, Brad Raines, Jackie Raines, Robyn Raines, Todd Ramsey, Wes Raub, Wayne Charles Ream, Jennifer Reday, Michelle 89 79 100, 138 79, 150 79 125 89 59, 100, Redmond, Laura26, 100, 140, 150, Reedy, Rhonda 236 165 188 169 154 177 164 188 140 185 166, 179 100, 140 Reich, Renee 89, 138, 150, 179 Reily, Desmond 194 Rexrode, Eric 100, 153, 194 Rhodes, Jimmy 150 Rice, Nicole 109, 125, 138, 178, 179, 197 Richardson, Matt 173 Riley, Desmond 125, 148, 154, 188, 195 Riner, Gary 15, 68, 70, 148 Rinker, Kenneth 70 Rinker, Larry 69 Rion, Rachel 100, 114, 137, 174, 175, 197 Ritenour, Carla 89, 166, 185 Roach, Eddie 198, 199 Roberts, Sarah 30, 34, 37, 42, 100, 114, 138, 148, 150, 175, 197 204 Robinson, Keith 80 164 Robison, Jimi 236 Rockingham Memorial Hospital 6 Rodgers, Teresa 46, 50 100 Rodriguez, David 100 160 Rodriguez, Nancy 89 100 Rolon, Franisco 70 Rooney, Jason 164 165 Rooney, Sean 100, 160, 162 198 Ross, Jon 164 Ross, Matt 137 Ross, Tom 70 Rouse, Charity 148 Rouse, Tim 148 Rowe, Beatrice 100, 140 Ruck, Holly 104, 123, 153, 154, 162, 185 Rudmin, Elizabeth 169 Ruff, Carter 148, 150 Runyan, Marnie 13, 60, 90, 150 fsSs Sampson, Ralph 15 Sandridge, Cheryl Ann 162 Sarver, Tim 44, 70, 161 Saum, Robert 46 Savage, Col 156 Index 233 Stewart, Tammy 157 School Spirit 22, 23 Schultz, Scott Robert 162 Scott, Gene 90, 183, 198 Scott, Linda 100, 166 Scott, Rayne 36, 90, 135, 138, 154, 197 Seal, John 188, 190, 191 Searles, Carlin 80, 152 Sellers, Jon 182, 183 Senfield, Matt 90, 176, 177 Senger, Lee 100, 153 Shaffer, Leslie 28, 29, 39, 105, 136, 137, 150, 162 Shank, Carol 18, 19, 37, 64, 105, 136, 137, 162, 171 Shank, Heidi 240 Sharpe, J Ann 100 Shaver, Andrew 160, 162 Sheets, Chris 29, 90 Sherman, Denise 101 Shifflett, Annette 140, 162 Shifflett, Anthony 164 Shifflett, Carol 140, 150, 162 Shifflett, David 81, 164 Shifflett, Jason 101, 190 Shiflet, Tim 160, 162 Shingler, Tim 104, 160, 162, 194 Shipe, Jackie 70, 140 Shipley, John 46, 164, 198 Shirkey, Jeannie 19 Shirts, Amy 150 Shoemaker, Dee Dee 162, 185 Shomo, Porter 11, 101 Showalter, Alicia37, 105, 132, 144, 154, 163, 187, 197 Showalter, Patrick 19, 78, 104, 132, 144, 148, 149, 154, 155, 163, 172, 194, 195, 237, 238, 239 Silver, William 16, 17, 101 Silvers, Wayne 183 Simmons, Sheli 20, 101, 153, 156 Simmons, Teresa 101 Simon, Dondi 4, 42, 59, 130, 138, 148, 150, 163, 170, 171, 188, 190, 191 Siron, Garnett 81, 140 Slayer, Oxo 101, 194, 195 Smith, Amy 90, 101, 143, 150, 163, 174, 175, 179, 197 234 Index Smith, Becky Smith, Danny 35, 101, 180 Smith, David 106, 107, 109, 160 Smith Gene Smith, Jennifer 101 Smith, Jerry 42, 46, 71, 144 Smith, Laura 156, 163 Smith, Lisa Smith, Randy Smith, Rebecca Lynn Smith, Wayne 140 Sparnes, Tina Spitzer, Andrea Spitzer, Jeffery Allen Spitzer, Tammy 140 190 163 101 135 148 204 101 153 163 183 168 163 163 64 f THE MISSISSIPPI MAN. During his English 10X class, sophomore Chris Layman cleverly disguised as Mark Twain regales his audience with anecdotes from his days on the black muddy river. Sponaugle, Amy Steele, Melissa 38, 101, 103, 150, Steele, Tracey Stein, Greg Stephens, Millie Stewart, Nancy Bobbi Jo Stickley, Stickley, Marianne Stone, Betsy Stone, Robert Stotler, Teresa Stover, Lee Straughen, Kelly 37, 101, 150, 101, 180, 101, 57, 71, 81, 90, 168, 169, 52, 60, 128, 130, 44, 90, 140 153 153 198 137 142 140 179, 187 64 101 148 140 101 160 Strickler, Aaron 4, 109, 124, 128, 185 Strickler, Cathy 14, 58, 71, 153 Strickler, Mary 31, 46, 62, 67, 71, 147 201 Stuter, Tracey 101 Sullivan, Brian 101, 237, 238 235 Sullivan, Wayne 16C Summers, Angie 175 197 Superlatives 104 Swartz, Scott 224 Swartz, Stanley 29, 71 143 'tT't Tallent, Tony 35, 52, 102, , 153 160 Temples, Brian 25, 78, 128, 205 Thompson, Abby 2, 90 185 194 Thompson, Andy Thompson, Jennifer Thompson, Matt 35,37 102 153 Thompson, Stephanie 102 Travers, Phil Travis, Eric 90, 138, 154, 160 Triple Trio 32 Tross, Julie 168 Truong, Kinh Truong, Van 102 Turner, Bill Twait, Pomee 102, 140 Tyler, Mark 102 uUu University of Virginia Updike, JJ 166, 194 214 197 153 168 180 138 150 188 137 169 102 140 71 150 133 168 VanDyke, Mary 104, 107, 114, 147, 153, Valley Mall 109 154, 174, 174, 175 'anDyke, Susan 12, 17, 95, 102, 114, 153, 156, 157, 175, 204 'edeIli, Jon 22, 27, 34, 35, 46, 95, 102, 148, 188, 236 lersen, Jill 128, 140, 153, 171 lersen, Steve 164 lonSeldeneck, Jeff 27, 95, 102, 154, 160, 271 Nadford, Heidi 102 Naggy, Susan 102 Nallace, Tommy 27 102 153 Nalters, Ben 102 Nalton, Bradley 12, 29, 91, 142 150 Nampler, Jim 64 Wampler, Sabrina 142 179 Warble, Athena 102 Warble, Dallas 91 140 Ward, Kristin 14, 71, 72, 150 236 Warner, Bobby 24 128 Warner, Jim 71 132 Warner, Tarie 140 153 Warren, Judy 42, 49, 67, 71, 130, 144, 147 Washington, Amy 102, 138, 150, 166, 167 197 Waters, Jeannine Wead, Adam Weaver, Kathryn 71, 102, 156, 197, Weems, Kirk Wester, Charlotte White, Larry Whitelow, Jenny Whitelow, Stacey Whitley, Chris Whitley, Clarence Whitzel, Carl Williams, Becky Williams, Cherise Williams, Jeff Wilt, Tinaka Kay Wine, Matt 17 Winter Activities Wise, Derek WM RA Wold, Joern-Egil Wolfe, Dave Wooddell, Tracey 71,72,210 78,164 204 52,103,156,157,204 91,140 46,49,71 166,167,197 182 160,180,181 194 180 103 128 185 154 46,78,96,103 128 95,103,153 160 33 132 108 98,99,103 50,51,71 103 128 Woodward, Mari Allison wright, Ed 71 Wszalek, Steve 71 Wynn, Brooke 83, 121, 128, 143 Wyse, Derek 132, 182 Wysong, Juanita 10, 44, 71 Yates, Ricky 50, 103, 160 Yokley, Porgie 182, 183 York, Chip 49, 91, 138, 150, 177 Ziegler, Trina 128, 150, 185 Zimmerman, Jon 128, 136, 137, 188 Zindler, Mark 128, 160, 161 Zirkle, Josh 44 f WRAP lT UP. Junior Tom Paul and atten- dance officer Cathy Grogg neatly fold the American flag, symbolizing not only the end of the day but also the end of the year. ,- I WN Qq FACE LIFT. Junior Jon Vedelli gives senior Jimi Robison a facial as part of Art II's end- of-the year project. The class made plaster cast masks for their final six weeks grade. As May drew to a close, summer plans put a choke hold on students and faculty alike. Seniors contemplated the end of an era with the approach of graduation, while others set their sights toward eight weeks of relaxation. Few stopped to acknowledge the current events that had shaped the world in which they lived during the past year. From the United States-U.S.S.R. K L x ... sh, QFOOD FINALE As the year began so it ended . . ' . . ' ' HEAT OF THE UNITE . Reaching lor the stars ls a part Kristin Ward and Tresa Quarles joined the faculty 25 ofiuniodaron Hughes-duty asjead singeffoy Havoc. 3f Hillefldale Park f0Y an end of the Yea' PICNC- Havoc was just one of the bands playing at this years Rock Nite. 236 Closing! Page Editor: Bilbrey s. Roberts my , , w f , 1:5 vii Q5 1 1.5254- M mzgq W-..,..,,w f'-K..- K -' ni f Y iw? Lf an ., WMQWM, W, ww, -Q' ' +5 :A r vQ,pa,Q,H ' , fl 'M , xg L,,. W , , V, ,W , . ,N E M M w ' ,rn , 238 ,X , V ,M 'Q' 1 A,,,, ,A v A., , Q, x awgz, 5' . . Fl, 2: 7. ww ff' iw WAX, w ,Q W . 1' ,QQ 4 X K 1 4 92 2 1 S , -wi, 5 xx 4-+. -W, 4 ,, ' V fn, . 141 'Fav ,. ww 'm' f 44 0 rj, 2 LOST IN LOVE. Juniors Mary Ann Eiland V' LL Li VLL, K and Rod Branner are oblivious to the others around them as they enjoy the magical night which they helped to create. tm i., K 'iii A We .K ,K wi: by of a plane crash in Detroit or little Jessica McClure who survived a 54 hour well en- trapment felt the love of the entire nation. Love and warmth turned into a positive competitiveness as the school SCA elec- tions heated up in ways similar to the Presidential election of 1988. Compaign tactics used by the students mocked those of the national candidates and students began to find themselves meshing with the real world. Real -world problemsikept the current eventstclass busy this year f as 'S 1 2 UP IN THE AIR! Junior Brian Sullivan in ZFLAME OF THE FUTURE..Senior Patrick mid-flight attempts a precocious maneuver Showalter, passes the responsibilities of the SCA while hacking, president on to iunior Aaron Lyons. ....i ,, . Closing 239 ,LL:LLL3,fLLL1LS,f f- aw-f:z,fszL:z,LsL LL Lf,w:LezwLf- ,mer f--f f-7 , -,54w:L:'-L ,- 1, kL'1 Q ? 7?Bioiog5i , MatfiQ Eng!i?3h and i Languhges tdb, TW? C?fTai 'Y LWaS e??9Ug fi? do' L. L With all the ghanggg we cquld stegrt aneyyg thgfend ofthe bgpk -gtimeio rejoipe, TheffSikar's l 3ii6en andLL2LothefQf ftoo L But all wereLON A HOT STREAK of biue. 3 H5335 1 Ypolnts agscusfhg fingeifhi freshman Arfgiia Bow? 1 59 dqffg3g 'Chqggi praggice in prgparaiiqn for g m LLLL LLL LLL Zf, L:,, L L3,L,,:f, L h.L, ,,, ,L ,LLLLL L, L LL, LL,L L L thejace mm, seniibr Robert 555188 551699351 reId3fQfiL ii 2' L A Q , L L L . . ,K L ix, L Lug v if ' Ao .lim Nipe warms gp the QYOWA Nit0fLQSl!ldeI!i5 LWBYQ LGWHIQUQQKL 815151hlddtiiiifiialldhiiiiibf V -of 1115 faculty members. W ' ' L Q' - - . ' ' a' f , .' v fv'f1v'r'1-'nw ',vm 1!'l51 P '1 'UHFBY' gn. A y f , r, f .A f , Q 1, by E QP- 'K 10 Llili 1 Lelia Crabtree, Mary Strickler, yearbook adviser I Taylor Publishing Rep. H :wa -53 If .V . . . .- 1 12 s, , rug y f - --we l. , 6- kim, Q 'K . , . r , ey.-A , , ' I all -.dw . S , . I 5 :www I A ...W- . 4 ,-Q Q 11, In I -' - 2 are A we vi I' Xia iv r Q an ' S4 . 1, Y , I 9 K+ .,,. . . ,L wr X .C ,T g A I - H , - ff' - ' .f:, A A I A - 1, be-,.,.,,,,,, N1 W Q5 If A A' A w-mi, ag ,A 1 +1 7yyI,y5'Mw. A Q' be Wflf If f I, .al -I.. we W, '79 KEY? .i Q., FINISHING A FANTASTIC FOOTBALL CAREER Kevm McNult and J y mmmy Henderson proudly dlsplay the commg of a e Dr B111 Powell, photography advlser LK