Homer L Ferguson High School - Mariner Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1988 volume:

Slide aia Table of Contents Opening, 2 Student Life 4 Portraits 28 Academics 96 Athletics 114 Activities 148 Community and School 180 Closing 214 THE MARINER VOLUME 27 1987-1988 FERGUSON HIGH SCHOOL 11 SHOE LANE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23606 PHONE (804) 599-8800 Instantly loads of scurrying teenagers coming from every di- rection are everywhere, with an equally active faculty busily mak- ing its way through the school. __ After school hours, there are still many people running around. One is carrying posters, one is with layouts and designs, still another in shorts is sweating furiously. What is going on? To the outsider, it is chaos. _ An ocean is as confusing. It consists of billions of waves ‘headed in an infinite number of directions. Only when one looks Anyone’s First Step | Into Our Halls Will Be Met by What Looks Like Confusion. at a group of these waves can it all make sense; a group makes one bigger wave with an obvious direction and a general purpose: to reach the shore. What at first may seem con- fusing inside our school can be clarified in the same way. Each individual at Ferguson strives for academic success, but with the many course schedules in the school, each may appear to be heading in his own direction. Our unity is more apparent when looking at the larger waves that consist of many students. CATCH THE WAVE! An individual with layouts and designs is part of a staff that creates our magazine, newspa- per, or our yearbook. The ath- lete belongs to a different team, but one with the same goal: ex- cellence. Other waves flow in unison, whether providing public service, organizing guest speak- ers, performing plays and mu- sicals, or participating in tour- naments. It is these activities that pull our individuality together and make us Ferguson High School... By Will David Photo by Staff Students show strong support for their athletic teams. tudent life of the 1987-88 school year began with a slight ripple and then became a larg- er and larger swell as we started to ‘‘Catch the Wave.’’ Students coasted along the top of a wave of activities, athletics, and academics with more spirit than ever. Enthu- ‘siasm surged as new friendships, trends, and habits formed within our halls. Members of the student body participated in such activities as Homecoming and football games as a group and achieved personal goals like good grade reports as individuals. Many students com- bined school oriented activities with outside hobbies, jobs, and classes. ® As the year progressed, we became as vast and varied as an ocean. Oe With a splash of that Mariner flash, Q new styles, new faces, and new classes, filled the halls to make us as great as we are! By Nora Murray Photo by Don Rush A favorite lunch pastime is spending time with friends. The many faces of the Mariners. Photo by Don Rush Sherry Mings demonstrates her talent by reciting a mono- logue. As John Osborne escorts Jackie Epperson, the other es- corts wait for their girl. Amy Weaver is Ist runner up. Photo by Tom Knox Photo by Tom Knox Shannon Moore walks the runway after winning Miss Congeniality. Leora Brinkley takes her last walk after being crowned Miss Mariner 1987. Photo by Tom Knox MISS MARINER _ wee Photo by Tom Knox Photo by Tom Knox Annually, the Senior Class, with the help of Mr. Pete Farmer and Miss Ethel Lewis, host the Miss Mariner Pageant. The chairman for 1987 was Laura Beach and her junior ap- prentice was Angela Saunders. Many long hours were put into the pageant to make it a special night for both the contestants and the spectators. The year’s theme was ‘‘New York, New York,” which gave the event a definite “Broadway’’ feeling. Each contestant was required to dress fash- ionably, both in casual wear and in formal wear. The five judges, who were chosen care- fully, critiqued the girls in the categories of Photo by Tom Knox Mark Morewitz entertains the audience while the con- testants change for their next number. Miss Mariner 1986, Beth Weaver, returns to perform one last time and crown Miss Mariner 1987. Nora Murray, representing the Art Club, models her formal wear. ere 5ne CoOm€S ee e@ casual wear, evening wear, personality, and expression, and also by a personal interview. The pageant was also judged by the girls. Each girl voted for one of her fellow con- testants who she felt was the easiest to get along with. The year’s “‘Miss Congeniality”’ winners were Felicia Royal and Shannon Moore. The five finalists were 4th runner-up, Sherry Mings; 3rd runner-up, Jodi Ivy; 2nd runner-up, Tammy Clemmons; and lst runner-up, Amy Weaver. The 1986-1987 ‘“‘Miss Mariner’’ was Leora Brinkley. By Angela Saunders See Photo by Tom Knox Simone Moses shows her individuality by sporting bal- loons with her casual wear. The contestants wait eagerly to introduce themselves and walk around the walkway. Photo by Tom Knox STUDENT LIFE Good “ imes “fogether Every year seniors are busy with spring activities, one of which is the Senior Banquet. On May 7, the class of ’87 held its senior banquet at the Fort Monroe Officers’ Club. It began at 7:00 p.m. and ended at 9:30 p.m. A warm welcome was given by Mark Morewitz, the senior class president. A dinner buffet was served followed by student entertainment. Shannon Moore and Bev McCargo sang “Always,” touching many as all began to re- alize that high school was finally ending. After the meal was over, the guests were introduced by Karren Langen, the senior class vice- president. Photo by Staff Tommy Yip anxiously receives his award for “Most Likely to Succeed.” Felicia Royal shows that she always stands out in a crowd. Photo by Staff SENIOR BANQUET The most exciting presentation of the ban- quet was the Senior Superlatives. Everyone clapped and cheered with great enthusiasm as Dr. Kilpatrick announced the seniors who were chosen by their classmates ag outstanding in- dividuals. The banquet ended with a film which showed seniors across America graduating, filled with both joy and sorrow at this special time of the year. The Senior Banquet, with the presentations and the recalling of many pre- vious events, really commemorated the many memories shared by members of the senior class along the 4 year road to graduation. By Christy Copeland Photo by Staff Mark Morewitz, Laura Beach, and Mr. Farmer address the Senior Class. Mr. Farmer and Mrs. Lamberton help clean up after the senior banquet. Kelly Smith and Dawn Mullen take time out fora quick pose. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Dr. K. congratulates Whitney Espich on receiving one of the many coveted Senior Superlatives Mark Morewitz, Sherry Mings, Karren Langen, Tracy Peeples, and Laura Beach are introduced as the class officers. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Class Colors Royal Blue and White Class Flower Red Rose Class Song “Lean On Me” Class Motto “The Best of Times’’ Photo by Staff Dr. Kilpatrick awards Dreux Coogan as “‘Best Look- ing.” Jay Krisik, Tammy Clemmons, Mark Henley, Tina Smith, Tracy Peeples, Doug Smith, Mark Rutter, and Juan Argenzio show their enthusiasm as they watch their classmates receive awards. Obviously this night is exciting for seniors! STUDENT LIFE Jim Duncan was awarded the prestigious Recco Clayton Award. Teachers watch attentively as awards are handed out. Whitney Espich ambles to receive the Margaret Ann Abbitt National Honor Society Scholarship. Photo by Mark Henley Photo by Mark Henley Mr. White announces one of the many awards. Daron Hall’s spectacular saxophone also amused the whole audience. Photo by Mark Henley AWARDS ASSEMBLY Photo by Mark Henley chieuing Ferguson’s annual Awards Assembly for 1987 highlighted the past year by recog- nizing many students for their academic and athletic achievements. Departmental awards were given out by various depart- mental heads, and others were recognized for attaining scholarships or winning ap- pointments to different prestigious institu- tions. These included the Governor’s school, The Margaret Ann Abbitt National Honor Society Scholarship, and the Virginia Tech 4 xcellence Scholarship Award. Many parents and spe- cial guests attended the event. The crowd was entertained by the Ferguson Jazz en- semble, with a musical selection ‘Disney Spectacular,’ and by the Ferguson Show choir. Students excelling in athletics were awarded “grant-in-aids,’’ including senior quarterback Lance Redding from Appala- chian State University, and offensive line- man Antonio Terry from Virginia State Uni- versity. By Greg Brooks Photo by Mark Henley Donaldo Harris receives an award from Mrs. Johnson. Marni Hankins and Laura Beach organize awards. . Photo by Mark Henley - Paul Lambine presents a plaque to Steve Newberry. Mark Morewitz walks up to receive an award. Crowd attentively watches the entertainment at the assembly. take i Photo by Mark Henley Photo by Mark Henley STUDENT LIFE eZ ONE MORE NIGHT “One More Night” was all that was asked for by the class of 1987. It all began as early as March and April, as seniors were thinking about Prom. While the girls were forever searching through dresses, each guy was being measured and fit for the perfect matching tux. At last the time came .. . Prom Night. This is known everywhere as a time for fine dining and dancing, but most important during prom season is picture taking. Grandparents, par- ents, and friends want to capture the memory of that special person all dazzled up for the most exciting night of his high school years. Dinner reservations are made only at the Photo by Tom Knox Melissa Salisbury, Todd Lanning, and Beth Nicolls wait to hear their names for the 1987 Prince and Princess line up. Melissa Salisbury helps to perfect J.T. Suttons ap- pearance. Photo by Tom Knox PROM most elegant restaurants. Such places as The Ship’s Cabin, Williamsburg Inn, and The Chaimberlain were ranked the most popular dining spots. After dinner, the heart of the evening rolled in: the dance. Couples arrived at the Ft. Monroe Officer’s Club around 8:30, and the excitement was obvious on beaming faces as they entered the club. A light horsd’oeuvre table was prepared for the seniors. Some danced while others sat at the tables with lots of friends. At 11:00 p.m., the Prom Court was an- nounced. It consisted of the princes Billy Cuffe, Donnell Davis, Corey Herben, Robert Jones, : Photo by Tom Knox Couples share a romantic time and wish for “One More Night.” Paul Wheatly entertains the senior class by sing- ing ‘““You Can Call Me Al.” Cathy Harmon and Shawn McCarthy became the 1987 Prom King and Queen. Frank Johnson, Jay Krisik, Todd Lanning, Shawn McCarthy, George Miller, Theodore Outlaw, Quinton Rainey, and Donarell Richardson. The princesses were Stacy Hunt, Kim Biggers, Tammy Clemmons, Hellena Freeman, Paige Gilliland, Cathy Harmon, Patrice Jones, Karren Langen, Beth Nicolles, Melissa Salisbury, Tina Smith, and Jamelle Wilson. Finally, Shawn McCarthy and Cathy Harmon were crowned King and Queen. They lead the next dance to “One More Night.” As the seniors danced through the night, they all knew that it would be one to remember. Photo by staff. Photo by Tom Knox Beth Vaness, Paul Anspaugh, Laura Beach, Keni Morge, Josh Vaughn, Mark Woodard, Robin Conner, Karen Kolar, and David Bradly watch intensely as the King and Queen are announced. Photo by Tom Knox Photo by Staff Photo by Tom Knox Photo by Staff Sarah Atkins and Dreux Coogan take time out to watch their friends dance. Paul Wheatly and date goof off with Pat Glaude on the dance floor. Dion and Marleen share an intimate moment together. STUDENT LIFE David Watkins and Karen Forbes sing to the crowd. The Queen (Robin Connor) places the pea under the | mattress for the ultimate test. The minstral (David Cross) begins the story. a a ee een ee $ Photo by Michael White SER s Photo by Michael White Mike David and Kathy Fitchett sing of love. | | The Princess (Marni Hankins) sympathizes with the mute king (John Osborne) Photo by Michael White MUSICAL Photo by Michael White OFF BROADWAY Once upon a time in a far off kingdom lived a manipulative, wicked queen and her quiet husband. The kingdom was filled with many ladies wishing to marry the wimpy Prince Dauntless. All were turned away as the domineering Queen, portrayed by Rob- in Connor, did everything in her power to discourage finding a wife for her son. Even- tually, the Queen met her match when confronted by the vivacious Princess Winifred. Once Upon A Mattress was a tremendous success for the Drama Depart- ment. Hours of preparation went into the direction and construction that helped to a Bee Photo by Michael White Photo by Michael White The Princess (Marni Hankins) demonstrates her strength to the Prince. Look at me when I’m screaming at you! Kate Fitzer and Mike David dancing. make the musical successful. A cast of sixty was carefully selected by Miss Quinn. Robin Connor was excellent on stage as the hateful Queen Agravain. John Osborn provided a perfect touch of humor with his performance of King Sextimus. Kathy Fitchett and Mike David were impressive together as the “‘love struck’’ couple. David Watkins shined as the timid Prince Dauntless. Marni Hankins was excellent in her portrayal of the independent Princess Winifred. Many more helped to contribute to the success of the musical. Miss Quinn and the drama department were pleased with the outcome of Once Upon A Mat- tress. By Hope Phillips Photo by Michael White The Prince (David Watkins) moans over the loss of yet another Princess. The Queen and Wizard conspire. STUDENT LIFE 16 Kristy Satchell shows how much energy she has left after a week of camp. ie Photo by: Jennifer Bocrie Nora Murray and Sharon Smith head out to the sun at Buckroe Beach. SUMMER FUN While working at the pool, Susan Curbow takes time out to listen to the radio. David Ashley catches the wave. Photo by: Staff Drawn by: Ron Holliday tudents go “‘all out” to enjoy their summers, and many be- lieve this past one was one of the best. Many students spent their time at local beaches, including Virginia Beach, Buckroe, Croatan, Nags Head, and Hatteras. Some of the attractions at the beach were surfing, windsurfing, sailing, ““catching the rays,’ and having beach parties and cookouts. Graduating seniors had a week of fun with their friends after graduation at ws ; Photo by: Staff eh fen Ron Holliday, Mike David, and friend watch for a “swell” at Hatteras. Eric King practices fancy maneuvers on his bike. Photo by: Staff Ser “Fun CATCHIT... ““Beachweek,”’ in Nags Head, N.C. Temperature s climbed to almost unbear- able heights, but that did not keep any from participating in their favorite activities. Le- gion Post 255 baseball was a main attraction for several hot summer nights. Many stu- dents also spent their summer working as lifeguards, driving instructors, cashiers, and bagboys. Copy by: Beth Lanehart Photo by: Staff Beth Lanehart and Amy Weaver get ready to go out after a day at the beach. Chris, Juan, Jose, and George relax on the porch of their cottage during Beach Week. STUDENT LIFE 16A 16B ropico was the theme of Home- coming week. Students participat- ed in several activities during this exciting time, whether preparing for the assembly or decorating the floats, The cheerleaders lead the school in cheers and chants to arouse the spirit of each student. The Ferguson Singers entertained the student body with songs di- rected by Mrs. Johnson. While the Home- coming Court was announced, the band played a special song to capture the mo- ment. All week, students anxiously waited to find out who would be the next Homecoming Queen. The cheerleaders and the football players gather together to show their hidden talent by singing “Always .” Photo by: Don Rush Photo by: Staff Angela Saunders, Melissa Anthony, and Darren Hall show great pride in being the hosts in the Home- coming assembly. Photo by: Don Rush Photo by: Staff Members of the senior class prove that they Mr. Anderson is ready for the assembly to begin. are 1 by showing their spirit. i � at Photo by: Don Rush The Ferguson Singers enjoy entertaining 11 dazzling senior football players are honored the school. to escort the members of the Homecoming Court. Photo by: Staff HOMECOMING The class of ’88 won first place in the float competition for the fourth consecutive year. Fans came out to support their team on Friday night at Todd Stadium. Saturday night, at 8:00, students started arriving at the dance. Everyone enjoyed dancing and talking with friends. At 11:00, the dance was over and the floor was empty. Students knew that this week would not be soon forgotten. For the 4th consecutive year the class of ’88 has won first prize in the Homecoming parade. ot : tof 2 aN Photo by: Staff Coach Iseley and several football players watch fellow team-mates attempt victory. Photo by: Staff Photo by: Debbie Harrel Friends take time out to talk after dancing. Students enjoy dancing to the beat of the music played by Rockin Reggie. Photo by: Staff Derek Whitaker and Greg Brooks struggle to Issiah and Peaches go all out at the dance. recover a fumble. plete Photo by: Max Delmar STUDENT LIFE 16C WHO’S THAT GIRL? The 1987-1988 Homecoming Queen, Jill Seltzer, escorted by Derek Porter, proudly receives her crown during the halftime presentation. dill is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Seltzer of Newport News. Donaldo Harris serenades the Homecoming Court with “Three Times A Lady” during the pep as- sembly. Photo by: Don Rush The Homecoming Court stands together in The Color Guard stand in attention during the their formal attire, with members of the var- _ singing of the National Anthem. sity football team as their escorts. 16D HOMECOMING Photo b y: Don Rush Senior, Susan Curbow, escorted by Kenny Crenshaw. Junior, Tara Whithead, escorted by Daric Jackson. Junior, Kathryn Gentry, escorted by David Ashley. | | Sophomore, Takita Newby, escorted by Toraine Pat- Sophomore, Niki Hines, escorted by Paul Thompson. Freshman, Janice Thompson, escorted by Scott Cooke. rick. Photos by Debbie Harrell STUDENT LIFE 17 It’s Not Over June of every year marks an end. An end of childhood, yet the beginning of real lives. This is graduation time. For some, college is the next step. Others will get married or get jobs. But, everyone realizes that high-school is Over. Commencement exercizes took place at the Hampton Coliseum on June 14 at 8:00 P.M. The guest speaker was Mr. Phillip Hamilton, Vice Principal of Dunbar Middle School. As the graduates marched to re- photo by staff Salutatorian Mark Woodard begins his speech of encouragement. The Hampton Coliseum begins to fill with friends and relatives of the graduates. photo by staff GRADUATION ceive their diplomas, happy faces were seen, yet tears were welling in the eyes of many.on stage and in the audience. This was the last time the Class of ’87 was formally assem- bled together forever. Thoughts ranged from “Will I ever see these people again?” to “It’s finally over!’ and “I made it!” Emo- tions ran rampant throughout the Coliseum. When the ceremony ended, the graduates left to go home, to a party, to Beach Week, and to begin their lives. ™ . photo by staff Mr. Phillip Hamilton was the guest speaker at the ’87 commencement. Miss Tilley rushes in late looking rather hurried. Dawn Mullen prepares to leave the stage after receiving her long-awaited diploma. By Nora Murray = ae | sesaneieietme ee photo by staff “We’re outta here, with enthusiasm!’’ concludes Tommy Yip in his Valedictory Address. The Class of ’87 changes their tassels to the left side of their caps to indicate that they are now high school graduates. photo by staff SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS ORGANIZATIONS Ferguson High School Band Scholarship Donald R. Rapp Lambda Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship Sherry L. Mings Margaret Ann Webb Abbitt National Honor Society Scholarship Whitney T. Espich Margaret Ann Webb Abbitt Senior Keyette Scholarship Beth A. VanNess Margaret Lane Memorial Award Patrick W. Davis Newport News Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Scholarship Annise P. Leonard Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Scholarship Robert L. Jones Walter-Hearst Scholarship Catherine E. Harmon W. Phil Wynn Memorial Scholarship Award Julia L. Johnson COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Appalachian State Athletic Grant-in-Aid Lance S. Redding Commonwealth College Scholarship Charles Wayne Russell Indiana Universtiy Honors Division Scholarship Whitney T. Espich Mary Washington College Regional Scholarship Rebecca S. McHugh Virginia State Athletic Grant-in-Aid Antonio E. Terry Virginia Tech Engineering Merit Scholarship Sherry L. Mings Virginia Tech Marshall Hahn Engineering Merit Scholarship ....Thomas W. Yip Virginia Tech Merit Scholarship Mark T. Woodard Virginia Tech Scholar Award Sherry L. Mings BIN ABECEIPOCHOIATDAWAIG. (2-2 2 ited he ha ope isn 2 Sharon R. Palmer MILITARY ACADEMY ACCEPTANCE The United States Military Academy, West Point Dreux E. Coogan ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Air Force ROTC Type I Four-Year Scholarship (University of Miami) Patrick W. Davis Mr. Gurkin adds that special touch with some help from Mr. Holland. photo by staff photo by staff Mrs. Roseman gets a helping hand from fellow teachers to look just right. STUDENT LIFE n Comes the InCome n order to finance what he belives to be the ‘“‘expensive”’ life, today’s teenager finds it necessary to work. So, he may look for employment in an infinite num- ber of places, most commonly in the mall, at fast food restaurants, at grocery stores, or at ice cream parlors. Most of his money is saved for the “‘perfect’’ car, college, or is spent on clothes and the weekend. Wages range from $2.10 an hour for waiting tables oe e Photo by Denise Ballance Chris Maclauchlin buses tables at Bill’s Seafood. Tris h Kalns shows a shoe to a customer at Hofheimers. While Working a birthday party at Putt-Putt Jeff Wright hands out candy to young children. Photo by Denise Ballance WORKING FOR MONEY to $4.50 an hour, with many students mak- ing “time and a half” on Sundays. Although the teen will often insist the reason for working is the money, admittedly having a job during high school will prove beneficial in the future. By holding a job successfully, he is establishing a pattern that may get him ahead even in years after his financially difficult teens. By Denise Ballance Photo by Denise Ballance Bobby Dolecki prices groceries in the back of Food Lion. Shelly Turner checks out a video at National Video. Photo by Denise Ballance Photo by Denise Ballance Photo by Denise Ballance Amy Dunlap waits while a customer fills out a check. Nora Murray fits a customer with a jacket while working at Stiches. Ronnie Rosenbaum rings up candy at Hidenwood Pharmacy. Photo by staff ‘e Photo by Denise Ballance Photo by Denise Ballance Jeff Hyder gathers carts at Food Lion. Clarance Armstrong stocks groceries in the back of Food Lion. Photo by Denise Ballance STUDENT LIFE Brian Hollifield is amazed to find particles in his drink. Friends eat a variety of foods from the cafeteria. Friends, J.J. Macarthy and Becky Olds, goof off at the dance. Photo by Donnie Rush . Photo by Becket Childress Photo by Becket Childress Friends occupy their normal table at lunch. Lisa Parker and Becket Childress enjoy their senior privilege of going out to lunch. Karen Mosley, Beth Hardison, and Kim Thomas : = - discuss weekend plans during lunch. ots cats am or , Pee ayy by Staff FOODS AND FRIENDS One of the favorite breaks in our busy day is lunch time. Much thought and planning has gone into feeding a large number of people in a very short amount of time. At the same time the students are given alternatives and choices about their lunch. The seniors enjoy the privilege of eating lunch off campus. They get into the largest cars available, and they go to one of the nearest fast food restaurants which are McDonalds, Hardees, Wendys, Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, Peter Piper Pizza, and the Subway Sta- tion. The few seniors that remain at school during lunch go into the cafeteria which is specially des- ignated for them. They also have a line which only they can go through. Underclassmen do not have the privilege of leav- ing campus. Instead they migrate to the school wg Photo by Lisa Parker Photo by Becket Childress Marty Chadwick insists that Donaldo Harris clean out his locker. Photo by Donnie Rush Jose Argenzio, Mike David, and Katie Allen converse in the hall during lunch. THE LUNCH BUNCH cafeteria where a variety of foods are available to choose from. Those who are watching their weight are usually found in the salad line. Others, who are not as concerned about dieting, go through the snack line. For others who want a hot meal, there is the choice of hamburgers, pizza, and the specialty of the day. While most students chose to eat in the cafeteria, there are many others who enjoy eating outside the building or in the halls. Besides eating, many other activities are occuring during lunch time. Some of the students go to the library to do homework or study for tests. Probably the largest part of the students find a quiet spot to visit with friends and catch-up on the latest gossip. Some of the more energetic students find an area to participate in sports. By Becket Childress Photo by Denise Ballance McDonald’s sign lights up the night. Friends sit together in the main cafeteria. Photo by Lisa Parker Friends discuss their upcoming test. STUDENT LIFE We've Got “(he Look Trends and fashions play an important role in eve- ryday student life. Throughout the year, eyes are fo- cused on the many different styles that sweep through the halls. One can not help but spot the many kinds of denim wear, over-sized sweaters, sweatshirts bearing a wide variety of college names, stylish mini-skirts, and different types of shoes. Wherever one goes in the school, students are always trying to achieve a perfect look. Stone-wash denim, from jackets to mini’s and from shirts to shoes to purses are always found. Although the items can be worn in different combinations, some people make their whole outfit denim. Mini-skirts are a big hit also this year. Roaring back from the 50’s and 60’s mini’s are in! These are found very short, baggy or tight, and in various colors. Over- Photo by Staff Students put a lot of money into formal dresses for special dances. Bobby Dolecki, Angela Saunders, and Greg Beach keep warm by wearing college sweat shirts. Photo by Lisa Parker TREND AND FASHIONS sized sweaters are added to help top off the intended “casual” look. In the shoe department, leather ankle-high boots, Sebagos, 9-West, and tennis-shoes (such as REEBOK, ADIDAS, FILA, and CONVERSE) are most frequently worn. To finish off the perfected style, colored socks that match the clothing are added. Extra accessories like necklaces, earrings of all sizes, bangles, watches, anklets, hair bows, and banana clips are worn to dress up the overall appearance. Trends often center around cars, surfing, and party- ing. Most students fix-up their bumpers with person- alized license plates and stickers of all kinds. For surf- ing, Cape Hatteras, Nags Head, and Virgina Beach are always at the top of the list. Student gatherings take place anywhere at anytime. by Lisa Parker Photo by Don Rush Students step into style with the shoes they find most comfortable. Trina Fletcher is stylin’ and profilin’ in her denim skirt and top. Mrs. Silvey proves that the students aren’t the only ones who know how to dress. Photo by Nora Murray Photo by Lisa Parker Photo by Lisa Parker This sign shows that Stitches is the place to go for Coca-Cola clothes. Found in various colors, Coca-Cola shirts hang on the racks waiting to be bought. Sporting her black stone-wash jeans, Sheree Savage is glad to finally be standing in the lunch line. Photo by Nora Murray Photo by Nora Murray Photo by Lisa Parker Marvin Chadwick prefers to match his Nikes with his Carolina sweat shirt. Surfing is a favorite pastime for professional surfer Wess Lane. Bold prints dominate plain sweat shirts as shown ait cone gg by Scott Cooke. Photo by Nora Murray STUDENT LIFE In the class to class survey, the students voted on their favorites. Each was given a poll to fill out during his leisure time. The votes were then counted, and the results crystal clear. At that time it truly showed the Mariner Choice was... Ace Actress 1. Lisa Bonet 2. Kim Fields 3. Joan Collins Chiche Car 1. BMW 2. Lamborgini 3. Porsche Crafty Concert 1. Fresh Festival 2. Run-DMC OPINION POLL Admired Actor 1. Bill Cosby 2. Bruce Willis 3. Michael J. Fox Crack Comedian 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Bill Cosby 3. Howie Mandell Devastating Dancer 1. Janet Jackson 2. Rockin Reggie 3. Michael Jackson Awesome Album 1. I’m Bad 2. Salt ’n Pepper 3. Whitney Crack Comedian 1. Whoopi Goldberg 2. Joan Rivers 3. Rosanna Barr Dashing Designer 1. Ralph Lauren 2. Piere Cardin 3. Guess Def D.J. 1. Bobby Roscoe 2. The Bull 3. Shag Nasty Grooving Groups 1. New Edition 2.4x4 BaUZ Radical Restaurants 1. Chi-Chi’s 2. Rock-ola Cafe 3. McDonalds Tantalizing TV Shows 1. Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Family Ties Faddish Foods 1. Pizza 2. Seafood 3. Chicken Fantastic Flick 1. Principal 2. Disorderlies 3. Predator Sizzling Soaps 1. All My Children 2. One Life To Live 3. General Hospital Vicious Video 1. I’m Bad 2. Pleasure Principle 3. Doing It All For My Baby Fantastical Football Team 1. Chicago 2. Washington 3. Ferguson Paramount Party Places 1. Union Hall 2. Skating Rink 3. Inner Circle Seductive Song 1. Come Over 2. I Need Love 3. Always Victorious Vocalist TELS Coolr) 2. Luther Vandross 3. Huey Lewis STUDENT LIFE Each Mariner has an individual and com- pletely original involvement in the school. There are more than 1,800 unique per- sonalities that blend and entwine to make up our student body, faculty, and staff. Every individual has specific beliefs, am- bitions, and priorities. The student body is the largest group within the school and is the purpose of its existence. The faculty is the culmination of many individuals’ years of dedication, education, and experience, whose goal is to make the students more knowledg eable in many aspects. The staff is the least recognized group here that holds ‘the most duties. From feeding everyone to making sure that there are paper towels in the bathrooms, they are always there fa- cilitating the operation of our school. This array of characteristics is essential to make Ferguson the unimitated institution it has become. By Nora Murray Photo by Staff David Watkins uses his computer to ease up on his work load. For most couples, pictures provide a special memory from the RAN Ry 4 Homecoming dance. Rtas AL uYY YY) VV VW Photo by Staff 30 Captains of the ship The “‘Captains”’ of our Mariner Ship are the faculty, staff and administra- tion. They are our guide to each new adventure and experience in school. They help us prepare for what’s ahead in the future. We all work together efficiently to make learning effective, but exciting as well. We all found that with a little hard work, a little pa- tience, and a little dedication, we could make our ship sail very smooth- ly. Everyone of the crew is an im- portant part of the learning process. Longer class time for learning, more strict attendence rules and less as- semblies are what this year’s “captains” are doing to improve our academic program. Also this year, our “captains” are better preparing stu- dents for SAT’s, semester exams, De- partmental Vocabulary Test, and are EXCELLENCE helping in meeting graduation re- quirements. Often teachers will stay after school to give assistance with a lesson or to give a make-up test. The Mariner’s Staff are also in- voled in activities, clubs, athletic events, and social events. Most teachers are sponsors of some or- ganization, class or club. They help them raise money for special events and act as an advisor when needed. Our administration is not just a group of advisors with a degree, they are our friends. If a student has a problem, he can talk to his teacher or counselor for help. The staff here goes out of their way to help students succeed in the real world after high school. WITH ENTHUSIASM ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS Mrs. Lamberton and Mrs. Sharpe discuss the Academic Pep Assembly. FACULTY Dr. John W. Kilpatrick Principal B.S.; Atlantic Christian, M.Ed.,C.A.S.; College of William and Mary, ED.D.; Nova University Robert Cottingham Ass’t Principal B.A., M. Ed., C.A.S.; William and Mary Bobby Cropper Ass’t Principal B.A.; Norfolk State University M.A.; Hampton University Marianne Lamberton Ass’t. Principal B.A.; Carson-Newman College M. Ed.; Old Dominion University Dr. John W. Kilpatrick Judith Allen Health and Physical Education B.S.; Longwood College Connie Anastasiou Clerical Staff Gary Anderson Band Director B.M.; James Madison University Marika Anthony Social Studies B.S., M.A., C.A.G.S.; Old Dominion, College of William and Mary Lorraine Arduini Math B.S.; Indiana University of Pa. Martha Askew Math B.S., M.Ed.; N.C.C.U.; College of William and Mary Donna Babb Clerical Staff Nelson Baker Staff Aid Joyce Ballard English B.A.; St. Augustine College Ann Barker Science B.S.; Longwood, M.A.; College of William and Mary Sandra Benvie Math B.S., M.S.; James Madison University Ester Berkley Clerical Staff Debbie Berry Math B.A.; Virginia Tech, S.U. Peggy Biggins Guidance Counselor B.S.; James Madison University M.S.; College of William and Mary Donald Bock Guidance Counselor B.A.; Washington and Lee University M. Ed.; Clemson University Gloria Boone Special Education B.S.; Norfolk State University Robert Boswinkle Math and Science B.S., M.S., Aro. Engineering; Perdue University, University of Virginia Grace Bowie Library Staff Robert Cottingham Bobby Cropper Marianne Lamberton PORTRAIT Agnes Brabrand English Journalism B.S., Journalism, M.Ed.; West Virginia University, Concord College, College of William and Mary Samuel Branch Custodial Staff Catherine Braxton Home Economics B.S.; Virginia State University Ora Brinkley Social Studi es B.S.; Virginia State University, College of William and Mary denever Brown Business M.A., Supervision and Management, B.S., Business Education; Hampton University, Virgina State University Kaye Brown Foreign Language B.A., Spanish, French; Texas Southern University Deborah Buchanan Marketing Education B.S., Distributive Education, M.S., Secondary Education, Virginia Commonwealth University Melanie Buckland Foreign Language B.A., Spanish, Southern College of Seventh-Day Adventists Leon Bynum Social Studies B.S., Socialogy; St. Paul Evelyn Campbell Cafeteria Staff Larry Capps : Technology Education B.S.; Old Dominion University Floyda Carter Marketing Technology B.S.; Business Education; M .E., Education Media; Virginia State University Buddy Childress Math B.S., M.A., C.A.G:S.; College of William and Mary, Hampton University Don Coccoli Social Studies M.A., History; M.A., Social Studies: Penn State Rebecca Congleton Business B.S., M.A.; East Carolina University, Old Dominion University dohn Conley, Jr. Science B.S., History; Political Science: Radford University Mary Cooper Business B.S., M.S.; Radford University, Virginia Tech, $.U. Sy!via Custer Business B.S., M.S.; Longwood College, Virginia Tech, and State University Melody DeBerry Clerical Staff Sue Deuell Cafeteria Staff Bye FACULTY Joseph DeVincentis Science B.S.. M_A.; University of Notre Dame, University of Buffalo Cathy Dress Speech Psychometrist Jacqueline East Special Education B.S.; Virginia State University Yvonne Eaton Custodial Staff dane Edwards Science B.S., M_A.; University of Alabama Barbara Eger Foreign Language B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Oberlin College, Middlebury College, Indiana University Jimmie Espich English B.S.; University of Kentucky dane Evans Math B.S., M.Ed.; Radford University, College of William and Mary Bertha Fannin Clinic Riverside Hospital School of Nursing, University of Virginia Otis James Farmer Marketing B.S., M.Ed; Virginia Commonwealth University. Old Dominion University Shirley Fitzgerald Special Education Aide Joann Fivel English B.S.; Longwood College Nancy Ford Clerical Staff Carol Frenck Social Studies B.S.; East Carolina University Diana Gahan Foreign Language B.A., M.Ed.; Longwood College, Virginia Commonwealth University, University of Michigan Jeanette Garris Cafeteria Staff Chester Gaskins Custodial Staff Kay Gentry Volunteer Judy Gover Special Education B.S., M.S.; Western Illinois University, University of South Florida Charles Groves NJROTC | PORTRAITS David Gurkins Science B.S. Ind. Arts, B.S. Meteorology, M:S Counselor of Education; East Carolina University, Oklahoma State University, Southern Illinois: University Dolores Halberg Social: Studies B.A; Christopher Newport College Roxanne Hall Math B.S. Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Elena Henning Marketing B.S.; Old Dominion University Fred Herstrom Social Studies BA MS:: State: College ‘of Washington, Christopher Newport: Callege. Old: Daminian : University: Rodney Hespenhide:: BA = Christapher 3 FACULTY Joe Lewis Keesee Custodial Staff Martha Kelly English B.A.; Duke University Janet Kessler Guidance B.S.; Longwood College, College of William and Mary Charles Kinnison Technology Education A-AS.. B.S: Tidewater Community College, Old Dominion University Paul Lambine Industrial Arts ASS BAS MA Salem College: Appalachian State University Ethel Lewis Social Studies B:SHampton: Institute Linda MacDonald Guidance BALMS: Collegeof Witham:and Mary, Old Dominton- University “Paul Macklin: Health:and Education Linda Phillips Physical Education B.S.; Old Dominion University Lynne Pierce Social Studies B.A., M.A. Science in Education; Longwood College, University of Virginia, Old Dominion University dessie Powell Social Studies B.S., Social Studies, M.S., Guidance; Virginia State University Pamela Pressley Special Education B.S., Psychology, M.A., Special Education; Virginia State University, Hampton University Clarence Price Cafeteria Staff Pat Quinn Fine Arts B.S.; English Drama Education Barbara Raines English B.S., M.A.; Coker College, College of William and Mary Betsy Redman Staff Aide Mary Rice Cafeteria Staff Theima Richardson Custodial Staff Annette Rimkus English B.A., M.A.; Barry University, Florida State University Margaret Ritchie Science B.S.; Longwood College Ruth Robinson English B.S., M.A.; Bennett College, Hampton University, Old Dominion University Sarah Rogers Math B.A., College of William and Mary Anne Roseman Library Science B.A., M.Ed., M.L.S.; Boston University, University of Maryland, Florida State dim Ryan Physical Education A.A., B.S.; Chowan College, College of William and Mary Alice Saunders Custodial Staff Rossi Schlosser Special Education B.S. Education; Virginia Commonwealth University, College of William and Mary Bruce Scott Health, Physical Education B.S,; Hampton University Betty Sharpe Science B.S., M.T.S.; Greensboro College, College of William and Mary | i 3 | ) FACULTY Stephen Shine Science B.S. Geology, M.S. Educational Administration and Supervisor; Old Dominion University Gwendolyn Sifen English B.A.; College of William and Mary Bobby Silvey Business B.S.; Western Kentucky University Beverly Simmons Math B.S.; Virginia State University dani Smith Special Education B.S., M.Ed.; Sul Ros University, Old Dominion University Frances Snyder Cafeteria Staff Lucy Spragley Cafeteria Staff Patricia Stebbins Custodial Staff dean Storck Music B.S., M.A.; New York State University, Columbia University Anne Tew Picture ' English, Foreign Language _ EN : S p. sett. j A.B., M.A.; College of William and Mary, Not mn . = ii : George Washington University P 2 ° j Hil E Bonnie Tilley Available ; ] AS! English B.A.; Christopher Newport College Harry Truhart Marketing B.S., M.A.; St. Paul’s College, Hampton University Lealie VanDeren English B.A.; Christopher Newport College Sharon Vitello Special Education B.A.; University of South Florida William Wagner CDR Military Science B.S. Business Administration; Moravian College Lillie Walker English B.S. Education; Hampton University Goerge Walters Physical Education A.B., M.Ed.; Ellon College, Hampton Institute Linda Warren Cafeteria Staff Mariln Watkins Physical Education B.S.; Norfolk State University Annette Watson Foreign Language B.A.; Meredith College | PORTRAITS Thomas Wertz Coordinator of Psychological Services James White Art A.A.S. Commercial Art, B.S. Art Education; Thomas Nelson Community College, Old Dominion University, James Madison University Susie White Math B.A.; Christopher Newport College Doris Williams Business B.S., Hampton University dohn Winfield, Jr. Custodial Staff Carolyn Ray Woodard Social Studies B.A. Secondary Education; Radford University Mark Yewcic Head Baseball Coach FACULTY Photo by Staff Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Sharpe are going over last minute details with Mr. Cropper before the final curtain goes up on graduation. Photo by Staff ate pM he ie sinc es ee Bi Be eS aR erin eee (= Ls hee Photo by Staff Mr. Winfield takes a break from repairing the door, to have his Photo by Mrs. Roseman picture taken. eee, Photo by Mrs. Roseman Betsy Redman dresses up as a witch for Halloween. Sue Johnson shows her Halloween spirit by dressing up as a pumpkin. | PORTRAITS | The Senior Class, under leadership of Pres- ident Kim Jackson, Vice President Beth Hardis- on, Secretary Susan Davis, Treasurer Tonyia Johnson, and Reporter-Historian Karen Moseley, worked hard to prove that the class of ’88 would not be soon forgotten. To lower the cost of Senior Dues, the class sold candy sticks. Dues this year included things such as Prom tickets, Senior Banquet tickets, yearbook, Class of ’88 T-shirts and many other additions. The class of ’88 started out the year by win- ning the homecoming Spirit Chain by purchasing the most links and winning the Homecoming Float contest for the fourth year in a row! The highlights of the year are the Senior spon- sored Miss Mariner and Senior Leadership Day. The exciting events this year was receiving cap and gowns. Also, receiving graduation presents. This year the Senior Banquet and the Senior Prom are to be held at the Ft. Monroe Officer’s Club, located on the Chesapeake Bay. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Class of ’88 will be remembered even as the tide rolls out. Photo by Staff Virginia O’Meara shows her senior enthusiasm. Abbitt, Joanna F. Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Literary Society 12; AFS 12; FBLA 10, 12 Addison, Kimberly M. V Field Hockey 11; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Adelman, Valarie S. Drama Club 12; Windjammer 10, 11 (Business Manager), 12; SADD 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10 (Secretary), 11, 12; Miss Mariner 10 Allen, Micheal R. Art Club 12; Computer Club 9; Drama Club 11, 12; Masters Guild 12 Alvis, Laura C. Latin Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9; AfS 10, 11 Ammons, Laura A. Anthony, Melissa C. Tennis 12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; French Club 9, 10 (Pres.), 12; Keyettes 10; NHS 11, 12; SADD 12; Gi rls’ State 11; TAG 12; FBLA 12; ICC 11 (Pres.); Model UN 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11 (Vice Pres.); Flag Corps 10, 11; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12 (Chairman); Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 10, 11, 12 Argenzio, Jose Argus, Deanna L. JV Cheerleaders 9; JV Soccer 9; Outdoor Track 9; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; SADD 12; Pep Club 9; Science Club 12; AFS 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; HRA 9 SENIORS photo by Staff Channing Cole and Josie Eggers pal around. Arline, Gregory JV Baseball 9, 10; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 9, 10; V Football 11, 12; JV Wrestling 9 Armstrong, Clarence Arnold, Albert C. Arrington, Antonio L. NJROTC Class 10, 11; DECA 10, 11; FBLA 11 Ashley, David B. Ashley, Richmond A. Askew, Verneeda C. French Club 9; Pep Club 9; DECA 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); FBLA 10, 11; NJROTC 9; Homecoming Comm. 9; Competitive Events Autry, Brian D. Spanish Club 9, 10; Computer Club 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Society 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; AIASA 11; FBLA 10, 12 Baines, Melanie K. French Club 10, 11; Forensics 11; Science Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 | PORTRAIT Baker, Kimberly M. Baker, Venus M. Baldwin, Carolyn Ballance, Sandra D. German Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; SADD 12 (Pres.); Yearbook Staff 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Ballard, Donald Banks, Shannon R. FBLA 10, 11, 12 Banton, Melinda K. JV Field Hockey 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Literary Society 12; AFS 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Barnard, Ronald W. JV Field Hockey 11 (Manager); V Field Hockey 11 (Manager); Drama Club 10, 11; SADD 12; Marching Band 9, 10 Barrett, Jacqueline Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Marching Band 9, NO), Wa, 2 Bell, Nycinda N. Office Asst. 10; DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10 Belott, Tracy D. FBLA 11 Bennett, Robbyn P. A Cappella Choir 10, 11 Bishop, Wendelt NJROTC Drill Team 9; NJROTC Class 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, Wik, WW Blackwell, Tammy Y. Blake, Jennifer J. SENIORS Blanford, Kyle F. JV Soccer 9, 10; V Soccer 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Computer club 11; JV Wrestling 9; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 11 Block, Brenda C. JV Cheerleaders 10; JV Field Hockey 9, 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Library Asst. 10; SADD 12; Homecoming Comm. 10, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Bondurant, Rebecca A. Bott, Louis J. JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; Outdoor Track 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 11, 12; JV Wrestling 9 Bowling, Pixie E. French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10; Literary Society 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 : : Boyer, Kimberly A. Spanish Club 10; Literary Society 11, 12 (Pres.); Majorettes 12; Miss Mariner 11, 12 Brewer, Melissa A. Art Club 9; VICA 12 Britton, Richard E. German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; NJROTC 11; FBLA 9 Brown, Annie M. Brown, Joseph L. Brown, Neil JV Football 10; V Football 11; Softball 10; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12 Brown, Shelly A. Byrd, Patrice E. JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; JV Field Hockey 9, 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11 Cain, Cheri L. Call, Bruce W. JV Baseball 9, 10; V Baseball 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Jr. Exchange Club 11, 12; FBLA 10 ue PORTRAITS Campbell, Ronald D. Carter, Derrick A. NJROTC Drill Team 12; NJROTC 9, 10, 12; DECA 9, 10, 11, 12 Carter, Irene D. Guidance Asst. 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Cephas, Stacy L. Chadwick, Marty Cherry, Robert G. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; FBLA 12; Model UN 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 12 Chewning, Dana L. Childress, Becket R. JV Field Hockey 9; V Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Softball 10, 12; Spani sh Club 10, 11, 12; JV and V Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Manager); SADD 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; AFS 12; FBLA 11 Clark, Allyson, L. Outdoor Track 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Office Asst. 11; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10 Clark, Amy E. French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11; DECA 11, 12 Cobb, Willie Colby, Christine Gymnastics 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Cole, Channing, C. French Club 9, 10, 11; Windjammer 12; AFS 11; DECA 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11 Coltrain, Elaine P. HOSA 10, 11, 12 Conway, Michael S. SENIORS Cooke, Scott D. V Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; Intramurals 9; Key Club 11; Yearbook Staff 12 Cooper, Andrew Cope, Tammy L. French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; SADD 11; Homecoming Comm. 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 9, 10 Copeland, Amy C. JV Cheerleaders 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; DECA 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Cordo, Peter D. Cosby, Shelli L. Pep Club 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11; Class Officer 11 Couch, Kevin S. Tennis 12; AIASA 9; VICA 12 Covington, Silas R. Cross, David S. Cuffie, Marlene A. Curbow, Susan R. JV Cheerleaders 10; JV Field Hockey 9, 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10; Intramurals 12; Masters Guild 11; AFS 11; FBLA 12; Model UN 11; SCA Congress 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 9, 10; NHS 12 Daggs, Amanda L. DECA 11, 12 Dail, Randolph E. JV Wrestling 9; V Wrestling 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 (Treas.); FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Damsky, Jack M. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12 (Treas.); Debate Club 10; Key Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Tag 12; Tidewater Challenge 10, 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12 David, Jonathan W. French Club 9, 10, 11; Debate Club 10; Drama Club 12; Forensics 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Society 11; NHS 11, 12; Library Asst. 10; SADD 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10 (Pres.); Science Club 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 12 (Copy Editor) PORTRAITS Alison Woodard is an outstanding schol —— arly senior. She is involved in the Science ee | Club, a Public Affairs Group, presides over the National Honor Society, and attended the Governor’s School for the Gifted in the 11th grade. She balances brains with brawn by play- ing softball and tennis. Her leadership ex- tends into these sports as she is the captain of the softball team. Alison had the honor of receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award earlier this year. She will graduate as the Valedictorian of the Class of “ 1988. She has been the model of excellence photo by Jill Seltzer = and her achievements are the result of her Simone Moses and Denise Ballance share a laugh in German Class. rap i ard WOrkK. David, Michael D. Jr. Exchange Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Intramurals 12; Key Club 12; Thespians 12; AFS 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12 (Pres.) Davis, Susan M. JV Cheerleader 9, 10 (Capt.); V Cheerleader’s 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; {CC 12; SAC 11; SCA Congress 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Class Officer 11, 12 (Secretary) David, Tina M. Deese, Brian E. Dickens, Shawnya L. Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor track 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Guidance Asst. 12; DECA 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 11 Dimarino, Kathy L. JV Cheerleading 9; Softball 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Pep Club 9; AFS 12; FBLA 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; Homecoming Court 9; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; NHS 12 Dinsmore, Linwood E. Downs, Don E. Dunlap, Amy L. SENIORS | photo by Don Rush Senior Thomas Thorpe enjoys dancing with a friend at the back to school dance. Eastin, Heidi L. Eaton, Terry R. Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10; FBLA 12 Eaton, Tyrone A. Indoor Track 12; NJROTC 9, 10; VICA 12 Edmonds, Shammie L. Pep Club 10; DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 9 Eggers, Josie S. French Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Windjammer 12; AFS 11; DECA 12 Epperson, Jacqueline D. Epps, Rodney D. Cross Country 10, 11; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12 Eubank, Michael S. Falls, Frances M. French Club 10, 11; SADD; FBLA 11, 12; NHS 12 | PORTRAITS Farley, Christopher L. Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Intramurals 11; Literary Society 12 Finnell, Kimberly Cross Country Manager 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Pep Club 9, 10 Frink, Kimberly J. Futrell, Christye M. Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Guidance Asst. 12; FBLA 10; SCA Congress 1; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12 (Capt.) Garrett, Ingrid K. French Club 9, 10, 11; Computer Club 9, 11; Debate Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Garrison, Jacqueline A. Gibbons, Russel A. V Soccer 9, 10, 11; AIASA 9; FBLA 11 Goins, Terrence A. Goldberg, Steven M. Cross Country 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Model UN 11, 12 Green, Larry D. Guillette, Jennifer L. Gwyn, Teresa L. French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Keyettes 10, 11; Windjammer 10, 11; Math Club 9; Science Club 9; FBLA 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Hall, Daron L. JV Basketball 9; V Basketball 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12 (Capt.); Intramurals 9; NHS 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; SCA 12 (Pres.); Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Halsey, Jason G. AIASA 10, 11, 12 Hampton, Kelly D. JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11, 12; V Field Hockey 11; Softball 12; Drama Club 10; Intramurals 11, 12; FBLA 11 SENIOR Hankins, Marian H. Tennis 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.);, NHS 11, 12; Thespians 12; Masters Guild 12; Yearbook Staff 12; FBLA 9; SCA Congress 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 10 Hardison, Elizabeth A. Cross Country 9; Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9; French Club 9, LOM el 2unevettess Imel2. SAD I2u Aron l2ICC 12. SCAN, 11, 12; SCA Congress 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; Jr Ring Dance Comm. 12; Class Officer 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.) Harris, Donaldo M. JV Baseball 9, 10; V Baseball 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 9; Ferguson Singers 10, 11, 12 Harris, Harold H. Outdoor Track 12; Jazz Band 9, 12; Marching Band 9, 12 Harrison, Antonio Henderson, Jeffrey W. French Club 11, 12; Ferguson Singers 12; Show Choir 11, 12 Herdron, Robby Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Computer Club 11, 12 (Secretary); Forensics 11; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 12; Governors School 11; TAG 12; AFS 10, 11; AIASA 10 Hicks, Lloyd Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9, 11; VIGAST OMe Hill, Anissa Hill, Derrick Hill, Joyce A. Keyettes 12; Guidance Asst. 12; FBLA 12 Hinton, Kenneth V Football 12; V Wrestling 10; DECA 10, 11, 12 Hitchcock, Pamela Y. Spanish Club 9; Forensics 11; Intramurals 9; FBLA 9, 11, 12; dr. Ring Dance Comm. 10; Miss Mariner 10; Class Officer 10 Hoegerman, David F. JV Football 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9, 10; Debate Club 12; Literary Society 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; SADD 12; ICC 12; SCA Congress 10 Holliday, Ronald Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 11, 12; FBLA 10 PORTRAITS Hunt, Wendy V. Spanish Club 9, 10; Computer Club 12; Keyettes 12; Pep Club 9: Office Asst. 12; FBLA 10 Hunter, Ortaga D. DECASI 2S EBIEAGO ml Ommlslem.2 Hunter, Pamela D. DECA 11, 12; FHA 10 Hyder, Jeffrey M. Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.); Intramurals 12; Key Club 10, 11; Literary Society 11; NHS 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Jackson, Kimberly JV Cheerleaders 9, 10; V Cheerleaders 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Indoor Track 11 (Manager); Spanish Club 9, 10, 12 (Treas.); Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Asst. 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Competitive Events 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss Mariner 12 Jackson, Luther M. DECAMIO Ma Jackson, Sandra G. Outdoor Track 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Guidance Asst. 12; DECANIZ 2 EBEAS Om In Jeans, Darryl T. Jennings, Renee J. JV Cheerleaders 10; V Cheerleaders 11, 12; JV Field Hockey 10; Gymnastics 10; Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9; Guidance NSE, II IDC IO), WIL, WV (res) pe ABILye NO, Il, 12s Homecoming Comm. 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 1 Jernigan, Jeffrey Johnson, Matthew Johnson, Robert S. NJROTC 9; VICA 11, 12 Johnson, Tonyia D. JV Cheerleaders 10; V Cheerleaders 11, 12 (Capt.); Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Indoor Track 9, 10, 12: Outdoor Track 9, 10 (Capt.), 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Keyettes 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Girls’ State 11; TAG 12; Office Asst. 12; FBLA 11 (Secretary), 12 (Vice-Pres.); SCA 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Class Officer 12 Johnson, Tursonya D. Johnson, Tyrone G. SENIORS Jones, Alica I. Yearbook Staff 12; FBLA 11; Marching Band 9, 10 Jones, Janine M. JV Basketball 10; Cross Country 11; Guidance Assistant 9; FBLA 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11 Jones, Jennifer E. Jones, Kenneth R. Jones, Kim M. Windjammer 9; Guidance Assistant 11, 12; Office Assistant 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Jones, Michael Jones, Nathaniel D. Jones, Odie D. Jordan, Rhonda L. FBLA 10; FHA 9 Kalns, Patricia A. German Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Kelly, Gregory Cross Country 10; V Football 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 12; JV Wrestling 9 King, Charles D. V Yell-Leaders 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Outdoor Tack 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Computer Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Intramurals 12; V Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; VICA 12 King, Tammy S. Outdoor Track 9; NJROTC 9; DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9 King, Van A. JV Basketball 9; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Windjammer 9, 10; NJROTC 9, 10, 11; NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10, 11; NJROTC Color Guard 9, 10, 11; AIASA 11; DECA 11 Knight, Helen L. FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 PORTRAITS Knight, Jean M. French Club 10, 11; Keyettes 11; National Merit Scholar 12 (Commendation); TAG 12; FBLA 11, 12 (Treasurer) Korkian, Kathy Spanish Club 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9 Lam, San T. Lanehart, Elizabeth A. Softball 12; French Club 9; Latin Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Guidance Asst. 11; A Cappella Choir 10; Choral 10, 11, 12; Ferguson Singers 11, 12; Flag Corps 9, 10, 11 (Co-Capt.), 12 (Capt.); Miss Mariner 11, 12; Honor’s Choir; Regional Chorus and All-City Chorus 11 Ledbetter, Kevin A. JV Football 10; V Football 12; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11, 12; NJROTC Class 9; DECA 11 Leggett, Ramona NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12; NJROTC Class 9, 10, 11, 12 Long, Yolanda NJROTC Drill Team 9; NJROTC Class 9; DECA 12; FBLA 9, WO), ah, We Lotz, Darin A. AIASA 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 Lyons, Brita V. Choral 12 Mahoney, Melisa C. Library Asst. 11 Mallison, Robert D. Martin, Kenji R. Mason, Pamela S. V Field Hockey 11; Softball 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 10; Guidance Assistant 12; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 12 Mattox, John M. Cross Country 12; Golf 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Latin Club Pres. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Library Asst. 11; SADD 11, 12; National Merit Scholar 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); TAG 12; AFS 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Maxwell, Marvenna D. SENIOR Maycox, Monzella FBEA SO OR Ie 25 FHA Os Oe McCallum, Margaret McCarthy, John J. Golf 11, 12; JV Soccer 9; V Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; V Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Asst. 12; FBLA 12; Model UN 11 McClain, Tracey McCullers, Keith A. McFall, Melvin Golf 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11; NHS 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; TAG 12; Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 McKoy, Sylvia A. Mitchell, Inga Y. Softball 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Intramurals 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 11; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12 Mitchell, Janice J. NJROTC Drill Team 11; NJROTC Class 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Mitchell, Wright E. Mola, Cheryl A. Latin Club 11; } rama Club 9, 10; AFS 9; DECA 12; Homecoming Co 1m. 9, 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Monk, Kathr - G. JV Cheerleaders 9; V Cheerleaders 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 (Editor); Homecoming Court 12; Miss Mariner 11 Monroe, Mark E. JV Football 9, 10; V Football 9, 10, 11; JV Soccer 9; Outdoor Track 9, 10; DECA 9, 10, 11 Moore, William R. Morge, Kenneth W. Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Thespians 12; Masters Guild 10, 11, 12; SCA Congress 10, 11; Ferguson Singers 11 | PORTRAITS photo by Staff Billy McFall participates in an N.H.S. community activity. Mosely, Karen M. Tennis 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; TAG 12; Office Asst. 11; AFS 9, 10; SCA 11 (Reporter); SCA Congress 9, 10; Ferguson Singers 12 (Pres.); Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Public Affair Group 12; Class Officer 11, 12 Mosely, Philip E. Moses, Simone A. JV Cheerleaders 10; V Cheerleaders 11; Gymnastics 10; German Club 9, 10; German Club Pres. 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11 (Secretary), 12; SCA 11 (Treas.); SCA Congress 9; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 11; Class Officer 10 (Treas.) Mosley, Robert E. Murphy, Lydia S. Forensics 10, 11, 12; Literary Society 12; Windjammer 9 (Reporter); Governors School 12; Guidance Asst. 11 Murray, Nora L. JV Cheerleader 9; V Field Hockey 11, 12; Softball 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Keyettes 9, 10, 11 (Dist. Secretary), 12 (Pres., Dist. Vice-Pres., and International Vice-Pres.); Windjammer 10, 11 (Sports Editor), 12 (Editor in Chief); NHS 12; SADD 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12 (Managing Editor); FBLA 10; ICC 11, 12; Flag Corps 11; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; Miss Mariner 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12 Nesbitt, William E. Nicholas, William G. Nichols, Tracie N. Softball 12; Spanish Club Treasurer 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Thespians 12; Masters Guild Secretary 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11; Intramurals Softball 10, 11 SENIORS Daron Hall, known by friends as Duffy, has been involved in many school activities during his four years here. During his Fresh- man year, he participated in JV Basketball and Marching Band. As a Sophomore, he advanced to Varsity Basketball and still par- ticipated in the Marching Band. As a Junior, he excelled in Varsity Basketball, began out- door track, and Jazz Band. He was chosen to be a member of the National Honor So- ciety and attended Boys’ State. This year Duffy continued to be an integral member of the Varsity Basketball, outdoor track, Jazz and Marching Band. He has led our school to another year of excellence as our SCA President. photo by Staff Nines, Lynette M. Spanish Club 9, 10; Math Club 10; Science Club 9, 12; Junior Regionals Orchestra 9; Senior Regional Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; Public Affairs Group 9, 10, 11 North, James L. JV Soccer 10, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 10; Forensics 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); NHS 11, 12; Nat. Merit Scholar 11, 12; TAG 12; Model UN 11, 12 Nowell, Armanda JV Field Hockey 9; Computer Club 12; Intramurals 9; DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 O”’Meara, Virginia JV Basketball 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Windjammer 9; SADD 9; SCA 10; Homecoming Comm. 12 Olds, Rebecca K. Osborne, Tonya M. Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9 Pao, Michelle C. Gymnastics 11; French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Debate Club 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; Literary Society 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Masters Guild 12; AIASA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 11; Mariner Man Mascot 12 Parker, Darryl M. Parker, Lisa M. V Field Hockey 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; V Wrestling Manager 12; NHS 12; Yearbook 12 | PORTRAITS Parker, Stacey A. Patrick, Torain J. Cross Country 9; JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 9; V Wrestling 10, 12; VICA 12 Pearson, Victoria E. Phillips, Hope R. Spanish Club 9, 10; Library Asst. 12; Math Club 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Guidance Asst. 11 Poplin, Karen L. French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Miss Mariner 11 Porter, Derek L. Porter, Elizabeth A. Porter, Garry L. Porter, Shawn C. JV Baseball 10 Powell, Wendy C. Indoor Track 9; Intramurals 9, 10; SADD 12; Office Assistant 12; FBLA 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 11; Ferguson Singers 12; Marching Band 10; Show Choir 11, 12 Pultz, Richard L. Computer Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; SADD 12; SCA Congress 9; Class Officer 12 (Congress Rep.); Junior Achievement 10 Rawles, Benjamin E. NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10; NJROTC Class 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Renn, Tracy W. JV Baseball 10; V Baseball 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12 Richardson, Crystal D. Richman, Dorothy JV Field Hockey 9, 10 (Co-Capt.); V Field Hockey 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Parliamentarian); Debate Club 12 (Vice- Pres.); Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10; Forensics (Pres.) 11, 12; Literary Society 12; NHS 11, 12; Governors School 11; TAG 12; Tidewater Challenge 10, 11, 12; AFS 9, 10 (Secretary), 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.); ICC 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12 (Secretary); SAC 9, 10; SCA 11 (Parliamentarian); SCA Congress 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 10; Public Affair Group 12; Class Officer 9 and 10 (Pres.) SENIORS | Robinson, James L. Intramurals 9, 10; NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10; NJROTC Class 9, 10 Rooks, Venus J. Royal, William E. Jr. Rudy, Kevin J. Ruggaber, Brian J. German Club 9, 10; Art Club 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Masters Guild 12 Rush, Donald D. Jr. JV Football 9, 10; V Football 11; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12 (Parliamentarian); JV Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 (Head Photographer) Russell, Joseph B. Saunders, Angela K. Spanish Club 10; SADD 12; Yearbook Staff 12 (Business Manager); DECA 12; ICC 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12 (Co- Chairman); Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 11 (Co- Chairman), 12 (Chairman); Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Schumpert, Gerald L. JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12 (Capt.); Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Guidance Assistant 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Harlan Hott Plaque Recipient 11 Schwietzer, Karl G. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; JV Wrestling 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; AFS 10, 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12 Seltzer, Jill JV Cheerleaders 9, 10 (Capt.); V Cheerleaders 11, 12 (Capt.); JV Soccer Ballgirl 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; AFS 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11; SCA Congress 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Shell, Mary A. DECA 12; Junior Achievement 12 Sherman, Roderick D. JV Football 9, 10; Football 12 Sills, Kimberly C. Simmons, Dwayne E. PORTRAITS Simmons, Teresa JV Field Hockey 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, Keyettes 11, 12; PEP Club 9. FBLA 10, 11, 12, Model UN 11, SCA Congress 10 Sinkfield, Charles K. V Basketball 11: Intramurals 9, 10, 11; DECA 10, 11, 12 Sinkfield, John E. Slade, Karen R. Slaughter, Stacy Smith, Bette A. DEGAG eel aa Awe leZ Smith, Clarence L. Cross Country 12; JV Wrestling 11; NJROTC Drill Team 10; NJROTC Class 10; Ferguson Singers 12; Marching Band 12 (Manager); Show Choir 11, 12 Smith, Gina M. JV Field Hockey 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12 (Capt.); French Club 9, 10: Forensics 9, 10; SADD 12; Science Club 12; AFS 9; FBLA 9, 11 (Reporter), 12 (Pres. and Regional Secretary), ICC 12; Homecoming Comm. 9; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner 11; Who's Who in American High School I. IW Smith, Lillian R. Smith, Mary E. Smith, Ricky A. JV Football 9: V Football 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; V Wrestling Smith, Thomas L. JV Basketball 9, 10; JV Football 9; V Football 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12 Solomon, Mark S. V Football 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Literary Society Vice-Pres. 11; Math Club 11; Science Club 11 Splide, Regina L. Spivey, Deborah L. Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Forensics 10, 11, Math Club 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Science Club 9, 10, 12; Guidance Assistant 12; FBLA 10; SCA Congress 10, 11; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Show choir 12; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 SENIOR Stallings, Jennifer L. French Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 11; Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Literary Society 11, 12 (Secretary), SADD 11, Science Club 10, 11. TAG 12: AFS 11; Model UN 11; SCA Congress 11, Science Fair 9 Stamper, Floyd J. FBLA 12 Stephens, Kenneth M. JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; NJROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 Stephenson, Roy L. Computer Club 12; Intramurals 12; SADD 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Bass Drum Capt.); Homecoming Comm. 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Stephenson, Theordore G. Sterling, Denise L. Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Pep Club 9; AFS 12: FBLA 10; Ferguson Singers 11; Public Affair Group 12; NHS 12 Stokes, Contessa L. Spanish Club 10; Art Club 11, 12; Homecoming 12 Stuebbe, Jennifer E. JV Field Hockey 9; V Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer); Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12: SADD 11, 12; Model UN 11; Marching Band 10 Sullivan, Lisa A. French Club 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 11; Choral 10; Show Choi alel2Z Sumpter, Carmen L. Suyas, Tracy L. JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; JV Field Hockey 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12 (Capt.); Outdoor Track 9: Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12 Taylor, Dwayne M. Indoor Track 12: Outdoor Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Taylor, Kimberly Spanish Club 12; FBLA 11; Public Affair Group 12 Thomas, Donald B. Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Masters Guild 9, 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 9, 10; Ferguson Singers 11, 12, Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Thomas, Kimberly D. French Club 10, 11; Model UN 11; Homecoming Comm. 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 PORTRAITS Thompson, James P. Thorpe, Thomas B. Spanish Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12; JV Wrestling 10, 11; V Wrestling 10, 11; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11, Public Affair Group 11, 12 Todd, James A. NJROTC 9; NJROTC Drill Team 9 Torres, Carmen L. Trowler, Alethea V. Trowler, Tammy JV Basketball 10; JV Field Hockey 11; Indoor Track 9; Office Asst. 11; DECA 9; FBLA 9, 12 Tucker, Raquel E. Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Jr. Exchange Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; Science Club 9, 10) 11912 AFS 11)12; FBEA 10; FHA 1) 12 Turner, Shelly N. German Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9; Office Asst. 11, DECA 12; Miss Mariner 11 Tynes, Jacqueline Pep Club 9, 10; NJROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; NJROTC Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12; NJROTC Drill Team 9, 109, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Vann, Armonica L. Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12; FHA 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9 Vines, Raymond M. NJROTC Color Guard 9; NJROTC Drill Team 9; NJROTC Class 9; DECA 10, 11, 12 Walker, Sandra L. Ware, Moses Watkins, David E. Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 12; JV Wrestling 9; V Wrestling 10; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Masters Guild 12; Tag 12; AFS 9, 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 10; Ferguson Singers 11; Photographer 11, 12 Watson, Patricia A. Gymnastics 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 11 SENIORS Weaver, Amy S. Latin Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 12; Ferguson Singers ital. 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major); Homecoming Comm. 9, 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11; Miss Mariner LOR (1st Runner Up), 12; Regional Chorus 12 West, Lytha G. Wetzel, Julia C. JV Field Hockey 10; V Field Hockey 11, 12 (Capt.); French Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; AFS 11, 12 (Treas.) White, Leah C. JV Field Hockey 9; V Field Hockey 10, 12 (Capt.); Softball 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9; Spanish Club 10; Guidance Assistant 12 Whitehead, Stephanie A. French Club 9, 10, 11; German Club 12; Drama Club 9, 10; Library Asst. 10; FBLA 11; Homecoming Comm. 9, 10; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Wiggins, Kerry L. JV Basketball 10; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; NJROTC Color Guard 9, 10, 11; NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10, 11; NJROTC 9, 10, 11; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Wilburn, Travis B. Williams, Albert L. V Basketball 11; V Football 11, 12; Art Club 11; V Wrestling 11, 12; VICA 12 Williams, Harvey L. Williams, Denise J. Williams, Lawrence Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; Intramurals 9, WO). Til, 1 SADD 12; Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 9; NJROTC Drill Team 9, 10; NJROTC Class 9, 10; DECA 10, 11, 12er BEAMS 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 11 Williams, Pauline A. Williams, Shawna D. JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11; Softball 12: Intramurals 11, 12; DECA 12; FBLA 12 Williamson, Gregory S. JV Wrestling 9; Key Club 12; Office Assistant 12 AFS 10) 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Woodard, Alison L. Softball 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Tennis 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; NHS 11, 12 (Pres.); Science Club 11, 12; Govenors School 11: Marching Band 9; Public Affair Group 12 | PORTRAITS Woodland, Jacqueline M. Woods, Jeffrey T. Wright, Patsy K. NJROTC Class 11 Yates, Clarence E. Spanish Club 10, 11; Library Asst. 9; NJROTC Class 9, 10, 11; Guidance Assistant 9, 10; Office Assistant 11; FBLA 12 Young, James E. Tennis 9, 10, 11; French Club 10; Debate Club (Treas.) 12; Forensics 12; Key Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 9; Science Club 9, 10; TAG 12; Guidance Assistant 12; Model UN 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.); Public Affair Group 12 Akers, William R. Atkinson, Tony P. Baines, Barry K. Baxter, Stephen G. Boone, Michael A. Bowen, Dianne R. Branch, Terrence L. Braxton, Cassandra M. Bronson, Jack D. Brooks, Joseph Brown, Carl Brown, Maria A. Brown, Quentin A. Brown, Robyn R. Brown, Zopalla Butler, Tinita R. Chatman, Kelvin Chrest, Veronica S. Cooker husl Deloatch, Timothy P. SENIORS | Dixon, Paedra J. Edwards, Roy Edwards, Troy Fair, Cheryl E. Fenner, Cindy C. Ford, Vicky A. Freeman, Penny A. Frink, Timothy G. Harlow, Kevin L. Hatchell, Shane Hayes, Jefferia A. Helton, Andrew S. Hendron, Julie Hicks, Anita L. Jeans, Deveda O. Jones, Bobby Jones, Darrick L. Jones, Kevin D. Jordon, Rowland A. Kolar, Vicki L. Latterner, Particia L. Lewis, Ann M. Martin, Richard E. Melton, Shelaina Mitchell, James S. Peirce, Laura G. Peralta, Jennelline Pih, Clayton L. Plaisance, Jeffrey A. Saelling, Kimberly D. Stokes, Delphia Summers, Gerrod K. Titus, Johnny H. Wardrett, Shawanna L. Washington, Terrance A. Weathers, Arthur L. Weaver, Lisa L. West, Curtis Wood, James A. Wright, Rebecca K. i i ; CemMmrAo HOKIE p� v7 Remi Ate WE'VE ALMOST MADE IT Letina VY ATZINENK Led by the class officers: Jim Duncan, President; Greg Beach, Vice-President; Amanda Smith, Reporter Historian; Sharon Smith, Secretary; and Cathy Wolfe, Treas- urer, the class of ’89 had a very productive year. They won second place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Juniors par- ticipated in fund raisers, such as car washes to raise money for the Ring Dance held on December 12. The theme of the dance was “Almost Paradise.’’ Beautiful decorations were displayed as excited juniors enjoyed their special evening. The class of ’89 is a determined class, and they have a very ex- citing year ahead of them. By Christy Copeland John Georges, Cathy Wolfe, Shane Sleighter, and Jennifer Williams are hard at work in their history class. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff David Bradley strives to complete his lab. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Cathy Wolfe, Treas- urer; Sharon Smith, Secretary; and Amanda Smith, Reporter Historian. Back Row: Greg Beach, Vice- President; Jim Duncan, President; and Mr. Conley, Sponsor. Photo by Staff JUNIORS Adams, Gregory Adkinson, Tonya Alexander, Clarence Alexander, Frances Allen, Katie Allen, Stacy Alston, Shauna Anderson, Harold Anderson, Ryan Ang, Jocelyn Armentrout, Deborah Artis, Robert Artis, Steven Ashley, Joe Askew, Veronica Aunspaugh, Christopher Bailey, Joshua Baker, Renita Ballard, Bruce Ballard, Sharon Bandy, Melodie Banks, Linda Baranowski, Angela Bates, Eric Beach, Gregory Bell, Derrick Bennett, Milissa Bishop, Darcie Bishop, Kimberly Bocrie, Jennifer Bosworth, Eliza Bott, William Boyd, Gregory Bradley, David Braguglia, Todd Branch, Joe Braxton, Garland Brayboy, Ade Brayboy, Rahsaan Brenick, Hope Brennan, Pamela Briggs, Sandra Brittingham, Jefferson Brock, Brian Brooks, Shannon Brown, Marcus Brown, Walter Bush, Linda Butler, Kimberly PORTRAITS im Duncan, a very determined junior, is on his way to a productive senior year. Jim has participated in many school activities during his three years in high school. During his freshman year, Jim played soccer, was on SCA Congress, and held the office of vice-president for the fresh- man class. His sophomore year was also filled with many school activities. Jim par- ticipated in basketball, tennis, and cross country, all of which he lettered in. Jim was also involved in Tidewater Challenge, SCA Congress, and was sophomore class pres- ident. Currently Jim is involved in Tidewater Challenge and is serving as parliamentarian for the SCA. Jim is also treasurer for the Key Club and junior class president. This past summer Jim attended two school re- lated programs. He was present at the Huge O’Brian Youth Foundation Seminar and at- tended the Governor’s School at the Uni- versity of Richmond. Juniors congregate at the Back-to-School Dance. by Christy Copeland Photo by Don Rush Photo by Staff An exceptional student, Jim Duncan, stands proudly. Juniors show their enthusiasm after winning second place in the Homecoming float compe- tition. Photo by Staff bas JUNIORS Byrd, Peaches Callis, Gregory. Carter, Kenneth Cephas, Adrenna Chatman, Yvette Clark, Michael Clark, Richard Clevenger, Kenneth Cobb, Terry Coberly, Tony Cooper, Christopher Copling, Theresa Cowles, Frances Crafton, Deborah Creech, Michael Crowson, Oran Cupp, Timothy Davis, Kresta Davis, Lavonte Decker, Lloyd Delafosse, Stacey Delafosse, Tracey Deloatch, Terrie Dillard, Tina Dimarino, Douglas Divine, Darby Dixon, Phaedra Doggette, Scott Dolecki, Robert Duncan, James Eckhardt, Michael Edwards, Christopher Enoch, Donna Enoch, Jenifer Ervin, Tonya Evans, Aretha Familant, Jay Fannin, Jason Faulkner, Edward Fitchett, Katherine Fletcher, Trinia Forbes, Karen Fuller, Mark Gallant, Paula Gauthier, Dennis Gentry, Kathryn Gentry, Leslie Georges, John Gilbert, Jeffrey | PORTRAITS Givens, John Graves, Renee Gray, Daryl Green, Daniel Greene, Leon Grigsby, Nina Grimes, Jeffrey Grubbs, Julia Hall, Shaledia Hampton, Shannon Hanley, Audrey Hardin, David Hardin, Kimberly Hare, Alainya Harper, Carolyn Harrell, Dwhan Harris, Martell Harrod, Veronica Hawkins, Albertina Heminway, Massey Hicks, Marcrease Hill, Kevin Hill, Wendy Hilliard, Veronica Hitt, Lori Hoffman, Edward Holland, Yolanda Howard, Onika Hudgins, Eugenia Ivey, Jodi Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Christopher Jacob, Michael Jenkins, Stacy dohnson, Dana Johnson, Denatra Johnson, Tara Jones, Cassandra Jones, James Jones, Keisha Jones, Rhonda Jones, Thomas | 68 | JUNIORS Jordan, Harold Kadlec, Christopher Kahn, David Kelly, Linda Kern, Brian King, Jonathan Knapp, Adam Knight, Sherri Knutsen, Wesley Lane, Jennifer Lane, Ryan Lane, Tami Lapp, Crystal Larson, Michael Lee, Mary Lewis, Benjamin Livingston, Denice Loucks, Christianne Lynch, Shaun Lyons, Bridgette Maclauchlin, Christopher Mahler, Samantha Mahn, Mark Malarkey, David Manley, Jeremy Mann, Wilbur Marshall, Mark McBride, Vincent McCallum, Scott McCants, Felicia McCargo, Naomi McClain, Christel McDougald, Anita Mclver, Sherri McKeithan, Doris McKercher, Matthew McNary, Jennifer Meeks, Marlo Mills, Heather Mills, Michael Mitchell, Debra Mitchell, Harriet | PORTRAITS (= : Mobley, James Montgomery, Trisha Moody, Stephanie Mooney, Donna Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Timothy Morris, Tonya Muhlenbeck, Connie Mullen, Kelliann Murray, Todd Nachman, Elizabeth Naylor, Dana Neal, Lori Neill, James Neill, John Nelms, Jennifer Newton, Lucy Ngo, Viet Nguyen, Chinh Nichols, William Nicolls, William Nowell, Lonnie Owens, Stephanie Parker, Kenai Parker, Marcell Pearson, Alex Pearson, Keisha Pearson, Romon Perkins, Renita Perkins, Tiffany Perry, Roderick Person, Angel Phillips, Derrick Potts, Larhonda Poulimenos, Ekaterini Poulin, Eric Pratt, Karen Price, Pamela Pr octor, Fred Quick, Dallas Ragland, Barbara Ragland, Jacqueline JUNIORS Rainey, Joann Rainey, Mark Ratcliff, Stacy Raven, Angela Robb, Anna Roberson, Steven Robertson, Kimberly Rogers, Shannon Romanick, Anthony Rondinelli, Gina Rosenbaum, Ronald Rudy, Sheila Ruffin, Roderick Russell, Maurice Rutter, Russell Sand, Michael Savage, Sheree Schnell, Diann Scott, Denise Scott, Gregoire Scott, Stephen Sermons, Cassandra Seymore, Diane Shields, Tracy Shull, Thomas Siddle, Yvette Sills, Dwight Singleton, Dennis Singleton, Elbert Sinkfieid, Juanita Slade, Kevin Sleighter, Shane Slifer, Thomas S mith, Amanda Smith, Barbara Smith, Beretta Smith, Christopher Smith, Eric Smith, Linwood Smith, Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Pamela PORTRAITS Smith, Sharon Smith, Shelli Smith, Steven Spencer, Kenneth Stanley, Jenny Stephenson, Lisa Stith, Shawana Stokes, Alisa Story, Deborah Strickland, Robert Sylvest, Michael Tanner, Tracey Taylor, Kyra Thompson, Mary Towns, Keith Turner, Marius Turner, Tony Tynes, Malinda Vann, Louvenia Walker, Cynthia Walker, James Ward, Charles Warren, Melvin Washington, Antoine Washington, Robert Waters, Kerry Webb, Matthew West, Lolita West, Rose Wheeler, Crystal Whitaker, Charles Whitaker, Derek Whitaker, Monica White, Kwanbena White, Yvette Whitehead, Tara Williams, Catherine Williams, Dwight Williams, Jennifer Williams, Tracey Wilson, Michele Winborne, Thanesha JUNIORS | Winters, Tara Wirth, Abbie Wolfe, Catherine Woodruff, Kenneth Wright, Christopher Wright, Jeffrey Wright, Thomas Yacobi, David Young, Lealand Zittrain, Gregory Juniors Not Photographed Allred, Dana Bargo, Rebecca Bell, Wayne Bennett, Bruce Biggs, Jimmy Boone, Princess Brown, Raymond Burney, Laura Carter, Kenneth Cato, Joseph Chadwick, Marvin Claiborne, Rachael Cobb, Willie Cofield, Timothy Coles, Tyrone Epes, Jr. Cary Motley, Martin Fields, Linwood Murph, Regina Flemmings, Jonathan Neal, Stephanie Ford, Robert Newby, Carroll Garris, Marvin Niederer, Jeffrey Gladney, Joseph Parker, August Goodwin, Nicole Peele, Sherry Hampton, Karen Perry, Derrick Harrell, Dwhan Ralph Michael Harris, Howard Randall, David Hedden, Dawn Rowland, Pamela Hobson, Sara Salisbury, Amanda Hodge, Phonecia Shields, Rodney Holloway, Gloria Slaughter, Kenneth Jenkins, Susan Smallwood, Primus Conaway, Jay durscaga, Thomas Taylor, Marjorie Cook, Tara LaCabe, Mary Terry, Tara Copling, Timothy Lam, Hung Thigpen, Tony Cupp, Lynn Martin, Kelley Turnbow, Carlton Mayo, Maurice Washington, Lawrence McNary, Jennifer West, Rhonda Minix, Katrina Williams, Tonia Derr, Danielle Donnally, Curtis Draughan, Ricky Kathryn Gentry, Tara Whitehead, Cindy Walker, and their escorts proudly represent the junior class during the Homecoming festivities. Photo by staff | PORTRAITS A Second Wave: The Sophomores Roll in After Their Freshman Year As the class of 1990 rolls upon the steps of the school, they show great spirit and enthusiasm. Their wave may be small but their impact on the entire student ocean is large. Sophomores actively participate in the various clubs throughout the school, and help raise money for future activities. Dwayne Simmons escorts Tequietta Newby at the Homecoming assembly. Photo by Donnie Rush Leslie Slate arrives early for her next class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Nikki Hines, Kysii Ingram. Back Row: Heather Hodges, Kristie Satchell, Anastasia Makris. Photo by Staff SOPHOMORES Abed, Aeeda Adams, Mary Adcock, Walter Allen, Monica Alston, Asha Alston, Kerry Anderson, Eric Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Michael Anthony, Laura Antonides, Bradley Armstrong, Sacil Arnold, Douglas Arrington, Tonya Ashley, Kristy Ashlock, Michelle Aytch, Everett Bagner, Gerald Bailey, Rhonda Ball, Eddie Barnes, James Barnes, Shannon Barrett, Angelia Barrett, Anthony Bates, Bonita Batten, Monica Battle, Tishawna Baumann, Katherine Bayne, Rebecca Beattie, Lisa Bellamy, Katrina Bethea, Jeffrey Blackwell, Michael Bland, Linwood Bolly, Leslie Borst, Candi Branch, Brenda Briggs, Catina Britt, Marie Brnich, Jason Brooks, John Brown, Timothy Brown, William Brumback, Robert Bullock, Shante Bunch, George Burgess, Steven Burnette, Katheryn Campbell, Shawn PORTRAITS Carrithers, Charles Carter, Mechelle Carter, Vidella Carter, Wesley Cassidy, Kenneth Chatman, Demond Chester, Trenessa Clark, Antoinette Clark, Christopher Clark, Richard Clemmons, Steven Codner, Mary Coltrain, Bruce Copeland, Andrew Copeland, James Corbett, Amanda Coulter, Rebecca Cox, Elaine Crickenberger, Jane Crisp, Cory Crosby, Robert Crumble, Michael Crump, Nicole Culp, Michael Daniel, Quincy Daniel, Shannon David, Joshua Davis, Adrian Davis, Ezell Davis, Julia Denson, Corey Diggs, Dwayne Dixon, Keith Dodson, Dwayne Dooley, Kimberly Earnhardt, Jeffrey Easter, Timothy Echoles, Lonnie Edwards, Karen Edwards, May Ellison, Elizabeth England, Wendy SOPHOMORES ; Familant, Bruce Faulkner, Carlton Fields, Charline Filippone, David Fink, Kenneth Fisher, Thomas Fitchett, Aaron Fitchett, Baron Fitchett, Stephon Fitzer, Benjamin Focht, Daniel Forbes, Rhonda Ford, Stephanie Foster, Michael Foster, Trina Foster, Willie Fowler, George Fox, Marcus French, Beth Garner, Richard Gaskins, Annessa Gathers, Nora Gerlinger, Julie Gililland, Matthew Golightly, Sean Gordy, Donald Gray, Susan Green, Nick Grubbs, James Gulick, Jennifer Gutierrez, David Hardy, Katie Harper, Denise Harrell, Robert Harrell, Stephanie Harrison, Larry Hawkins, Karen Hawkins, Lamont Hicks, Carlease Hodge, Elizabeth Hodges, Heather Holland, Kevin | PORTRAITS Hollifield, Brian Horne, Djuanna Hudnall, Chad Huffaker, Rhonda Humphrey, Josie Hunter, Fredrick Hurst, Ronald Hy, Chheang Ingram, Kysii Ingram, Sandra Jackson, Nathan James, Michael Johnson, Afi Johnson, Alisa Johnson, Christine Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Cristina Johnson, Denise Johnson, Dwayne Johnson, Ilinda Johnson, Jewel Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kelby Johnson, Steven Jones, Aubrey Jones, Darryl Jones, Erick Jones, Gabriel Jones, Issiah Jones, Jacques Jones, Johnnie Jones, Latricia Jones, Marcus Jones, Thomas Jones, Todd Joyner, Jacqueline Judkins, Joseph Kates, Shirlean Kellen, Elizabeth Kelly, Ernestine Ketchmore, Troy King, Reginald SOPHOMORES Kirby, Sharon Knightnor, Christopher LaBell, Daniel Laine, Heather Lee, Bryan Lightbody, Debra Lindfors, Matthew Little, Sheila Lofton, Leona Lyons, Monica Lyons, Viola Macaluso, Kerri Makris, Anastasia Mann, Caleeta Marcou, Jennifer Martin, Carrie Matthews, Orlando Maxwell, Lamont McClain, Cheryl McClenney, Dwight McGee, Donna McHugh, Michael McLamb, Stacey McNary, Andrew Meeks, Robert Melton, Renita Miller, Ernest Mills, Bridgette Mitchell, Darrell Mitchell, Kerri Mitchell, Scott Mitchell, Tishshera Mitchell, Tracy Monk, Casey Moore, Allen Moore, Bobby Moore, Chalissa Moore, Kishla Morewitz, Andrew Morewitz, Brian Morgan, Kendall Morge, Kristen PORTRAITS Morris, Kimberly Morrison, William Mosley, Anthony Moulton, Keri Murphy, Ellen Murray, James Nance, Michael Neubaun, Kristi Newby, Tequietta Newsome, Angela Newsome, Qwammie Novales, Joel Nunnally, Falisia Nunnally, Tracy Oaks, Jeffrey Parker, Charles Parker, Sean Patrick, Darryl Patten, Bradford Peck, Andrea Peden, James Percell, Wyatt Perry, Romona Phillips, Richard Pierce, Donald Pittman, Aspasia Pollard, Marcus Ponton, Christial Pope, William Proctor, Scott Pugh, Cecil Purvis, Katrina Purvis, Royal Richardson, Alphonso Ritko, Jennifer Rittenhouse, Teresa Roberson, Edward Robichaud, Brandice Robinson, Anthony Rohlfs, Kevin Ross, Angela Russell, Vincent | 80 | SOPHOMORES Sanchez, Kelley Sanford, William Satchell, Kristie Saul, Sharon Saylor, Sharyn Scott, Glenn Scott, Joseph Sealey, David Sermons, Jimmey Sherman, Sherron Shinnery, Selena Sibert, Kristy Simms, Pearline Slagle, Robert Slate, Leslie Smith, Calvin Smith, Kenneth Smith, Larry Smith, Michelle Smith, Steven Snead, G’Nell Spencer, Angela Stainback, Robert Stephens, Cynthia Stephens, Sandra Stephenson, Kara Stephenson, Walter Swann, Stephen Sykes, Aisha Taylor, James Taylor, Tawanda Taylor, William Terry, Tonya Thomas, Amy Thomas, Anthony Thomas, Dwayne Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Southey Thornton, Calvin Toler, Bettie Totten, Desmond PORTRAITS Towns, Darian Tucker, Charita Tucker, Michael Turner, Terrell Twine, Delaney Underwood, Celinda Van Deren, Andrew Vines, Angelia Walker, Lesean Washington, Linwood Watts, Larry Webster, Matthew West, Robert West, Sharon West, Wanda Whichard, Yuvanka Whitby, Charmayne White, Stacey White, Tammy Whitfield, Peggy Whittaker, James Wible, Thomas Wiggins, Darrick Wilbern, Tyler Wilcox, Terese Williams, Felita Williams, Marcella Wilson, Bradley Wilson, Elaine Wilson, John Nala Wiswell, Marilyn Woodland, Theresa Woolard, Karen Wunder, Mark Yoon, Mi Ri Young, John CATCH THE | Se’ | SOPHOMORE SPIRIT SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Alston James Ballance Cornelius Banks Tammy Barbrey Edward Bellflower Nikita Bland Danyelle Boone Jeremiah Brown Devon Bryant Tracey Bumphus Felicia Bunch Rachael Carney Felicia Carter James Caylor Rodney Coles Mariane Coyle John Deihl Richard Dixon Scott Downs Clarence Edmonds Terry Eley Jeffrey Fair Deora Giles Nathaniel Green Elisha Gregory Shawanda Hanley Cheenda Harrell Jason Hartshorn Nioka Hines William Hines Ramona Hogwood Barbara Jenkins Antoine Johnson D’Shaun Jones Wayne Jones Anita Kee Russchelle King Alvin Kirby Lloyd Moore Tony Nicholas Angela Nunnally Heather O’Sullivan Steve Osborne Darleen Outlaw Sophomores Not Photographed Christie Patterson Mark Perkins Jesse Perry Tursonya Pope Anna Powell Kerri Proctor Veronda Rooks Tiffanie Smith LaMonte Spruill Wanda Stephenson Sherron Taylor John Tollenaere Shawn Vance Jessie Wainwright Bobby White Nathan Whitfill Tracey Whitlow Stacy Wiley Marcel Williams Michael Williams Deborah Wynn Elizabeth Kellen and Jennifer Gulick spend time together at the Back-to-School Dance. Class of 1990 PORTRAITS The Young and the Restless... The class of 91 took the big plunge into : becoming a meaningful part of our school by getting orientated and motivated in the new freshman center. This center includes using the new building as a freshman hall and having activities directed toward preparing the students for the rest of high school and college. All of their main classes, such as English, math, and science, are held in the new building for freshmen only. Electives and lunch are spent with upperclassmen. By Sandra Jackson Andrea Eves grooves back into the dance. Photo by Donnie Rush I ae Photo by Bubba Renn Photo by Donnie Rush Freshman stops for a quick pose at the back to school dance. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Nina Britton, Nhat Ngo. Back Row: Heather Smith, Kim Newby, Janice Thompson. | 8a) FRESHMEN Abbott, Stephen Addison, Demond Adelman, Pamela Alexander, Dennis Allen, Mary Allen, Ronnie Alley, Katherine Alston, Gregory Alston, lisha Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sean Ang, Jennifer Applewhite, Darlene Armstrong, John Ashley, Nicole Askew, Crystal Aursby, Nathaniel Bagner, Troy Baker, Cynthia Baker, Jessica Ballard, James Ballentine, Estrongia Barrett, Annette Barrett, George Bell, Derrick Bennett, Carol Benthall, Eugene Best, Arthella Boggs, Geoffrey Bowser, Yolonda Boyd, Alicia Boyters, Gregory Bradley, Maurice Branch, Jennifer Britton, Nina Brnich, Erin Bromley, Byron Bromley, Edwin Bronson, Bonnie Brooks, Ricky Brooks, Melissa Brooks, Sherri Brown, Cherlquetta Brown, Eric Brown, Freddie Brown, Jacqueline Brunelle, Johnny Buie, Corey Buie, Kevin | PORTRAITS Bullock, Gerald Bumphus, Yvonne Burke, Johnsie Burt, Jennifer Burton, Michelle Butler, Dewayne Byrum, Curtis Callan, Brian Cantu, Joseph Cardenas, Carl Carrithers, Stephanie Carter, Marcus Cartwright, Walter Cato, Angela Chandler, Yvette Charnock, Scott Cheek, William Chewing, Kenneth Clark, Melody Clark, Willis Clark, Yolanda Clemens, Brian Clements, Erin Cohen, Jennifer Colburn, Charlotte Coleman, Joyce Coles, Tracy Collier, Cordellia Conway, Cristina Cook, Charles Cooke, Kena Coon, Christine Cooper, Kiesha Croom, Quenton Cummings, Mark Curbow, Martha David, Matthew Davis, Carolyn Davis, Lavonia Davis, Marchant Davis, Marcus Debrew, Gabriel FRESHMEN Decker, Catherine Deloatch, April Diggs, Lawanda Dildy, Wardell Dixon, Brioney Dixon, Nichelle Dobson, Stephanie Doggette, Cornelia Dolby, Shannon Dolecki, James Doswell, Kenneth Douglas, Lackeycha Drye, Thomas Edmonds, Curtis Edwards, Jacqueline Edwards, Jeffrey Ellis, Keith Enoch, Rebecca Enoch, Robert Epps, William Espich, Hillary Eutsler, Raymond Evans, Jonika Everette, Elias Eves, Andrea Fitchett, Morgan Flowers, Floyd Foster, Rodney Fox, Latrina Francis, Lashunn Frantz, Erika Freeman, Pamela Fridley, Sonya Friedman, Ben Fuselier, Susan Gammon, Carey Gantt, Loretta Gaskins, Jennifer Gatling, John Gerstel, Sheila Gillis, Lashanda Godfrey, Bryan —_a | | PORTRAITS Golden, Kermit Goldstein, Jay Gormley, Christopher Gray, Debra Grey, Tonya Griffin, Keith Griffith, Kelley Hall, Sherita Hall, Tracy Hamilton, Stephanie Hardin, Brooke Hardin, Shane Hardy, Willie Hargraves, James Harmon, Jennifer Harris, Angela Harris, John Harrison, Angela Harrison, Kisha Harrison, William Hayes, Kenneth Headrick, Heath Hensley, Jonathan Herring, Heather Hicks, Chad Hicks, Lisa Hill, Angela Hill, Lisa Hill, Tammie Hinton, Marcus Hodges, Holly Howard, Elizabeth Howell, Robert Hubbard, Chascity Hudgins, Holly Hunt, Jeffrey Hunter, S herri Italiano, Stephen Jackson, Claude Jackson, Gertrude Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Kenneth FRESHMEN Jackson, Lasonia Jackson, Latina Jackson, Sharod Jackson, Steven James, Terrance Jefferson, Michael Jernigan, Paula Jernigan, Stephen Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Karen Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Wayne Jones, Aaron Jones, Antoinette Jones, Curtis Jones, Dominique Jones, Elwood Jones, Javona Jones, Robert Jordan, Chanda Jordan, Darrel Kahn, Hannah Kelly, Heather Kelly, Tara Killings, Veronica Kingsbury, Lorraine Korkian, Yacoub Lam, Tinh Lane, Bret Lane, Dewayne Lanehart, Lee Langhorne, Consuelo Lapp, Todd Leonard, Matthew Lindo, Michael Lines, Cathy Logan, Veronica Loudermilk, Kelly Lovett, Yvonne Lowery, Cullen Lowther, Latonya | i PORTRAITS Luck, Genea Lynch, Remon Mann, Muriel Marchese, Paul Mason, Michelle McCarson, Chad McCarty, Jennifer McClenney, Sharene McCright, Tony McCullers, Deanna McCurry, Lynnette McDougold, Christopher McFall, Jonathan McGee, Marc McGlone, Anthony McKeel, Ben McQueen, Joanne Melvin, Tilton Miller, Michael Mitchell, Ernest Mitchell, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Kimberly Moody, Katrina Moore, Eli Moore, Joseph Moore, Lenora Moore, Petrina Morant, Antonio Morton, Michelle Murphy, Amy Murphy, Robert Mutz, K’tisha Neff, Amy Nelms, Jeffrey Newby, Damion Newby, Kimberly Ngo, Nhat Nichols, Travis Nines, Jerry Novales, Bernardo Outlaw, Anthony FRESHMEN Picture Not Available eee ————————— eee eee { { Outlaw, Kim Padgett, Amy Palmer, Evetta Parker, Leslie Pascucci, Catherine Patterson, Charles Patterson, Tamika Perkins, Denise Perkins, William Perry, Melvin Petteway, Bianca Phillips, Kevin Phillips, Lincoln Pierce, Estee Pierce, Merranda Porter, Eric Porter, William Powell, Dionna Powell, Lawson Price, Alphonso Prince, Louis Procise, David Puryear, Vanessa Rainey, James Raynor, Cedrick Rector, Rebecca Reece, Richard Reed, Charles Reyes, Christina Rhue, Tiffany Richardson, Nasombia Robertson, Willie Robinson, Letisia Robinson, Richard Rochelle, Christopher Rodgers, Bruce Rondinelli, Josephine Rosenbaum, Neil Rucker, Curtis Ruffin, Marvin Rutter, Jacob Sanders, Ezra PORTRAITS Sanford, Marshall Savage, Jason Saylor, Steven Scott, Timothy Sellers, Samuel Sermons, Randolph Shawen, Mark Shelton, Derrick Shirley, Larry Siddle, Aaron Singleton, Thomas Slack, James Slusher, Jason Smith, April Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Heather Smith, Jowanda Smith, Larry Smith, Lisa ae Picture Smith, Nicole ee 7. | Not Solomon, Lopaze : Souza, David Available Spruill, John Spruill, Rejeannia Stallings, Christopher Stephenson, Kristi Stepp, James Stevens, August Stokes, Kristie Stokes, Rodney Strader, Stacey Strandberg, Shannon Studwell, Dameyon Studwell, Leman Summers, Galek Tanner, Lacey Taylor, Katrina Taylor, Keisha Thai, Quoc Thomas, Marcus Thomas, Otis Thompson, Janice FRESHMEN Towler, Waverly Truitt, Robert Turner, Rebecca Tyree, Terrence Vines, Chastity Waddell, Rebecca Wade, William Walker, Anita Walker, Tiffany Walston, Curtis Walters, Stacy Ward, Sarah Wardrett, Alexander Wardrett, Jerine Warren, Forrest Warren, Jon Washington, Tameka Watford, Calvin Watson, Comet Watson, Josephine Watson, Veronica Webb, Kimberly Wedge, Iris West, Barbara Whichard, Artemus White, Christine White, Kenneth White, Kevin Whitehead, Alvin Whitehead, Shawn Whitfield, Rhonda Whitfield, Ricky Whiting, Corey Wible, Robert Wiggins, Charlene Wilkes, Nicole Williams, Manesia Williams, Rhonda Williams, Stphanie Williams, Tonya Wilson, Carla Wilson, Promissy | PORTRAITS Wolfe, Andrew Wolford, Robert Wood, Shelly Wooldridge, William Wright, Matthew Wright, Quentin Wynn, Roosevelt Young, Carlo Zeno, Lee Freshman cheerleader enjoys rooting for her class at the i Homecoming assembly. Photo by Staff Freshman smiles pretty for the back-to-school dance. Photo by Staff | 94 | FRESHMEN Allison, Kimberly Alston, Angelique Bates, Joseph Boger, Hubert Brown, Antonial Brown, Marlenia Bryant, Natashi Chappell, Antoniodevor Christi an, Kia Crick, Dan Davis, Antena Doggette, Jerome Edmonds, Andre Evans, Tony Getters, Edwin Gilbert, Devitta Gilbert, Stacey Gunter, Craig Jones, Otis Kirby, Alvin Lee, Michelle Leonard, Michelle Mason, Daniel Mason, Emanuel Mason, Percell Mercer, Aubrey Mines, Michael Moore, Shaun Murph, Albert Murphy, Robert Newburg, Lisa Nicely, Shannon Nicholson, John Outlaw, Charleen Pierce, Nathaniel Pope, George Price, Lawrence Pryear, Geneva Photo by Staff Freshmen Not Photographed Pryer, Terry Ricks, Kim Roberts, Webster Robinson, Kenneth Samek, Jason Smith, Africa Smith, Kimberly Stover, Kenny Strachan, Alfred Sutton, Sabrina Thomas, Frankie Thompson, Latasha Thornton, Janet Vick, Dewayne Wiggins, Karen Williams, Michael Woods, Elwin Photo by Staff Freshmen show their enthusiasm with their float at the Homecoming game. Ben Friedman shows his enthusiasm by playing for the band at the Homecoming game. Class of 1991 | PORTRAITS he Mariners showed traditional en- thusiasm as they proved academ- ics to be an area of excellence throughout the year. Academic sched- Ge ules included many accelerated and A.P. courses, foreign languages, elec- e IG) tives and work-study classes. This was ® an innovative year for us as we began the landmark Freshman Center. This center was located in the upper hall of the new building and the program involved motivating Freshmen toward a prosperous high school career. Freshmen were shown motivational films in their science classes and dur- ing assemblies. This program has turned many heads toward our school and is producing many enthusiastic Freshmen. The many different aspects of academic programs here combined to make each student reap specific rewards from individual schedules and uphold Ferguson’s usual standards of excellence. | By Nora Murray Photo by Staff Mrs. Katsantonis teaches her students about the culture and language of France. ie Mrs. Sharpe demonstrates a chemical reaction to her first year Chemistry class. Photo by Staff How do you feel about the freshman class being sep- arated from the upper- classmen? “TI think that it’s good because it lessens the conflict between fresh- men and upperclass- men. Wayne Johnson What do you think of hav- ing pep rallies during the lunch periods instead of having them during fifth or sixth periods? “I think that it lowers school spirit because people don’t go, espe- cially seniors.”’ Kathryn Gentry How do you feel about seniors being able to leave school grounds dur- ing lunch? “I think that as soon as you get your license you should be able to go out to lunch.”’ Michelle Burton Who said life at Ferguson was easy? Students are known to lead some of the most complicated and hectic schedules around. This is a fact here at Fer- guson High School. The day for most begins bright and early around 6:00. This gives students enough time to revive themselves from the night before, dress, and slap a little breakfast down before they must be in their first period class at 7:30. Students’ brains are known not to function during the first three periods, due to lack of sleep, concentration and food. In fact, a student will go to any length to get out of class even if it means doing errands for a teacher or getting a sudden illness and going to the clinic. Lunch time comes early enough, but for some it is well needed as a relief period to cram in homework due for the afternoon classes, catch up on the latest gossip, or just a good time to fill up the grumbling stomach. After lunch, classes seem to flow a lot faster due to the fact we get out only two hours later. Bubba Renn, Amy Weaver, and Ron Holliday work on the computer in the library. Photo by Staff Debbi Armentrout takes time out from Drama practice for a bite to eat. TYPICAL STUDENT The average school day is over about 1:45 but that does not mean the student’s day is over. After school there is a seventh period, club activities, sports, or just time to hang around and get help from teachers or other students. In the afternoon kids go home and relax, trying not to think of anything school related. They throw their books down, snap on the soaps and munch down on some serious food. After they have wasted all the time possible by talking on the phone, watching television or just day dreaming, they con- sider doing some homework assigned to them for that night. Half of the people are too tired, some are lazy or just bored with the idea of school work, but there are a few who actually do it. Just having the idea that they may just have to repeat another year or even a day of high school scares a person into realizing that it may be important to pass these four years and at the same time enjoy all that Ferguson has to offer. Students rush to get to their buses after school. Photo by Staff Photo by Si Photo by Don Rush Johnny Titus, Harold Jordan, and Aisha Sykes so- cialize at a dance in the cafeteria. Ms. Rimkus’ English class on a hot summer day. Photo by Staff John Mattox stretches out his muscles before com- peting in a track meet. On her way to class, Simone Moses stops to talk to Mrs. Halberg. | ACADEMICS 99 | Schcsnmer Ms. Barker enjoys taking pictures in Mrs. Braxton brings her hobby of her spare time. cooking to school. Photo By Staff Mrs. Fannin enjoys cake decorating in her spare time. Mrs. Askew finds singing to be a very enjoyable pastime. : Photo By Hope Phillips BETCHA DIDN’T KNOW Photo By Staff Mr. Boswinkle standing in drum store. If you always thought that teachers lived boring lives, boy were you wrong. Our teachers participate in a wide range of rec- reational activities. Many of our teachers find that reading, sewing, and cooking are enjoyable pastimes. However, not all of the hobbies are this ordinary and many teachers possess very distinctive interest and hobbies. Ms. Berkley enjoys weightlifting, Mr. White enjoys surfing and Mrs.Askew enjoys sing- ing. She sings in the Virginia Choral Society and conducts her church choir. Nurse Fan- nin enjoys cake decorating and Miss Quinn enjoys collecting old Civil War artifacts. Mrs. Buchanan enjoys basketweaving and Ms. Barker finds that photography is an enjoy- able pastime. Aside from teaching Mrs. Al- len also owns a small apparel shop. A number of our faculty members have served as pilots in numerous wars. Mr. White flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, he also possesses his private pilot’s license. Mr. Gurkin was a pilot during the Berlin Crisis and Vietnam War. Mr. Cot- tingham was a pilot during both the Korean and Vietnamese Wars. Dr. Kilpatrick enjoys = . = = = a = a = ae cry Say %e he te ee ey hag Leas | ed iam re Rtg ee, tay Beg Photo By Staff ae Betcha Didn’t Know pleasure flying as do Mr. Gurkin, Mr. White, and Mr. Cottingham. A few of our teachers enjoy playing mu- sical instruments. Ms. Tew plays the flute and Ms. Fivel plays the violin. She has played with Gladys Knight and the Pips. A number of our faculty members par- ticipate in such sports as bowling, bike- riding, softball, tennis and racquetball. They find these pastimes to be not only enjoyable but also a great way to keep fit. Ms. Frenck has played racquetable in the Pan Am games, and has won numerous awards in other competitions. In addition, she plays softball and basketball. Even after a full day of work some of our teachers take time to work on community services, special Olympics and youth pro- grams. So the next time you see a teacher and think all they ever think about is school chances are you’re probably wrong. Funny the things we don’t know... By Hope Phillips Ms. Berkley shows her weightlifting abilities. TW er VPI (fi nn aw { St: ee 4 h ACADEMICS UPHOLDING STANDARDS The National Honor Society is an organ- ization dedicated to those students who have achieved and maintained excellence through- out their high school years. In order to be accepted into NHS a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0, and demonstrate outstanding leadership qualities, admirable character, and faithful service to the school and community. Inductions were held on De- cember 3, 1987 and then again the spring. NHS participated in activities such as ring- ing bells for the Salvation Army during Christ- mas, and holding a Bowl-A-Thon to benefit homeless children. These activities demon- strate the devotion the National Honor Society students have towards the community. Ora Brinkley By Denise Ballance Photo by Staff. Susan Davis pins the NHS emblem on Susan Curbow. Photo by Staff Kathy Dimarino lights her candle to symbolize her induction. Dr.Kilpatrick says a few words before the cer- emony begins. Photo by Staff. Betty Sharpe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY he 1987 newly inducted mem- ers are: Marie Falls, Lisa Par- er, Denise Sterling, Jenny Stal- ings, Kathy Dimarino, Nora furray, Michelle Pao, and Susan Surbow. HH mT Photo by Staff. Alison Woodard presides over the inductions. N, ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY my Young, Woodard. P peda: Row: Jim Feasurer™ Alison ‘(Membership in this organization Photo by Staff Billy Mefall lights the candle for Mrs, Sharpe and Susan Davis pin the NHS means that a student has been selected as a nF ea ribbons on a very happy Jenny Stallings. a : : el a person who represents quality in schol- ei L tI ] ji. yy Perry naa a aa i arship, service, character, and leader- Lite el ee Sra ee ship. It is an honor to have been rec- 1 | ee i Ee welt ies ognized as one with these qualities.”’ {Uh Le a oe Mrs. Betty Sharpe ACADEMICS | : ys GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Denise Ballan Moses (President), Mrs. Eger (Sponsor). Second Row: Donald Rush, Stephanie Whitehead. Third Row: Leslie LATIN CLUB Front Row: Kim Hubbard, John Neill, Jeff Hyder, Jay Goldstein. Second Row: Bruce Glenn Scott, Christy Alvis, Becky Coulter, Dixon, Chris Stallings, David Proasi, Holl Davis, Chris Smith. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Kim Roberts: on, Andrea Eves, Cathy Wolfe, crig, Sharon Smith, dim Duncan, John Georges, w: David Hoegerman, enkins, Susan Jennifer Bo Blandford. Second Ro ce, Shelly Turner, (Treasurer), if: Mattox, Deanna Argus, Coltrain, Chris Farley, Jenny Stuebbe, Brian Godfrey, y Hudgins, Deanna McCullers, Jennifer Williams, Pett Greg Beach, Mat Beth Hardison, Connie M Curbow, Derrik Phillips, Photo by Staff ammy Blackwell (Secretary), Simone Debbie Armentrout, Elizabeth Howard, Gentry, Dianne Seymour, Eric Britton. Photo by Staff Alainya Hare, Derrick Phillips, Keith Stacy Ratcliffe. Third Row: Nichelle Rebekah Enoch, Tina (Ee wE Photo by Staff ; Katsantonis, thew McKercher, Kyle uhlenbeck, Cassandra Eric Slagle, Southey Kim Mitc hell, Nhan Lam, Sermons, Gina Smith, Stacy J Thompson, Brad Patten, day Familant. Third Row: Michelle Burton, Kerri Macaluso, Wendy England, Brandy Robichaud, Shawn Campbell, Amy Rebecca Turner, Thomas, Nicole Ai nderson, Kim Hardin, Walter Adcock. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. K teach Ph ‘ es her ninth oto by Staff pene mee grade French class the FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Kathryn Gentry, Cindy Woodruff, Bruce Call, Abbie Wirth, Walker, Casey h Nachman, Diann Schnell, Bruce Leigh North, Elizabet Paula Jernigan, Brian Morewit Step hanie Hamilton, Heather Laine, Terese Wilcox, Anastasia Pascucci, Tara Kelly, Erika Fra Monk, Elaine Wilson, Le Debbie Story, Nhat Ngo. Secon Familant, Richard Martin, Heather Smith, z, Josh David, Chinh V.Nguyen. Third Row: Makris, Andy Morewitz, Toni Jones, ntz, Jen Ang, David Hardin, Viet Ngo. | | ll inthl | grammar. Photo by Staff s Carrithers, Kenny d Row: Dorothy Richman, Genea Luck, Cathy How Do You Say ...? This is the question most frequently asked one by foreign language students. The foreign i : language department consists of Spanish, a = “i French, German, and Latin. Language teachers, like English teachers, stress gram- mar structure, vocabulary, writing, and lit- erature. Taking a language class not only involves learning the language, but learning the customs of that country. One of the fun aspects of taking a language is the projects that are involved. Many students enjoy ex- perimenting with the different foods of the country they are studying. Every year mem- bers of the club sell carnations to support the foreign language club. This club helps pay for foreign exchange programs. by Angela Saunders and Christy Copeland Photo by Staff ‘ r hate by Staff a zs 3 3 . ‘ Se 4 Phot jdi Ivey, Kerri Macaluso, Mike Eubanks, Stacy Jenkins, and Chad Hudnall Glenn Scott performs a skit at the Latin Club scuss plans for the weekend. toga party. ee Kimberly Taylor, : : lison, Denise Sterling, ris Kadlec, Cory sell, Elizabeth E ; Rus: s ti uel Tucker, : jan, Cl Carthy, Maurice Morris, Kris SPANISH Co eer i Ne ee Strader, ane ee Dee peer SPANISH Se oe Karl ee ee J. ne ee Gray, Heath tor Tracy Hall, Front Row: Pgons doe Over wn, Second Rows David Kahn, 9t¢ Front Row: Doug Kson, Thomas Thorpe, Mary Adams, Becky © hell, Nicole “+0. Bridgette LYON� Jquette Bro “cha Montgomery: Leonard, : : Kimberly Jackson, Armstrong, “ith. Kristie Satcher. Yvette White, da Gillis, Cheria lant, Trisha 4 Cross, Matt Leon’ ina Grigsby, Bi is Nichols, John Hey Griffit hiela Rudy, Lashanda , Paula Gallanis pavid, David Cr icks, Mike Nin d Row: Travis honda Jones. : Dunlap, Shi Crisps, SOT: Jecki, Andrea Peck enzio, Mike DAV te Siddle, Chad Hicks. Conway. Second Moro orst, Mi Yoon, Rho ne Cassidy, Amy gsbury, Jenifer Bobby Dolec ww; Jose Areg' . , Yvette Sidale, : _ Candi Borst, Warren, Way aine Kings Z Beer arid phe oie eae Childress, Derrick Bel seus Ps Row: Andrew Woe Hill, Sacil Armstrong, Lorr tali , erring, Mccarty- ae baum, Heather Kristi Neu Steve Goldbers, tha Curbow, Mohugh. eaieih Heather Hodaes: ACADEMICS Kaye Brown PHNIA ECT OF LIGHT ON ITS HEART RATE SCIENCE CLUB — front row — Melanie Baines, Alison Woodard, Walter Adcock, Cassandra Sermons, Glenn Scott, Jo Ang, Jennifer Williams, Lynette Nines, Andrew ond row Photo by Staff VanDeren, Michelle Pac, Daryl Gray. Sec Mike Sylvest works hard ucker, Pam Adelman, Val Adelman, Robby Hern- ross: ard to complete his lab before the bell i Familant, Stephanie Hamilton, Nhan Lam, Jennifer Cohen, Cathy Wolfe Back row — Nhat Ngo, Viet Ngo, Chris Wright, chell, Mark Wunder, Jeff Earnhardt, Unknown, Scott Mit Unknown, Bonnie Bronson, Shannon Dolby, Jennifer Te ElOC Bocrie, Trisha Montgomery, Tracy Hall, James Baker, WGIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ©¢ Hung Lam. i “TS OF Alainya Ha re presents h at th RENTS Staff Wits Stienee Fair® prize-winning project Roaniet Rh Ph ie Rosenbau sic be with MistSk m discusses a . Sharpe. nm experiment Photo by Staff % saan ti ik AWS SCIENCE AND MATH CLUBS BAGH TO BASICS The Science and Math clubs attempt to promote student interest in these subjects and careers related to them. Both clubs have speakers from NASA and other pro- fessions to describe the uses of the subjects in “‘real life.” The Math club sponsors an annual candygram sale before winter break and the Science club sponsors the Science Fair each year. Together the clubs represent the part of the student body heading toward possible careers as scientists, engineers, and teachers. Deanna Argus is surprised by the camera as Gina Smith stifles her amusement. Sarah Rogers ; ASKS, Ore Cleg Keep Th ins df prvrthey lacdan. 25, iat ry, Ni trddus Lo, tee Qu: Wah trtu the (0 perdi Photo by Staff Jim Duncan’s pride in his project is shown through his smile. Joseph DeVicentis Photo by Staff Nhat Ngo stands by his project to answer ques- tions from the approaching judges. Mr. Boswinkle shares an Algebra problem with his class. ACADEMICS hanie Afi Johnson, Step ee ee ou David Bradley, Mrs. “ Terrence Tyre, Denis Ballance, Front Row: Sacil Armstrong, , eee Keni Morge, Dorothy Richman Cathy Wolfe. t = ) FORENSICS « , Photo by Staff Terrence Tyree recites a poetry selection for the other club members. Photo by Staff David Bradley and Keni Morge review their drama selections. Mrs. Ballard helps some stu- dents with their poetry se- lections. Sacil Armstrong and Afi Johnson discuss the upcoming competition. Photo by Staff say What...‘ The Forensics club, led by Mrs.Joyce Bal- lard, is for those students who have unique speaking abilities. This year students par- ticipated in various local competitions in preparation for the big event, the districts. This year district competition was held on February 15, 1988. Students competed in areas such as prose, poetry, spelling, serious and humorous drama, extemporaneous speaking and original oratory. By participating in Forensics students are preparing themselves for public speaking. They become better qualified for positions offered in the school and in whatever career they choose. By Denise Ballance ae = 4 £ = i 4 rane Jim Duncan rehearses his speech for the upcoming Photo by Staff competition. Joyce Ballard Dorothy Richman reads her selection to the class. Photo by Staff ACADEMICS 109 Academic Competition in Action is Model U.N. and Tidewater Chal- lenge. For the past nine years, Mrs. Marika Anthony has been a faithful sponsor of both teams. Model U.N. is a highly respected club. Every year the team is invited to the ‘‘North American Invitational Model United Nation”’ conference. The conference is held in Georgetown and is the largest Model United Nation in the country. Out of 250 schools, there are only fifteen seats available for the Security Council. Every year, Ferguson has been given the honor of receiving an as- Photo by Christy Copeland Sharon Smith works hard on making a poster for the Model U.N. display. TIDEWATER CHALLENGE: Front Row: Brad Wilson, Massey Hemenway, Dorothy Richman, Andrew VanDeren, Mrs. Marika E. Anthony. Back Row: Eric Slagle, Michael Damsky, Cathy Wolfe, Jim Duncan, and Josh David. MODEL U.N. AND TIDEWATER CHALLENGE signment, and has even won “Most Out- standing Delegation”’ in the Security Council four times. Tidewater Challenge is also a competitive team. This year’s team has competed in national and local competition, placing in the top thirty-two schools in the region to qualify for the television rounds. Unfortunately, they were narrowly defeated in the early rounds. Additional competition takes place on December 2, 1987 and April 6, 1988. By Angela Saunders Juniors in the International Relations class study background on Russia. Photo by Angela Saunders Mat McKercher listens intently to Mrs. An- thony speak on the Middle East. Photo by Angela Saunders . Photo by Staff OES Me ce SN He | aaneaneaaminmameneda cmmmens mama vmcameeel Photo by Staff Photo by Angela Saunders Tidewater Challenge member practices for major computer competition. MODEL U.N.: Front Row: Jim Duncan, Cathy Wolfe, Treasurer; Jimmy Young, V-Pres.; Sharon Smith, Historian; Mike David, Pres.; Dorothy Richman, Secretary; Karl Schweitzer; Massey Hemenway; Mrs. Marika E. Anthony. Second Row: Chris MacLauchlin, Greg Beach, Cindy Walker, Kerri Macaluso, Jennifer Wil- liams, Melissa Anthony, Leigh North, Stephen Goldberg. Back Row: James Thompson, Byron Morgan, Shane Sleighter, Matthew McKercher, John Georges, Gerrod Summers, Derek Whitaker, Michael Damsky, and Juanita Sinkfield. | ACADEMICS 111 Across The Waves American Field Service is the name of an extraordinary club, which is better known as AFS. The club’s main purpose is to promote international understanding between stu- dents of various countries. Some of these choice students will participate in short-term exchanges, which they visit for either a long weekend or a whole week. Other students will be hosts for foreign students who come here for a short-term exchange. This year several of our students, along with Warwick students, were weekend hosts to the visitors from the countries of Belgium, Brazil, Italy, Switzerland, Venezuela, and several other countries. Jodie Ivey, Anna Robb, Allyson Clark, Becket Childress, and Nina Grisby were the weekend hosts. Club sponsors, Kay Brown and Perri Katsantonis, helped plan the weekend, which included a trip to Va. Beach, Waterside, and a progressive dinner. Students who have a desire to be an ex- change student for long or short term should get involved and contact one of the club sponsors. Kay Brown By Becket Childress Allyson Clark spends the last few hours of Marcello’s weekend visit enjoying a meal at Western Sizzlin. Foreign students from Italy and Panama spend last few minutes together. Perri Katsantonis Photo by Becket Childress Photo by Becket Childre LZ AFS | “ee | “Is the reaca r under there?” re, ee P. hoto by Becket Childress AF S students build a triple decke r. Photo by Staff zel, Dorothy Richman, Nina Perri Katsantonis. Secon quel Tucker, Jose Argenzio, Jones, Angela Bananowski, Pamela Brennan, Guillette, Michelle ow: Kay Brown, Julie Wet Williams, Jennifer Bocrie, Row: Deanna mi McCargo, Ra Melinda Banton, Rhonda Penny Stanley. Back Row: White, Daryl! Gray, i im Webb, Jennifer AFS: Front R Grigsby, Cathy Photo by Staff Foreign students i await the arrival of the spo nsor at Va. B . Beach. AFS studen ts and thei eir hosts build a pyramid bef ore returnin g home. Photo by Staff ACADEMICS: a NG) rom our field hockey team’s only aS F season victory over Denbigh to another successful baseball sea- son, Ferguson’s athletic department strode to another excellent year. From a single runner beating his own time to the softball team’s fantastic triple play during a good game, every triumph combined to let our noted sportsmanship and ability shine through the defeats. Sweat and tears were as profuse as the joyous leaps and screams. Spirit was abound through all events — practice and competitions. The pride of the Mar- iners gleamed with excellence this year. — By Nora Murray Photo by Staff The Mariner track team takes winning in stride. Rodney Shields waits for the pitch. , PPP 96 6.0 oy Photo by Staff Paul Macklin Leon Bynum Don Coccoli TEAM ME The varsity football team went into the 1987-88 year using the “Team Me”’ approach. This mental concept, which is to congeal the players as a team and not as individuals, was established by the Mar- iner coaching staff during the summer workouts. Through diligence and many self-sacrifices, the se- nior oriented team finished with a 5-5 record. Senior captains Gregg Brooks and Gerald Shumpert pro- Varsity Football 5-5 US THEM Bethel 33 i Lafayette 26 ily) Phoebus 0 14 Kecoughtan 7 23 Hampton 6 2G Kempsville 13 12 Denbigh 6 Norview 6 Menchville 14 Warwick 28 Coach Macklin discusses defensive strategy with Captain Gregg Brooks. Senior quarterback Curtis West warms up during the game. Photo by Staff VARSITY FOOTBALL vided much of the support and confidence through- out the season. Faithful team members spent ex- tensive time running, weightlifting and practicing in sweltering heat. Steve Iseley introduced the new attitude ‘“‘Team Me” and a vigorous training pro- gram that enabled the Mariners to take a step in the right direction, giving them their best record in several years. Photo by St he Mariners wait for their hance to enter the game. G 's John ade iC Photo by Staff Dn OCcoli, Larry au June Sitios ae Dixon {| Kim Jackson takes time to talk to the Mariner se ie a ow Photo by Staff mascot. Agatey i Terry Cobb Photo by Staff he Mariners seniors were responsible for leadership and for the hard work of the -am. , he Mariner air attack consists of Elbert Singleton, Curtis West, and Gregg Brooks. Photo by Staff Johnny Carter Derrick Whitaker Derrick Bell | ATHLETICS 117 The Mariner defense pursues a Monarch running back. be gene Photo by N iner cheerl cee See wee eader cheers with enthusi- Front Row: Galvino Green, Kenneth Smith, Michael Crumble, Tilton Melvin, Darryl Patrick, Kelby Johnson, Troy Ketchmore, Ricky Brooks, Tyler Wilbern. Second Row: Jimmy Sermons, Merchant Davis, Leslie Smtih, Mark Cummings, Yacoub Korkian, Shane Mason, Kevin Phillips, : Marvin Garris. Third Row: Ronald Williams, Chad Hicks, Kenneth Fink, Stacey Mclamb, Wesley Carter, Steven Tynes, David Macklin. Fourth Row: Darrel Jordan, Forrest Warren, Steve Clemmons, Marcus Jones, Paul Macklin Jr. Back Row: Larry Capps, Leon Bynum. Photo by Nora Murra y Wyatt Perc i , vn : Sir eopernthird down play The J.V. kickoff team did an tional job all nu“ year. Photo by Nora Murra J.V. FOOTBALL | | ! : : f t : é : . Dedication to Winning yt Ss vag 4 ' ond eto os a on Mh Ste ae Photo by Nora Murray eo eee Photo by Nora Murray The junior varsity football team has been one of the most successful winter sports for the past several years. This 1987-88 team was one with a will to win. Coach Bynum and Coach Capps recruited guys coming from little leagues and stressed the impor- tance of playing with one’s full potential. Darryl Patrick, Steve Johnson and Kevin White are players who made many impor- tant contributions to the team and should help the varsity team in the upcoming sea- son. This team, which finished second in the district, will have an impact on the peninsula district in the seasons to come. Photo by Nora Murray Thomas Singleton kicks off the opening kickoff. Coach Capps discusses a penalty with the ref- eree. J.V. Football 6-2 US THEM Bethel 18 12 Lafayette 26 6 Phoebus 6 19 Kecoughtan on 12 Hampton 26 0 Denbigh 0 6 Menchville 26 6 Warwick 10 8 Leon Bynum Larry Capps ATHLETICS They’re a Hit! The 1987 varsity baseball team had an 8-10 record. The year was designated as a “rebuilding” year for the Mariners. The team was led by senior captains Jay Krisik and Pat Davis. Pat led the Peninsula District in pitching with a 1.27 E.R.A. The 1988 team will be led by returning seniors Jose Argenzio, Michael Conway, Scott Cooke, Randy Dail, Snoop Har- ris, and Bubba Renn. The junior varsity team finished the 1987 season with a 7-9 record. The team lost several . one-run games which would have changed the season around. The season did give the up- rising varsity players some good experience. The team groups together before a game. My COACH VARSITY BASEBALL : McDOUGAL 8-10 f THEMUS j Poquoson } Phoebus 7 Bethel it Gloucester 4; | Warwick Photo by Si Menchville Hampton Lafayette Denbeigh Kecoughtan Phoebus Bethel Warwick Menchville Lafayette Denbeigh Kecoughtan RADPHANWDMNROMRNARDE AMNWOONHROHWWNHORDHOD —_ Keith Neil has a few comments for the umpire. COACH COOKE Photo by S 120 BASEBALL Pat Davis shows the form of an all-district pitcher. Photo by Staff Juan Argenzio puts the tag on a runner. C2 ae a Photo by Staff i Jay Krisik frames the pitch. Photo by Staff ATHLETICS 121 TEAM WORK The basketball team finished with a 13-8 record,. But there was much more to our Mariners than this raw score. Most of our eight losses were very slight, with many three and four point margins. Beyond the ‘numbers,’ our team was just that: a TEAM. Coach Walters turned our talent into success with three tools: Teamwork, Hustle, and Defense. Many thought our team was unique in that it operated as one cohesive, smoothly running unit on the floor. In the words of Happy Bott, a senior on the team, ‘“‘We always worked hard and played as a team. At the beginning of the season we were a little shaky, but captains Duffy Hall and Steve Artis quickly pulled us together. And Coach Walters made sure that as a team, we were making each other strong- er.”’ The team was second in the Fort Eustis Invitational Basketball Tournament, and fin- ished fourth in the district. Duffy Hall pulls up with his jumper. By Will David George Walters Mike Whitaker shows his leaping ability. Photo by Tom Kno; Boys Varsity ae a : a Basketball , = a nN 13-21 Us Them Menchville 55 40 Li Warwick 83 55 Leon Bynum Denbigh 65 66 Hampton 68 66 Lafayette 59 81 Phoebus 90 61 JFK 85 73 Tabb 69 63 Hampton 59 68 Bethel 55 56 Kecoughtan 65 66 First Colonial al 73 Menchville 82 49 Warwick 51 57 Denbigh 58 62 Hampton 66 62 Lafayette 72 56 First Colonial 68 52 Phoebus 84 62 Bethel 85 70 Kecoughtan 69 51 Nelson Baker Photo by Tom Knox BOYS BASKETBALL Photo by Tom Knox Duffy Hall takes his opponent to the basket. Photo by Tom Knox Mike Whitaker takes off to slam dunk. Marty Chadwick shows his hustle by going after a loose ball. hoto by Tom Knox | =; ATHLETICS 123 KET TLL Lae Pie SWING LY Pitot | The softball team, headed by Carol Frenck and assisted by Debbie Berry, completed its second competitive year in 1987. Although the year could have been better, they finished with a decent record. The team suffered from lack of dedication which really hurt them. Alison Woodard, the team captain, tried to influence the players to work together as a team by warming-up together, and encouraging them to talk to one another. Leaving the team this year were Seniors Paige Gililland, Helen Wilcox, and Inez (Granny) Smith. The returning players hope for a very successful year next year. by Lisa Parker Steeling 2nd base, Carmen Sumpter tries to beat the ball thrown from Ist base. Carol Frenck The catcher has to keep all of the balls in front of her so that the other team cannot take an extra ’ ‘ base. “In order to win, and keep winning, we need a good core of players that are will- ing to work together and work hard”’ said Leah White. Debbie Berry GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 4-12-0 THEM 11 19 16 11 9 5 4 9 11 0 15 7 9 11 i 36 “g Denbigh Phoebus Lafayette Kecoughtan Menchville Hampton Warwick Bethel Denbigh Phoebus Lafayette Kecoughtan Menchville Hampton Warwick Bethel —_ — rn DOonrwwFrh ODA ODNS AO Photo by Staff GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Photo by Karen Mosely Alison Woodard is ready to go when the ball is hit. Leah White slides under the tag at 2nd base in order to be safe. Photo by Staff Star pitcher Inga Mitchell has her mind set to striking out the batter. Lisa Parker receives the throw from home to attempt to get the other team out. Photo by Staff ATHLETICS. Debbie Berry Leon Bynum J.V. BASKETBALL NOTHIN’ BUT NET The J.V. athletics program gives the un- - derclassmen a chance to familiarize them- selves with high school competition. The girls ended their season with a 2-6 record. The team was led by captains Sharon West, Shannon Barnes, and Renita Melton. This season was Coach Berrie’s first with the girls. She hopes to bring better seasons for them. The boys team, led by Kenneth Smith, Delaney Twine, and Larry Harrison, ended their season with a 12-4 record. The team placed third in the district. by Bubba Renn Photo by Tom Knox Robert Brumback drives in for a layup. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 12-4 US THEM Menchville 64 50 Warwick 63 60 Denbigh 49 72 Hampton 59 44 Lafayette 13 74 Phoebus 82 59 Bethel 54 52 Kecoughtan 69 53 Menchville 60 55 Warwick 79 76 Denbigh 50 64 Hampton 61 58 Lafayette 63 58 Phoebus 65 60 Bethel 61 52 Kecoughtan players stare in amazement at the Mariner form. Photo by Tom 1 Steven Tynes crashes the boards. Photo by Tom Knox Anthony Johnson shoot s the sky hook. Photo by Tom Knox Photo by Tom Knox Larry Harrison drives the base line for 2 points. Kenny Smith skies over his defendants for 2 points. Wy Photo by Tom Knox Delaney Twine, ow: Baron h Bynum, Aaron TBALL: Front Row: back. Robert Brum enneth Smith, Coac thony Johnson. j.V. BASKE manager, Ro Fitchett, Grego Fitchett, Larry dney Stokes, ry Alston, K Harrison, An | ATHLETICS 127 LETS GO TO THE HOOP! The Lady Mariners are led by senior cap- tains Marlene Cuffie and Crystal Richardson. Other members of the team are Jakie Ep- person, Denise Hampton, Patrice Byrd, Tara McLean, Tequietta Newby, Carol Bennet, and Nina Britton. Coach Watkins says, ‘““‘We have a mixture of old pros and young lions eager to learn the ropes of basketball.’’ The team is hard working and close knit. The team finished the year with a 14-7 record. Coach Watkins says the team is successful because ‘“‘they work in practice and that runs over into the games. They never give up no matter what.” By Scott Cooke Lady Mariners 14-7 US THEM Menchville 36 53 COACH WATKINS Warwick 48 41 Denbigh 43 35 Hampton 42 19 Lafayette 44 37 Phoebus 45 53 Coxe 18 60 Great Bridge 36 46 Kecoughtan 35 il Bethel 49 41 Kecoughtan 49 24 First Colonial 37 35 Menchville 43 48 Warwick 40 29 Denbigh 53 28 Hampton 36 32 Lafayette 56 39 First Colonial 38 37 Phoebus 35 45 Bethel 34 33 Kecoughtan 52 54 Jackie Epperson takes the ball up strong. Crystal Richarson reaches hi gh for a rebound. V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jackie Epperson fights for a rebound. Photo by Staff Tara McLean shows her dribbling ability. Photo by Staff ‘ara McLean pulls up a jump-shot. Nina Britton shakes her defender. Photo by Staff | ATHLETICS 129 The 1986-87 Ferguson soccer team had a winning season. The team ended up placing third in the district with a record of 8-4-2. Russ Gibbons, Russell Rutter, and Ray Sal- lade were selected for the regional team. Some of the team’s other key players were Greg Beach and Shawn McCarthy. The 1987-88 team will be young but with the coaching help of Jim White, they should be contenders for the Peninsula District Cham- pionship. The season began on the twentieth of February and continues through May. Greg Beach tries to score a goal. Photo by Staff James White y. lin MONAT Photo by Staff Byron Morgan plays the ball off of his head. Luis Estrada attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. Photo by Staff 130 SOCCER Russ Gibbons passes the ball to Shane Harden. VARSITY SOCCER: 8-4-2 W-L-T Franklin Warn won Bethel Ye Kecoughtan He Hampton a Phoebus lied Lafayette te Menchville nee Tabb ost Churchland ae Hampton lost Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Greg Callis, Doug Crowson, Scott Proctor, unknown, J. Jd. McCarthy, un- known, unknown, unknown, mgr. Eliza Bosworth, un- known. Second Row: Brooke Hardin, unknown, Fred Proctor, Shawn McCarthy, Greg Beach, unknown, Eric Poulin, Jason Hartshorn, Anthony Cuffe, mgr. Karen Pratt, Chris Aunspaugh. Back Row: Kyle Blandford, Brian Grey, Luis Estrada, Brian Kerr, Dirk Elber, Ron Rosenbaum, David Morris, Don Rapp, Russ Gibbons, Nathaniel Jones, Brian Morgan, Dwight Fullwood, Russell Rutter, Shane Harden, unknown, unknown. Not Pictured: Mark Rutter. J.V. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: ATHLETICS 131 The Varsity Cheerleading squad, spon- sored by Mrs. Betsy Redman has had a successful year. In July they attended NCA cheerleading camp at ODU. The girls won several awards during this week. A spirit stick and ribbons of outstanding and sat- isfactory performance were brought home with them. This year a lunch time pep as- sembly was an exciting new addition to help promote school spirit. In the spring they had a fund raiser to raise money for new uni- forms. The squad was led by Jill Seltzer and Tonyia Johnson. By Jill Seltzer 5 Photo by Ronald Barn: - Betsy Redman Photo by Staff Alainya Hare watches the game as the team strives for victory. Renee Jennings definitely knows how to have a good time. Kathryn Gentry shows that she’s on top of things. Photo by Staff VARSITY CHEERLEADING Lunchtime pep rallies entertain the student body. Photo by Staff Susan Davis, Becky Olds, and Renee Jennings keep the seniors’ spirits aroused. oe SS | Photo by Nora Murray CHE, Walker 7. “0Md Row: Front Seltzey vie Johns . ackson, sige Alainya H Stina Hawkins. Top yt Sentry. Thing ia 2thY Monk ies Ow: P. B : Pov ’ ind Tennan Beck 1 Neil, Jil] ‘ Y Old see Photo by Colin Romanick Pam Brennan, Jill Seltzer, and Alainya Hare keep The cheerleaders encourage the team to “take it to the crowd’s spirit up with their peppy chants. the limit.” Photo by Colin Romanick | - = ATHLETICS Carey Gammon and Cathy Decker help the varsity cheerleaders in sup- porting their team. Photo by Staff The J.V. cheerleaders mourn the Patriots in the Home- coming parade. Photo by Colin Romanick i. pe , F ¢ uc RS OS a Jannifer - Cathy Decker, S: Front Row: ; Hodge. Ae CTA Fate Mary er ee ee crea Harmon, ; ‘5 Rondinelli, Afi don ee. eee nee ied Third Row: Kristie Morge, sae neers Row: Yvonne Lovett. ' ammon. J.V. cheerleaders watch the Mariners score a touchdown. Photo by Colin Romanick Captain Kristie Morge leads her J.V. squad in a spirit raising chant. J.V. CHEERLEADERS SPIRIT ABOUND oo “% Er Photo by Staff Ms. Sue Johnson is the sponsor for the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Kristy Morge and Afi Johnson are the squad cap- tains. This year the girls have shown great development in their cheerleading skills. The J.V. cheerleaders helped the varsity squad boost spirit at the football games. Along with the varsity squad, the J.V. cheerleaders also had fund raisers to raise money for new uniforms. They also attended camp at ODU, and received a ribbon of outstanding per- formance. Several ribbons for satisfactory performance were also brought home. By Jill Seltzer 1 gear naa Photo by Colin Romanick The J.V. cheerleaders wait for the half time show to be over. Peaches Lovett radiates spirit to the crowd. Michelle Pao as the Mariner Man helps the cheer- leaders keep the spirit going. Photo by Bubba Renn Sue Johnson a Gas- nes, Anness Row: Shannon Bar rin Clements, . t EY qufie Smith Romans For ther Hodges, ton. Second Ro Nicole Chanda Jordan, ee Stephanie Hami McClenney, Trina Fox, to, Casey Monk, Come Aisha Sykes, Seen Coulter, Angela Cato, Makris. Back een Erika Frantz. Watson, Chrissy FIELD HOCKEY Juanita Sinkfield awaits a 5 from her teammate. Photo by Buddy Childress Brenda Block attempts to steal the bali from her opponent, as her teammates back her up. | Photo by Buddy Childre Mrs. Allen gives the Varsity team a pep talk, while waiting for the game to begin | Stacey Jenkins, Leah White, Gina Smith, Diane Seymore, and Debbie Story prep | al for a short corner. } | Photo by Staff GOING FOR THE GOAL! The field hockey team had many veterans which returned this year. These players, along with many new participants, worked hard for a winning season. The record was not reflective of the ability of the players. There were several games which were decided after overtime, in penalty shots. This process is mostly luck, rather than ability. Judy Allen, head coach, spent much time, effort, and patience working with the team. Phir SR ie Qe raf tt IN Se 8 —— VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 1-9-0 LTE PINE. = a ® B Poquoson Denbigh Warwick Bruton Menchville Tabb Lafayette Denbigh Warwick Menchville dudy Allen “Scores don’t say it all,” Mrs. Allen. ee RS) eS TS ta ee in) COLOWI Corey pee OU COs NICS) Co Juanita Sinkfield, Becket Childress, and Brenda Block set up to defend the goal on a free hit. Linda Phillips J.V. FIELD HOCKEY 1-5-3 Poquoson Denbigh Warwick Bruton Menchville Tabb Denbigh Warwick Menchville SS SS) Tee SI Leet Coe if) peo ie EN SSNS Photo by Buddy Childress | . SPORTS 137 The runner i s wait patientl the competition to begin a Girls Cross Co untr og ia Us Phoebus 99 Kecoughtan 17 Warwick 16 Menchville 33 Bethel 16 Leslie Parker. Front Row: Dickens, Juanita k Row: Heather Kelly, Tara Kelly, Amy Photo by Staff SS COUNTRY: GIRLS CRO: Jenny Burt, Shawnya Second Row: Sinkfield. Bac Murphy, Coach Scott. Photo by Staf| Front Row: Viet Ngo, John er, Jason McNary, Quoc An Greg Beach, oss COUN TRY: hew McKerch Fowler, Ben Fitzer, BOYS CR Mattox, Matt Thai. Second Row: Ray Allen Lowery. CROSS COUNTRY MILE AFTER MILE Photo by Staff The 1987-88 cross country teams did quite well this year. The Lady Mariners, coached by Bruce Scott won 3 meets, against Bethel, Warwick and Kecoughtan, and lost 2, against Menchville and Phoebus. Both teams valued good attitudes, both to- wards their defeats and their wins. The boys team, coached by Jim Ryan, lost 3 meets, against Hampton, Menchville, and Warwick, and won 2 meets, against Phoebus and Kecoughtan. Next year we all hope that the teams will do as well and have the same inspiration. Leslie Parker gives her all to win the race. John Maitox smiles as he crosses the finish line. Boys Cross Country 2-3-0 Us Them Phoebus 23 32 Kecoughtan 23 36 Warwick 29 26 Menchville 50 15 Hampton 31 25 dim Ryan | ATHLETICS 139 Coach Macklin “frackiug for the Gold Coach Macklin always asks all his track athletes for one hundred and ten percent every day at practice. The athletes spend many afternoons trying to make their team the best. Hours of lifting weights and running both sprints and long distances are all part of the hard work that has been on their road to success. The freshman relay was run by Delaney Twine, Robert West, Kenny Thomas, and Jimmy Sherman. The girls sprint medley was run by Shanya Dickens (fifth in the region), Jackie Ep- person, Juanita Sinkfield, and Tammy Lane. The 200 and 300 meter runs were run by Neal Brown. The teain is glad to be working hard and making progress. In the words of Rodney Epps, ‘‘He (Coach Macklin) put a new life in our track program this year. Photo by Staff Richmond Ashley is eager to successfully jump the hurdle in the race. Raquel Tucker is competing in the shot-put event at the meet. 140 OUTDOOR TRACK ie of the many field events is 2 pole vault. Photo by Staff iy Juanita Sinkfield is proud to have achieved the high jump to the best of her | hoto by Staff Track members go for the goid!! mith as he throws the shot-put. : Photo by Staff loach Macklin critiques Thomas | ATHLETICS 141 . MAT Wauca Three points for having a guy on his back, two points for take downs, and one point for escapes, the wrestlers 3-2-1-Take down plan helped them rack up the points for many victories. Eight people went to regionals this year. They were T.J. Patrick, Darryl Patrick, Lee 5s Artis, Derrick Bell, Donnie Rush, Dan King, i pe war i Pact Ricky Smith, and Albert Williams. Dan King The Varsity team astonished everyone Ricky Smith uses his strength to take and Albert Williams finished up in 6th place. with its third rank in District. pean enti i. by Hee Pat Next year will be a rebuilding season since 5 most of this year’s Varsity are seniors. Coach Scott encourages anyone who’s in- terested to come out for the team. Copy by Lisa Parker Ms. Gahan is one of our TOP supporters. Varsity 10-6-0 Menchville Key tay? Denbigh 24 46 Granby 3606 331 Hampton 29g | Phoebus 72 6 Bethel 32 29 North Catholic SL Nansemond Suffolk 45 24 i Oscar Smith 38 =. 30 Lafayette 23 42 Lake Taylor oy YAN Kellum 30 41 Warwick SO me 2 Kecoughtan 28 26 Norview 15 50 Maury 3 mes S Photo by Staff Photo by Lisa Parkes J.J. McCarthy rocks the wrestler in a cradle. Photo by Lisa Parker Dan King attempts to “cradle” his opponent. ty’ Over-powering his opponent, Don Rush maintains his top position. 142 WRESTLING Photo by Lisa P« i Photo by Lisa Parker Saeed (JV 132) Daniel Focht (JV), Donald Pierce (JV. 93), VI Patrick (V. 105), T. d atrick (V-9, Brad Antonides (V-98) Chris awen ( Vv), arrick Bel} (JV-98) Marshall Sanford (JV-105 Ro laude Jackson (JV. 138), Allen Moore (JV-145) Mike Blackwell] (JV. 26), Mike Sand (V), Donnie Rush (y 145) 3 McCarthy (V-119), on Campbell (V), Chris Jones (JV-] 38) Jeremy Manley (JV-155) Eric Poulin les hia opponent. (JV). Back Row: Becket Childress, Jennifer Nelms, Nick Green (JV. 132), Walte 1 Patrick handle Robert Meeks (JV), Lee Artis (Y 126), Ricky Smith (VK-155 3 Darry 138), ark Rainey (y HWT,), Carlton Faulkner (V-167), Kelby Photo by Lisa Parker is back. an on his i turn the m Derrick Bell tries to : tting a take down, | fter ge | A ke down. J. Patrick sets up for a take T. J. Photo by Lisa Parker ixth in Ibert Williams placed six Becisen competition. . ATHLETICS Photo by Staff als. Shee! King finished sixth in Region Dan Kin TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS 4-4 Us Denbigh Warwick Menchville Hampton Phoebus Lafayette Bethel Kecoughtan FL EERE OSS £ RT ES As ES YS Re Ree eR we Pee ee Nina Britton tries hard to return a serve. WOME ROMO Atta bitha oto ts ibaa sx OOS seh ak Terese Wilcox returns the ser to her opponent. Photo by Karen Mose 5 Photo by Karen Mose hots Mark Woodard returns with a backhand Photo by si eit | ‘| i | 4 . sd 3 oe Making a Hit, Serving With Style The 1987 girls tennis team coached by Ms. Frenck finished with four wins and four losses. The team finished fourth in the dis- trict. The most valuable player was Alison Woodard; the most improved was Nahn Lam and “‘best sportsmenship”’ went to Ka- ren Mosley. The 1987 boys tennis team finished with four wins and seven losses. The team was coached by Mr. Mike Gibson, and finished sixth in the district. The top seed was Walter Adcock followed by Mark Woodard, Dan Rowe, Keith McCullers, Ronnie Gibson and Ben Fitzer. Photo by Staff Caroll Frenck Photo by Karen Moseley Martha Curbow is ready to swing. ¢ : ofé Alison Woodard returns with a strong backhand. J Photo by Staff Mike Gibson BOYS TENNIS 7-3 Us Denbigh Warwick Menchville Phoebus Hampton Lafayette Bethel Kecoughtan Churchland Forest Glen eS Bo? RNR OORNOR DO). ATHLETICS 145 GOLF — Front Row: Bruce Call. Back Row: Scott Mc Dolecki, Doug DiMarino. GOLF Callum, Bobby Sa cc cae « Photo by Tom Knox . “— Scott McCallum maintains the perfect form after the tee off. PO Oe Photo by Tom Knox Bruce Call seems satisfied with his op- ponent’s bad luck. The Mariner’s Doug DiMarino play: exceptional all year. Photo by Tom Knox Brian Kern has his full concen- tration on his swing. ‘Ml reed Upp The golf team was led into this season by two-year players Bruce Call and Bobby Dolecki. Although much of the team consists of first year golfers, the strong individual play, the enthusiasm, and the return of experienced players led the Mariners to a successful sea- son. The team kept a steady pace scoring 3038 points and finishing 6th overall. This group of youngsters can only get better, and when it’s their turn to display leadership, the Mariner golf team will rise to the top. Other team members were Scott McCallum, Doug DiMarino, Brian Kern, and Brad Antonides. By Gregg Brooks Coach Bettes Photo by Tom Knox Brian Kern tees up against Bethel. Doug DiMarino prepares to tee off. Photo by Tom Knox GOLF: 6th place Smithfield Sleephole Newport News Fo rt Eustis Sleephole Hampton ATHLETICS 14 7| Ov school stands out from the rest because of our activities. These waves, most active after regular school hours, are the most colorful ones. Students can choose from a wide selection of clubs to organizations, ranging from Key and Keyette Clubs, S.A.D.D., and AFS which are service organizations, to a performance ac- tivity like the Show Choir or Foren- sics. During the moments of voluntary activities of enjoyment, we find the height of our individuality. POOLE MNES ALLIED ALS By Will David Photo by Staff Art students develop their talents in class. Coach Capps works with Johnny Brooks on a project. Photo by Staff So eo ont é ‘ s Don Coccoli Joann Fivel S.C.A. — I.C.C. Students: In Charge Student representation has always been very important to the school environment. The Student Council Association (S.C.A.) and the Inner Club Council (I.C.C.) provide the students and administration a chanc e to exchange valuable opinions that determine how many school activities will be run. The Inner Club Council is made up of one rep- resentative from each club in the school. The council decides what each club may or may not do. It determines which club will have which fund raiser or other special event. The club is headed by Don Coccoli. The S.C.A., run by Ms. Fivel, is composed of students who are elected by their peers. The group is involved in promoting a clean campus, spon- soring Homecoming activities, and engineer- ing the annual blood drive. S.C.A. members also act as volunteers at Riverside Hospital and the Rehabilitation Institute of Virginia. Council member Greg Beach says, “‘The S.C.A. is a service organization. We do vol- unteer service and help run many school activities as well as promote the school in the community.” Daron Hall, S.C.A. President, welcomes eighth graders. Mrs. Fivel begins an S.C.A. meeting. Photo by Staff RE PE TE RISE TTI ‘7 | 7 a Te Susan Davis listens intently at the I.C.C. meeting. CATIA NA AA Photo by Scott Cooke Greg Zittrain looks on as Nora Murray Greg Beach gives serious thought to a asks a question about a keyette fund raiser. problem presented at the I.C.C. meeting. : Photo by Scott Cooke Bs ¢ | ACTIVITIES | 151 Nora Murray answers questions asked by In- ternational Keyette Board members. te � eee President Greg Beach goes ove new business with fellow Ke: Club members. 4 Photo by Carolyn Woodard Photo by staff Keyettes discuss ideas about fund- raising. Photo by staff ie: Photo by Nora Murr Chris Wright and Jay Familant discus Key Club business. . im we der. : : sah North, Seek ee neds ee ce Beach, Oe aoe Ronnie j n ’ . Bra : Matthew MeKercher, 1 weitzer. Back Row: ey Thompson Mike Jose Argenzio, caren Jay Familant, Robby : Rosenbaum, David. KEYETTES AND KEY CLUB to Service The Keyette club is a service organiza- tion. Every year the Keyettes work with the Salvation Army ringing bells at local stores, and they also work with the women’s club to help decorate for their Santa House. The Keyettes also work with the Red Cross at local bloodmobiles. Nora Murray is pres- ident of Keyettes. Sponsors are Jimmie Es- pich and Martha Kelly. The Key Club, sponsored by James White, is also a service organization. The Key Club has mowed community lawns as a fund raiser. Greg Beach is president of this club. dimmie Espich Photo by staff Martha Kelly Alainya Hare and Candi Borst pose for a quick picture. James White Photo by Nora Murray Keyettes hold candles for their induction cer- emony. Kathy DiMarino shows her Keyette support and rings a bell outside a local store. | ACTIVITIES 153 The Lights go Down ... and the Curtain Opens... Theater was never more productive for the Mariners than in 1987-88. In the spring of 87 they produced the well-known Once Upon A Mattress, a fairy tale musical. In the fall of 1987 th e drama club presented The Crucible. In addition the Drama Department produced The Lion Who Wouldn’t and The Phantom of the Old Opera House, another sure fire hit. The Drama Club once again held its annual fruit sale. The money goes to the success of future productions. Many members were in- ducted to the Masters Guild for their extra efforts both on and off stage. Under the leadership of President David Bradley and Treasurer Keni Morge, not to : mention the dedication of Miss Pat Quinn, each Pat Quinn work the Drama Club produced was an ex- cellent success. Cast members of the Crucible take time out to pose for a picture. Photo by Sta Photo by Staff The confrontation of John Proctor and Judge Danforth. “CONFESS!” Mr. Paris urgently yells down at Mary Warren while John Proctor helplessly looks on. “Don’t you tell me what to do,” says Keni Morge to Fred Proctor. Photo by Staff 154 DRAMA | Photo By Staff len, Carl C arshal, Dorothy Photo By Staff for a White and Keni Morge embrace Stacey On Holi ay, Mike David, David Cross nt fey Nichols Brad Thomas d Proctor Second SPaugh, Marni Hankins, Eric Slagle, David Gutierrez Stephanie Harre} Kristie Orge, Sharon Smith k Ro fi aylor, tacy t Tandy Robj England. David Watki Z — Q | f r orpe, Michae] Allen, Jennifer Gulick, Michele H 9€8, Josie Ondinellj. Secong Row: €onard ontgomery, Jennifer Tie, Kenj Morg, Kathy Dimarino, Michelle Smith Ba k inet Staff Ow: David vse, Chad Hicks, Robbie Anderson, Afi Johnso; Cath eiber a future p Photo By Kellen, deff Wright. =. lay. i P Pg ih asucci, Eliza beth MASTERS Jennifer La Michael] Al GUILD: Front Row: ne, Brad Thom n, Debbie Armentrout a: chols, Je right Cond Row: Brian Ruggaber, len, Michae| Sylvest, Mark Marshal] Bac Row: Michelle Pao, Hope Brenick, Elizabeth Kellen, Jennifer McNary, Marni Hankins, David Watkins. Let The Musee Play The 1987-88 Mariner Marching Band, under the direction of Gary Anderson, had a successful year. They participated in the Churchland Field Show, placed second in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade, and placed first in the Gloucester Christmas Parade. They participated in the Fiesta-Val at Myrtle Beach and the annual Spring Thing here in Newport News. The 1987-88 Flag Corps, directed by Debbi Berry, worked hard together and with the band to entertain audiences at various school events, including football games and pep rallies. Beth Lanehart, Inga Mitchell, Christye Futrell, and Debbie Spivey were chosen captains of this year’s Corps The group went to camp over the summer to learn new routines and perfect technique. The Feature Twirler for this year was Kim Boyer. She also attended camp over the summer to learn second and third baton routines. Heading up the entire procession were Drum Majors Jodi Ivey, Thomas Thorpe, and Amy Weaver. Together the three led the group through many award-winning performances. By Scott Cooke ne Amy Weaver, Beth Lanehart, and Jody Ivey take time to pose for a picture. a ae TE coding ale The band stands at attention before the field show. Kysil Ingram warms up before the game. 4ll photos by staff 450 vo nice axone enon jn ae oh Lane 2e a Betty Benes ee ‘ § SNOT y (CaP Me : tt No ny 3 Rc rts Bus axa) create cantly ROM yee Bs ; 1, ROW (cart {lod EaBe woos: Bo pate aca sored F nic perv? pndereens, nd BOS ales 3 Vicks pic owaie RBar ros ef a anit? i nP on os ie ee | ACTIVITIES 157 Tracey Delafosse takes time out for a quick refreshment. A few juniors take a break after dancing. Photo by Tom Kr Photo by Tom Knox The night of December 12, 1987 was a very special evening for the junior class at Ferguson. This was the night that all juniors received their class rings. The Ring Dance was held in the cafeteria under the theme ‘“‘Almost Paradise.’ The couples danced the Photo by Tom Ki night away with a variety of music provided Paula Gaullant shows a big smile while receiving her ring from the Josten representative. by Russell Flint. Mr. Robert Montgomery donated his time and materials to help the junior class build a new ring under which the couples were announced. Many students that attended the dance said that it was ‘Almost Paradise.”’ by Kelli Mullen i ( 1 1 Photo by Tom K| Juniors watch attentively at their classmates as they receive their rings. RING DANCE HM imost foeeadise Is this my ring? We’re almost there! = Photo by Tom Knox Tom Knox MES RARE MATRA Juniors make conversation while waiting for the time to get their rings. “a Two juniors look over their rings to make sure “it’s exactly what they ordered.” Juniors dance the night away. pb) ; Photo by Tom Knox ACTIVITIES. . . es Perfect Harmony The Ferguson Singers, led by Bonnie John- son, perform at various events throughout the year. Each talented member auditions to par- ticipate in this prestigious club. The Ferguson Singers have very busy schedules including hard practice for hours before each perfor- mance. The group’s engagements include Freshman Orientation, Homecoming Assem- bly, Medley of the Arts, selected football games, and many other events at Christmas time. Each of the members strives to make Honors Choir in their senior year. Other com- petitions in which they are involved are All- City Chorus, Regional Chorus, and All-State Chorus. Like all clubs, they need money and hold fundraisers including running a car wash and selling old fashioned goodies. Karen Mose- ley is the President and has a council to help her make decisions. The council includes Jen- nifer Lane, Jeff Henderson, Wendy Powell, and Brad Thomas. The other members are Shauna Alston, Shannon Brooks, Lloyd Deck- er er, Kathryn Gentry, Donaldo Harris, Beth Phote by Staff Photo by Lanehart, Maurice Mayo, Dana Naylor, and Bonnie Johnson Amy Weaver. by Becket Childress Karen Moseley, Jeff Henderson, and Shauna Al- ston entertain at the Homecoming Assembly. Jeff Henderson, Brad Thomas, and Donaldo Har- ris take time to pose for a picture. Photo by Donnie Rush FERGUSON SINGERS erguson singers study their jusic during class. Photo by Don Rush Katherine Gentry, Brad Thomas and Wendy Powell perform at the Toys for Tots assembly. Beth Lanehar s . : r. Back Row: Shauna Alston, a Well, Donaldo Harris ennifer Lane, Raven Henderson, J Photo by Don Rush “The finishing touch” Each football game begins with the National Anthem. 1? w , as! Photo by Staff | | ACTIVITIES 161 : Alston, Tonya Morris, Sha aunna H Front Row: Linge Far all, Kell Lone “Back R Nina Grigsby, pe Afi Johnson, Candy Henderson, Fitchett. Secon en, Kwanbena Wie Anglea Cato, Eves, a re West, Rebecc yum’ Larry atts, SHOW CHOIR during the Toys for Tots assembly. Photo by Staff Energy is the subject of these moves! Photo by Staff Show Choir ladies show their Christmas spirit Show Choir members displa’ artistic dancing at the Toys fo Tots assembly. | Show choir members “Fire Up”’ at tl Homecoming Assembly. Photo by St | Of Song and Dance What has forty-two legs and can sing and dance? Our very own Show Choir! Yes, these twenty-one energetic students, dancing to the rhythm of their music, add an extra splash to their songs. Across the airwaves a message of enthusiasm is interpreted by each new move. This year the Show Choir became a seventh period class. It has started a new trend here and is establishing itself as a potent wave within the stu- dent body. The Show Choir has made many per- formances out of school, also. These include shows at two elementary schools and a nursing home. Second semester holds a competitive festival at Busch Gardens, Regional Chorus, Workshop Choir, and All-City Choir. In addition, all of the school’s choirs will be singing together at Graduation. This year has been “‘very enjoyable” for Mrs. Johnson who looks forward to more years just as successful. by Alica Jones Photos by Staff Bonnie Johnson 4 Photo by Staff These two gentlemen do their best at the Christ- mas Concert. Photo by Staff Show Choir members receive an enthusiastic applause at the finale. These two will definitely be home for Christmas. | ACTIVITIES oegerman, Vice IETY: Front Row: David H Pixie Bowling, LITERARY soc Pres., Michelle Pao, Kim Boyer, Pres., Treasurer, Joanna Abbitt, Typist : Jennifer Cohen, Tracy Hall, Steve Italiano, b Korkisn, Shan- non Dolby, Bonnie Bronson, i Kim Hardin, Connie Muhlenbeck. Back Row: Tara Kelly, Debbie Crafton, Debbie Armentrout, Heather Kell sbury, Cathy Pascucci, Chad Hicks, Heat drea Eves, Chris Stallings. Not Pictured: Chris Farley. 164 i WINDJAMMER, YEARBOOK, HELM Mariners’ Press.” _ Lorraine King: her Herring, An- Kelly Mulle n rush deadline on her ceed a Mr. K.’s i Graphics class, alias ‘‘The Photo by [he We Stuff th Lanehart works hard on the advertisement Neppout. | The students in Windjammer staff, the Literary Society, and the Annual staff have worked hard on writing copy, designing original layouts, and gath- ering opinions and input from the student body. The Windjammer is our school newspaper, that is re- leased about five times a year. The staff publishes the latest news stories affecting students at our school. The students in the Literary Society produce our literary magazine entitled The Helm. It comes out once a year in the spring. Each year a contest is held and cash prizes awarded for best prose, poetry, art, and photography. Most of the entries are put in The Helm, designed to represent our student body’s skill and creativity. The students on our Annual staff take on numerous responsibilities such as preparing layouts, writing copy, and taking pictures. The staff approaches each deadline trying to keep the theme “catch the wave”’ incorporated within every aspect of this year’s yearbook. By Sandra Jackson Mrs. Brabrand NRO EO esa Photo by Mike Larson “STRESS”: That confusion created when one’s mind over- rides the body’s basic desire to choke someone who des- perately needs it. Miss Tilley Mr. Kinnison Photo by Staff Bobbi Ragland and Ronald Hurst put together one of the many programs produced by the Mar- iners’ Press. Mrs. Brabrand and Nora Murray go over the proofs of the school newspaper. 7 ACTIVITIES ( = 166 DECA, FBLA, FHA | Tomorrow Thresea Copling and Gina Smith welcome eighth graders. Gt ed wrest? con® (A new future FBLA, FHA and DECA are three clubs that are devoted to helpi ng students prepare for their lives after high school. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) helps students prepare for those jobs that are associated with business. The students in this club are enrolled in classes such as typing, accounting, and computer programming. Future Homemakers of America (FHA) is designed to teach skills that are useful around the house. Students learn to cook, sew, and are taught many other basic skills that are needed to take care of a home. Each December FHA participates in a Wed- ding Fashion Show. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) prepares students for the job mar- ket. Many DECA students go to school for four periods and then go to work. DECA also sponsors an annual Dress for Success contest. By Denise Ballance _ Photo by Staff Derek Porter escorts Tyna Smith at the FHA Bridal Show. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Ashley Wilson and Torran Talton model flower girl and ring bearer attire at the FHA Bridal Show. Alicia Schell models for the DECA Dress for Success Contest. Mrs. Deborah Buchanan is the sponsor for DECA. Photo by Staff | 7 ACTIVITIES 167 High Technology At Work Virginia Technology Education Association (VTEA) is an organ) | ization that is devoted to meeting the technological needs of thi. students. This club emphasizes the development of leadership an promotes self-respect and pride. The club participated in a pres entation at Patrick Henry Mall. The Talented and Gifted (TAG) Internship Program is for thos twelfth grade students who excel in creative and productive thinking They also have demonstrated some degree of accomplishment in | specific area. A third characteristic that these students exhibit is tha they want to apply their skills and training to practical work situations These students work at least 250 hours in a supervised, schoo approved job that is related to their career interests. Students als meet once a week in a regularly scheduled class which coordinate work experiences with classroom activities to further develop jo competencies. By Becket Childreg Jim {tOx, rndon, JO oe ‘lings. Robby Fe nit, denny Photo by St The Law Enforcement Explorers prepare Karen Moseley exhibits her leadersh for future police work. ability while decorating. Charles Kinnison Deborah Buchanan 168 TAG VTEA Students prepare for a future in radio. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff VTEA prepares students for television. Exhibits made by the Industrial Arts students are dis- played at the mall. Te Photo by Statt Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Ronald Barnard gives McGruff a hand. Tag student checks the pressure on the pipes. | Photo by Staff ia Aa np lg ie gi A A TIER i se mtn pn 5 3 Oy mand hoe The Naval Junior Reserve Office Training Corps was established by the secretary of the Navy by an act of Congress in 1964. The school’s unit began in 1973. The NJROTC program is directed by two faculty members who are from the U.S. Navy: CDR. W. F. Wagner and MCPO C. R. Groves. The Naval Science course is an elective subject and one credit is given for a year of satisfactory completion. The four year curriculum covers naval history, lead- ership, navigation, naval weapons, sea pow- er, naval tactics, military justice, career planning, education,and military drill. Com- pletion of three years of Naval Science en- ables the cadet to enter most of the uni- formed services. Various activities associated with the pro- oe oe gram include drill team competition and col- a a AFE: Foreground: R. Smith. Second Row: R. Brayboy, Fo or guard competition. The NJROTC also COMA Oe . Russell, J. Walker. Top Row: H. Anderson. marches in various parades and participates Third Row: B. Ballard, 2 7 in several school assemblies. By Sherry Cook es, H. Anderson, e. L. Lowther, d. McQueen, C. S. Hall, Y. Lovett. M. Williams, d- Russell, R. Brayboy, M. Webb, J. Walker, J. Tyn Johnson. Second Row: E. Pirec alien A. McDougold, C. Martin, T. Foster, Slack, K. Griffin, S. Jackson, DRILL TEAM: Front Row: M. K. Spenser, M. Blackwell, K. Johnson, L. Hicks, V. Logan, ane Row: W. Johnson, C. Watford, C. Fields, J. Coleman, R. Allen. guguaitans : ' ? M. Blackwell, C. sna J. Walker, M. Russell, R. Brayboy. Back Row Photo by ¢ COLOR GUARD: Front Row a St ae | NJROTC Students are in perfect form at the Homecoming game. 170 NJROTC hnson, C. Martin, C. Brown, O Thomas, J _L. Gillis, P Freeman, E. Pierce, S R. Lynch, C. Watford, B. White, W NAVAL SCIENCE -I: Front Row: T Singleton, C. Jo Wardrett, Y. Lovett. Second Row: J. McQueen, N. Wilkes Jackson, W. Dildy, W. Hardy. Back Row: C. McDougold, Perkins, T. Easter, 1. Johnsoon, M. Carter. CDR Wagner talk ee P o by Staff A eea| s to students about NJROTC courses MCPO Groves a nd st aPeC ne ee students prepare to march at 1987 L. Hicks, L. Lowther, M. Williams, d: J. Russell. Front Row: W. Epps, W. Johnson, NAVAL SCIENCES — 1: Foregroun R. Allen, V. Logan, T. Lapp. Second Row: D. Addison, S. Hall, A. Morant, E. Woods. Back Row: A. Harris, K. Griffin, J. Slack, A. Johnson, N. Aursby, R. Wible ett, C. Fields. Second Row: Mitchell, A. Barr n, K. Thomas, E 2: Front Row: R. Leglette, J. ow: K. Johnson, D. Chatma NAVAL SCIENCE — T, Mitchell, G. Snead. Back R M. Blackwell, A. Best, Anderson, T. Foster. Photo by Staff ee NJROT C students perform at the 8th grade orientatio n. R. Smith, K. Spencer, H. ell, M. Webb. Third Row: ont Row: R. Brayboy, J. Tynes, P. Smith, ks, D. Harrell, S Allen, A. Ballard, W. Bishop, D. Singleton, M. Russ NAVAL SCIENCE — 2: Fr T. McClain, J. Walker. Back Row: M. Hic Anderson. Second Row: B. K. Hill, J- Russell, D. Carter, McDougald, T. Pope, R. King. ACTIVITIES 17] Seesssea = == Se ee—™— Ss 5— | =a See ee eee eee e087 =a SSS eee eS eee lll lll ed —= —— = eae == ae aaa . = Sees Se ee ae ee ae ee = —eS Ce ee ee ee SS = Ss CS ESS sae eee ames ees ee ee ee ee = = oe eee =e eu” = ———__— — a os Twins: Double the trouble . . . or twice the fun? What After interviewing a series of identical twins, most do you get when you take an original and make a _ shave stated that being a twin makes life double the fun. double? You get a twin. ARMM GES RAD Tepe Shae Mania | Advantages include being Twins are people who may able to share clothes, and al- look identical on the outside ‘One of us was born a twin. And _ vays having a friend, who is but are different on the in- : nS much like you, to talk to. not a soul knew which. side. There are two main FEStI ich Most said that disadvantages types of twins: Fraternal and sera sels are few. The two most an- Identical. Fraternal twins are 3 en = noying are frequently being : born at the same time and compared to the other and | though they share many of the same features, they sometimes being mistaken for this “‘similar’’ person. generally do not look alike. Identical twins, on the Let’s take a look... outside, look almost the same. They have very similar faces and most of the time, have identical builds. by Lisa Parker Rahsaan Brayboy N Ade Brayboy [} Stacey Delafosse Tracey Delafosse Keith Neill Kevin Neill | 172 TWINS Kim Bishop Darcy Bishop Heather Kelly Tara Kelly Marvin Chadwick WHICH ONE'S WHICH?! ACTIVITIES 173 Giving Your Best .. . The S.C.A. raised $550 for the Toys-for- Tots campaign this year. All first period classes competed for basketball tickets to be given to the class that raised the most mon- ey. Mr. Powell’s class won the contest, with Mrs. Sharpe’s class in a second close. Once again the S.C.A. will sponsor the Bloodmobile. This is held in March and is a worthy cause to help those in our com- munity who are in need of blood for various reasons. S.C.A. members will help staff the Bloodmobile, where teachers and students over 17 years old will be donating blood. Kelly Smith prepares herself to donate blood. by Kelli Mullen Mr.Anderson announces another piece at the Toy-for-Tots assembly. A Ferguson student shows the pain of giving blood as another watches. Mike Conway concentrates on his part of the assembly. q ; ‘ 4 ¢ i | Photo by Se Photo by Staff Photo by St, The Ferguson A-Capella choir gives their all to perform at Toys-for-Tots assembly. Representatives from the Red Cross lend a helping hand at the Blood- mobile. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Leah Murray explains to another student that giving blood is not that bad. An A-Capella choir member is definitely not shy to show her talent at the Toys-for-Tots assembly. a “S fhe representative from the United States Marine corps makes an acceptance speech for the Toys-for- ‘Tots campaign. Photo by Staff ACTIVITIES CLUBS IN ACTION ACTIVITIES 178 36-24-36 IT’S NOT JUST A LOCKER COMBINATION ... Ever been shopping for a dress ... with only $80.00 in your pocket? Might as well go to the local 5¢ and 10¢ store. With an average of four formal events a year girls tend to find their wallets are flat. After buying a dress the girl is then faced with the dilemma of buying matching shoes, under- garments, jewelry, flowers, and sometimes even dinner and pictures. All together this represents a sizable sum that neither she nor her parents want to dish out. The solution to this problem: dig through your best friend’s closet! Imagine this: Ring Dance is Saturday and today is Tuesday and suddenly you realize you are missing one very important detail: the dress. You immediately call everyone you know hoping someone wears your size. You’re ecstatic, because you now have a wide array of colors and designs to choose from. You spend hours trying and retrying on everything you ve dug up. Then you find it; the perfect one, and guess what? It didn’t cost a dime. Although some people believe that bor- rowing is unsophisticated. They feel self- conscious about being seen in other people’s clothes. Yet some girls find that it is the only way to look and feel great at a formal occasion without emptying their life savings. By Jill Seltzer and Denise Ballance Susan Curbow is very excited about going to Prom ’87. Photo by Gary Curbow GOWNS Katie Allen wears Heather Hodge dress and is excited about going Ring Dance with Jose Argenzio. In Leah White’s dress Beck( Chidress poses for a picture wit Randy Dail before they go to th year’s Homecoming dance. Photo by Buddy Chil Photo by Max Ward Leah White and her date Steve, enjoy time to- gether at Tabb’s 1987 Prom. Pam Mason and Steve Goldberg pose for the traditional Ring Dance picture. Lisa Parker, wearing Susan Curbow’s dress, is anxious to attend Ring Dance 1987 with Keith Neill. Photo by J. D. Waldroupe Photo by Nora Murray hoto by Nancy Allen by Linda Hodges i _ ee. a Photo by Donald Davis Susan Davis in Cindy Walker’s dress, is on her way to the 1986 Homecoming Dance with her date. Cindy Walker prepares to go to the 1985 Home- coming Dance. Photo by Sally Walker Heather Hodges and date Chad Hicks are anx- ious to attend the 1987 Homecoming Dance to- gether. Nora Murray and Tim Pinner clown around be- fore going to the 1986 Ring Dance. dill Seltzer, in Nora Murray’s dress, is patiently waiting with Susan Curbow for the Homecoming assembly to begin. er t Photo by Jennifer Bocrie na Smith in Pam Mason’s dress, ready to leave the Homecoming ince. Revs ; ' BY Photo by Sally Seltzer ’ | ACTIVITIES 179 s ur. “ocean “is not confined to a brick © building, but many waves ex- tend throughout our community. The band was at the scene, play- ing for the celebration of the bicentennial of the Constitution at the Newport News courthouse. Our Ferguson Singers made many ap- pearances, frequently at convalescent � © centers. We, as a school, participate annual- ly in the city-wide Clean Campus drive, as well as individual clubs such as Keyettes aiding organizations like the Salvation Army and the United Way. The SCA sponsors the annual Toys for Tots program that involves contributions from the student body and the — gymnasium is converted into a Red Cross blood-drive site for a day. Students held various jobs in the city, many on a volunteer basis. This meaningful interaction between school and community shows Ferguson to be an influential component of important ac- tivities outside the building. ty by Will David Photo by Staff Mr. Kinnison’s students put together programs for a community business. The clock tower is a welcome sight for students and teachers. Photo by Staff eS é 5%: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CLOWN Daron Hall Inga Mitchell UE NU WU WN NT. — 7 ay screen NEN WN a NN CNB WN BONG yy Wy WD ZN NS Ne Qi BNO NG, ZEN SIC CeO OG NZNO NN Z VOC OCS Cee NW OSS QNONT NING NG NGO S SES GNC 7 NNN NENG N NZ NI NZ N27 QV NZ S2N7 NT 77 NZ NZ ON oC SSE OE DERI. | 7 DTTC INO NU NU NUN NN NZ 7 iNT NE SZN SZG pO UND Ni NZ 7 S I S27 SIG SZ Daron Hall DN WD Z ae 7 . BEST LOOKING DT ees—(i‘“‘C iéisOCO O Allison Woodard DTT GG ST 7 ‘ SY YING a MZ Sie SES C2 D7 Y wo Lo Ce - To Se D J CO DO —. DO g S77 NZI é Gore yO I D DOK J Cee oe OGG C. J We WS 2 CO oO CF a oo DO J C. SJ OT TEN CO ORIN ND) ERO OR Ly U.N 7 7 DO oN TSN iN QZOCCLKE S Christy Copeland TEN Curtis West TEU ES cy ENE BEST PERSONALITY ce ee J. J. McCarthy MOST SPIRITE D SOG. V7 WZ S out ou RA S DO US es SENS UU 9.7 NAS Kim Jackson Daron Hall KR 2 MOST TALENTED Amy Weaver Denaldo Harris MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST Greg Brooks Shawyna Dickens Kathy DiMarino Biily McFall BEST DRESSED Albert Williams Melissa Anthony MOST POPULAR Marty Chadwick Jill Seltzer MOST FLIRTATIOUS Daron Hall Susan Curbow ACTIVITIES | It’s about time! When our school was built it lacked one major necessity ... Air-Conditioning! But James Construction Company has come to Ferguson’s rescue. Throughout the school year preliminary electrical work was done for air-conditioning to be put in during the summer. Each classroom will have its own individual air-conditioning unit by mid- summer. Since the AC will be ready by the beginning of the 1988-89 school year, it will give the incoming freshmen something to look forward to. by Kelli Mullen Conduit pipes were used in the renovation for electrical purposes. The boiler room was one of the last areas of the school to be renovated. During the renovation pipes were re-insulated. Photo by staff RENOVATION Photo by | | ; 5 i Be A student stops to observe the workers. Photo by Staff Photo by Staff Two of the workers discuss the plans. Lisa Parker and Becket Childress stop for a moment to check out the scenery. The records and plans of Ferguson’s renovation were reviewed here. Photo by Staff SCHOOL COMM. ee Ss Bere How do you feel about the Freshman Center? “I don’t care for it be- cause it makes me feel secluded from the rest of the school.” Susan Fuselier “It’s a beneficial asset to our first year in high school.”’ Remon Lynch “TI guess it’s alright, considering I only have two classes over there.’”’ Martha Curbow FRESHMAN CENTER Freshman Center The Freshman Center is a new concept here; the center is located on the upper floor in the new building. This new concept re- sulted from meefings between the teachers and administrators of the feeder middle schools and the ninth grade teachers and admin istrators here. This idea has given in- coming ninth graders the opportunity to be- come more successful in high school by pro- viding them special attention in the areas of study skills and closer guidance by their Boh 8 BS By Jenny Stanley Joe Moore expresses his artwork of freshman students hanging in the hallway. instructors. Besides having all their classes except for elective courses on this hall, the students have also attended several academic as- semblies geared for ninth graders. Excel- lence with enthusiasm is what the Freshman Center goal is with the incoming ninth grad- ers. Generally the response has been mixed, but the teachers and administrators feel they have adjusted very well. are Nae Photo by Joe Moore Yacoub Korkian gets his books for his classes after lunch. Sean Anderson puts the correct answers on the board for Ge- ography class. Photo by Denise Ballance fF OLASS { OF IAAl Freshman students enjoy working on perfecting their math skills. ( ih Mr. Shine takes a break from grading science , papers. a Photo by Nora Murray a) £ Photo by Denise Ballance Co et Photo by Denise Ballance English students are busy working on their assignments. COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL 187 BLUUUISC WEGEEESUEE GEE GRIT ERY VUE PUES EMBL EELS BEE picture booth at Waterside Mall. Steve Smith, Brian Ruggaber, Susan Curbow, David Ashley, and Jeff Grimes prepare programs for the Rotary Club as members of the Mariners’ Press. Andy Shull concentrates on making every beat sound perfect in a jazz band performance at the Rotary Club. photo by staff photo by staff Members of the jazz band’s horn section show off their skill for the Rotary Club. photo by Staff TOGETHER Partnerships range from great company mergers to the slightest friendships. Fer- guson formed a School-business partnership with the Oyster Point Rotary Club to pro- vide mutual assistance for each other. Fer- guson provided favors such as entertain- ment at various Rotary Club meetings and printing programs for some of the club’s activities. The Rotary Club members, in turn, offered favors such as internship and part-time jobs at their individual businesses photo by Staff bes oe Tony Washington and Robert West are exhil- arated after another outstanding dancing per- formance they are famous for. Beth Smith and Hope Phillips share a fun time together at Pizza Hut. Jennifer Guillette and Kresta Davis combine tal- ents to get their locker clean. for Ferguson students. This partnership was just one of the many found here. Students formed groups among themselves according to similar talents and personalities. Some students became known as outstanding dancing duos while others were known as long-term couples or each other’s “‘right- hand man!” The bonds that held Mariners together, for business or pleasure, were found everywhere and were as unbreakable as unforgettable. By Nora Murray photo by Staff Beth Lanehart, Amy Weaver, and Nora Murray prepare to go out on New Year’s Eve. Eliza Bosworth, Debbie Story, and Nora Murray get a kick out of Stephanie Owens showing off her poolside driving skills. photo by Staff SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 189 America’s most Qimast Heaven, ltd complete y s Athletic footwear store 102 Main Street Foot Locker 7496 Newport News, VA 23601 Newmarket North 176 Newmarket North Newport News, Va. 23605 Locker. CLASSIC LADIES SPORTSWEAR EXECUTIVE OFFICES 233 BROADWAY, NEw York, NY 10279 (804) 599-8400 ssa | em Where Am [? ABBIT I Joannage eater err eee tree: ALLEN® Ronniessyese pene er ae Soul ORANG Ss Jennifcran eee ABBOTT, Stephen...................... 34 ALLENsStacyieneaeuere rae 65, 1.70, 171 3 ANG, Jocelun aus ees ee 65, 106 ABED = Aceda aera race racic iee er 74 TALLEY sa Katherine peer ara 85 ANTHONY, Laura oe eee 75 ADAMS Grecoryeeee eer eee 64,766 WALSTON tAshasmeee ere rree eee 755 SOmANTHONYS Marika aan 31 ADAMS® Mary epee nen trea ier tie 7550) OS MALSTON' Gregory eee eee ee 84, 127 ANTHONY, Melissa..... 16, 40, 111, 145, 168 ey a Aikes eo = ee ee ee eee ADCOCK; Walter’. 2.5 vem mn. eaten eh tee 75 SALSTON jlisha seers eee ee ee 85,156 ANTONIDES, Bradley .......... 75, 141, 143 ADDISON® Demond peer eee 855171 -FALSTON: Kerry cee eee ee 75a APPLEWHITDES Darlene seen inane 85 ADDISON, Kimberly .........---.-. 409157 SRALSION Shauna seen eee 65,161, 162 SARDUINI) Lorraine 31 ADELMAN, Pamela aaaccctns Senne 855106 SRALVIS« Cauraee ee ae ec ie 40,104 ARGENZIO, Jose ....16, 23, 40, 105, 113, 152, ADELMAN Walarict,ceateae eat 40,106 AMMONS, Laura... . 4050 oe ee 40 179 ADKINSON, Tonya .............+....--!. 65 SANASTASIOU: Connie eee ere 319) ARGUS: Deannase eee 40, 104, 106, 113 ALEXANDER, Clarence sanen-cme ra 65,156 � SANDERSON, Erics 90g, see ee 75; 1719 “ARLINE, Gregory. ..0) 3) ee 41 ALEXANDER, Denniseanee 2. ee ee 85 ANDERSON, Gary....... SOE are ak eee 31 ARMENTROUT, Deborah .... 65, 98, 104, 155 ALEXANDER SErances anne eer eine 65 ANDERSON, Harold . .......... 64, 170,171 ARMSTRONG, Clarence ............. PA. A) | ALLEN, Judy..................... 31; 137° ANDERSON, Kimberly) 3... -c ee 74) SARMSTRONG@ John: ee 85, 105 ALLEN Katies eer 19,.23,,65;,136, 179 = ANDERSON) Michael fuse: peer 75 ARMSTRONG: Sacill 75, 105 ALLEN, Mary ................ 85, 134, 155 ANDERSON, Robert ............... 85,155. ARNOLD, Albert). 7.5-) ee 41 ALLEN) Michael... ase ooo: 40155) “ANDERSON, Ryan. 3 ee ee eee 65” “ARNOLD, Douglas’... ee 75 ALLEN, Monica ..........-.-.+-+-0 +005 75, ANDERSON, Sean 3.72 .24- gee = 85,186 ARRINGTON) Antonio. =). = ane ee 41 | JOE AND MIMMA’S ITALIAN PIZZA RESTAURANT JOSEPH A. BUFFA, OWNER 862 J. CLYDE MORRIS BLVD. (804) 596-6664 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23602 190 ADS INDEX ; - Ps eee ey ee PCR eee Congratulations Class of 88” (THE HIDENWOOD ) Independent Retirement Living MARY JEAN LANEHART Dwector (804) 595-7475 The Power In Paging. Where can you find the area's best coverage and best customer service? Plus in-building penetration that can't be beat? Where else but Metrocall, the mid-Atlantic’s largest independently-owned radio communications firm ... delivering powerful paging for more than 20 years. To get the power in paging, call 875-2337. METROCALL The Power In Paging 731-E J. Clyde Morris Blvd., Newport News, VA 23601-1504 W) le SAA Wily oe oe) Se | i hee - oa- A A -F- —--z= ag, TNE YW. Lad FOR United Electric Supply Corp. 10600 Warwick Boulevard NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Telephone 595-1186 Homes don’t sell by chance...Abbitt makes it happen. LD es AUB RELO LANGLEY WILLIAMSBURG WINE COMPANY INCORPORATED 872-880 MIDTOWN DENBIGH YORK OYSTER POINT HAMPTON GLOUCESTER 596-1521 877-6421 595-1100 827-6990 874-6722 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 50 Wellesley Drive © Newport News, VA 23606 f= Certified F oo Lighting | Consultants fF 191 ideo entures 454 Warwick Village Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 23601 (804) 595-0179 Video Tape VCR, Rental Sales Sherry Behrens Manager ARRINGRONslonvameei ee eee tee 75 ARTIS] Robert eee eee rere 65, 142, 143 ARTIS Steven thats ee ee 65, 123 ASHEEYSDavidiee tesa mater 16, 17, 41 ASHLEY “Joe a6.07 to eee eee eee 65 ASHLEY. Kristy Garey pierre ee 74 ASHIEE Ys Nicoleaeeeiee anne ere 84, 156 ASHIEEYA Richmond tease i eae inne 41, 141 ASHLOCKs Michelle ne 75 ASKEW? Grystalierecapeer ria cee: 85 ASKEW: Marthaseeeeateoa re acre rea 31 ASKEW erneedateeen een re ene 41 ASKEW:-Veronica Gers atyane ei ed ne 64 AUNSPAUGH, Christopher ... 16, 65, 131, 155 AURSBYANathaniel Sere ee 85, 171 AUTRY:= Brians. oe ee eee ee 41 AY TCHS Everett tee seeere serine ate ee ee 75 BABB Donna eee aoe Sil BAGNER® Geraldify.. te, 4 oa eee 75 ADS INDEX BAGNER= rover are rete ener 85 BAILEYsJoshuas pisses creer eer rere re 65 BAILEY, Rhonda -¢ eo soseso heen ee 75 BAINES Melanie™= sea ae 41, 106, 156 BAKERS Cunthia® on... 2 sees eo eee eer 85 BAKER) Jessica (i x: qerce ne eke et ees 85 BAKER:. Kimberly «22.5. en see eee 42 BAKER), Nelson. nc 5 20 soe eee Sil, WAS! BAKER: Renita s2con38 Set eee re 65 BAKER, Venus:. ..02.200a« steer eee 42 BALDWIN® Carolyn is noe 42 BALL? Edgar=s2@ 2. 0 eee ern 5 BABEANGESSandralee eee 42, 104 BALLARD, Bruce ......... 65, 123, 170, 171 BALLARD, Donald. 3. cee Cena 42 BALEARD James ane 85, 143 BALLARD, Joyce ierccccc co enone ere 31 BALLARD {Sharons) 0.) 0 eee ee 65 BALEENTINESEstrongiageee eee re 84 BANDY« Melodicteett ce ee er eee 65 BANKS: bindageeacere es eee ee 64, 162 BANKS Shannon Srenserre tame cite ie tore 42 BANTON, Melinda............. C2 NSIS) ies) BARANOWSKI, Angela ............. 65, 113 BARKERWAnn ae sis aoe cae 31, 100 BARNARD; Ronald: 4— =. eee 42 BARNES James? ss eek es ee ee eae 75 BARNES =Shannonme eee 74, 136 BARRE dmevAngeliauer een ieee 75, 166 BARRE Annettesei ere 85, 156, 171 BARRETT Anthony arg ree ena oes 75 BARRE Eels Georges en eee ee 85 BARRETsp Jacqueline eee 42, 156 BATES Bonitattes ace eee eee 75 BATES Fricte Seo Cee en ere 65 BATTEN? Monicastees sere ree. 75 BA TILES ishawnamee en rarer eee 75 BAUMANN, Katherine................... 75 BAY NE ® Rebecca sane eee eerie 74 BEACH, Gregory ... . 24, 64, 65, 104, 111, 130, 131, 138, 151, 152 BEATTIES lisa a8 alan eee oe eee 75 BEELS Darrick) 45205 Cee eee 85, 143 BELIES Derrickaeeres iene 65, 105, 142, 143 BELLY Nycindiay a cece: cere eer roe ae ee 42 BELLAMY. Katrinay-2 3 a eee eee 75 BELOTTAl racy Ae teere eectoee e 42 BENNE Til Carolee eee 85, 129 BENNETs Milissat 2 ee eee eer eee 65 BENNEJsIA Robb yng eee eee 42 BENTHALE Eugene terres tiie te een 85 BENVIES Sandrtate eer ee eee 31 BERKEEYSEsth cra aren ee 31, 101 BERRYADebbicaae tare 31, 126 BEST Arthellamene eee 85, 166, 171 BETHEA® Jeffrey:te3)- ae ieee ee 75 BIGGINSS Peqqumare ee roo ore 31 BISHOPS Darciewnne ee ree 65, 191 BISHOPS Kimberly eee 64, 191 BISHOPRAW endell®amprs tee 42,171 BLACKWELL, Michael.......... 75, 143, 170 BLACKWELL, Tammy........... 42, 98, 104 BLAKE: Jenniferas re ee ee 42 BLAND: Lindwood] sez ane roe Us BLANDFORD, Kyle ........ 43, 104, 131, 151 BEOCK= Brendagee cee 43, 136, 137 BOCK} Donws: ee bite. eee i, eereeemer. Sill BOCRIE, Jennifer. . 65, 104, 113, 151, 152, 155 BOGGSNGeoffreyiSeani= se ee eee ee 84 BOLEY?2 Leslie ee ree ee ee 75, 134 BONDURANT, Rebecca.................. 43 BOONES Gloria@t ee. ere eee 31 BORS IaGandieaeeeserre 74, 105, 152, 153 BOSWINKEESRoberter ers eee 31, 101 BOSWORTH, Eliza......... 65, 131, 136, 152 BOTIF Louisteraeeaer sein 43, 123, 155 BOT Ts William oe ee 65, 123 BOWIES Graceva ca wan etree ae ree 31 BOWLING Pixicieey ieee en 4S L O5 BOWSER Yiolondaneeeiart ae eae ere 85 BOYD WAliciayAnna eer eine 85, 156 BOY DS Gregory panera eer 65, 156 BOYER= Kimber] Vee renee 43, 156 BOYdA ERS’ Greqoruserree ete eee 45 BRABRAND, Agnes..............-- S25165 BRADIEEY. Davidse ttt areas 13, 64, 65 BRADLEY®=:Mauricee eee one eee 85 BRAGUGLIA® Todd 23). ee Gee eee 65 BRANCH) Brendateaets sae re ae eee 75 BRANCH, Jennifer......... 85, 105, 155, 156 BRANCH dJ0€ta. tne cone roe aera 64 BRAXTON, Catherine .............. 32, 100 BRAXTON®S Garlandze eee eee ee 65 BRAYBOY, Ade....... 65, 151, 156, 162, 190 BRAYBOY, Rahsaan ........... 65, 170, 190 BRENIGK= Hopememaacsetiee eee 65, 155 BRENNAN, Pamela ............ 65, 113, 133 BREWER; Melissa @.-s2.0canc 22 le eee 43 BRIGGS, Catina aus sec oe cee eee 75 BRIGGS Sandra “a.6 % «2. wclens 5 een ererere 65 BRINKLEY.. Ora 33s sk eee 32 BRITT, Marie.yitea+ 2: 6 ls sor eee 75 BRITTINGHAM, Jefferson................ 64 BRITTON Ninateeons Coen oe 85, 145 BRITONS Richard gee 43, 104 HARRY S. CONN, D.D.S. 12420 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 23606 Telephone 595-6224 Jesse Lanehart Commercial, Management Investment Exclusively (Consulting Services) Denbigh Professional Park 606 Denbigh Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23602-4416 REALTOR ® (804) 599-0001 The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuilding is an opportunity for advanced education with two big differences: You're paid while you learn. And you're virtually assured of a good job when you graduate. Four-year apprenticeships in 20 highly skilled trades are offered tuition-free to qualified young men and women. Students receive in-depth classroom knowledge and hands-on skills in- struction from qualified and experienced edu- cators. And all apprentices are paid for their 40-hour week, including time spent in the classroom. The Apprentice School also supports extra- curricular activities through excellent social, community service and recreational programs, and nine intercollegiate sports — football, basket- ball, baseball, track and field, wrestling, golf, tennis, cross country, and soccer. Graduate apprentices receive certificates from the Virginia Apprenticeship Council and New- port News Shipbuilding. After graduation, the company offers a number of programs for con- tinued education and career development. Think about it. Earn while you learn at The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuild- ing, the world’s greatest, most diversified ship- yard, now building complex submarines and giant aircraft carriers for the U.S. Navy. Apprenticeship is the alternative that works. And pays! For further information, contact: Admissions Director The Apprentice School Newport News Shipbuilding Newport News, Virginia 23607 Phone: (804) 380-3809 THE APPRENTICE EXPERIENCE Committed to Quality. B AT NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING. AN ALTERNATIVE THAT WORKS. AND PAYS. Newport News Shipbuilding SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CALL; Broce 2083 eee 43, 104, 14 CALEAN... Brianiteccsc. ens ee CALUS,.Greqory qa oer eee 67, 13; (804) 826-5600 CAMPBELL, Evelyn 40... 3 marine CAMPBELL, Ronald ............... 44, 14:(I CAMPBELL, Shawn............. 44, 75, 104|( g} FASHION PLUS BEL St CANTU Joseph its c., oa een y Cebit — CAPPS, Larry aeenceeene ee 32, 116, 118, 14¢! ' ; ARDENAS, Carl. 22 eee 86, 15! Full Size Ladies Clothing Diamond Saas Charles) ae 76, 10¢ Hair Imports Collection CARRITHERS, Stephanie............ 86, 155 CARTER; Derrick... 444. 2o oes 44, 17) CARTER; Floyda 1.28 2.220) eee KELLY H. KIM CARTER, Irené¥c.s 1) 5) ee CARTER, Jonathan 3.0 oe y MARGARET S. KIM CARTER, Marcus. see 86, 171 GARTER; Mechelle eu... ee : CARTER, Vidella..........5. 1 eee € 605-11 Newmarket Dr. CARTER, Wesley... .... ne 7 Newport News, VA 23605 CARTWRIGHT, Walter |... .. eee 8 CASSIDYS Kenneth eee 76, 10£ LARGE DIAMOND CATO) Ancela 0 an 86, 136, 162| CEPHAS,,Adrennaseeeie ee ree 61 ; CLUSTER LOOK, CEPHAS, ;Stacys. 2220 lees ee eee 44) CHADWICK, Marty ......... 23, 44, 123, 191! m BRNICHSErinss eee eee SMALL DIAMOND , CHADWICK, Mae fe BS 25, 44, 123, 191] BRNICH, Jason .............-.....-+55- 75 PRICE! CHANDLER, Yvette 2320. 8€| BROCK, Brian een ook eee 65 CHARNOCK, Scott... .'. eee 86 BROMLEY; Byron 27 cee gee eee nee 85 CHATMAN, Demond.............-. 76, 171) BROMLEY Edwin 2-4 Wreee eet ce acu 85 CHATMAN,:Yvette fa. 1. 208. 67) jm BRONSON, Bonnie 2angee ee 85, 155 CHEEK, William . 0... 5. 2 eee 86) im BROOKS, Greg seen te 16, 116, 117, 164 CHERRY. Robert’). = 32.) 44| a BROOKS, John ................... 75, 148 46 CHESTER Trenessaueea ie ae 76 BROOKS. Melissa, 24... ee eee 85 CHEWNING; Dana. 5... eee ee 44 BROOKS, Ricky. .............0+ +005 +00: 85 CHEWNING, Kenneth .........5 eee 86| B BROOKS, Shannon ©2333-3972 65 CHILDRESS, Buddy f.5,)5- + 2 ee 32 oe BROOKS Sherri ane eee re eee 85 CHILDRESS, Rebecca .. . 22, 44, 105, 113, 136,| BROWN; Annie... fee cron ere: 43 137, 143, 164, 178, 189) _ _ {BROWN, Cherlquetta....... 84, 105, 136, te CLARK Allyson nee ee ee 44, 112 faa BROWN, Eric .s ¥.0c eet ae ee CLARK; Amy o4.5.22..). ee 44) BROWN, Freddie ............-....+.0... 85 CEARKAntoinettesaene eee een 76 BROWN, Jacqueline....................-. 85 CIEARK. Christophers eee 76 BROWN Jeneversea nner oy. = CLARK, Melody ttc... eee 86. BROWN, Joseph SAMO OO e SSOP OOo Oh OR Aa oe 43 CLARK, Michael S488. Oe eee 16, 67) BROWN: Kaye 2tge- 7. eee 32, 112, 113 The sich look of genuine dia- CLARK; Richard 2.255 ean) ct ee 67) BROWN, Marcus ee ore ean ie ee 65 monds, seven of them, artfully CLARK, Richard TAcw ed. lS 76 BROWN, Neil... 22.0.2 s sss vies sees. oo ntadaioeninatebiGudiamond CLARK, Willis 524 J25).8 86 BROWN,,Shelly =... gee eerie tee Ace 43 Nuc ogy oleae Ree CLARKsYolandal=. 2) 7) 86 BROWN, Timothy © (ames een at iiaieme itor tee. 75 look. In your choice of white or CLEMENS Brian) 86 BROWN. Walter-3.. Jee eee 65, 143 yellow gold. GIEEMENDSS Erinn 86, 136, 155) BROWN William ioe ge ee tse QUALITY CLEMMONS, Steven 4)... 76 BROWN, Zopalla ...................... 156 LOVEBRIGHT CLEVENGER, Kenneth .................. 66 BRUMBACK, Robert ....... 75, 105, 126, 152 COBB; Willy 2. 3 =. a 44 BRUNEEEESJchnn yee ee 85 DIAMONDS COCCOLE. Don). 2 eee 32, 150 BUANDRORN Kyle tiara ere cee 152 CODNER; Mary 223 eee eee 76 BUCHANAN, Deborah................... 32 COHEN, Jennifer,...,.. - eee 86, 105; BUGKIEANDSMeclanic anette SYA BUIE; Corey ni.Sit See eae eee 85 BUIE? Keyinet.. 28 eee pi ae eee 85 ; BULLOCK) Gerald ie) ea 85, 86 Sale Price $69.95 BULEOCK; Shante |, a eee ae 75 ROLLIN’ FU. “thh BUMPHUS, Yvonne................ 86, 156 FOR | BUNCH) Georges eee eee eee 75 ; BURGESS SSteventn eee en es 75 BURKE Johnsie®®. . 22 ee ee 86 EVERYONE: BURNETTE: Katheryn. (2) 2) ee ee 75 BURT? Jennifer) Gene ann ee 86, 138 PENINSULA FAMILY BURTON, Michelle.......... 86, 98, 104, 155 ois BUSH Linda 08 4- al. eee apeee eee 65 © oe SKATING CENTER BUIDEERS Dewayne sarees en te ee 86 = | BUTLER, Kimberly + lesisicbipathaallisteels'eh suiclueltea oe oluouist eiiowoks 65 307 Main Street BYRD PAcoa ae eee ag h190 YE Charlie’ J Voeaine Newport News, Virginia 23601 __ BYRUM, Curtis 0 iste FINE JEWELRY GIFTS panbeta ee Ce tee aerrie: 11710-0 Jefferson Avenue TOM COLGAN Oyster Point Square Shopping Center Newport News, VA 23606 General Manager 595-6196 (804) 599-4769 CAINAC her ayssek eae ee eae ee 43 (804) 826-0407 ADS INDEX meeOLGN, Christine: Vin (eee neces. eee sean TAAL Randolph ves co we ee 45, 178 e ‘. MeOLE, Channing .....: ..+-.-s 02646 41,44 DAMSKY, Jack ............... 45, 110, 111 Reliance Moving eOLEMAN,J0UCC a, sce. -: See eee 86, 170 DANIEPSOUINCG aegis eee ee 76, 156 ROLES, LIACY stag cer esa Oe om gale SOmmDANIELS Ghantiotisa «9. oher eet ie 76 MCOLLIER, GCordellia = soy. cc rege: oer BOCeEDAVIL Jonatnan see. +. en Oe 45, 152 Storage ime led RAIN. Bruce sian. haan ee US NO! DYNAN), AGI, 2 a boo fea - 76, 104, 110 Peel LRAIN® blaine s 5.. cas care -ceee aeeuetereter ae 44 DAVIDS Matthew ier sate aoe eee 86 MOONGLETON; Becki... 2... 2... c5s sew ne 32 DAVID, Michael . . . 14, 15, 16, 23, 46, 105, 111, 401B Copeland Dr. BPONEBY, JON aso ,s cael seme eee 32, 64 113, 152, 155 WCONWAY, Cristina ........ 86, 105,155,156 DAVIS, Adrian... ..0.---es0ssssie+ cee: 76 Hampton, VA 23661 S|CONWAY, Michael ...........----- Aq A SG DAVIS: Carolyn £9. fe oe oa ere ok 86 = me OOKS Charles sana. wr ce Cero renee ee SO mee DAVIS Ezelle abet. ee ae: cade, ore 76 825 0680 BROOKES Renae ssa ee ee SGMEEDAVISUdulin tet ecte ee ose eee 76 EB OOKEN Scott were oe 25, 45, 164 DAVIS Krestaz ing cte oe ce 67 BMOON: Christine 65 «occas 4 scree cam matnat SG MDA VIGNE avonia sen neu ae acorn. 86 Best meOOPER @Andrew xcs oo setae es 45 DAVISSMarchantamees semi eee 86 BREOOPER: Kicsha tat nsenie ee a Som DAVIS Marcusi.. ai: os: as an Siren eee 86 of BIOOPERS Marys os acea.. noch cues 0% SOMMEDAVISsGusan fice 6. ciao 46, 133, 151, 179 mie OPEM Tammy aioe de euch eit pee ee 45 DAVIS Finasereres: oc oe)5 tet ee 46, 104 ° BCOPELAND, Amy .......-.--.--- 17,19,45 DEBERRY,Melody....................-- 32 Wishes BReOPEILAND. Andrews... canes tee 76 DEBREW Ga bricl ip genre 86 BE OPELAND, James. 000 (feet, sho 76 DECKER, Catherine................ 87, 134 to BPOPLING sl heresacta dt. 4.5 ea 16 6 ae DEESES Brian wate maa ee ee nee ec oak 46 BIMORBET DeAmandamanc.. nee ant eee Om DELAEOSSE Stace yee nen 67, 190 SEORDOtPacree © eee. ASS DEL AFOSSESTinccU eo 67, 158, 190 Class of 88 BEOSBY ‘Shelly 50.50 to eee hha 45 4] COTTINGHAM, Robert .................. 31 mICOUCH A Kevintar ae acs accent 45 ; | COULTER, Rebecca........ 76, 104, 136, 155 DELOATCH, April BE OVINGTON! Silasinc 2h ae eee 45 DELOATCH, Terrie ACOX Elaine sae ene Se be esol Se 76 DENSON, Corey MICREECH) Michael. os4.c0c555 08%. 008 66, 138 DEVINCENTIS, Joe s| CRICKENBERGER, Jane ................. 76 DICKENS, Shawnya MICRISPS Corgans hs ccc eit sre oes 76, +a Dees eae MEROOMsQuentonesasasaecs eae ee , Lawanda Oc ee i ieee 31 GEORGE P. DAVIS | pivy. Waraet BEEROSBV Robert an tsi, on neh ee 76 DILLARD, Tina BRROSS, David ars e.s 40 s0u 14,45,105,155 | DENTIST DIMABING! Des Heoee oo 108 eo) BREROWSON Oran 16) steaks hy eae 131 , Kathy . 46, 105, 151, 152, 153, 4) CRUMBLE Michael oe. 5a cs ens 76 DINSMORE, Linwood AERUMBINiGole mee. 8 cd. 76, 136 DIVINE, Darby BICUFFIE, Marlene... 20.2... 45, 129, 156 aoe pee) mCULEPS Michael Biter aes ots une ane ie 76 5 � Keith. . BICUMMINGS@Mark oo oc sat 3 05 an elteh a 86 Ef 12286 Warwick Blvd. DIXON, Nichelle 1} CURBOW, Martha ..... 86, 105, 145, 155, 186 nett aca DIXON, Phaedra ._ ;| CURBOW, Susan .. . . 16, 19, 45, 104, 136, 155, Newport News, Virginia DOBSON, Stephanie 6| 178, 179 DODSON, Dwayne BEISTER viva ane ee eee 32 Phone 596-3307 DOGGETTE, Comelis , 9co 1 DOLBY, Shannon | DOLECKI, James , DOLECKI, Robert f DOOLEY, Kimberly ) DOSWELL, Kenneth 6| DAGGS, Amanda. chte 2. betes toe 45 DOUGLASS, Lackeycha c DOWNS, Don f DRESS, Cathy DRYE, Thomas DUNCAN, James 10, 64, 66, 67, 104, 107, ; POF TTS 12351515 152 i) DUNLAP, Amy Cong zatulations Daily Wress (lie tesla | CRO Dg EAST, Jackie | The Timed. Herald May the news we print EASTON, Hela� | EATON, T | Hampton Roads’ Newspapers about you and your accomplishments } EATON 100; 7505 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. 23607 always be good news. Best wishes ECHOLES, Lonnie : For Home Delivery Call 247-4800 for continued success! EDMONDS, Curtis EDMONDS, Shawnie EDWARDS, Christopher EDWARDS, Jacqueline EDWARDS, Jane EDWARDS, Jeffrey EDWARDS, Karen EDWARDS, May SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ALITTLE KNOWLEDGE CAN BEA DANGEROUS THING. Sex. You think you know all about it. After all, you know about sexy clothes, sexy cars and sexy rock groups. But do you know about VD? Or the heartbreak of unplanned pregnancy. If you have questions, give us a call. Our services are confidential, and we’re here to help. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Wards Corner, Norfolk Ph: 489-3596 Hampton Ph: 826-2079 ADS INDEX EGER? Barbarasenr cata eee 33, 104 EGGERS, Josie 25. Sade sera ane eee 41, 47 ELLISKeith Sivan cae oe eee 87 ELEISONSElizabethina ere 76, 105, 162 ENGLAND, Wendy ............ 76, 104, 155 ENOCH) Donna: sa. ooo ee ae ee 67 ENOCH sJenifer= .).5 3 ee ee eee 67 ENOCH = Rebeccammnrcnera ner: 87, 104, 155 ENOCH? Robert 24 5 otra erence 87 EPPERSON, Jaculine..... 6, 47, 128, 129, 156 EPPS; Rodney) Mitccase ena eee eee 47 EPPS= William “fis oe = coe eee 87, 121 ERVIN Tonyauna es to ere erro nee etree 67 ESPICH; Hillary 25 0 asec te ee ee 87 ESPICH Jimmicann ian ete 33, 153 EUBANK® Michaelieaenesnee eee 47, 105 EUTSEERS Raymond eee eee 87 EVANS :Arethai se sac theo ates eas eee 66 EVANS Janeis.nseuan cottya nana tu canara one 33 EVANS Jonika sete n asi eerie 87, 156 EVERETTEElias es tea rae oe 87 EVES Andrcamee eee 84, 87, 104, 162 FALIS:. Frances: 5 eee eee 47 EAMILEANIN Bruce na nn 77, 104, 152 EAMIPANI Jayne 67, 104, 152 FANNIN Bertha a aaa ae eteee 33, 100 FANNIN Jason. 2 een ere eee ae 67 FARLEY (Christophermaeraee a 48, 104, 155 FARMER {Pete 304 708 he ee eee 33 FAUEKNERS Carlton eee 77, 142, 143 FAUEKNERES Edward asain atamer i snsn nearer 67 RIEEDS Eharlinesi ene ere 77, 170, 171 FIEIPPONE® Davida eee ence WF) FINK? Kennethtemer tee eran ore 77 FINNEDSE Kimber] yee ee eee ene 48 FISHER ihomaseee eee eee 77, 156 FIRGHE Tin Aarons eee ere TL, NT) FIT CHEMI Baroni ne eee tL, UBT FIRCGHEI, Katherine 14, 67, 162 FIT. CHETTAM organ eee ae eee 87 FITCHETT, Stephon ..... Se es: Wii Ping, at a UY EIDZERS Benjamin en 77, 138 FIBZGERALED Ss Shirley aera ae 33 FIVE Joanne ene eer 33850 FEET CHER iriniagee ree 24, 67 EEOWERS Floydae eee nee ere 87 FOCHTADanielaere eee 77, 143 FORBES; Karenteeee ee oon 14, 67 EORBES Rhondasmeneiir eee err eae i FORD Nancy? se. 3 oe ane eee 33 FORD £®Stephanietes earn nese eee TH). FOSTER Michael eres eens sa eee 77 FOSTER?) Rodneypee rat ee 87 FOSTERS ti namey een Uh, NEO), abl FOSTER? Willie tne ee 77 FOWLER Georgema es Til, ets: FOX Latrina 4 ee See eee 87, 136 FOX? Marcus 3s ce ee eee 77 FRANGIS@eashun nian nena 87, 156 FRANZ +Evikaee: nee 87, 104, 136, 155 EREEMANS Pamela ans neneee Spl FRENGHS Maeiis seen: en cooe sees Tit), Wars FRENGK7 Carolee rec ee 33, 145 ERIDLEY Soyna =e: soe ee oot eee 87 ERIEDMANS Ben eee 87, 156 ERINK® Kimberly eee 48. FULLER? Mark. 22-88 = S30 eee 66 EUSERIERS Susanne anne 87, 186 EURRELIES Christyem eee 48, 152, 157 GAHAN, Diana 553425; 4 ano ne eee 33 GALLANT, Paula ......... 67, 105, 152, 158 GAMMON, Carey.............. S7aVSIel55 GANTT, Loretta 4235.4.5.5...- 2 oe ee 87 GARNER Richardt. eee HY GARRETiipeIngridiee eee eee 48, 156 GARRIS Jeanettetn 1 eee 33 GARRISON, Jacqueline .................. 48 GASKINSWAnnessagerssera eee iO GASKINS, Chester sn 2 oo ee 33 GASKINS Jennifermees teeter eee 87 GATHERS: Norae35-6 eee eee 77 GATLING, Johns... 2 20 ee 87 GAUTHIERS Dennis eee 67 GENTRY, Kathryn .... 17, 67, 73, 98, 104, 132, 133, 160, 161 GENTRY: Kays eo oh ee 33 GENTDRYeilceslicher ear 67, 104, 155 GEORGES @Johnaee ete 64, 67, 104, 152 GEREINGERS Julich eee ee 77 GERSTEIs Sheila 5. -4-50 eee 87 GIBBONS SRussell eee eee 48, 131 GILBERT; Jeffreyaaerc sae 67, 123 GIEILEAND Matthews se ere 77 GIELIS Eashandagenere te eee 87, 105, 171 GIVENS, John's 860 5 sk oe 68 GODEREYS Bryan eee 87, 104 GOINS Sllerence se. =e eo eee 48 GOLDBERG, Stephen ...... 48, 105, 111, 178 MAKE IT PERSONAL Reminisce about the fun times with a keepsake from Jostens. What better way to remind us of our school days than a personalized class ring? Let Jostens keep the memories alive. ¢ Best selections in Tidewater « Free credit program « Lowest gold prices available ¢ Quick delivery — 5 to 6 weeks « Lifteime warranty JOSTENS é Cate Am SaaS: R 1 Not A Jewelry Store ... A Class Ring Specialist 240 Mustang Trail across from the DMV Call today for an appointment 340-1567 AMERICA’ § Office Hours Monday-Friday 9-7 N G CONTE’ BIKE SHOP SINCE 1957 “One Of NORTH AMERICA’S LARGEST BICYCLE SHOPS” Over 26,000 sq.ft. Display of 1, 3, 5, 10, 12 18 8) Bicycles 12 3 ee aoe, mee x 2 WARWICK awe c re) CONTES 5 | P aye ee Vas aS : ay SALES ¢ PARTS @ REPAIRS ¢ ACCESSORIES TRADE-INS ACCEPTED — BICYCLES — FUJI ¢ PEUGEOT « LOTUS PUCH WORKSMAN IND. BMX by MONGOOSE °« REDLINE GT � SKYWAY HUTCH GW ¢ HARO ¢ MT RACING SKATING EQUIPMENT SKATEBOARDS EXERCISE EQUIPMENT ° CLOTHING SHOES COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TERRAIN BIKES MON -FRI 10AM - 8PM 999- ae SAT 9AM -6PM Call For CHRISTMAS Hours EE a os = 9913 WARWICK BLVD. - HILTON VILLAGE - NEWPORT NEWS GOREDEN® Kermitremrcmett st: aoe or S8am GUTIERREZ David eee eee 77,155 HARDISON, Elizabeth ... 22, 49, 104, 151, 152 GOEDSTEIN® Jay nparaneie eeeere erees 855104 TE GWYNeleresate tee cree ee ASS HARDY: Katie seemias ocr. es see eee 77 GOLIGH TEYAScangumerire ers tet ior t. 77 : HARDY Willie ose oe emer ee 88, 171 GORDYs: Donald Serres rece ericiiocs 1. e 77 HARE, Alainya.... 68, 104, 132, 133, 152, 153 GORMEEYA Christophe teres watnre te ree 88 HARGRAVES Jamesaee eee 88 GOVER, Judy ro che: aan a ROR RE oe er 33 HARMON, Jenniterge oka 88, 134, 155 GRAN Te Corettatern see oe err. 88 HARPER® Carolyne ersten tenets ay star 68 GRAVES Renceies seer fg 68 HARPERS Deniseleeri inte tne eee 77 GRAY, Daryl ..... GSie OSs OOmll Sel oleel SOME LAL DERG sD clolesmaeraraai tenn ett ieee: 34,99 2 HARRELL” Dwhanag een) ae 68, 171 GRAY Debraze arene eee coe. $85156. @ HALL. Darone.210)-16; 48, 122, 123 515001515 HARRELL -Roberte ae: 7-4 te ee Wi GRAY Susan see es ee a 77 156 HARRELL: Stacy fonmees oes eun ae nae os 155 GREEN® Daniel ep sare tyne ict asc 68 ae HALL Roxanne ane eercs ae ean 34 HARRELL, Stephanie .............. Th WB GREEN )Parry preteen ere ete rs AS@eHALIShalediawe eee ae ee IL7AWS Au7 AL HARRIS� Angelate arte 88, 171 GREENES eon sarin ee eee 68 HALL Sheritate sect telnet ers tro 88 HARRIS, Donaldo .... 11, 16, 23, 49, 160, 161 GREENESNick ier ee eee THR TeV NE REA Go cggae mum oe don 5 0c 83,105 8 HARRIS' Harold mene en ee ee ats 49 GREYeslonyameertiis tee er ee SSal 56m LI ALSEY «J asonmmiee ty tae cient aes 45 HARRIS John oe | sai Gace 2 maga eee 88 GRIEEIINGK cith messes mre, ed se 88,171 HAMILTON, Stephanie ......... 88,71045136 ) “HARRIS. Martell emo 1) eee ee einen, 68 GRIEG DE Kelley een S80 05 Ome AME TONS Kelly mene tite yore 43 129 SP HARRISON wAngela 10 ery) ae ect kena 88 GRIGSB Ye Ninageeeeeee 685105) 1135155) 162 5 HAMPTON; Shannon... 025... ---...-..- 65 BEHARRISON Antoni ee eee eee ae 49 GROVES Charlessen. tye. see eee 33,170 HANKINS, Marian: .. 11, 14, 15, 49,152,155 PARRISON, Kisha.....-....---+-+-+2+: 88 GRUBBS a James ease erence ee: ViMELLANICE Yer A dre y meri ee eet rags eee OBE HARRISON: Larry eae ee ik OA GRUBBS Julia’) aoe oe keen Coens 68m HARDIN] Brookes: peices teeter: 88, 131 HARRISON: Willian cy snc oe 4 Paes ee 88 GUIEEEIL Es ennifcraes re 49S SeLIARDINS Davideetine tani since 68,,104. | ARROD: Veronica ee acre eet 68 GUETCKS Jennifermyerer ine ee Ti R53 el mE LLARDING Kimberly papier te entar 68.104° ““HARTSHORN, Jason... (en. 5 5) ee 131 GURKINSDavete ice tes eon bee meee es Same LIARDINGShaneye eee eer ect ocassa sien aeaey- 88 HAWKINS, Albertina... .. ... 2-25 -s 68, 133 | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY _ SMULULE GOD LOVES Thank You Ferguson High for Your Graduates Especially Debra — ’74, Doug — ’77, Diane — ’79 and Dean — ’82 DR. HARRY SIMPSON, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Telephone (804) 595-2511 — Office (804) 596-2308 — HOME HAWKINS, Karen HAWKINS, Lamont HAYES, Kenneth HEADRICK, Heath HEMENWAY, Massey HENDERSON, Jeffrey HENNING, Elena HENSLEY, Jonathan HERNDON, Robby HERRING, Heather HERSTROM, Fred HESPENHIDE, Rodney HICKS, Barbara HICKS, Carlease HICKS, Chad HICKS, Lisa HICKS, Lloyd HICKS, Marcrease HICKS, Rose HILL, Angela HILL, Anissa HILL, Derrick HILL, Joyce HILL, Kevin HILL, Levi 8 8, 110, 111 49, 160, 161, 162 198 ADS INDEX HILL, Lisa HILL, Tammie HILL, Wendy HILLIARD, Veronica HINES, Nioka HINTON, Kenneth HINTON, Marcus HITCHCOCK, Pamala HITT, Lori HODGE, Elizabeth HODGE, Phonecia HODGES, Heather .. . 74, 77, 88, 105, 136, 152, 155, 179 HODGES, Holly HOEGERMAN, David HOLLAND, James HOLLAND, Kevin HOLLAND, Yolanda HOLLIDAY, Ronald HOLLIFIELD, Brian HORNE, Djuanna HOTT, Harlan HOWARD, Elizabeth HOWARD, Onika HOWELL, Robert KEEP THAT PRE, SMILE Dr. Harry Simpson Family Dentistry 995-2511 1056 Harpersville Road Route 17 and Oyster Point Newport News, Virginia 23601 | Ain RS SEL Be EES HOWELL, Tyrone HUBBARD, Chascity HUDGINS, Eugenia HUDGINS, Holly HUDNALL, Chad HUFFAKER, Rhonda HUMPHREY, Josie HUNT, Jeffrey HUNT, Wendy HUNTER, Fredrick HUNTER, Ortaga HUNTER, Pamela HUNTER, Sherri HURST, Ronald HY, Chheang HYDER, Jeffrey INGRAM, Kysii INGRAM, Sandra ISELEY, Steve ir 5 Bx Sse rE ee iy pase = ane on aneatarent rier SAN APE oe SON EE PL OO Sess = 804-596-0951 icc $ Lie A CLOTHING HABIROASHERY FOR GENTLEMEN GCE oy Equipment and Uniforms Teams and Individuals Military and Industrial Sales HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS, INC. POLEARD'S Serving You Since ’30 Richard L. Sweetman General Manager ROGER W. CROWLEY 467-D DENBIGH BLVD. PHONE (804) 874-7728 DENBIGH SQUARE (804) 874-2443 NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23602 Hilton Village 10325 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23601 609 Harpersville Rd. (804) 595-7661 ITALIANO, Stephens. - e+e. oe 88,105 JENKINS, Stacy........ 24, 68, 104, 105, 136 JOHNSON, Tonyia ............ S10), Ileist ily VEYElod tee 68, 105, 155, 156 JENNINGS, Renee............. DOF L32, 155. JORINSON,, Tursongas 5 2205 eons a ee ee 50 JERNIGAN J elircy meine te ren DOR OLHNSON vronc ennai i nn 50 JERNIGANS Paulaleee eee 89,104,155 JOHNSON, Wayne ......... 89, 98, 170, 171 JERNIGANSStephen see ee SOE OFINSON = Wan cy sienna 89 JOLNSONMAT Meera 7 Berks 5 OGM ONES ASTON] meso. cee tench traee: 89 JOFINSON Alisamwere: = oe ee eee 1 SS JONES Alica siete eect. Le thers cae cle 51 JOHNSON, Anthonyih. 2. (eneahe el. 89 JONES, Antoinette.................0000- 89 DAGKSON: Carolyn agen grad tar rok ote ae 68 JOHNSON, Bonnie................. 347163 JONES, Aubrey es shee 7). i ee 78 JACKSON, Christopher acy .caeu: a cieree 68 JOHNSON, Christine............... 13.33.70 Me JONES Cassandra tend oe ee 68 DAGK SONS Clatide aims eect cey es 88,143 JOHNSON, Clarence.................... [See ONESS Curtia eee nt ee eee 89 JACKSON) Gertrude tem con cee ae eg SS SE JOHNSON, Cristina)... 6 ean kk 78 MEJONES. Darryl err ea ee ce 78 HACKSON: Jackie @hexntisn ls gr ageevar oe. SS JOHNSON) Danae ie) on eee 68 BEEJONES Dominique sctze 0 aie es 89 UAGCKSON Kenhethiteeir a. sean nce ak ae 88 JOHNSON, Denatra..................... GSP REJONES Elwocdee.c a eile ae ot ea ae 89 JACKSON, Kimberly ....... 50, 105, 117, 133 JOHNSON, Denise...................... 78 eee JONES Erick ocr ene fae beck ba ee ee 78 BACKSON, Lasonla ha: nus 89,155 JOHNSON, Dwayne.................00.. 784m JONES | Gabriclin tree a tie tens eee, 78 DACKSON Latina 2) is tis eosin oo eee 894s JOHNSON; Hlindas ) 42, ose. ook 187171 eee JONES. issiatin de ase pe he aa 78 ACK OONM Natiaraes ance rier oie iec ts 68 INJOHNSON, Jewell®c 205.0 fa cose ase 189 IONES Jacques Sieh ni trae eee ee hee 78 HACKSON coandta duaentr ati ane 50 JOHNSON, Karen................. 897170 a JONES@ James tones on eee ob ia eee enee 68 BAGKSONShatod sie a ag vices 89,170 JOHNSON, Kathryn..................... TS aeIONES Janine seas ntti bed teete eae 51 BACKSON) Stevens atc rig eae ee 89 JOHNSON, Kelby ......... 184143 3170417 eee ONES Javonameias o2 4) ence one 89 JACKSON 2 Thomas cect seat so meee ee 171 JOHNSON, Matthew .................... 5O JONES tdenniler tens ing st katy ee ee 51 JACOB, Michael, are «Gets i he cit 68 JOHNSON, Melinda..............-...00- 59 SMRIONES Johnnig as cone hy seat ato 78 SAMESAMichael J25 --eaeeeer ohne «sib a 736 JOHNSON: Robert sales. tin Min centro BO mee JONES. Keishamie: ctor bonito tects pea ae 68 JAMES, Terrance: ). 0222p eases - sia OT RAOHINGSON SStevent: a ot tek oe 7 82 JONES: Kenneths eek ee eet ee 51 JEANS, Darryl csi eo oan pointe ee OR JOHNSON SSteBe es S47 Ska JONES: Kimani se ek 51 SEEFERSON: Michaela.2t.75 ess ae 89S JOHNSON sTara yte ou ee 68115 7M ONES, Latriciat os. iu ees sare ees 78 College (804) 244-2311 24 hour Shop (804) 245-9769 TOWING SERVICE Anthony’s Barber Styling College ENROLL NOW TO BE AN EXPERT BARBER APPROVED BY VA. STATE BARBERS BOARD TERMS ARRANGED DAVID’S TOWING SERVICE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Rollback Wheel Lift Heavy Duty Equipment WARWICK Biya. — | SLANTIRUE: | Tee LAN) TRUE Hilton Vill AQE David Dodrill 16 Robinson Drive Owner Newport News, Va. 23601 (804) 595-7290 NEAR I-64 RT. 17 Res. Ph. 877-2144 1307 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 199 [0 WLR Wy 2ULLUa COMMERCIAL ROOFING U.S.A. INC. : 3704 Chestnut Ave. 380-6100 Newport News, Va. 200 °) ADS INDEX JONES, Marcus : : JONES. Margie In a world filled with common JONES, Michael den j “ee - : SONES. Nathaniel | ominators, it is refreshing that the El Matador remains JONES, Odie defiantly JONES, Rhonda . JONES, Robert incomparable... JONES, Thomas JONES, Thomas JONES, Todd JORDAN, Chanda EL M A ADOR JORDAN, Darrel 89 JORDAN, Harold JORDAN, Rhonda JOYNER, Jacquin STYLING SALON ; FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 12284 Warwick Boulevard 595-7071 10:00 till 5:30 Tues. thru Fri. 10:00 till 2:30 Saturday KADLEC, Christopher D KAHN, David Suite 2-E KAHN, Hannah . ete KALNS, Patricia Newport News, Virginia KATES, Shirlean KATSANTONIS, Perri KEESEE, Joe KELLEN, Elizabeth KELLY, Gregory KELLY, Heather KELLY, Linda KELLY, Martha KELLY, Tara KERN, Brian KESSLER, Janet KETCHMORE, Troy KILLINGS, Veronica LABELL, Daniel 89, 104, 138 LAINE, Heather 69, 131,147 LAM, San g i LAM, Tinh LAMBERTON, Marianne LAMBINE, Paul LEONARD, Michelle LEWIS, Benjamin LEWIS, Ethel LIGHTBODY, Debra LINDFORS, Matthew LINDO, Michael LINES, Cathy LITTLE, Sheila LIVINGSTON, Denice LOFTON, Leona LOGAN, Veronica KILPATRICK, John AaNE: Bre i LONG, Yolanda KING, Dan DANE. Jennifer LOTZ, Darin KING, Jonathan LANE. Ryan LOUCKS, Christianne KING, Reginald LANE. Tami LOUDERMILK, Kelly sbietie LANEHART, Elizabeth... LOVETT, Yvonne . . KINGSBURY, Lorraine LANEHART. lige f LOWERY, Cullen SN Ne enttcs LANGHORNE, Consuelo LOWTHER, Latonya KIRBY, Sharon LAPP, Crystal LUCKS Geneaeenr rn aoe eee ee 90, KNAPP, Adam KNIGHT. Hel LAPP, Todd LYNCH, Remon KNIGHT’ Jean LARSON, Michael LYNCH, Shaun LEDBETTER, Kevin LYONS, Bridgette KNIGHTNOR, Christopher ; LEE, Bryan LYONS, Brita KNUTSEN, Wesley M LYONS. Moni KORKIAN, Kathy Bee is � Monica KORKIAN. Y b LEGGETT, Ramona LYONS, Viola ate LEONARD, Matthew NM YR ERR ON AGT OC INMAge cone Meryl Lipman, Ltd. The Cut The Chemistry 99 Main Street The Design Newport News, Virginia 23601 Master Hair Designs SALONS MERYL LIPMAN “ ANN HANKINS (804) 599-5600 Ivy Farms Shopping Center 10760 Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Va. 23601 (804) 595-6463 | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 201 202 MCCULLERS, Keith MCCURRY, Lynnette MCDOUGALD, Anita MCDOUGOLD, Christopher MCFALL, Jonathan MACALUSO, Kerri MCFALL, Melvin MacDONALD, LINDA MCGEE, Donna MACKLIN, Paul MCGEE, Marc MACLAUGHLIN, Christopher MCGLONE, Anthony MAHLER, Samantha MCHUGH, Kim MAHN, Mark MCHUGH, Michael MAHONEY, Melisa MCIVER, Sherri MAKRIS, Anastasia . MCKEEL, Ben MALARKEY, David MCKEITHAN, Doris MALLISON, Robert MCKERCHER, Matthew 69, 104, 111, Aes 1 MANLEY, Jeremy MANN, Caleeta ...... a Re HOE Cie MCKOY, Sylvia MANN, Muriel MCLAMB, Stacey MANN, Wilbur MCNARY, Andrew MANNING, Judy MCNARY, Jennifer MANUEL, Sue MCQUEEN, Joanne MARCHESE, Paul MEDFORD, Rose MARCOU, Jennifer MEEKS, Marlo MARSHALL, Mark MEEKS, Robert MARTIN, Carrie MELTON, Renita ‘“THE FORD KING”’ MONTGUMERY, Trisha MOODY, Katrina MOODY, Stephanie MOONEY, Donna MOORE, Allen MOORE, Bobby MOORE, Chalissa MOORE, Eli MOORE, Joseph MOORE, Kenneth MOORE, Kishla MOORE, Lenora MOORE, Petrina MOORE, William MORANT, Antonio MOREWITZ, Andrew... 79, 104, 144, 155, 191 MOREWITZ, Brian. 79, 104, 144, 151, 155, 191 MORGAN, Jane MORGAN, Kendall MORGAN, Timothy 7AV, 1, TIO) SIE! MORGE, Kenneth ike), toys}. ales: MORGE, Kristen TS), Wavelets) MORRIS, Kimberly MORRIS, Tonya MORRISON, William 11076 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 995-2211 MARTIN, Kenji MELVIN, Tilton MARTIN, Richard MILLER. Ernest MASON, Michelle MILLER, Michael MASON, Pamela MILLS Bridgette MATTHEWS, Daphney MILLS. estes MATTHEWS, Orlando MILLS. Michael MATTOX, John MITCHELL, Darrell MAXWELL, Lamont MITCHELL, Debra MAXWELL, Marvenna i MITCHELL, Ernest MAY COX, Menzella MITCHELL, Gwendolyn MCBRIDE, Vincent MI : MCCALLUM, Margaret pe eae MCCALLUM, Scott , MITCHELL, Janice MCCANTS, Felicia MITCHELL, Kerri MCCARGO, Naomi 3 MITCHELL, Kimberly MCCARSON, Chad MITCHELL, Scott MCCARTHY, John . 22, 53, 105, 131, 142, 143 . MCCARTY, Jennifer OOMOSSISGERES ete eae MITCHELL, Tracy MCCLAIN, Cheryl ; s MITCHELL, Wright MCCLAIN, Christel T MOBLEY, James MCCLAIN, Tracey MOLA, Cheryl MCCLENN EY, Dwight MONK. Case y 79, 104, 136 MCCLENNEY, Sharene MONK, Kathryn 17, 53, 133, 165 MCCRIGHT, Tony MCCULLERS, Deanna PONEOE rane ADS INDEX | MORTON, Michelle MOSELEY, Karen 22, 54, 145, 152, 161 MOSES, Simone 7, 54, 99, 104, 152 MOSLEY, Anthony MOSLEY, Robert MOULTON, Keri MUHLENBECK, Connie MULIK, Rachel MULLEN, Kelliann MURPHY, Amy MURPHY, Ellen MURPHY, Lydia MURPHY, Robert MURRAY, James MURRAY, Nora... 7, 16, 21, 54, 103, 151, 152, 164, 165, 179 MURRAY, Todd MUTZ, Katisha NACHMAN, Elizabeth NANCE, Michael ee SE LTT NAYLOR, Dana NEAL, Lori NEFF, Amy NEILL, James NEILL, John NELMS, Jeffrey NELMS, Jennifer NESBITT, William NEUBAUM, Kristi NEWBY, Damion NEWBY, Kimberly NEWBY, Tequietta.. . NEWSOME, Angela NEWSOME, Qwammie NEWTON, Lucy Foy GSE REET LENE NTT ATRR IE TE OE TOES Excision cet orince ois Soiled 70, 84, 90, 104 70, 104, 138 NGUYEN, Chinh NICHOLAS, William NICHOLS, Tracie NICHOLS, Travis NINES, Jerry NINES, Lynette NOBLE, Betty NORTH, James NOVALES, Bernardo NOVALES, Joel NOWELL, Armanda NOWELL, Lonnie NUNNALLY, Falisia NUNNALLY, Tracy 54, 151, 152 SOLOS e155 OAKS, Jeffrey OLDS, Rebecca . OLIVER, Lois OSBORNE, Tonya OUTLAW, Anthony OUTLAW, Kim OWENS, Stephanie PADGETT, Amy PALMER, Evetta PAO, Michelle PARKER, August PARKER, Charles Bob and Bonnie Bocrie, Jr. Senior Account Agents 2703 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton, VA 23666 Bus. 826-3200 Claims 874-3152 PARKER, Darryl PARKER, Kenai PARKER, Leslie PARKER, Lisa PARKER, Marcell PARKER, Patricia PARKER, Sean PARKER, Stacey PASCUCCI, Catherine PATRICK, Darryl PATRICK, Torain PATTEN, Bradford PATTERSON, Charles PATTERSON, Tamika PEARSON, Alex PEARSON, Keisha PEARSON, Romon PEARSON, Victoria PECK, Andrea PEDEN, James PERCELL, Wyatt PERKINS, Denise PERKINS, Renita PERKINS, Tiffany PERKINS, William PERRY, Melvin PERRY, Romona PERRYMAN, Linda PERSON, Angel PETTEWAY, Bianca PHILLIPS, Derrick PHILLIPS, Hope PHILLIPS, Kevin PHILLIPS, Lincoln PHILLIPS, Linda PHILLIPS, Richard PIERCE, Donald PIERCE, Estee PIERCE, Lynne PIERCE, Merranda PITTMAN, Aspasia POLLARD, Marcus PONTON, Christial POPE, Tursonya POPE, William POPLIN, Karen PORTER, Derek PORTER, Elizabeth PORTER, Eric PORTER, Gary PORTER, Sean PORTER, Shawn PORTER, William POTTS, Larhonda 91, 104, 155 80, 142, 143 17, 56, 142, 143 80, 104, 152 s “Your flat rate mover Making families happier by moving them.” GARE ea) SM, | i, 3810 Roanoke Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 Newport News 244-8601 Norfolk 461-2332 POULIMENOS, Ekaterini POULIN, Eric POWELL, Jesse.... POWELL, Lawson POWELL, Wendy PRATT, Karen PRESSLEY, Pamela PRICE, Alphonso PRICE, Clarence PRICE, Lawrence PRICE, Pamela PRINCE, Louis PROCISE, David PROCTOR, Fred PROCTOR, Scott PUGH, Cecil PULTZ, Richard PURVIS, Katrina PURVIS, Royal PURYEAR, Vanessa QUICK, Dallas QUINN, Patricia RAGLAND, Barbara RAGLAND, Jacqueline RAINES, Barbara RAINEY, James RAINEY, Joann RAINEY, Mark RATCLIFF, Stacy RAVEN, Angela RAWLES, Benjamin RAYNOR, Cedrick RECTOR, Rebecca REDMAN, Betsy REECE, Richard REED, Charles RENN, Tracy REYES, Christina RHUE, Tiffany RICE, Mary RICHARDSON, Alphonso RICHARDSON, Crystal 203 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Kern Plumbing Heating BiB See [Ne Esquire Barber Shop SINCE 1953 J (a (804) 930-3480 : Fie De aDuiy | AE re a $s “@e 64 Colony Rd. Newport News, VA 23602 Cie Phone 875-7705 R. Brown President 609 25th Street 11214 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 Newport News, VA 23601 Phone 245-0816 (804) 596-0512 V B Convenience Mart (804) 930-3480 611 25th Street Newport News, VA 23609 Phone 245-6844 1 ALPINE STREET NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23606 SPONSORED BY The Denim-Mite Arsenal An independently owned casual wear store dedicated to Prous SRE Pisa shopping at prices below mall and department store Open Daily 10 AM to 9 PM Class of 88 Except Sunday BLAST OFF VISA, MasterCard, Choice pa TO SUCCESS THE DENIM-MITE ARSENAL Newport Square Shopping Center J. Clyde Morris Blvd. — Newport News, Va. Phone: 599-3530 THEODORE S. SAVVAS, D.D.S. Joni McCoy STRAWBERRY PATCH 2726 West Mercury Blvd. CRAFT SHOP Hampton, Va. 23666 Telephone 826-0260 12264 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23606 Senior Citizen Discounts (804) 596-6269 Hours Monday-Friday 8:15-4:45 204 fF ADS INDEX ete ry edits ooerey Creer oe Fade agape Diep meadiner Sn Rae et ee RIGHAKDSONS Nasombial-. eee eee 91 RICHMAN, Dorothy ... . 56, 104, 110, 111, 113, 155 RIMKBUS sAnnett cam crear mere ry ae en 36 RiLCHIES Mardarctaeasceerneerr acs 0k 5. 36 RUKO Ss lenniler seer ee = ey 80, 155 RUBE ENT OUS Een eresc sean Sry, ia wen eae 80 ROBBWAn Ti airs eee yoo het, aoe wel 71 ROBERSON@ Ed Ward teem ter ee eer 80 ROBERSON@SSteveneeneaernn se nie. ie cineca 71 ROBERUSONe Kimberly emer eee 71, 104 ROBERTSON Willicwe re... 6s a ene 91 ROBICHAUD, Brandice ......... 80, 104, 155 ROBINSONSAnthoOny a see inns seen 80 ROBINSON amesis nce amen rere re 57 BOBINSON@ etisiag esate ee ee 91 ROBINSON® Richard eae 91 ROBINSON Ruth masta eae te ea 36 ROCHEREES Christophers eee ee aie oe 91 RODGERSs Bruce seen a: ee ee 9] ROGERS @Sarahvessnaiee oe eee aS 36 BROGERSSShannon see eee ee 71 ROHEESSK cviniy tan cia cae yer een ne ie 80 BROMANIGKe Anthony meee eee ee mt RONDINELLI, Josephine ........ yl ilsyeb Tes RONDINELEDS Michaclinaten eee eee 71 ROOKS SVientisaena ecstasy 57, 166 ROSEMAN Anne aa eee eee 36 ROSENBAUMS Neila ee ee ee ee oT ROSENBAUM, Ronald....... YL Wl, WS, WEY ROSS Angelatener. sme Pe ee 80 RUGKER® Curtis eee. sven coer ee eee 91 RUDYa Kevingeneeen ter cnc ere eee nS: Sy RUDY GSheilagemcee: a panes ieee ZIStOS RUPFEINS Marvinieee sitar one eo eee 91 RUEGIN@Roderickteremee ance or eee el RUGGABERSBrianw eee eee Si], ahs RUSH Ss Donald ee 57, 104, 142, 143 RUSSEL Josepha ee laye ,, 7AO), IN AL RUSSERISaMauricomen ae LOS 55om170 RUSSERIERY incen tier ertet aoe ene ee 80 RO TERS Jacobite, Ana oe ete ee 91 RUDE R Ss Russellieeeae ere 71 RY ANS Jimi cewek at ores eee 36, 139 SANGHEZ Kelley aera aetewne ce see 81 SAND SMichaelle eae eea ee: 71, 142, 143 SANDERSSEzrat cee ee renee 91 SANEORD sMarshallaers ne 92, 143 SANEORDSWilliammeeanaer ae i eee oe cane 81 SATCHELL, Kristie .. 16, 74, 81, 105, 152, 155 SAU LSSHaron eres ee ee eee 81 SAUNDERS sAnGelareser niet rei 16, 24, 57 SAVAGES Jason ct be cee ete eae er ces 92 SAVAGE =Shereceenm ae are Psy, TAI, sy SAYMORSSharyntps secs Grace pyre cares oe ee 81 SAY MORS Steven tens: cet cece ko ere ee 92 SCHIE@SSERSRossige Metra ae era ee 36 SCHNELL Dianne eet Til, NOL, Wey SCHUMPBER T= Gerald eee oon SCHWEIMZERs Karlee Si7 ., Olay, INNIL, ey SCOMITSBrucegesret reese eatin a aes 36, 139 SCOTMMDenisemee eo oh eet oh tex eae 7Al SCO liaGlenneeae 81, 104, 105, 106, 155 SCOT Gregoirereur ae re ee 71 SCO Jd Josephiguesc aemett ee tiae oe eee aes 156 SCOR AStevhen tae sts earch he tuesespeus ahs wl SCO Tel ae himothy meas eee eee ees: OZ SEALEY David bee preter ree ee 81 SEEBERSsoamuceliarcen seer A Se ha eta Sd 92 SEIODZER wlan OM Ona 457 ISS el oom so SERMONS, Cassandra.......... 71, 104, 106 SERMONS Jimmevirein sect creer ee 81 SERMONS Randolphias oe ackaeee rte ee 92 SEY MORES Dianewaeer aes 71, 104, 136, 162 SHARPES Betty wee peers ete ee 30, 36 SHAWENS Marke 93 ye eee 92, 143 Rent STORKY to let your nephbors know about the new anival in your home. SHEL Mary area ane eno ee ce 57 SHELTON Derrickaeees rn eee ere a 92 SHERMAINSR od cricketer nee 57 SHERMANSSherron meaner eee ee 81 SHIEEDS Rodney seer eran 123 SHIELDStelracuapeamnca ke ear eee eee 71 SHINES Steves ae eee 36, 187 SHINNERYASeclenaieaaeaan eee rere 81 SHIREEY® [carry serene eee, cccre. eae ee 92 SHU bhomasmeeeawec ies eee ae 71, 156 SIBER Mec Kristy er emeee me tac rc ees 81 SIDDEL ES Aaroneeee were cei eee 92 SIDDEERY. ett cen nr ae OS at Z SIEENSO© tendoly nga ee anne en ear 36 SILES Dwight pe tees can ee ee 71 SIEES Kimberly ae eee Ot eee Bee 57 SIMMONS = Beverly mewaemerer ein ere ene 36 SIMMONS A Dwayne meer tee ee 57, 74 SIMMONS Sleresa wee eee ee ee 58 SIMMS Pearlinepeaanris oe ene ie eee 81 SINGEERONDenniswnne eer 71 SINGEEMONSElbcr teen sl, WOU SINGEERONSThomasmeaee ee: Oy. MIT, Wel SINKEIEED Ss Charles ere eee 58 SINKEIERD @Johneeaee eee aoe 58 SINKFIELD, Juanita... . 71, 111, 136, 137, 138, 141 SEACK tJamesme ge ener Oe 92,171 SPADES Karenre or pee ee ae eee ae 58 SEADEF Kevingeeses praca erase cnc ieee 71 SIFA GEER Oberiaeeaareens 81, 104, 110, 155 SPATES eslicuepas oe te eaters eee 74, 81, 156 SEAUGHTERSStacyaeese eer ee eee or 58 SEEIGHBER wohance ene (Ab TAL, Wal. ley. SEIRER Shomasiee ena aie eee ae 71 SCUSHER Sa SOns eee eth ee a eee ee 92 SMITH SA frica $a cacao oe eo eee 92 SMITE @Amandageres eer ee tae 64, 71 SMITHS April eae an Gace ee 92, 156 SMITHS Barbaratee nee a eee 71 SMITH Berettataeeeertes 5 cet ee ere. 71 SMITH: Bettesitaen eter pane ee ee 58 SMITH SGalvine eee cet. oe ee ere 81 SMifis Christophers nen 71, 104 SMITH Clarences Mine siamo oe eee 58 SMIDH Elizabetheee ce pent aa ee 92 SMITHS ETicnieraenar tie tea eee 71 SMITH, Gina ..... 58, 104, 106, 136, 166, 178 SMITH, Heather........ 84, 92, 104, 145, 155 SMITH Janine eee eites acerca 36 SMITH Jowandawesn an sees ee tear 92 SMa Kenneth s eee Slee 277 SMITH SKimberly zee eee toa ae 92 SMITHS Marry te staceccnch ote hace tages. clones 92 596-3349 PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME, INC. 11144 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Phone 595-4424 ROBERT S. TURBYFILL President MARGARET S. TURBYFILL Chairperson SMITH carry neenien a ores eee ees) oye 81 SMITHS Lilliang.eee een ee eee eS 58 SMITHS Cinwoodieern seein erate es 71 SMITHRE isa mennet teeters orcs Ae eae 92 SMITH? Lisateae acerca ee tens 71 SMITE Mark eee erent eee ei erane: ml SMITHS Maryiwer coe no eu nie oh econenen niente 58 SMITE Michelleness: eerie 81, 134, 155 SMITHS Nicolesisrare. eet eoeetc nents erates 92 SMIiEa Pamela seein FS, TUPA), WFAA SMIGHSRickypae ae 58, 142, 143, 170, 171 SMITH, Sharon . 16, 64, 72, 104, 110, 111, 136, 152 SMITH =Shellitteereec ee eer are. cae 72 SMITH Steventieesmeeacie cece sere aoiee ae oie ayecs 81 SMITH ® Steven ae wearegaeis wei ater a en 72 QMS. Wrens. oacc scone cnse ohne 58, 141 SMI DH asliffanies eee oe tera es 136 SNEAD Gi Nell aaeeaeeerineete Site lial SNYDER@ Erances nie tarsi enna et enn 36 SOEOMONSL opace sree ire tie eee 92 SOUOMONE Markie enor ieee ce ae 58 SOUZAS David erin meio a tener enna 92 SPENCER Angelay 2-5 3 nee eee 81, 156 SPENCERS’ Kenneth eral IPA AGU, iV7Al | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 205 206 RII INTERNATIONALE 2131-C Coliseum Crossing Coliseum Drive Hampton VA 23666 (804) 838-4247 ADS INDEX SPIEDES Reginages-sae rn arte 58 SPIVEYaIDe bora lie en ane 58, 157 SPRAGLEYS uci eegeeasnir oe ae eee ee 36 SPRUIL EJ ont eet cae tee ae ae ee 92 SPRUILIES Rejenniagan. serra 92 STPAINBACKS Robe rtaaraee nnn nama are 81 SIALEINGS@ Christophers aera 92, 104 SIPALERINGS wJennife ranma en ae 59 STAMPERAElOUd eae eee eee ee 59 STANEEYS Jenny a setae ee eee AZ STEBBINS Peta aaa ae er ee eee 36 STEPHENS Cunthiawen ieee ee 81 STERHENS Kennet hewmen ann mre 59 STIERHENS Sand tame en eae 81 STERHENSONS Katana nr 81 STERHENSONS Kristine tanner 92 STEPHENSON [isamee ree 72 SIEBER ENSONSR OV aan ae eae 59 SPERHENSONMlincodorce sen ee 59 SIEPHENSON | Waltc rae ne 81 STEPPS Jamesiankes oe cee a eee: 92 STERLING = Denise ee SOMOS 52 STEVENS SAuGUs tee aa an 92 SILEVENSONST heodoremen ee 23 STITH SShawanaysee eee ee eee 72 STOKES sAlisa Wee. cates ek eee eee nz STOKES a Contessame ena 5a STOKES? Kristicneeraperseg eae ee ee 92 STOKESSROGNCY het ti 92, 127 STORCKA Jeaninee eave een cine eee 36 STORYa Deborah pases 72, 104, 136, 152 SITRADERGS (ace y innate nae 92. 105 SIRANDBER GeShann onsen ere 92 SIRICKIZAND SE Roberta 72 SIUDWELRIESDamey onan ae 92 STUDWELRS emanate 92 STUEBBESJcnnitcra =e 59, 104, 136, 152 SULLIVAN? isate Mine Stee eee 59 SUMMERS Gale kaa aan 92, 155 SUMMERS Gerroc seen een 111 SUMBIERS Carentan 59, 124 SUY AS Tracy ree 59 SWANNEStepheniee e e 81 SYKESAishagner | eee eee 81, 99, 136 SWIEV.ESiI Michac] sya ea anne 72, 107, 155 FANNER; Laceyianen a eee eee 92 TANNER ST racey cetacean ee 12 TAYLORS Dwayne saan aac asia ine eee 59 TAYLOR Jamiceernieen eee ae eee 81 begor's Horist PHONE 595-1136 10406 Warwick Bivd. Newport News, Va. 23601 TAYEOR®: Katrinag eee 92, 156 TAYLOR s Keishay. 5s 3 a5 a ook eee 92 TAYLOR WKimberl (ieee nee 59, 105 TAYLOR, Kyraese5 2349 ae ee eee 72 TAYLOR] Dawandalae sea eee 81, 156 TAYLOR, William ese ee ae 81 TEW Anne” 3 Bec Seca 2 4h eee SV THAL Quo e480 eee 92, 138 THOMAS, Amy s2.2.). ee ee 81, 104 THOMAS Anthony cea sei ee 81 THOMAS) Donalds. sees 59, 160, 161 DHOMASS DWaynemeen en ttt nee 59, 81 MHOMAS =Kennethe sera eee 81, 171 HHOMASs Kimberly eee Z2n09 THOMAS), Marcusis..7.5 a ee eee 92 THOMAS, Otis: 22-4 22. 425 ee Cw THOMPSON, James Powe........... 60, 111 IHOMPSON®Janiceme area 784592 THOMPSONS Margatetaense ena 81 THOMPSON) Mary = 5 ee 72 THOMPSON, Southey .......... 81, 104, 152 THORNTON? Gal vinta eee 81 THORPE, Thomas ...... 47, 60, 105, 155, 156 TILLEY. Bonniege tone eee SielOoo TITUS Johnny Sen cee eee Pinch Get 99 TODD, James 2.35.54 2 60 TOLER, Bettie foc eon ee ee 81 TORRES; Garmenie..-- Soe 60 TOTTEN; Desmond=.. 2244.30 eee 81 TOWER Alethea ? 3.50.5 oy eee 60 TOWEER Waverly eerie nee 93 TOWNS, Darian ..23.. 3. oe 82 TOWNS; Keith =...) 20.3) 2 eee 72 TROWER® Tammy see 60 TRUHAR TE Harry 28 oi, TRUITT Robert ®. 24). Gee eee 93 TUCKER; Charitaze 932. 4) ee 82 TUCKER; Michael 302. 20) oo eee 82 TUCKER, Raquel...... 60, 105, 106, 113, 140 TURNER; Marius 2.2.22. ...04. eee 72 TURNERS ebeccap 93, 104, 155, 162 TURNERS hell yee 20, 60, 104, 181 TURNER; Terrell 2-2 223 82 TURNER, Tony) 4.9). esse ee ee V2 LWINES Delaney caer eaato et eae 82, 127 IYNESSJacgttclinesee tant anne 60, 170 TYNES, Malinda: cs. 2. 72 TYREE Terranceaa eo ar eee 93 UNDERWOOD Gelindaly eee 82 Add Your Favorite V Toppings, 99¢ Each! Our pizza comes topped with 100% Real ‘TAN DEREN. Andrew 37, 82, 106, 110 Mozzarella Cheese, sauce rich with California VANN, Armonica Pa 60 tomatoes and fresh dough made daily. Choose VANN, Louvenia .......... 72, 156 any of our 10 delicious toppings for only 99¢ each! VINES, Angelia ........ 82 VINES, Chasity ; 93 Nexen YNGS ae ae 4 PETER PIPER PIZZA a WADDELL, Rebecca ....... pee eee OS Ni WADE, William ......... ee ee 93 . WAGNER. Williant 0% ce geese. a: 37, 170 WALKER, Anita....... 93 WALKER, Cynthia .. . 17, 72, 73, 104, init 1983. Es 152, 179 WALKERS James stan caper 72. 170 WALKERS Eeseant sas raeen einer rare rit eee 82 WALKER ®EilliG@ege. tee eet a ee ee SH | NEWPORT NEWS WALKER 1 itanys) =e ee 938 12270 Warwick Blvcl. WALSH Charts 378 Warwick Blvd. J. Clyde Morris Blvd. WAI STON Curtis Ce AP Psa Oe 93 Y (Across from Ferguson High) WALTERS: Geeraawes hs 8) Ge ck) 87,123 595-8101 WALTERS, Stacvamy aa ee eee 93, 155, 156 CHESAPEAKE WARD, Charlesseere siepete-e mae cn cic. eee 72 e 4323 Indian River Rd. WARD. Sarahiieewatredias aca agile 4 a niet 93 Indian River Rd Sparrow Rd. WARDRETT, Alexanderite es Sonar 93 (Indian River Shpg. Center) WARD Eslslpcd erin crseiae tine tne 93, 171 Be 420-1800 WARE® Moses ; fae Sale sn sn ee en 60 F WARREN Eonrestaee ies eer een 93 VIRGINIA BEACH WARREN? Jonge eer ane near OS eLOo REIS NORFOLK 929 Chunney Hill Shopping Center WARREN, Linda Mere Tepes, hte ee oss) a 37 Janal Center Holland kd. Rosemont Rd. WARREN? Melvin areaaecin attends ates ites: 72 5834 Virainia Beach Blvd. 486-1533 WASHINGTON Antoine teen 72 (In peatet le nal Shpg. Center) RCE LORY ane Pees eens Career o = SIS ODCKE rages cisions a al ites poe MM Eas aac WASHINGTON, Tameka............... 93 HAMPTON Laskin Rd. First Colonial Rd. WATERS |Kerryan @iieen eto -.72 1045 W. Mercury Blvd. (Next to Zayre’s) WATEOR DS Calvinia ara 93, 170, 171 Mercury Blvd. Cunningham Dr. 491-1144 WATKINS, David......... 14, 15, 28, 60, 155 827-6681 WATKINS, Marilyn .............. 37,128 NORFOLK WATSON Annettioma erat reueta ae, ore Sif SUFFOLK 4239 E. Litle Creek Rd. WATSON, Comets. == 2G ae OF 136 1413 N. Main Street Little Creek Rd. Shore Dr. WATSON: Josephincs ate nee 93, 162 (Suffolk Shpg. Center) (Little Creek East Center) WATSON? Patricia sage ee eine ener eee 60 925-0300 583-4900 WATSONSV cronicaaeee ire esc ee 93 WATT SMilcarry cere tee ee 82, 162 WEAVER, Amy ... 6, 16, 61, 98, 155, 156, 161 WEBB aim ber yan OSA Sel 55 ; : WEBB Matthew peer etc rare 72, 170 Surfboards Sailboards Snow Skis WEBSTER sMatthcw ae tare cea era tren 82 : WEDGE Iris tea, ee oc ea eins a ees 93 WERTZ oleae ce cea ee ere hearts 38 WESTS Barbarale eee a een tee ae: 93 Skateboards Beachwear WES TaCurtis een ao a er ace 116, 117 WES Teolita terete cera eee erie eas oe 72) WES Ty Luthar emt, © tee ack Gah chon 61 WESTARhondact aeciicch atte ck ara 72 WEST Roberta: eae ta eee Cee 82, 162 ‘) = WEST. Roseage Seater So 527 9 Gut tele 72 HK WEST«Sharons Meath: ease 82 rw i WES Te Wandate: saan tee ae. tea. ae 82 WU EtARL, AWE, ooo enaAcessnoo Hil, WMS}, eG: =H WHEELER’ Crustal ere ete a eee eae 72 FAST i rE ‘RN ‘RN SPORT TS WHIGHARD SAT ems sae nacre eee 93 WHIGHAR DIY Uv dn Kcr nner tenner ees 82 WHITAKER ® Charles eesees ce ee (pe WHITAKER® Derekti reer ence 16072, 211 WHITAKER Monica werargs cise. ects one ies cate 72 WEITB Ys Charmane meen tere etsne rat eenaretr 82 EASTERN SPORTS WHET Ba Bccbymeeene iis At ke ere 171 . Wii aChristin cme ne 93, 136, 13678-C Warwick Blvd. WHITE, James...........-. 38, 39, 130, 153 Newport News, Va. 23602 (804) 872-7292 | WHITE, Kenneth ............00. 93 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL INC. ER DAY NURSERY 4 YR 5 YR KINDERGARTEN 1ST GRADE @ NUTRITIONAL HOT MEALS - SNACKS ¢ SWIMMING INSTRUCTION © PHONICS © QUALIFIED TEACHERS © AIR CONDMONED @ MUSIC APPRECIATION © OVER 30 YRS EXPERIENCE © OPEN 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM MON - FRI © FIRST AID CERTIFIED STAFF © STATE UCENSED © HIGHLY REGARDED SUMMER PROGRAM ® ELEMENTARY AGES @ CLEAN AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT © SUPERVISED PLAY _ © TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE © ONE OF PENINSULA’S LARGEST PLAYGROUND PARKS WITHIN UMITED AREA A MEMBER: PROPRIETARY CHILD CARE ASSOC. OF VA. ap ‘WHERE HIGH REPUTATION 1S A RESULT OF HIGH QUALITY SERVICE (Qj ; 596-4394 | 621 HARPERSVILLE RD., NEWPORT NEWS Complete Car Care Service State Inspections AUTO PRO SERVICE CENTER, INC. Formerly Byrds Auto Service Center Rx EYEWEAR CONTACT LENSES secre wooorure OPTICAL P waguyhgnies ycearer } of WITE C YY BLDG.” SITE C, 4 %, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 2@606 A vs a wniFforce wea agli 595-18 40 temporary services DENNIS PERRY Manager (804) 596-1358 595-7446 JOSEPH SWANSON II G. JACK SMITH CHARLES M. RUTTER 12284 Warwick Blvd, Newport News, VA 23606 (804) 874-2206 326 Harpersville Road Newport News, VA 23601 DAVID R. WARREN 208 ADS INDEX LIOR I a Pa aac. Nad a Pak ts a al, i ta a i Ne I i Nt ie PE ie RT cl at ih a Ys th de el al a al A ee a ee . Diamonds, Appraisals, Fine Jewelry KéoeL Fashions Fine Gifts, China, Crystal and 715 Woods Road Newport News, Va. 23601 Alterations, Ltd. Phone: 599-6023 Goodman Sons Jewelers Mon.-Sat. GIFT GALLERY 9:30-5:30 GOLDSMITHS and WATCHMAKERS Custom Sewing and Alterations Riverdale Plaza Wedding and Prom Gowns Gemology Diamonds 1114 W. Mercury Blvd. Original Designs Estate Jewelry Hampton, Virginia 23666 Ready-made Women’s Apparel (804) 838-2328 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front Row: Samantha Mahler, Pam Brennan, Kim Jackson. Back Row: Shelli Smith, Tonya Johnson, Wendy Hunt. LONG’S = FAMILY AMUSEMENTS 9906 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY _ ian SY HAIRCUTTING pe 3 BY AN 7 EXPERT a) PHONE 596-9051 WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP Dennis Champion, Manager WHITE, Kevin WHITE, Kwanbena WHITE, Leah WHITE, Stacey i WHITE, Sue ‘§ WHITE, Tammy WHITE, Yvette WHITEHEAD, Alvin WHITEHEAD, Shawn WHITEHEAD, Stephanie WHITEHEAD, Tara WHITFIELD, Peggy WHITFIELD, Rhonda WHITFIELD, Ricky WHITING, Corey WHITTAKER, James WHITTAKER, Michael s WIBLE, Robert WIBLE, Thomas WIGGINS, Charlene WIGGINS, Darrick WIGGINS, Kerry WIGGINS, Sandra ADS INDEX 1061 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Va. 72, 152, 162 61, 125, 136, 178 WILBERN, Travis WILBERN, Tyler WILCU.,, Terese WILKES, Nicole WILLIAMS, Albert WILLIAMS, Catherine WILLIAMS, Doris WILLIAMS, Dwight WILLIAMS, Felita WILLIAMS, Harvey WILLIAMS, Jean WILLIAMS, Jennifer WILLIAMS, Lawrence WILLIAMS, Manesia WILLIAMS, Marcel WILLIAMS, Marcella WILLIAMS, Pauline WILLIAMS, Rhonda WILLIAMS, Shawna WILLIAMS, Stephanie WILLIAMS, Tonia WILLIAMS, Tracey WILLIAMSON, Greg WILSON, Bradley WILSON, Carla WILSON, Elaine WILSON, John WILSON, Michele WILSON, Promissy WINBORNE, Thanesha WINFIELD, J WINTERS, Tara WIRTH, Abbie WISWELL, Marilyn WOLFE, Andrew WOLFE, Catherine. . 64, 73, 104, 110, 111, 151, WOLFORD, Robert WOOD, Shelly WOODARD, Alison WOODARD, Carolyn WOODLAND, Jacqueline WOODLAND, Theresa WOODRUFF, Kenneth WOODS, Jeffery WOOLARD, Karen 2031 Coliseum Dr., Hampton, Va. 23666 Banquet Large Party Facilities Available Reservations Accepted Gene Efird General Manager Phone 838-7123 WOOLDRIDGE, William YEWCIC, Mark 38 WRIGHT, Christopher 73,105,152 YOON,Mi... 82, 105, 152 WRIGHT, Jeffrey 20, 73,155 YOUNG, Carlo 94 WRIGHT, Matthew YOUNG, James 62. 121 WRIGHT, Patsy YOUNG, John ... 82 WRIGHT, Quentin YOUNG, Lealand... 73 WRIGHT, Thomas YOUNG, Tamella..... i 82 WUNDER, Marc a S WYNN, Roosevelt ZENO, Lee ZITTRAIN, Gregory . YACOBI, David YATES, Clarence ITALIAN RESTAURANT Louis Silverman Gea Sam Silverman and PIZZERIA Corner of Warwick Main in Hilton Village 10301 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 23601 (804) 595-5514 Minas Soon Con Compliments of (804) 872-9560 Nw Manet North Mal, New TALBOTT AUTO PARTS | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 211 CARTER IRON STEEL CO., INC. 7096 Industry Dr. Hampton, Va. 23661 Phone 826-4559 Fabrication Erection LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Front Row: Jill Seltzer. Second Row:J. J. McCarthy, _ GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Front Row: Veronica Chrest, Christye Futrell, Jennifer Nelms. Third Row: Tequietta Newby, Lori Hitt, Greg Adams, Kenia Shawnya Dickens, Tonya Osborne. Second Row: William Nesbitt, Leah Parker. Back Row: Hope Phillips, Stephanie Owens, Scott McCallum. White, Becky Olds, Trisha Montgomery. Back Row: Ingrid Garrett, Joyce Hill, Tammie Trower. Unisex Hairstyling 380-1444 9286-C Warwick Blvd. Mon. Thru Sat. Across from Huntington Park ADS INDEX 10412 WARWICK BLVD NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23601 (HILTON VILLAGE) KINNEY VW REPAIR WE CATER TO THE BUG PARTS REPAIR ROGER KINNEY (804) 596-9417 FARYL KINNEY Newmarket South 244-5129 Plaza At Newmarket 838-5422 Heritage Square Shopping Center 595-8500 10359 WARWICK BLVD. HILTON VILLAGE John P. OS, f . Grafton 898-7373 HIDENWOOD PHARMACY 35 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. 23606 595-1151 T. K. Hutchens Creat zScape HAIR FASHIONS 0 MORRISON HOUSE Antiques — Interiors Judy Copes 10-4 Weekdays 10-5 Saturday Closed Monday 203 Harpersville Rd. Newport News, Va. 23601 596-6980 A. O. Mitchell Poquoson Shopping Center 867-9696 Kingsmill Village Shops 229-7575 Colonial Williamsburg 253-0265 Office — 872-9977 595-5250 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Floor Covering Karen L. McVicker Floor Covering Consultant 719 Blue Crab Dr. N.N. Phone 873-1060 | SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 213 As the Year Came to a Close Just as the Tide Goes Out, As the year came to a close just as the tide goes out, we prepared for the next high tide. Undertows pulled seniors from the tide and led them to work, college, and mar- riage. With graduation as the final gathering of the year, waves of tears and laughter sparkling with memories splashed together. These may be memories of events such as Homecoming, parties, exams, favorite teachers, new friends, old friends, and even of bad times in hard classes, lost sports events, and injuries of friends. Our lives here within these brick walls extended from 7:30 A.M. until various hours for 4 years to complete the final stage of our free education. With the will to achieve, our hours spent swimming through activities to better ourselves will be of good use. Each individual has achieved excel- lence in any combination of activities, academics, and athletics in his or her own way to become a true Mariner: unique yet just a drop in the ocean. Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Askew, Mr. Bock, Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Manning prove that teachers are people too. Photo by staff WE’RE GOING ALL THE WAY CLASS OF 88 a H [Tlarketing COUCOLION Congratulations Class of 1988 This space has been bought and paid for Er sie RA by the MARINERS’ PRESS. We can and will provide a precision and quality printing and photographic services. rs avy Cyn di Z. Ritko Vicky Z. Love Teri Z. Goodman GOOD LUCK T THE CLASSES 27 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. 23606 (804) 599-0800 E X P R E Ss S I N G. -- a Style all your own 216 ADS INDEX ’ J The 1987-1988 Mariner was printed at the Taylor Publishing Company plant in Dallas, © Texas. Five Hundred Thagy cope cost $17,000 to publish. This book contains 216 pages printed on Py 80 pound enamel paper-bound with Smyth fj binding after being rounded and backed. The | Measurements are 8% x 11 inches. There are 16 color pages.and a 4 page tip-in. a � Body copy is 10 point Souvenir type. Cap- ti, ns are in 8 point Souvenir boldface type. H. adlines are in 24-36 point Century “Schoolbook ‘type. The opening, closing, and division copy is 14 point Souvenir type. | The cover is red screen print on a white Fertground. Endsheets are decorated . with artwork and special design. The “wave” or Dynamic Ribbon Design as seen in various areas of the book and on the cover is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Com- pany. Permission for use ernie ey the Co- ca-Cola Company. Individual portraits and some candids were taken by Max-Ward Delmar Studios. The Mariner is a member of the Virginia High School League. We appreciate the par- ticipation of everyone involved in the pro- duction and financial support of the Mariner. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Photo Editors Sales Index Ads Portraits Editor Athletics Editor Library System i g s : X Se E 3 3 757-926-1350 Cc Lib, os od bic ws P eee es = Unlock the potential Kathy Monk Nora Murray Angela Saunders Will David Bubba Renn Bobbi Ragland Donnie Rush Denise Balance Christy Copeland Beth Lanehart Kelli Mullen Becket Childress Charles Kinnison Alicia Jones Scott Cooke Jill Seltzer Sandra Jackson Greg Brooks Sherry Cook Hope Phillips Trish Kalns Narni Hankins Lisa Parker Mariner Staff Front Row: Donnie Rush, Christy Cope- land Second Row: Nora Murray, Bubba Renn, Angela Saunders, Alicia Jones, Scott Cooke, Jill Seltzer, Sandra Jack- son, Beth Lanehart, Greg Brooks, Kelli Mullen, Sherry Cook Back Row: Hope Phillips, Trish Kalns, Denise Balance, Will David, Kathy Monk, Marni Hankins, Becket Chil- dress, Lisa Parker, Mr. Kinnison Photo not available: Bobbi Ragland a4 : Z) COMPANY PUBLISHING