Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

in ‘inlet 3 2665 32221692 2 a Fie SS FR Charge! CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA con i eee Changing to make it better. The new administration brought new traditions as we found ourselves M ir 1982 charging in new directions. Manchester High School 7401 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 Volume 44 NO 11017654 Title page 1 A Year Faced With Change The year began like any other year, yet Manchester was faced with a year of reform and change. A new administra- tion began with an extensive program geared towards school improvement. Homerooms were rearranged and re- sulted in the loss of the Senior Building. The controversy ceased when seniors were granted extensive Senior privi- leges. The school took on an entirely new look and for the first time, the ad- ministrators took a sincere interest in the welfare of the student body. The summer heat quickly left our minds with the arrival of fall. The Girls’ Basketball Team had a 25 game winning streak and went all the way to Regionals. Indeed, Girls’ Basketball proved to be the most successful sport of the year. Football season arrived, and as tradition dic- tates, the senior girls emerged victori- ous over the juniors 40 to 26 in Powder- puff. On October 9, 1981, the Junior Class got its revenge by placing first in the Homecoming float contest. Sue Da- vis was crowned Homecoming Queen, following in the footsteps of her sister only the year before. The Lancers were defeated by Matoaca. In December, drink machines and a juke box were added to the cafeteria to raise money for the school. The SCA not only be- came a representative body for the stu- dents, but it also became an organiza- tion geared towards school improve- ment and responsibility. A return to Yorktown. On October 19, 1981, Manches- ter students participated in a reenactment of the surren- der of Cornwallis. Not your typical blind date. Tina Bowling demon- strates her spirit during the Halloween pep rally. Queens run in the family. Sue Davis, like her sister only a year before, is crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Thank you for not smoking me. Lynn Linsey wears the familiar cigarette pack on Halloween Dress-Up Day. 2 Opening You mean I’m stuck with this fuzz ball? Mandy Lee aids Speaker Reggie Smith on pointers to build up self-worth. Converging on Cavalier Country. The Memoir and Communique attend a workshop at the University of Virginia. SEE SRS. poh oT aan ee Me 4 Oe “Bee: - Opening 3 The Marching Lancers perform at Homecoming. Trevor Richardson plays the saxaphone in the band’s winter uniform. The candidate of our choice. Mrs. Easton and Jack Brannelly prepared a bulletin board for the upcoming gubernatorial election. Better late than never! The field hockey team emerges with a winning streak at the end of the season. Married tonight, single tomorrow. Steve Melton and Jennifer Brandt promote the play, ‘‘l Do! | Do!” at Homecoming. o RS ne Seer Mc 7S Split personality. Antwaun Thompson and Steve Melton provide en- couragement for the Senior girls during Powderpuff. On the run again. David Neeley sprints past his opponents during a regional cross country meet at Pocahantas. 4 Opening aa Charging In New Directions Another project, the Parent-Teach- er-Student Association was founded in order to improve school communi- cations and buy needed educational equipment. In January, one of the larg- est snowstorms to ever hit the Rich- mond area closed schools for six days. With the first snowstorms and thunderstorms came leaking patches in the roof. Trash cans littered the halls until spring. During spring break, the choral groups went to Florida for an international competition. Prom was held at the John Marshall and ushered in the new style now associ- ated with Manchester. We were faced with finding new traditions and salvaging the old ones. We came from . several schools into an older school revived with new life. Together, united = asahome, we were charging in new directions . bal : yam os | Ca ____Keepapoditing ging Contents ODeNINGR: ote eee ee es WancemlitCie =.42 0.0 ecceeee Opening 5 6 Lancer Life An even score. Football games played an integral part of Lancer Life. Attendance increased as apathy diminished. Lancer Lite Builds Unity Football games, Homecoming, Prom, pep ral- lies, and dances all made up Lancer Life. The spirit and pride in our school brought us all to- gether once again for school activities. Tradi- tions were lost and others were born. The Senior Class once again won Powderpuff over a disappointed Junior Class. Pep rallies took a new format. There was less music and more cheering. For the first time, an attempt was made to make them follow an organized pattern. In January, one of the worst cold spells hit the Richmond area and caused the schools to close for six days. With the coming of spring, came spring flings from Florida to Europe. If anything can be said about the year, it could be said that it was a year of fads. We had knickers, Pete Smith shirts, Rubik’s Cube, and duck shoes. Punk Rock signaled a conclusion to the traditional and an introduction to the bizarre. Perhaps a more familiar sight was the Lord Eng- lish button. Mr. Donne Storino, Senior Class Sponsor and English teacher, introduced the buttons for his classes. These ‘“‘elite’’ buttons were another sign of how we changed, a chal- lenge towards spirit. The roles changed for the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance held on March 6. Prom proved to be a hit in more ways than one. Not only was it held away from school, but it was held at the John Marshall. Prom seemed to conclude the year and gave an indication of what had been accom- plished. May brought the awards assemblies and the Senior Banquet. Before we knew it, graduation finally arrived. The Class of 1982 left behind a school that had somehow changed. Spirit seemed at its highest and gave an indica- tion of what the year was all about. We began in apathy and concluded with involvement in Lanc- er Life. Not only were we changing our lifestyle and traditions, but we were charging in new directions. Lancer Life 7 Seniors Dominate == 40 To 26 As tradition dictates, the senior girls were victorious over the juniors. Denise Wiggins remarked, “‘It seemed as if ev- eryone was out for blood. I’m glad it didn’t end up that way!” Spirits were high even without a pep rally. On the night of the game, the cheer- ing and screaming was overpowering. Stig Owens, a coach for the Senior team stated, ‘‘The Senior team is great, but their spirit is going to win this game.”’ Kick-off got under way and the girls started playing tackle football. The Sen- iors screamed, ‘‘What happened to the flags?’’ There seemed to be some confu- sion as to how many flags the girls were supposed to have, but it was cleared up quickly. During halftime, the excited crowd was provided with entertainment. Male cheerleaders met in the field to have a wet tee shirt contest. John Wilks was the winner. Mark Lucas said, “‘It was hard work pressing nylons and blowing up balloons, but we had a great time!”’ Second half began with the senior girls confident of an easier victory. The juniors quickly caught up to the seniors. Juniors Lisa Blackburn and Julie Lewis were mak- ing some fast touchdowns, and the sen- iors began to get nervous. In the long run, however, Senior quarterback Sue Davis kept a cool head. The Seniors managed to emerge victorious. Becki Robertson commented on the last quarter, ‘‘l was so nervous. The Juniors came close!”’ The rival game came to an end amidst screams of victory, hugs, kisses and con- gratulations. Both teams showed good sportsmanship when meeting each other on the field. ‘‘Everyone became closer because you have to communicate to have a good team,’’ said Anne Sommer- ville. “I’m glad | got to play!” Nobody Does It Better. M. Ames, L. Hastings, B. Bogdan, L. Dodson, S. Davis, D. Wiggins, L. Crewey, K. Hunter, B. Wicker, D. Beglau, and A. Sommerville anticipate success in the upcoming game. No More Mister Nice Guy. Pat Vernon is ready and waiting to continue the process of elimination. Quarterback Sue Davis leads the Senior girls dur- ing the long weeks of practice. Her efforts secured a victory. 8 Powderpuff We are the Champions! Senior Becki Robertson yells for victory while Jan Porter cheers for the first down. Our Day Will Come. Harriet Spring and Robin Thomasson are disappointed by the domination of the senior girls. Let’s Get Physical. The junior and senior girls are physically ready to spring into action. The score was 40 to 26. Do Ya Think We’re Sexy? These senior cheerleaders were thinking of other things besides the game of powderpuff Powderpuff 9 Keeping It Traditional There are always traditions that are fol- lowed diligently, and the Homecoming fes- tivities were no exception. Homecoming week was a fine example of the carrying out of traditions. Lanny Tricia Hansen said, ‘‘The students seemed to be really getting into all the activities even more than they’ve ever done before.’’ Students exhibited their spirit by participating in hat day, spirit day (or orange and blue day), and a new theme-college t-shirt day. Everyone wore their favorite college shirt or sweater as this day proved to be quite a favorite. There seemed to be quite a few U.V.A. fans! In anticipation of the upcoming match be- tween Manchester and Matoaca, there was also the annual bonfire. The turnout was ex- cellent; the band played, the Lancerettes performed, and the cheerleaders cheered. Everyone seemed to be hyped up for the tough game. Leslie Cohen, a senior, said, ‘This week is one of the best times at Man- chester. I’m looking forward to seeing old friends from ’80 and riding on the Senior float!’ The game against Motoaca was sched- uled to be held at 8:00 p.m. Hours before the game, preparations were being made for the parade of floats and the halftime festivities. The stands started filling up early. Martha Salsgiver, a Lancerette, remarked, ‘‘It was really exciting to be on the field and watch the spirit of everyone.”’ Students, club mem- bers, and teachers were busy putting finish- ing touches on the many cars and floats. As the sun set on Lancer Stadium, the festivi- ties of Homecoming 1981 began with the judging of the floats. Smiles of joy. Sue Davis, Homecoming Queen 1981, rides the Queen’s float after being crowned by Principal David Jones. The big decision. The majorette mascot and Tricia Hansen are ready to crown the new Homecoming Queen. Varsity cheerleaders Wendy Tignor, Sandra Press, Patsy Wright, and Robin Nuckols throw candy to the spectators. 10 Homecoming Grand Illusion. A group of drama students promote the upcoming play, ‘‘l Do! | Do!’’, by tossing candy to the crowd. The Lancers are coming, the Lancers are coming! Nancy Raikes and Andrea Holland lead the parade in trots of enthusiasm. if we Royal Court. The five senior princesses, surrounding Warriors Last Stand. The Senior Class is confident of last year’s queen, await the announcement of the winning the float contest over challenging Juniors. winner. Homecoming 11 Scalp the Warriors. In a combined effort, the Latin and French Clubs placed third in the float competition. se Te Se ate SER ee PS Onward Marching Lancers. The marching band, led by Chris Dehart, circles the field under a dynamic sunset. Looks like | made it. Mr. Jones escorts Senior Sue Davis, just crowned the new Homecoming Queen, off the field. Ready, aim... The attempts to secure a Homecoming victory fail as the Lancers fall to the Matoaca Warriors. Majorette Lisa Lowe rides atop her car during the pa- rade. The majorettes gave an excellent performance. Just Clowning Around. Members of VICA encourage awareness of vocational achievement by protraying jobs available. 12 Homecoming Getting Our Revenge “The juniors are really confident about winning the float contest. We've got the spir- it,’’ said junior Allyson Matheny. The Junior Class prevailed with a first place victory. Mandy Lee, a senior, stated, ‘‘Our theme was good, but we didn’t have the voice pow- er we had last year.’’ The Junior Class theme, ‘‘Knock out the Indians’, seemed to knock out the judges. Laurie Hastings re- marked, ‘‘At least we won Powderpuff!’’ One unusual car in the parade was a ‘“‘marriage”’ car. Jennifer Brandt and Steve Melton were in the play ‘‘I| Do! | Do!’’ and the “‘just mar- ried’’ sign was for promotions only! Some other participants in the parade were the Latin Club, French Club, FBLA, and the Booster Club. Unfortunately, the Lancers lost to the Indi- ans. Stated football player Bubba Thomp- son, ‘‘We just weren’t prepared for that game.”’ The halftime festivities commenced with musical selections provided by the band and the presentation of the Homecom- ing princesses. Representing the Senior Class were princesses Sue Davis, Kathryn Grady, Bruce Harris, Nancy lvankoe, and June Tatum. The underclassmen princesses were announced and the tense moment came for the Homecoming Queen to be named. Lanny Tricia Hansen crowned Sue Davis as Homecoming Queen 1981. Davis received the crown and flowers amidst tears and cries of ‘‘I can’t believe this!’’ Princess Nancy lvankoe remarked, ‘‘Iwas so glad just to get nominated. | can imagine how she felt!”’ Saturday night, the S.C.A. sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Standing Room Only, a funk band, was well received by those who attended. Darla Cash, a member of the Class of 81 said, ‘‘It’s so nice to be able to come back, to see old friends, and relive old football games. Homecoming is one of the best things at Manchester.”’ C’mon, the game isn’t that boring! Anticipating an- other defeat, students and spectators begin to leave early. Flying saucers or footballs? The Monogram Club shows its’ enthusiasm during the pre-game parade by tossing prizes. Homecoming 13 Time Capsule A Look At The Fads Of 1982 Years from now, people will look back at 1982 as a year of fads. They will read our history in its paraphernalia. We had kilts, the return of the knickers, and duck shoes. We saw New Wave music and Punk Rock increase in popularity, Rubik’s Cube baffled the world, and Lord English reigned—from all of these, we shall be revealed. And it will be duly noted that we collected like crazy and conferred nostal- gia on objects made only the day before. We expanded into preppy shirts, anti- preppy shirts, preppy desk diarys, preppy stationary, preppy stickers, but- tons, first-aid kits, and posters. With spring came the nautical look and Ocean Pacific remained throughout the summer. Amy Weston remarked, ‘“‘It seemed as if styles and fads changed so suddenly, as if it became popular one day and was ob- solete the next. Yet, some fads have re- mained and will probably stay around for a long time.’’ Fads came and went, but their impressions will be felt long after- wards. See ya later alligator, but not yet. Preppiness sold by the thousands as the preppy age continued in popularity. 14 Fads of 1982 The cube that perplexed the world. Rubik’s Cube became an overnight success and revived the inter- est in puzzles. PRE PWN ee 2h Re es if st eg fed “@ Bae RRSTSS REE Sata he GRE Ke. ae as WAN Ww ye apy tt tt eBe pal Ad a os BERS Bp bangs oboe et dant 1D ie - Punk Rock sharply contrasted the traditional Prep styles. Punkers ushered in a new wave of thinking for 1982. ae - Wt q as ae ; te 8 ee SER AR Knickers became a popular fad as kilts remained part of the conservative, traditional look se | ae t : | : : + 4 }- j Lord English reigns! The Mr. Storino button for his students was an ominous sight in the halls of Manchester. An ugly duckling makes it big. Duck shoes expanded into a variety of colors and became synonymous with rain wear. Fads of 1982 On your feet! The Senior Class sets the course by rising in support for fall sports and girls’ basketball. Tu tu much. Debbie Creasy pauses while waiting to perform. The Halloween pep rally proved very success- ful. Most Spirited Class. Not only did the Class of 1985 win two spirit jugs in a row, but also the spirit banner. ‘5 4 Pep Rallies Change Format “Pep rallies should be like last years — unstructured and frequent,’’ remarked Mendy Fender, a junior. Pep rallies became more organized and took on an entirely new format. There was less music and more cheering. Miss Laura Trimble added, ‘‘I’m really proud of the Freshman spirit, and the pep rallies have improved substantially.”’ However, disagreement arose over the length and style. ‘‘We need to have more of them, and they need to be less organized,”’ said Jeff Blankenship. Kathy Boswell, Lan- cerette, agreed saying, ‘‘They are too few, and too structured!’’ The administration set up a system to organize the gatherings. Sheets explaining the cheers and schedule appeared at the first pep rally, but were nev- er mentioned again thereafter. Pep rallies became less and less frequent as the year progressed. It got to the point that they were soon forgotten. Ginger Gay, a Sophomore, said, ‘‘What pep rallies? Anyway, | think it’s a dumb idea handing out those sheets for people to lose.” Spirit improves. Mac Drane, Antwaun Thompson, Mike Fisher, Fred Gray, Brian Bartlett, and Robert Glass yell for victory. All dirt roads lead to Midlothian. The Marching Lancers lead cheers on Dirtfarmer Day against Midlothian. Spirit jug debut. The Senior Class wins the first jug contest at the first pep rally. Pep Rallies 17 Block action. Julie Lewis fends off Donne Up for two. The faculty go up and score two points Storino’s unsuccessful pass as the faculty tries to early in the first quarter. gain the lead. ki eo KAN ey WG Completing a layup, Michael Stokes scores two points for the student team. On the long pass. Ed Wooldridge passes the ball to Mike Rose while Mike Stokes and Chris Dehart play defense. 18 Student-Faculty Basketball Game Students Grip First Victory “For the first time in three years,”’ stat- ed Senior Wayne Kish, ‘‘the students won the basketball game over the faculty.” The Student- Faculty Basketball game was sponsored by the Student Council Association. Referees were hired and it was played as if it were a regular basket- ball game. The teachers and students played according to the rules, with the exception of Mike Angelo. His tackling ef- forts, however, were blocked by student players Debbie Beglau, Fred Gray, Rob- ert Glass, Tricia Hansen, Wayne Kish, Steve Melton, Stig Owens, Bubba Thomp- son, and David Quick. ‘For the first time in three years the students won the basketball game The game proved to be a high scoring game with the students victorious. The crowd had mixed favorites throughout the game, trying to decide who to cheer for. Andy Clask stated, ‘‘It was great seeing the students emerge victorious and get- ting our revenge for once.” Giving his congratulations, Mr. Wilder shakes David Quick’s hand after the game. On the threshold of defeat. The faculty team waits by the sidelines during the fourth quarter. Student-Faculty Basketball Game 19 Country Look Becomes Evident DIRT FARMERS STORM SCHOOL Although the traditional rock and roll, jazz, punk, and classical music remained popular, a new type of lifestyle was gain- ing new ground. Country- Western music, clothes, television shows, and dialect was becoming increasingly popular. The first indications were Dirt Farmer Day. The school dressed as a Midlothian Trojan would; country hats, overalls, ban- danas, and cowboy boots were p revalent in the halls. In February, the Heights of Grass per- formed bluegrass and country music to an enthusiastic crowd in the gym. The next month, L’il Abners and Daisy Maes lined the dance floor at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. If anything could be said about the 20 Country Look year, it was a time of diversified lifes- tyles. The traditional gave way to old fads. The conventional was replaced with the unconventional. Jerry Collins re- marked, ‘‘Although | still like traditional things, western clothes and albums have really become popular. You see people walking down the hall with overalls and cowboy boots and you wonder what’s go- ing on.’’ Not only were our ideas being changed, but our fads as well. Howdy partner! A cafeteria worker serves the chow on Dirtfarmer Day. At the Heights of Grass Concert, students danced to the sound of country-western music. Belinda Royal pauses on Dirtfarmer Day, during which the school dressed like the Trojans. A country girl at heart. Mrs. Pat Hoy takes a lunch break during Spirit Week. Jack Brannelly and Belinda Royal stop to talk between songs at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. An evening of Lil ’ Abners and Daisy Maes. Couples slow dance at the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in March. wLD COUNTY LIBRAR VIRGINIA CHESTER! 1 Country Look 21 The storm of the year. Through ice and snow, Mr. Kent Walker and Mr. Aubrey Wood still managed to get to school. Ouch!!! That hurt! Seniors Leslie Cohen and Mandy Lee react to being hit by a stray snowball after school. oo Now wait a minute. Rory O’Conner tries to defend himself from snowballs, snow, ice, and the elements all at one time. Take that! David Neely tries to hit Brian Collier with a surprise shot during the first day school was closed. 22 Old Man Winter's Out To Getcha’ mo Old Man Winter's Out To Getcha’ As the first few snowflakes fell to the ground, anxious’ students gathered around the radio to hear the announce- ment that school was closed. This winter, we had our fair share of cold weather, snow, and sleet. We bundled up like we had never done before. In January, a vio- lent snowstorm closed school for six days. The days off from school were spent earning a few extra dollars shovel- ing snow, sledding, ice skating, or having a snowball fight. With the snow came drafty halls and hot furnaces. The campus-style format of the school meant a ‘‘rude awakening”’ to the elements every day. Both students and teachers realized after the first few days of cold weather that they wouldn't be able to escape the icy nip of Jack Frost once they were off the bus or out of their cars and safely in the school build- ing. Quite simply, it was cold outside! As the thermostat slowly sank, we hud- dled into coats and sweaters, clutched chalk and pencils awkwardly through the bulk of gloves and mittens, and silently shivered with glazed expressions on our faces. Snowball fight. Brian Collier enjoys a snowball fight in Bexley during the crippling snowstorm in January. Old Man Winter’s Out To Getcha’ 23 WY Wayne Kish receives a carnation from National Honor Society President David Keys at the induction for new members. Family chat. Tracy Reymore receives the congratulations from her father, Mr. Harold Reymore, after the reception. a a Oe TT Te ee ihm RENEE onyqannnnnannan GUnAHESS : Stressing the ideals of journalism. Beth Bogdan, Paul Berkley, Lisa Forsythe, and Amy Weston listen to the lighting ceremony. = 4 . � ms After receiving her pin, Amy Weston talks to her parents about the ceremony and her achievement. 24 Tapping Honor Societies Ceremonies Emphasize Achievement ‘Being tapped into an honor society is one of the main highlights of your year. It’s used to recognize those students who have excelled in service to the school and in academic progress,” said Quill and Scroll President Lila Ghatak. The two honorary societies, National Honor Soci- ety and Quill and Scroll, held individual tapping ceremonies to induct new mem- bers. Selected students were required to have high scholastic averages and lead- ership within the school. The faculty ap- proved each prospective member. Tap- ping became an important aspect of school life. Emphasis was put on aca- demics as well as service. AS we moved into new directions, honorary societies took on more significance while preserv- ing traditions handed down over the years. After being tapped into Quill and Scroll, Jennifer Tolpi, Betsy Musselman, and Mary Wampler look over the food. Stressing the importance of honor, Albert Boswell makes a speech at the National Honor Society tapping. You don’t say! Mrs. Pat Musselman and Mrs. Mildred Jenkins attend the reception after the Quill and Scroll ceremony. Tapping Honor Societies 25 Entering the tropics? A jungle setting entertained chorus members before their concert. Eating oriental style. Antwaun Thompson enjoys his ice cream during the awards banquet. A minute of rest. Brian Bartlett and Robert Glass relax near the end of the tour. Towering into the sky, Disney World’s castle set the backdrop of the week-long trip. 26 Spring Flings — thi one Son ams eeeienie aie die ¢ A Spring Fling To Florida ‘“‘Daytona Beach, here we come!”’ Such was the cry of the summer-clad members of the Madrigal and Jazz Choirs. Over their summer wear, they sported heavier jackets as they left Richmond in 40 0 weather for the 75 0 Orlando, Florida. Both choirs were entrants in the Flor- idaworld Music Festival on the basis of prior acceptance by a board of music ex- perts, who judged choirs from all over the country. Each of these choirs won a bronze medal, and all choir members en- joyed their vacation away from home. Other events on the agenda were a morning spent at Sea World, a day spent at Disneyworld, and a day at Daytona Beach. After seventeen long hours on a James River bus, the weary travelers re- turned home with fond memories and sun- burn. A Decade in existence. Chorus members walk past the reflection pool at Disney World. The Magic Kingdom. Derek Therrell stands outside the castle during the chorus trip. Spring Fling 27 Announcing the stu dents in the Prom figure, Kay Hargrave reads the names and offices held. Sophompore prom servers hand out programs and greet students outside the ballroom. Seniors Lila Ghatak and Ricky Davis wait in line prior to their announcement in the prom figure. — hal The Big Moment. Prom figure participants line up before the announcement of the King and Queen. Awaiting the figure, Prom couples line up to watch the ceremony. 28 Junior-Senior Prom Hotel John Marshall Hosts Prom Prom was on the tip of everyone's tongue, but it was especially on the minds of the junior class officers and represen- tatives. Prom is the main event of the year, symbolizing the juniors’ hard work and the seniors last dance and farewell. ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun” was chosen as the theme to symbolize the changes that had taken place during the year. The John Marshall Hotel in downtown Richmond hosted the event. It was held in the Roof Garden on the fourteenth floor overlook- ing the city skyline. On arriving at the Prom, Prom servers handed out memory books and took up invitations, which were returned after the Prom. They also helped serve the re- freshments, which the John Marshall ca- tered. Taking their place in the Prom figure, Kathy ’ Musselman and Mark Lucas complete the formation of the M. ee se ee i ' ‘ % a nd b, All Smiles, Amy Weston and Lewis Owens walk We’ll sit this one out. Mariam Putze and her date, onto the floor after their formal announcement. rest between dances. Junior-Senior Prom 29 City Lights Set Mood For Prom The Voltage Brothers provided music for the dance. The nine-man band danced in unison and played such songs as “Shake It Up,”’ ‘‘Ebony and lvory,”’ and “‘Cool.’’ Then, the honored Prom Figure was performed. Several practices had been held in order to facilitate the event at the John Marshall. Senior and junior class officers, their dates, and outstand- ing seniors were chosen to participate in the figure. The group made a heart, an ’82, and an ‘‘M’”’ while junior Kay Hargrave announced the couples. As camera flashes sparkled the room, proud parents took pictures of their children at their last high school dance. Brian Bartlett and Katherine Grady were chosen as King and Queen. As the lights dimmed and students re- laxed to the music of the Voltage Broth- ers, there came atime to reflect back and reminiscence about the past, catch up with old friends, and look forward to the times to come. Slow dancin’ Seniors Tracy Reymore and Robert Glass dance to the prom theme somg, ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun.” Waiting to be announced, Chris Dehart and Bruce Harris procede into the Roof Garden. Outside the Ballroom, the prom servers provide food and punch for the guests. 30 Junior-Senior Prom Senior Class Officers Wendy Tignor and Steve Melton take their place to form the figure. King and Queen Brian Bartlett and Katherine Grady perform the solo dance after their coronation. Forming the symbolic M, Lila Ghatak and Ricky Davis take their places. Lining up to form the archway, Prom figure participants wait for the announcement of king and queen. Awaiting the king and queen, the prom mascots prepare for the processional. Junior-Senior Prom 31 Presidential inauguration. Philip Ventrella lights ae Cecelia SS Eg SSE Congratulating the new Senior officers, Mr. thelast candle symbolic of this new office with Mark Donne Storino shakes the hand of Lewis Ownes. Lucas. Recepient of the Jefferson Book, Debbie Beatty receives a handshake from Mr. Jim Henry. Announcing the new Senior officers, Mr. Jim Hen- ry and Cindy Martz hand out white carnations. 32 SCA Awards Assembly Assembly Recognizes Outstanding Students Despite the heat, the gym was surpris- ingly quiet as SCA President Mark Lucas conducted the annual SCA Awards As- sembly on June 1. Following an inspira- tional message by Chaplain Denise Wig- gins, Vice-President Debbie Creasy as- sisted Lucas in the presentation of aca- demic monograms honoring the service of dedicated students. Receiving letters were Debbie Beglau, Karen Boggs, Jamie Cook, Debbie Creasy, Deanna Donley, Laura Ellison, Randy Keys, Robin Nuck- ols, Mark Lucas, Cindy Martz, Sandra Press, Wendy Tignor, and John Wilks. Junior Debbie Beatty was presented the Jefferson Book by Mr. Jim Henry, an alumnus of the University of Virginia. An- drew Clark, Dan Harris, Louis Owens, and Scott Sanger were chosen to attend the American Legion’s Boys’ State. Lisa Blackburn and Cindy Martz were chosen to attend Girls’ State. Mrs. Freda Rollings announced that Debbie Beatty and Allan Donley had been named to attend the Governor’s School for the Gifted. The Junior and Senior officers for 1983, as well as the new SCA officers were in- ducted into their new positions. The as- sembly marked a time of new beginnings and a reflection of how we had changed. The new treasurer of the SCA, Julie Lewis is sworn in by John Wilks. Giving an inspirational message, Denise Wiggins gives a speech opening the assembly. SCA Awards Assembly 33 Junior Marshall Andy Clark and Ms. Easton look over the programs before the Assembly begins. Debbie Creasy and her escort, Dale Sizemore, enter the gym as the procession of Seniors goes to their seats. Jenny McGill, Antwaun Thompson, Mark Lucas, and Beth Bogdan await the beginning of the As- sembly. Bubba Thompson, caught unaware, received an award for the Most Outstanding Athelete. 34 Senior Assembly. Reflecting Back Ona Generation When, besides Graduation, will you find all members of the Senior Class together in one room? At the Senior Assembly, of course. This event, held June 4, just a week prior to Graduation, was held in hon- or of Seniors who had done outstanding work in high school and were to be recog- nized by the school and the community. Several Seniors received scholarships from community organizations, and sever- al were awarded scholarships from the schools they were to attend. Department- al recognition for outstanding students was also given in many areas, and all award winners represented the school well. The Senior Class, along with respectful under- classmen, listen to Historian Leslie Cohen, as she recalls to mind memories of their years in high school. The underclassmen members of the Madrigals lead the Assembly in the Alma Mater, as Mrs. Susan Wood accompanies them. A dignified Senior Class President Chris Shu- maker opens the Assembly with an address to the Senior Class. David Keys receives an award from Mrs. Betty Hor- nick at the Assembly. Seniors relax as they await their grand entrance into the gym. Senior Assembly 35 A Night On The Town Food, friends, and fun staged the scene of the Senior Banquet. The ban- quet was held at Holiday Inn, Richmond — Downtown. Food was served buffet style, and, after dinner, those present awaited the reading aloud of the Proph- ecy and their own Last Will and Testa- ment. Also present at this gathering were three honorary members, and they were not the members of Skywatch. A Senior sneaked in three white mice, and the evening was highlighted with their scampering under the tables, to the dis- may of the ladies. Jack Brannelly intends to eat his meal in the proper setting — with music and, so as not to disturb oth- ers, headphones. Senior sponsor Lissa Eggleston goes over last minute details with Secretary Jenny Little and Trea- surer Bruce Harris. 36 Senior Banquet | i ; 3 ERs Senior sponsor Donne Storino kindly escorts an honorary, yet unwelcome, guest to the door, by the tail. These Senior girls eye the line, or the food, or the guys. atts Debbie Creasy appears to be enjoying the gala The line progresses quickly as each student finds affair a variety of foods from which to choose. Senior Banquet 37 38 Graduation Giving the Graduation address, Senior class Presi- dent Chris Shumaker glances at the anxious parents in the stands. Memoir Editor Jamie Cook looks up at the flag as t he band plays the National Anthem. Adjusting the sash on Tracy Reymore’s gown, sen- iors Jenny Little, Robert Glass and Bruce Harris help in preparation for the graduation ceremony. Leading the class President Chris Shumaker and the class officers approach the center of the foot- ball field. Seniors Recognize Parents The sixty-ninth commencement was held in Lancer Stadium on June 11. A night which threatened rain was cool and windy. However, the weather did not cool the spirits of the 240 graduates. In his welcoming statement, Chris Shu- “This is the most dignified commence- ment exercise | have seen since | have been at Manchester’ — Pat Hoy, teacher maker asked that the parents of the graduates stand and be recognized, while the seniors gave them a much-de- served round of applause. The Outstanding Graduate was Wendy Tignor, and Deanna Donley took honors as second in the class. The commencement exercise was highlighted by the speech of the Presi- dent of the University of Richmond, Dr. E. Bruce Heilman. Dr. Heilman used humor combined with personal experience to demonstrate how education and determi- nation can provide unlimited opportuni- ties. Valedictorian Wendy Tignor gives a devotion to the seniors at the Commencement exercises. Graduation 39 40 Academics Preparing for another research paper, Seniors Lila Ghatak and Tracy Reymore begin the long task of gathering notes for English 12-Advanced Placement. The Real Reason That We're Here Changing directions also meant a new look at academics. To many, academics was a neces- sary span in time between lunch, physical edu- cation, and study hall. But, despite old equip- ment, rusty appliances, and outdated tools we managed to succeed in our task. Education becam e something more than a classroom five days a week; it meant testing, festivals, speeches, and plays. We got involved in learning through putting education to practice. Policies were updated to suit the needs of a new generation evolving from the old and expanding into the wave of thinking that overtook the school, the state, and the nation. In order to improve facilities, revenue had to be produced. The Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation aided in raising money to replace maps, buy projectors, and purchase books. We lacked the advantages of the newer surround- ing schools, but we overcame these differences in our will to improve both our school and our- selves. Academics offered something for everyone. We changed to suit the needs of our changing lifestyle. We didn’t just go to class, we became a link in a long chain that bound us together. Through the long hours, becoming a part of the school, we could certainly see that we were charging in new directions. Academics 41 42 Forensics Making an extemporaneous speech, Morris Smith cites examples of the growing controversy over nuclear power. Another part of journalism. Ricky Davis and Mandy Lee interview Reporter Jane Waldron during Journalism. Forensics Team: Shelby Hammond, Ricky Davis, Mandy Lee, Karen Boggs, Annette Wannamaker, Nancy Bowman, Sponsor Diane Harris. Relating to county policies, Dr. Howard Sullins, Chesterfield County Supervisor, explains working to the contract. Public Speaking Made Easy “Students competing in forensic meets experience the excitement of competition, but much more than this excitement is the enthusiasm displayed in the desire to per- form well. By participating in these events, students have the opportunity to see public speaking and oral interpretation at its best at the high school level,’’ commented Mrs. Diane Harris, English teacher and Forensics team coach and sponsor. The Forensics team, though small with a membership of a mere seven, had a very successful season. The team consists of a group of students that compete in such cate- gories of speech as poetry reading, prose reading, extemporaneous speech, spelling and prepared oratory. These categories en- able the student to become better acquaint- ed with speaking in front of an audience, while at the same time being rated or placed according to ability, and given constructive criticism so that he or she may improve and develop his or her talent. Members of the team were Karen Boggs, Nancy Bowman, Ricky Davis, Shelby Ham- mond, Mandy Lee, Rooney Nelson, and An- nette Wannamaker. Boggs placed 5th in the prose category at the Meadowbrook Invita- tional Tournament, while Lee placed 3rd in poetry. In the Virginia High School League District Competition, every entry placed: Nelson 3rd in boys’ extemporaneous speak- ing; Wannamaker 2nd in girls’ prose; Davis 2nd in boys’ poetry; Bowman 2nd in spelling; and Lee 1st in girls’ poetry. At the Regional Competition, Davis, Bowman, and Lee each placed second in their respective categor- ies, and went on to the State meet to gain valuable experience. The speech and journalism classes were enhanced by the presence of guest speak- ers, while the students also gave oral pre- sentations. The speech classes, taught by Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, were instructed in ba- sics such as the power of persuasion, and expression. Other oral presentations and projects were part of English and Social Studies curriculums. Making a point. Ricky Davis makes a speech supporting the Republican Party during Speech Il. Forensics 43 Beth McGill, Jenny McGill Tracy Wiggins, and Acting as the father of the bride, Mr. Kent Debbie Beatty enjoy the wide variety at the Walker walks Jenny McGill up the aisle to be reception. 44 Spanish wedding Cake cuttin’. Randy Hanvey and Jenny McGill help each other cut into their first wedding cake. With this ring, | be wed. Jenny McGill and Randy Hanvey exchange vows in the traditional Spanish custom. ie ee ee given away. TO Thee | Be Wed Preparations began two weeks prior to the event. Decorations were made, songs were translated into Spanish, and invita- tions were written in both Spanish and English. The day was set for a traditional Spanish wedding. Mrs. Myra Shumate’s Spanish Ill hon- ors class organized the celebration that was held on April 23. Jenny McGill, the bride, said, ‘‘l saw a lot of simularities in the Spanish wedding compared to Ameri- can weddings.” Jenny McGill was given away by Assis- tant Principal Kent Walker in a ceremony performed by Ricky Butts and Robby Newman. Randy Hanvey served as the groom. Class members served in the wedding party, hostesses, and sang the wedding songs. Debbie Beatty was the narrator. Music was provided by Elaine Smith and Steve Fergeson. Admiring the bride’s bouquet, Beth Bogdan gives some advice to Jenny McGill prior to the procession. Pre-marriage jitters. Jenny McGill gets ready to line up prior to the traditional Spanish ceremony. The wedding processional. Elaine Smith, a main organizer of the event, signals Susan Fisher to begin. Spanish wedding 45 Students SIT For SAT In the spring and fall, the Juniors and Sen- iors prepared to undergo three-hour long ex- ams. Cramming is usually futile, though con- sistent study of published study guides for the SAT is often helpful in the resulting grade on the exams. This is a reference, of course, to the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and the Achievement Tests. For students desir- ing to go to a college or university, besides the decision of which school to attend, the major obstacles are the SAT and Achieve- ment Tests. Eleventh graders take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) in the late fall. The PSAT, although it has no affect on the students’ entry into a college or universi- ty, gives the students an idea of how well they will do on the SAT, which does affect the student’s future. In addition, a very high score on the PSAT may qualify a student for the National Merit Scholarship Competition. Deanna Donley, a senior, was a finalist in this competition. The SAT, taken by both Juniors and Sen- iors, are a major factor in a college’s consid- eration of the applicant’s entry. Acceptance does not rely solely on this test; other fac- tors are involved such as grade-point aver- age and extra-curricular activities. The Achievement Tests are not required by all colleges and universitites. They are usually considered for the placement of a student in his college Freshman class. Three Achievement Tests must be taken by the Senior, and the catagories usually cho- sen are English, math, and foreign language. The guidance department has many re- sponsibilities to fulfill when SAT time ap- proaches. They must remind students of the payment deadline for the test, (The most recent prices are $10.50 for the SAT and $16.75 for the Achievements.), and once the testing is over, they discuss the student’s score with him or her if necessary. Only the beginning. Test taking only started with the SAT’s for Juniors and Seniors as competition into college intensified. SAT’s became an important part of the Junior year. Practice sessions were often held in English classes. 46 Testing Wesley Owens and Rory O’Conner take the PSAT, a preliminary indication of future SAT scores and followed by the Achievement Tests. Pondering another question, these Seniors finish up on the math section of the test before continuing to the English section. Practice makes perfect. Marcellis Dubery goes over sample SAT examinations before the Saturday testing date at Monacan. Testing 47 Marcellis Dubery and Nikita Lewis are ready for the pool or the beach. Seniors Bubba Thompson and Sue Davis model casu- al summerwear. Alumnus Mark Williams joins a student as she models the new summer length in skirts. uniTeD 48 Fashion Show = i boat at 2 Ogg 7 hos AG ¥ 7 4h . f The World Of High Fashion Many young women have dreamed of be- coming a ‘“‘covergirl.’’ Of course the glamor is what attracts them, but a lot of hard work is involved. One must learn how to walk, put on makeup, and remain poised at all times. Mr. Wilder, who was in charge of the fashion show, gave the students, guys and gals, a chance to experience the world of high fash- ion. The show was held at Chesterfield Mall on May 27, and our models were perfect images of glamour. @ unrreo aimunes Junior Kim Jenkins models a sporty tennis outfit and causes a ‘‘big racket.” Bubba Thompson and Sue Davis, both atheletic, sport sweatsuits for a day on the courts. Leslie McCourt and Anne Sommerville wear sportclothes by Nike. Fashion Show 49 Tech Trains Students For Careers College, career, or family? This question faces every high school student at one time or another. For the career-minded, technical schools and apprenticeships are the an- swer. Chesterfield Tech provides many op- portunities for the person interested in a non-college future. The program at Chesterfield Tech include such courses as Business Data Processing; Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Electricity; Electronics; Technical Drafting; Printing; Commercial Photography; Horticul- ture; Auto Mechanics; Auto Body Repair and Painting; Cosmetology; Carpentry; Cabinet- making and Millwork; Masonry; Metal Fabri- cation; Nursing Assistant; Surgical Technol- ogy; Practical Nursing; Food Service; and Plumbing and Pipefitting. Many Juniors and Seniors take the bus to Chesterfield Techni- cal Center either for the morning classes, or afternoon classes, although a few sopho- mores have shown an interest. The students that attend Tech do not necessarily end their training after they graduate. Students take courses to prepare for a career imme- diately following graduation from high school, or as a basis for future training in a specific vocation. Business schools provide intensified studies of the courses offered at Chesterfield Tech. Approximately one hun- dred and five students attend Tech, and the number seems to be rising each year. Ches- terfield Technical Center offers an alterna- tive to the rising costs of higher learning, as most universities and colleges increase tu- ition annually. Tech students arrive at school as early as all other students do, but at 7:30, before the homeroom bell rings, they are expected to be on the morning bus to Tech, which is lo- cated near Bird High School. The afternoon Tech students are expected to leave at pre- cisely 10:30. The classes are organized so that the morning Tech student who is a Sen- ior may fulfill his requirements for graduation such as English and history in the afternoon, and the Senior afternoon Tech student may take the classes in the morning. Putting dressing in cups for lunch, Scott Culley and Samantha Barden take Food Processing at Chesterfield Tech. Arc welding during Fabrication class, Mike Smith goes to Tech once a day to learn about welding. 50 Technical Center Mark Nunally lines up the base of a table. He made the table during a carpentry course at the center. b sep ghee Ba Kpirey eke Key punching. Donna Brown learns about Data Processing in the afternoon. Keith Hansen draws the plans for a house in Mechanical Drawing. Technical Center 51 Fine Students At The Fine Arts Festival To see the work of many students in the area, and to compare and share thoughts about such work is one of the assets of at- tending an art festival. Progress and talent of students, from all over Chesterfield Coun- ty, is exhibited each year at the Fine Arts Festival. Monacan High School was the scene of this event. Art exhibits, language “Battles of the Brains,’ and all sorts of foods, foreign and American, were evident all over the school, all as inviting as the first display. Spanish students set up a table in one of the main halls and sold tacos to hungry sightseers. The French classes sent 3 teams for the French ‘‘Battle of the Brains’ competition. Our French Battle of the Brains Team, and our team that consist- ed of French Ill, IV, and V students placed first in their competition. Art objects were exhibited; diverse kinds of art enriched the display. Paintings, sketchings, and ceram- ics were displayed, to name a few. The chor- uses livened up the Sunday afternoon crowd with the Lance Singers, the Madrigals, and the Jazz Choir, who performed in that order, displaying their talent under the direction of Susan Wood. “‘Elvira’’ proved a crowd pleaser, with all the members of the sextet being in both the Jazz and Madrigal groups. Everyone attending the affair seemed quite content to spend a Saturday or Sunday observing area talent. Many of our students made a day of it, some accompanied by their parents, and not all just came to see their own work! Food, food, and more food. Tables lined the halls as the Latin and Spanish Club members sold native dishes. Paper work. Ricky Davis and Bruce Harris prepare for their government project to appear in the festival. 52 Fine Arts Festival Taco anyone? Debbie Hebert sold Spanish and Mexican food to earn extra revenue for the Spanish Club. Hard work pays off. Spanish Club President Debbie Beatty gives a sigh of relief on the last day of the festival. Sing a song. Antwaun Thompson turns to join the other Jazz Choir members during a concert on Sunday. Fine Arts Festival 53 The Life Of A Scholar E=mc 2, an equation that Mr. Storino, an AP English teacher, suddenly quips at his unwary classes. The _ implications of E=mc 2 are understood only by an intelli- gent, industrious student, right? Not really, but we have many students that could be- come the n ext Einstein, or some other fam- ous intellect that is comparable, with the aid of AP and Honors classes. The life of a scholar usually includes one or more Honors classes in the Junior year of high school, and one or more Advanced Placement classes is in the Senior year cur- riculum. This school has been fortunate to instigate an assortment of these classes in the past few years. The Honors classes in- clude English, math, analysis, foreign lan- guages, and government. The AP class choices are English, calculus, and history. Each of these AP classes holds the option of an AP test for each AP student at the end of the year that may, with the appropriate score, earn him college credit. Additional Honors and AP courses are being planned for the future as option for a scholar. Many students have remarked on the diffi- culty of these classes. The AP courses are somewhat modeled after Freshman courses at a university or college, and the difference depends on the teacher and the student’s participation in the class. Remarked one senior, Lila Ghatak, ‘‘l feel that taking a course like AP English in high school will give me lots of experience in the type of classes that I’ll have in college. It’s really one of the best ways to prepare.”’ For the most part, each student may expect a hea- vier load than the usual courses. The bene- fits include two valuable assets: self-aware- ness and self-confidence. With a term paper deadline coming up, Amy Shalenko and Beth Bogdan use the library class period to finish note cards. Listening attentively, Mrs. Laura Farrell’s English 11 Honors class learns about early American literature. 54 Honors Program Andrew Clark and Jenny Campbell go over vocabulary words from sample SAT tests in English 11 Honors. Attending a Drama class production, the honors classes give a critical examination of the performance. Lecture sessions. Lisa Crewey, David Keys, Debbie Beglau, and Beth Bogdan listen to an analysis in AP History. Honors Program 55 A Foreign Feast “look at all that food!’’ said a hungry tenth-grader, Lauren Brown, as her eyes popped and her mouth opened wide. At a gathering of approximately three hundred students, parents, and teachers, the tables were heavily laden with food from all parts of the world. The annual Foreign Language Banquet, held in November, was sponsored by the Latin Club, who organized both the meal and the entertainment. A covered-dish dinner, in which each student brought a for- eign dish, provided an atmosphere of relax- ation and ‘‘a night on the world.’’ The theme was ‘“‘Hands Across the Sea.” Each lan- guage club was responsible for one piece of entertainment, and some provided more than their share. ‘‘Dancing, laughing, eating, and an overall jovial atmosphere rendered each participant unable to eat for a week!” A hungry bunch of students, parents, and teachers alike do not hesitate to sit down and eat once they have gone through the buffet line. Exploring all possibilities, Tricia Hansen and Paul Berkley take time to see exactly what types of foreign food are available. Performing a traditional Basque folk dance, these students of French classes enjoy their part in the pro- gram. 56 Foreign Language Banquet These Spanish legs participate in a skit for the audience’s enjoyment. Chasing an intruder from her kitchen, this student enjoyed this skit almost as much as the audience did. The Jarabe Tapatio folk dance, taught to the Spanish students by Debbie Beatty, was a delight to see after the feast. Anxious students go quickly through the line while others consent to work for their share. Foreign Language Banquet 57 A Gold Rush “For a two-person cast to memorize a whole play must have been awfully difficult!”’ a student remarks after seeing the first dra- ma production of the year. | Do, | Do, with its cast of two members, began a season of exciting plays for director Dennis Wrenn. The role of Agnes, the wife, was played by Jennifer Brandt, while Stephen Melton played her husband, Michael, in I Do, I Do, which related the story of a marriage and the life that followed it. Many humorous scenes, including one in which the frustrated hus- band holds a gun to his head, provided en- joyment for the entire audience. The second show of the season was a nineteenth century melodrama, by J. Frank Davis, entitled Gold in the Hills (or The Dead Sister’s Secret). This drama produc- tion recounted the tale of an innocent, naive girl, Nell, who has been duped by a villian so that he may ‘‘steal’’ her father’s land. Char- acteristic of a melodrama is the quality of sensationalism, and each member of the cast ‘‘overacted”’ with true character. Com- plete with Can-can dancers and a Bar-room Barbershop Quartet, the talent exhibited by the singers and dancers added much to the whole show. Susan Fisher acted the leading role of Nell, while Philip Ventrella enjoyed the role of Richard Murgatroyd, the evil vil- lain. Matt Crowder as John Dalton, the hero, saved the day with the help of Constable Jenkins, played by Stephen Melton, who tricked Murgatroyd into believing that he was his cohort in the misdeed. Other mem- bers of the cast included: Wayne Bollinger, Maria Atkinson, Leslie Cohen, Mark Weaver, Carey Drane, Kim Harris, Andrew Guarino, Jennifer Brandt, Tim Smith, Brad Wrenn, Mike Braswell, Mark Wenberg, Karen Boggs, Dawn Hamrick, Trevor Richardson, Leigh Crank, Graham Powell, Wade Drane, Ginger Gay, Andrea Trammell, Beth Pollard, Chrissy Wills, Jamie Rorrer, Jenny Bucklen, Monica Fore, Lisa Montgomery, and Shelly Smolko. The once young and happy couple, played by Steve Melton and Jennifer Brandt, enters age with domestic trouble. 58 Drama Productions The ‘‘one act’’ that the drama Il and Ill classes produced entered competition in March with ‘‘Sorry, Wrong Number,”’ by Lu- cille Fletcher. The actors who participated in this tale of a bed-ridden, neurotic woman who relies solely on a mechanical device, the telephone, for contact with the ‘‘outer world” proved that a ‘‘one act’’ can be as influential and captivating to an audience as a big production. The woman overhears a phone conversation of a murder plotting, which, unbeknownst to her, is her own. By the use of the telephone, the woman tries desperately to express her despair to the operators and the police, who, to the wom- an’s dismay, remain lethargic. Jennifer Brandt played the shut-in, Mrs. Stevenson, and other characters were played by An- nette Wannamaker, Joanne Cusamano, Beth Duffie, Mike Braswell, Steve Melton, Mandy Lee, Glenn Sides, Robbie Jones, Mary Fran- cis Meade, and Kristey Mayer. BLT OS EE ES Sa EE The arrest of the wrong man led to an interesting plot for Phillip Ventrella, Matt Crowder, Steve Melton, and Susan Fisher. Backstage, Mrs. Betty Ventrella helps Mark Wenberg with his makeup and hair. A horrendous ending to ‘‘Sorry, Wrong Number”’ puts Jennifer Brandt not to sleep, but to bed for good. The evil villain, Phillip Ventrella, lays a love snare for the innocent and naive Nellie, Susan Fisher. Drama Productions 59 Backstage, cast members concentrate on putting on their stage makeup to make them look like the character they are to portray. Jennifer Brandt, as Rosalie, opens the show with song, ‘Direct From Vienna.”’ Bedecked with costumes and jewels, the cast members become Carnival members. 60 Carnival A Carnival Of Events “| think it was the best show since Once Upon a Matress. The best part of being in drama is the closeness and camraderie of the cast members, and I’m gonna miss it.”’ These are the thoughts of Annette Wanna- maker as she recalled the hard work along with the rewards of the Carnival perfor- mance. The last big production of the Drama department was Carnival. Carniva l is a play about a young girl, the naive and innocent Lili, played by Karen Boggs, and her entry into the world of the carnival and the maturity that she acquired with her experience. She meets and falls in love with the debonair Marco the Magnificant, played by Stephen Melton, and learns to live with heartbreak. Paul, the puppeteer, played by Larry Dou- berly, tries to teach Lili, whom he loves, the reality of life, and the happy ending consists of Lili's understanding of this reality, and un- derstanding of Paul’s love for her. Other leading characters were Rosalie, Marco’s mistress, played by Jennifer Brandt; B.F. Schlegel, the owner of the Carnival, played by Matt Crowder; and Jacquot, the other puppeteer, played by Phillip Ventrella. In ac- tuality, four puppeteers were backstage, and the audience enjoyed the puppets’ an- tics immensely. The four puppets and their puppeteers were Carrot Top, personified by Larry Douberly; Horrible Henry, personified by Stephen Melton; Marguerite, personified by Philip Vantrella; and Renardo, personi- fied by Mike Braswell. An integral part of the production was the staging, and Mary Fran- cis Meade, as Stage Manager, kept things running smoothly. The lighting crew and all other members of the cast gave a great per- formance, and a production well worthy of its large audiences. Lili, played by Karen Boggs, entreats the man at the souvenir stand, Warren Ballard, to give her a job. B.F. Schlegel, portrayed by Matt Crowder, woos Rosalie, Jennifer Brandt, who cares only for Marco. Carnival 61 62 Classes oe « Pep rallies played an integral part of the class rivalries. As the seasons changed, we changed as well. Setting New Traditions As traditions changed, so did our identity as classes. The commencement of the school year brought controversy over the Senior building. The event was quickly settled but gave rise to more controversies as previous ways were re- placed with new ideas. Perhaps one of the most ironic classes was the Freshmen. The class, usually the least spir- ited, emerged as the most spirited. They won not only the Spirit Jug, but the Spirit Banner as well. They made their presence known, much to the surprise of the other classes. Class rivalries flourished as we sought a new identity. Denise Wiggins commented, ‘‘It seemed as if class rivialries were really at a high point. You could feel the intensity at the pep rallies, or the few that we had.”’ Rules were changed, rooms reassigned, and new ideas replaced instilled traditions. We looked for a new identity and we found it not in ourselves, but in our school. We looked at dirty walls and a leaky roof and found something to be proud of. The school took on a new look. The people remained basically the same, yet a feel- ing was instilled in us that was totally new. ‘‘We came into the year expecting to carry on old traditions, but as the year progressed, what we had expected was replaced with new ideas,’’ remarked Lila Ghatak. As the seasons changed, the school changed. Doors were painted, holes repaired, ceilings replaced, and fixtures revamped. As the school changed, we changed as well. Classes were divided, yet we felt united under one cause, our cause. We are charging in new directions. Classes 63 The Class of 1982 7 - é x Ouch! That hurts! Kim Dudas adjusts a carnation A gripping experience. Steve Melton chokes Jen- worn by class president Chris Shumaker. nifer Brandt in the production of Sorry, Wrong Num- ber. Weekends provide relaxation. Sandra Press throws tc the outfield in a weekend softball game. 64 Seniors Michelle Ann Acampora Ring Comm. 10; FBLA 11, 12; Jr. class rep. 11; Prom Comm. 11: Powderpuff 11, 12; Rifle Squad 11, co-capt. 12; Monogram Club 12. Mary Dudley Ames Basketball 10, Capt. 9, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; NFHS 10, 11; Marching Band 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming Float 11, 12. Efi Lyn Argyrides IWE 11, 12. Rhonda Marie Armstrong SCA rep. 10, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Spanish Ciub 10; Wrestier- ette 10. Jeffrey Clay Arrowood DEGA Club 12. Sheryl T. Austin Powderpuff 12. Sarah Christine Baker DECA Club 10, 11, 72. Warren Hutchinson Ballard Jr. dunior Class float 11; SCA 12; Soccer 12; Senior class float 12 Paula Kay Barrett Brian Kevin Bartlett Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12, Senior class rep12. Regina Lynne Bass GTC Times 12; VICA News reporter 12. Jonathan D. Baumgart Seniors Ac — Ba 65 e ; : 4 | Debra Ann Beglau Varsity Basketball 10, 11, Capt. 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, Historian 12; Pressbox hostess 11, 12; J.V. and Varsity Boy's Basketball Manager 11, 12; Monogram Club 11; Powderpuff 11, 12. Tammy Billmeyer Arlene Marie Bishop Lance Singers 12: FBLA 12. Kimberly Kay Blankenship Lance Singers 10; Salute to Broadway 10, Once Upon a Ma- tress 10, Dr. Faustus 11, How to Succeed 11, Triptych Players 10, 11, 12, sec. 11; Latin Club 10, Chaplain 11; Certamen Team 10, 11; Honor Guard co-capt. 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Soph. Ring Comm. 10; SCA alt. 11; Memoir Copywrite and Layout Ed. 12. Elizabeth Bogdan JV. Basketball 9; Basketball 10: NHS 11, 12; NFHS 11, 12: Memoir Sports Ed. 11, 12; Jr. Class Rep 11: Powderpuff 11, 12: Monogram Ciub 10; Cross Country Sweetheart 11; Varsity Base- ball Sweetheart 11. Karen Elizabeth Boggs French Club 10, Treasurer 11; Soph. Ring Comm. Chairman 10; NHS 11, 12; NFHS 10, 14; SCA Rep. 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11. Monogram Club 11; Junior Marshall 11; Madrigais 11, 12; Mem- oir Academics Ed. 12; Powderpuff 12; Triptych Players 12: Goid in the Hills 12; Carnival 12; Forensics 12. Senior Crush. Led by Quarterback Sue Davis, the Senior girls go over last minute plays the day before the game. ag ahi. 4 Lanny Tricia Hansen takes a short break after the last practice session. Marty Moss, Lisa Crewey, and Lori Thacker react to the recent Junior touchdown in the fourth quarter. 66 Seniors Be-Bo Beverly Elaine Bookman Albert Ellsworth Boswell, Ill NHS 11, 12 Kathlene Marie Boswell Flag Corp 11; Lancerettes 12; NHS 11, 12; Monogram Club 12. Tina Celestine Bowling Spanish Award 10; Spelling Bee 10; Wrestierette 10. Joseph Lincoln Bradford Prom Server 10; Spanish Club 10; Math Conference 10. Duane Keith Bradshaw VICA Club 11, 12, Pres. 11, Chesterfield Tech Newspaper 11, Ed. 12. SENIORS DO IT AGAIN “Powderpuff is a great tradition. It uni- fies each class, yet raises the rivalries between the classes,’’ commented Sen- ior Kim Blankenship. An annual tradition, powderpuff is the football game in which Junior and Senior girls compete. The Senior Class won the game by a score of 44 to 32, repeating last year’s victory. ‘‘Our girls showed strength, spir- it, and a lot of unity,’’ said Scott Staib, one of the coaches for the Senior team. Mak- ing spectacular plays and scoring points for the Seniors were Mary Ames, Virginia Grady, Kim Hunter, and Belinda Royal. Robin Nuckols remarked, ‘‘Aside from all of the practice, Powderpuff brought the class closer than we had ever been be- fore.’ Providing strength as coaches were David and Randy Keys, Stig Owens, Chris Shumaker, and Scott Staib. Powderpuff practice after school was a common sight as the Senior Class prepared to conquer the Juniors. Seniors Bo-Br 67 i John Joseph Brannelly, Jr. SCA Rep. 11, 12; Varsity Football 11; Student-Faculty Basket- ball 11; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11, 12; Fashion Show 11; Homecoming Comm. 12; Memoir 12; Battle of the Brains 12. Michael! Douglas Braswell Salute to Broadway 10; Once Upon a Mattress 10; Varsity Baseball Manager 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Dr. Faustus 11; Rifle Squad 12: Mime Troup 12; 1 Do! | Do! 12; Gold in the Hills 12. Catherine Anne Brown Latin Club 10; VICA 11, Vice-Pres. 12. Jennifer Carol Bucklen Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, Treasurer 11, Broadway Review 10; Once Upon A Mattress 10. Jimmie Leon Butler Varsity Football 10. Diana Lynne Case Ring Comm 10; Once Upon a Mattress 10; J.V. Basketball 10, Varisty 11, 12; How to Succeed 11; Lance Singers 10, 11, 12; Jazz Choir 11; Student Aide 11; Regional Chorus 11; All County Chorus 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Monograms Club 12; Powderpuff 12: Carnival 12 Preparing The : Final Year § Planning graduation, banquets, privileges, and representing the Class of 1982, were all part of the tasks of the Senior Class offi- cers. Powderpuff and graduation activities had an important role for the officer's activi- ties. President Chris Shumaker added, ‘There was a lot of hassle involved, but we allhad a good time being officers.’’ The offi- cers included: President Chris Shumaker, V- President Steve Melton, Secretary Jennifer Little, Treasurer Bruce Harris, Parliamentar- ian Tracy Reymore, Chaplain Wendy Tignor, and Sponsors Lissa Eggleston and Donne Storino. ‘‘We made a few changes in the ee graduation format, but we did it in the best interest of the class,’ said Jenny Little. Senior Officers: Mr. Donne Storino, Wendy Tignor, Tra- cy Reymore, Bruce Harris, Jennifer Little, Chris Shu- maker, Steve Melton, Mrs. Lissa Eggleston. 68 Seniors Br-Ca Mary Jean Cash Latin Club 10; Art Club 10, Pres. 11. Leslie Cohen James Jodo Collison James Randall Colyer James Bernard Cook Ring Comm, 10; Golf Team 9, 10; Latin Club; Historian 10, 11, Pres. 12; Memoir Business Manager 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Mod- el County Gov 11; Nat'l Journalism Merit Award 12; Communique Business Manager 12; VHSL Publications Delegate 12; Quill and Scroll 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Who's Who 12; Century Ill Leader 12; Communique Most Vaiuabie Staffer 12. Charles Wayne Cranford Deborah Gayle Creasy SGA Rep. 10, 11, 12: V-Pres. 12; Lancerette 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10; Soph. ring comm. 10; Spanish Club 11; Monogram Club 12. Lisa Michelle Crewey Jr. Class Float 11; Field Hockey Team 11, Capt. 12, All Dom Dist. 12; NHS 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Memoir 11, Faculty Editor 12, Monogram Club 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Sr. Class Float 12. Sandra Kaye Crews Susan Elizabeth Crothers SCA rep. 10; Concert Band 10; French Club 10; LSB 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Memoir 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; How to Succeed 11; Jr. Class rep. 11; Monogram Club 12; All County Band 12. Gary Dale Crumpton Marching band 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Certamen team 10, 41; Donald Gienn Curtis Seniors Ca-Cu 69 Lois Dale Davis FBLA 9, 10, V-Pres. 11, Pres. 12, Regional Secretary 11; JA Pres. 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12: Marching Lancers 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 11, Lance Singers 12; COE 12; All County Ghorus j Be Richard Anthony Davis Salute to Broadway 10; Once Upon a Mattress, lead role, 10; Triptych Players 10, 12 v-pres. and Pres. 11; Jr. Class Float 11; Dr. Faustus 11; How to Succeed lead role, 11; Junior Class rep. 11: Powderpuff announcer 11, 12; Sr. Class rep. 12; Forensics 12; Communique staff reporter 12. Suzanne Lynn Davis Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class Float 11; Field Hockey 11, 12: Powderpuff 11, 12; DECA trea. 12; Sr. Class Float 12; Homecoming Queen 12. Mechael Denise Dedeian LSB 11; Powderpulf 11; Mixed Choir 11; VICA 12; Lancer Shop 12; ICT 12. Christopher Darren DeHart Wrestling 10; Prom Server 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; All County H.S. Band 11; Office worker 114; Jazz Choir 42. Patricia Lee Demonbreun LSB 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Memoir 12. Brenda Jean Dillon Lucy Diane Dodson SCA rep. 10: French 10, Historian 11; Jr. — Tri Hi-¥ 11; LSB 11, 12: Powderpuff 11, 12; Prom Decorating Comm, 11: Memior 12, Ads d. 11; Float 11, 12. ’ Deanna Lynn Donley JV. Basketball 10; French Club 10, 11 Vice-Pres. 12: Varsity Track 10, 11; Jr. Class rep 11; Powderpuff 11; Jr. Marshall 11, Governor's School 11, Mode! County Gov't 11; Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12; NHS 11, Treas. 12; NFHS 11, 12: NMS i2. Larry Perry Douberly Marching Band 10, 11, 12; All County Band 10, 11; Ring Comm. 10; Once Upon a Mattress 10; VICA v-pres. 11, Pres. 12; Madri- gals 12 MacDonald R. Drane Ill J.V. Football Capt. 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Varisty Varsity Baseball 11, 12 Kimberly Ann Dudas Varsity Sweetheart 12: LSB 12; DECA 12; SCA alt. 12: Powder- puff 12. 70 Seniors Da — Du Seniors Lead 5 Winning Team As the season began, the girls felt they had a fairly good team. However, the girls basketball team did not know just how good they were. In post season play they had a great start. Inthe regionals howev- §f er, they had a tough loss to Franklin. The - game went into over time and the girls eventually lost 57-52. They were only one’ game away from the state championship. In reflecting the season, senior Kim Hunter said, ‘We fell short of our goal. We felt that we let the fans down and _ Coach Smith as well. We really wanted to go all the way our last year.” : Senior Mary Ames goes in for a layup that helped defeat the Midlothian Trojans during the regular a -hrrrtrstisCO Te. Rebecca E. Duffie Latin Club 10, 11, V-Pres. 12: Triptch Players 12 Joyce Marie Eades Marching Lancers 10, 11; Chesterfield Tech. 11, 12. VICA 12 Don Wayne Eades Marching Lancers 10, 12; VICA 11, 12; CTC 12. William R. East ill VICA 11, 12. Kimberly Ann Eastep Band 10; VICA 12. Brian Scott Edwards Powderpuff Cheerleader. Seniors Du — Ed 71 Laura Blake Ellison SCA rep. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Commu- nique 10, Business Sec. 11; NFHS 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps. 11, co-capt. 12; NHS 11, See 12. Nancy Dianne Eubank LSB 9, 10; Memoir 11, NHS 11, 12; HOSA 11, Treas; VICA 11, Reporter 12; Wrestlerette 11. Mary Ellen Fischer LWLE. 11, 12. Switching The Roles Just as powderpuff is a tradition so are the cheerleaders that cheer on the fe- male football players. One of the cheer- leaders was actually a football player himself. Cheering gave him a chance to see football from a different point of view. Cheering also gave the guys a chance ‘to show off our class spirit and have a good time!l”’ ‘‘The best part about having male cheerleaders was that it reversed the roles and gave the girls a chance to look at their legs,’’ commented Laurie Hastings. Glenn Moore learned, ‘‘to nev- er, ever sit down in a mini skirt.”’ its: Senior Steve Melton blows up his ‘‘balloons’”’ for his Powderpuff cheerleading uniform. Michael Scott Fisher Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Student- Faculty Basketball 12. Michael Irvin Flinn Communique 11, Staff artist 12; Quill and Scroll, Parlimentarian 12; Spanish Club 12. Cynthia Lachelle Foster DECA V-Pres. 12; Junior V-Pres. of Marketing. 72 Seniors El — Fo Michael Newton Freeman Darcy Jane Gadomski Tracy Anne Garbett Lila Rani Ghatak Marching Band 10;LSB 10; Communique 10, Business Manager 11, News Ed. 12; Flag Corp 11, co-capt. 12; Quill and Scroll Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Junior Class Pres. 11; Model County Gov't 11; SCA rep. 12; Prom Figure 11; Junior Marshall 11; Memoir 12 Robert Edward Glass Jr. Carolyn Anne Glenn Soph. ring comm. 10; French Club 10, 11; SCA Chaplain 11, Junior class rep 11; Memoir Junior Class Ed. 11, Senior Class Ed. 12; Communique Circulation Man. 11, Features Ed. 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; DECA fe. Richard Thomas Glenn ICT 12, VICA 12. Jane Gooden Carol Beth Goff SCA 12. Virginia Boyd Grady Basketball 10, 11; Softball 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; DECA 12. Katherine Elizabeth Grady Ring Comm. 10; Homecoming Princess 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12. Fred Loyd Gray Jr. Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Jazz Choir 11, 12. Seniors Fr — Gr 73 John E. Greene Jr. Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11; VICA 11, 12; Muno- gram 11, 12 Mary Lynne Groome SCA rep. 10; Memoir 11; DECA Historian 11; Fashion show 11; Sr. class rep 12; Powderpuff 12. Mark William Haemker German Club 12; Ring Committee 10. Sue Lyn Hagarman Spanish Club 10; Winter Track 10; SCA rep 11; Senior class rep. 12; Field Hockey 12. Pamela Suzanne Hail LSB 10; Wrestlerette 10, 11; Memoir 10, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12: Jr. class float 11; Sr. class float 12; Gymnastics Manager 12: Fashion show 11. Patricia Gwen Hansen Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; SCArep. 10; Ring comm. co- chairman 10; Jr. class float 11; Jr. class rep. 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Lanny 12. 74 Seniors Gr — Ha Brian Bartlett and Dinah Pollard may be the next rising stars on the pop chart, | along with Tim Anthony, Andy Penland and Kevin Coborne who form the band Skywatch. _ - Brian and the band have been together for four or five years with the exception of Dinah, who has been with them since September. ‘‘We play mostly top 40 mu- sic, but on the local level. ‘I don’t know how the band as a whole will do, but | feel certain that at least one of us will make it ‘= big,” commented Brian Bartlett. Tuning up for a school concert, Skywatch entertains the audience with popular top 40 music. Raymond Keith Hansen Bruce Denise Harris Tri-Hi-Y 10; LSB 10, sec. 11; Baseball Sweetheart 10; Flag Corp 10, capt 11; Jr. class trea. 11; SCA 10; Prom Server 10; Float comm. 11, 12; Prom comm. 11; Sr. class trea. 12; Cross Country Sweetheart 12, Memoir 12 Jane Laurie Hastings LSB 10, 11, 12; Jr-Tri-Y 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, Hist. 12; Memoir Jr. class ed. 11, Sr. class ed. 12; Prom Comm. 11, Jr class float 11; Sr. class float 11. Debbie Darlene Hatch Kevin Clark Hawley Crystal Dawn Hayth James Davis Horner Lynne Arden Hosier Ring comm. 10, Powderpuff 11 , FHA 11; FBLA 12. Lori Ann Hudson Flag Gorp. 10, 11, 12; SCA rep. 11, 12. Nancy Ivankoe SCA 10, 11; Memoir 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Lancereite 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Sr. class rep 12; Sr. Home- coming Princess 12; Powderpuff 11, 12. Carol Ann Islip Pamela Marie Jenkins FBLA 11, parliamentarian 12. Seniors Ha — Je 75 Charlies Stephan Johnson Cheryl Lynn Jones Romona Lynne Jones Tina Marie Jones John Randolph Keys Cross Country 10, 11, Co-Gapt 12; Winter Track 10; Track 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Softball Sweetheart 11; Mono- gram Club 11, Pres. 12; Powderpuff coach 11, 12; Who's Who 12 Michael David Keys Honor Council 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Cross Country 10, 11, Co- capt. 12; indoor Track 10, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11; dr. Marshall 11; NHS 11, Pres. 12; Boys’ State 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Powderpuff coach 11, 12; Sweetheart Varsity Girls Basketball 12; Who's Who 12. Donna Lynn King Richard Wayne Kish Spanish Club 10; Varsity Track 10, 12 co-capt. 11; Varsity Bas- ketball 10, 12, co-capt 11; Prom Rigure 11: Field Hockey Sweet- heart 11; Track Sweetheart 11; Jr. Class Vice-Pres 11; Mono- gram Club 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader Sweetheart 11, 12; Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 11, 12. Michael Lewis Krantz Amanda Jane Lee Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; French Club 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; How to Succeed 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Com- munique 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Memoir copy ed. 12. Robert Mark Levine Jennifer Baldwin Little LSB 10; Jr. float 11; Powderputt 11; Memoir 11, 12: Field Hockey 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Senior Class Sec. 12. 76 Seniors Jo-Li Mark Vincent Longo Lisa Faye Lowe Spanish Club 10: Wreslerette capt. 10; Monogram Club 11; SCA alt 11; Jr. Class Rep 11; Majorette 11, capt 12. Anita Ann Lowery Ring Comm. 10; NFHS 11; Girls’ State 11; French Club 11, Trea. 12; Memoir Ads. Ed. 12; Sr. Class rep. 12. Mark Stephen Lucas Ring comm. 10; Prom server 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, capt. 12: Jr. Class Chaplain 11: Fashion Show 12; Jr. Class float comm. 11; Lancerette Sweetheart 11, 12; Powder puff cheerleader 11, 12; Monogram club 11, Sec. 12; Prom Figure 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; SCA Pres. 12. Cynthia Denise Mangigian Allen Spencer Marshall The Faces Of An Actor “| wish | could live in fiction; everything always works out,’ replied Steve Melton. Steve has been in several Triptych Player productions including Michael in | Do! | Do!. in Gold in the Hills, he held 7 roles ranging from the speaker of the prologue to Sam Spade. When Steve isn’t at dress rehersals for a production, he is on the slopes. Steve is on the amatuer circuit for ski racing in which he has placed 3rd in his age group and has won two downhill races. Steve Meiton skis down the slopes at the Home- stead. Seniors Lo-Ma 77 Queens Run in the Family Amidst the cold evening air, the five Senior princesses prepared for the long awaited moment as Robin Davis antici- pated the crowning of her successor. After the formal announcement, Robin's sister, Sue Davis, was crowned as the 1981 Homecoming Queen during the half- time festivities. The previous week, Senior homerooms were asked to select five Senior girls to represent the class, one of which would later be crowned Homecoming Queen. Those chosen were Sue Davis, Katherine Grady, Bruce Harris, Nancy Ilvankoe, and June Tatum. Awaiting the crowning ceremony are Nancy lvankoe, Bruce Harris, Robin Davis, Sue Davis, Katherine Grady, and June Tatum. Kristey Jo Mayer Library Aide 10, 11, 12; Once Upon a Mattress 10; Salute to Broadway 10; A Magic Shoppe 10: Triptych Players 10, 11, 12; Lance Singers 11; How to Succeed 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Al! County Chorus 11;LSB 11, Sec. 12; Mardrigals 12:1Do,1Do 12: Goid in the Hilis 12; Carnival 12. Laurie Lynn Mayo DECA 11, 12. Phillip Todd McAlister ' DECA 10, 12; Library Aide 10, 11, 12. Jennifer Anne McGill William V. McL emore Football 11; DECA 12; Wrestling 12. Mary Frances Meade Salute to Broadway 10; Once Upon A Mattress 10; The Magic Shoppe 10; LSB 10, 12, Pres. 11; FBLA 11, Hist. Reporter 12; Triptych Players 10, Historian 11, 12; How to Succeed 11;1Do, 1! Do 12; Gold in the Hills 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, Pres. 12 78 Seniors Ma — Me : ra Stephan Bradley Melton SCA rep 10; JV Football 10; Once Upon a Mattress 10; Trad- gedy Dr. Faustus 11; Float Committee 11; How to Succeed 11;! Do, D Do 12: Gold in the Hills 12; Carnival 12; Senior Class V- Pres. 12; Triptych Players Pres. 12; PTSA steering comm. 12. Joyce Elaine Miller Memoir Photographer 12; President's School for the Gifted 12 Troy Dean Mitchell Glenn Tyler Moore SCA rep. 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12: Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Junior Float comm. 11: Senior class rep 12. Jeffrey Alan Moore Basegall 10, 11; DECA 12. Karen Leigh Moschlier Chesterfield Tech 11, VICA 11, Homecoming Parade 12; Vica 12, Finance Comm. 12. Martha Lynne Moss Softball 9, 10: Basketball 9, capt. 10; Prom server 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10: Powderpuff 11, 12; Field Hockey 12, capt 11, Tennis 11, 12; Monogram club 11, 12; SCA rep 11, 12; Baseball Sweetheart 11, Memoir 11, 12. James Gordon Moulds Kathryn Faye Musselman Dwayne M. Myers Seniors Me — My 79 William Andrew Nickels Daniel Thomas Nieding Michael Warren Noel Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; SCA rep 10. Robin Gaye Nuckols French Club 10; J.V. Cheerieader 10; SCA rep. 10; Prom Server 10; FBLA 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Powderpuff 12, Pep Club 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Sec trea. 11, Capt. te. Mark Everett Nunnally VICA 10, class pres. 10, VICA trea. 10, VICA class pres. 12. Donna Sue Owens Stig Walter Owens Prom Server 10; JV girls’ basketball Sweetheart, 10; Powderpuft coach 11, 12; Girls’ TrackSweetheart 11; SCA rep. 12: Girls Field Hockey Sweetheart 12. Kevin Burke Page Communique reporter, 12. William Palicia Dinah Snow Pollard Gymnastics 9, 12, Capt. 10; Spanish Club 11, LSB 11; Monogram 11; How to Succeed 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Senior rep. 12. Jan Bronwyn Porter Spanish Club 10; FBLA 10; Varsity Basketball Manager 10; Ju- nior class rep. 11; DECA 11, 12; Powderpuff 12. Sandra Kaye Press Soph. ring comm. 10; JV cheerleader 10; NHS 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Varsity cheerleader 11, co-capt 12; SCA Sec. 12: Pep club 12. 80 Seniors Ni — Pr William Lewis Priest David Randolph Quick French Club 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12. Nancy Ovid Raikes Marching Band 9, 10; Powderpuff 11, 12. Cary Winfree Randall LSB 10, 11, 12; Powderputf 12. David W. Reese : Tracy Ann Reymore Prom Server 10; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11: Spanish Club 10, 11; SCA rep. 10, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12, chairman 11; Memoir : Promotions ed. 11, 12; Junior rep. 11, Senior rep 12; Parliamen- tarian 12; Wrestling Sweetheart 11; Varsity Football Sweetheart 12; NHS 11, 12: Model County Gov't 11. the new Senior dining area, and he oe lege of the courtyard. =——iw™ Chris added, ‘‘We tried to aay a , parking area and a lounge but there wasn’t enough room.” _ The new Senior privileges. Mrs. Lissa Eggleston, _ Patsy Wright, and Tricia Hansen organize the privileges. cs Seniors Pr — Re 81 B eing a twin has its good and bad points as Katherine and Virginia Grady have found out over the years. They were born at MCV on October 25, 1963 and have lived in Chesterfield County all _ | their lives. Virginia. he older of the two Katherine. sai ) the advantages of _ being twins are tha someone there to talk to, ‘someone to go places with, and someone to understand and help you with any problems you may have.” ‘‘It also has its disadvantages,” ‘ginia added. ‘‘People are always ling us by the wrong names and we ompared not only in school and ts, but also with goals we have set 6 Waiting for graduation to begin, Katherine and irginia Grady start to find their own identities. Traci Lynn Reynolds Softball manager 10; Softball 11; Field Hockey 11; Basketball manager 11; Powderpuff 12. Robin Kay Richardson Latin Club 10, 11; LSB 10, 11, pres. 12: NHS 11, chaplain 12; Fiag Corps 11, 12; Junior Marshall 11. Joseph G. Ripley Jr. Chestertield tech. 11; VICA 11; DE 10, 12. Rebecca Faye Robertson SCA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Sophomore ring comm. 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Memoir Lancer Life ed. 11, Managing ed. 12; Mono- gram club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Lancerette 10, 11, capt. 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Chesterfield County Fair Pageant 12. Stephen Robinson Football 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11; Track 11, 12. Susan Karen Roehrick 82 Seniors Re-Ro Crystal Lynn Roger FHA 11, Historian 12. Douglas Warren Root Lisa Ann Rowell ICT 12. Belinda Jean Royal Softball 10, 12; HOSA 11; Jr. Prom committee 11; Monogram 11; Homecoming comm. 11; Powderputf 12; SCA 12. Rena Oakley Rudd James Michael Saady Martha Salsgiver Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; Lancerette 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Monogram club 12. Cherelle Denise Scott Janet Lynn Scott Powderpuff 12. Kathy Garnette Settle LSB9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; Latin Club 10; Jr. class rep. 11; Track 411. Amy Beth Shalenko Sophomore ring comm. 10, Senior Class rep. 12. Norman Elwood Shaw VICA 11, parlimentarian 12. Seniors Ro-Sh 83 Tina Marie Shettlemore Jazz Singers 11, 12; Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival 11, 12: Powderoutt 12 Christopher Duval Shumaker Basketball 10; powderpuff Coach 11, 12: Latin Club 11; Senior class president 12. Glenn Douglas Sides Wrestling 10, 11, 12; How to Succeed 11: Dr. Faustus 11. Fashion show 11, 12; Salute to Broadway 10, Powderpuff cheerleader 11, 12; Memoir photographer 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; Triptych Players 10, 11, 12; Gold in the Hills 12; Carnival 12. Michelle Denise Simmons Dale Norman Sizemore Football 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12. James Thomas Skinner Jr. Vica 11, class president 12; Football 12; Baseball 11, capt. 12, _ Basketball 11, 12. Reflections Of The Beach As the of end of the year came upon us the seniors were looking forward to GRADUATION and the beach. Carolyn Glenn felt that the beach was a place, “where we Can get away from our parents and have as much freedom as we want.” Dee-Dee Sphar said, ‘‘that the beachis a place for PARTYING for everyone!” The Senior week at the beach is traditionally a final goodtime of the Senior year. Glenn Moore said that the best part of being at the beach was that Mom, Dad and the Freshman were 100 miles away! Nancy Raikes reflected, it's a great place for sun and fun! Building a sandcastle, Mark Lucas and Wayne Kish reflect back on the year. 4 S. ig ; 84 Seniors Sh — Sk Oy i Sheryl Ann Smilek Track 9, 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; Tennis Sweetheart 11; FBLA 12: Powderpuff 11, 12. James Michael Smith Morris Lamont Smith Basketball 11. Anne Elizabeth Somerville French Ciub 10, 11, 12; powderpuff 11, 12. Debra Lynn Spence FBLA 10, 11, 12; LSB 16, 11; SCA 10, 11; Field Hockey 11, 12: Monogram Club 12; Powderputt 11, 12, COE 12. John Francis Speno Latin Certamin 11, 12. Diane Lynn Sphar Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12: LSB 10, v-pres. 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming float 11, 12: Track stats 11; Track 12. Elizabeth Ann Spillman SCA 9, 10, 11; FHA 10; LSB 9; Track 9; Homecoming Princess G;Wrestlerette 10; DECA 11: Powderpuff 11; Memoir Ads ed. 11; Junior Class 11; DECA 11; VICA 12, treasurer. James Scott Staib Baseball 10; Football 10; Baseball 11, 12; Powderpuff coach 11, 12. Sharon Renee Stainback William Grafton Steele Ill Michael Thomas Stokes DECA 10, 12; Football 10, 11, capt. 12. Seniors Sm — St 85 Lori Parkin Roger McDonald Elizabeth Waide Swain Edmund Gregory Szymczyk Mark Raymond Talbert Michael Ray Talbert Wrestling 10; Monogram Ciub 11, 12 June Adair Tatum Tammy Michelle Taylor Mark Irving Teeter Lori Jaye Thacker Marching Band 10, 11; VICA 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Wind Ensem- bie 11, 12 Derek Brian Therrell Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Madrigais 12 Antwaun Thompson Wrestling 11, capt. 12; Monogram Club 12; Football 12 86 Seniors Pa — Th Clarence Edward Thomspon Jr. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Glub 11, 12 Wendy Ann Tignor SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; JV cheerleader 10; Varsity cheerleader 11, 12, co-capt 11 Latin Club 9, 10, sec. 11, treas. 12: Monogram Club 11; Tr-Hi-Y 10; Junior Marshall 11; NHS 11, 12; Senior Class Chaplain 12 Kevin Mark Tinsley Latin Club 9: Oratorical Contest 10: Spanish Club 12 Or eee cee eee Dollars And Cents Add Up While being a Senior can be fun and a time to enjoy what you have accom- plished, it can also be an expensive time. First comes the Junior-Senior Prom, the Banquet, Senior Assembly, and Gradu- ation. The Class of 1982 enjoyed nights on the town, parties, and exams. However, the year was a time to build memories for future reunions and tales to future genera- tions. For the moment, the cost became unimportant. A Presidential message. Chris Shumaker confers with Jennifer Little and Bruce Harris at the Senior Banquet. Which way now? Patricia Demonbreun and Suzy Crothers look over everyone dressed up prior to the Senior Assembly. Laughing about the approaching mice, Leslie Co- hen begins to search around her table for the Senior prank. | | | : Seniors Th — Ti 87 David Scott Trammell Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 11, 12; Monogram Club Jerilyn Marie Tribbey VICA 11; Rifle Squad 11, co-capt. 12; FBLA 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Shawn Michelle Troop Todd Andrew Trimble Baseball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11 Robert T. Turner Track 11; Winter Track 12; Cross Country 12 Patricia Lynn Vernon Leslie Lynn Walke Pamela June Walker Elizabeth Anne Walton FHA Sec. 9, Historian 10; Communique 12 Annette Wannamaker Victoria Lynn Ward Cynthia Ellen Wash SCA 10; Soph. ring comm. 10; Gbla 10, 11, v-pres. 12; COE 11, 12; JA president of Company 12 88 Seniors Tr-Wa Virginia Chase Webb Katherine Connelly Welch JA Sales Mgr. 10, President 11, Branch mor. 12; Spanish Club 10, Historian 11; Tripytch players 10, 11; Salute to Broadway 10; Magic Shoppe 10; Once Upon a Mattress 10; Dr. Faustus 11; How to Succeed 11; LSB 10, 11; Marching Lancers 12 Richard F. West Stage band 10, 11, 12; VICA 12 Robin Lynn White Betty Jo Wicker Spanish Ciub 9; Gymnastics 10; Junior class float 11; Powderpuff 11, 12 Denise Elaine Wiggins Basketball manager 10; French club 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Ring comm, 10; Field Hockey 11; Memoir 12; SCA 10, Chaplin 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Miller For President? Joyce Miller may just become the next president of the United States. Joyce, a sen- ior, was chosen to attend the Presidential School for the Gifted in Washington, D.C. ‘‘It was fabulous. l’d recommend it to anyone interested in law and government,’ com- mented Joyce. She studied the functions of the four branches of government — the fourth being the press. Joyce attended the school with several hundred students throughout the world. While in Washington, she had the op- portunity to meet such dignitaries as Birch Bayh, Tom Bliley, Harry Byrd, George Bush, Paul Trible, and John Warner. When Joyce was asked how she received this honor, she replied, ‘My government teacher recommended me to the Guidance Department. They, in turn, recommended me to the principal.”’ Getting a taste of politics. Joyce Miller pauses to meet Paul Trible on the steps of Congress in ' “Washington. Seniors We-Wi 89 Robertson | Chosen For Pageant “| felt like | was a winner even though | didn’t win in the pageant. It was an honor to even be chosen,’ commented Senior Becki Robertson. Becki was chosen as Manchester’s representative in the Ches- terfield County Fair Pageant. A girl from each school in the county was chosen to appear in the pageant. The girls re- hearsed after school for the competition. On the night of the event, representatives were asked to talk about future career plans and school activities. The pageant concluded with the formal gown competi- tion and the announcement of Miss Ches- terfield County Fair. Becki, who is captain of the Lancer- ettes, said, ‘‘The participants were really nice. We’ve become friends and still keep in touch.”’ She plans to go into data pro- cessing and computers at V.C.U. Not only did Becki appear at the County Fair, but she also appeared at the Miss Virginia Teenager Pageant. However, it was the Chesterfield County Fair Pageant that meant the most to her. Remembering back to that night, she said, ‘I’ve always wanted to appear in the pageant for as long as I’ve been here. it was such an honor to represent the school.”’ Pausing on the ramp, Becki Robertson competes in the formal wear competition in the Miss Chester- field County Fair Pageant. Robin Wilheim LSB 11; FBLA 11, 12. John Edward Wilks Track 10: Communique 10, Sports Ed. 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12: Who's Who 11, NMSQT Honorable Mention 11; Model County Gov't 11; SCA 11, treasurer 12; Memoir 11, NHS 11, 12; VHSL Publications Workshop 11, 12; Sr. Class rep 12; Quill and Scroll Chaplain 12; Battle of the Brains 12; Powderpuft cheerleader 12. Channing Glenn Williams Il Communique 10, Editorial Ed. 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; SCA rep. 10; VHSL Publications Workshop Rep. 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Sr. class rep. 12; Homecoming Float Chairman 12; NMSQT Honorable Mention 12; Quill and Scroll Treasurer 12. 90 Seniors Wi-Wi David Bruce Wiltshire D.E. tl Pres. 12. Randall Adam Wimmer, Jr. J.V. Football 10; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; Jazz Capitol Swing 11, 12; SCA rep. 12. Kimberly Ann Winpigler Edward Ohara Witt Football 10; Student Conductor 11, 12; Lancer Shop Manager 12; VICA 12; ICT 12. Roger Thomas Wood VICA Vice President 11, 12: Homecoming Float Comm 12; Stu- dent Advisory Comm 12. Terri Davi Wood Cristal Renee Wooley Robert Ernest Wooten Patsy Annette Wright Donna Lynn Wyne Susan Catherine York Seniors Wi-Yo 91 i ot AVE = yd Mr. and Miss Lacoste: Jack Brannelly and Joyce Miller 92 Superlatives _ Branded For Life As the final activities of the senior year roll around, along with the Senior Banquet, Senior Assembly, and finally graduation, so came the time to recognize those Seniors who proved to be out- ‘standing in some respects, had unique hobbies or interests, and those who excelled above the crowd and ultimately achieved a _“label’’. To recognize these students, the Senior Class voted on _ fellow students who stood out as a superlative. There were the traditional Most Likely to Succeed, Most Congenial, and Most Attractive, but some of the newcomers this year were Mr. and Miss Lacoste, Most Punk, Couple Most Likely to Marry, and a few that recognized fans from anything from colleges to rock groups. _ Sheets were distributed to all Senior homerooms for the superla- - and the announcement of the winners. __ _ tives, Mandy Lee a Melton were in charge of the voting b Most Athletic: Bubba Thompson and Kim Hunter : | Posing for their picture as Best Dressed, Robin Nuckols and William McLemore sit down in the courtyard. Most Congenial: Mark Lucas and Lila Ghatak Superlatives 93 Biggest Dead Fans: 94 Superlatives a ne 1 Fe. nets Ratt i . Sue Hagarman and Joe Bradford Superlatives Announced, Read At Senior Banquet As hungry Seniors finished their dinner at the Holiday Inn — Downtown, The lights dimmed and everyone sat back to enjoy a night of reflecting back at their years in school. The prophecy and Last Will and Testament were read, and finally came the time for the Superlatives to be read. Parliamentarian Tracy Reymore read the long list of superlatives, although by this time most of the winners knew of their honor. Reactions to the announcemen: were met with surprise and laughter, whil : others were met w ishment and chuckles. _ Reading the Senior Superlatives, Parliamentarian Tracy Bes reacts to oun. of laughter and a at the banquet. . ABT tht Biggest Stones Fans: Jonathan Baumgart and Lesfie Cohen Biggest Party Goers: Scott Staib and Betty Jo Wicker Couple Most Likely To Marry: Nancy lvankoe and Scott Edwards e: Superlatives 95 The Class of 1983 Sie, a bd a ‘ .. ) as 4% : e Refereeing the match between Sugar Ray Lancer We’re the one!!! Dirt Farmer Day provided a chance In a journey through time, Susan Fisher performs and the Wimpy Warrior is Mike DiRenzo. for the class to unite in spirit and momentum. in the play, Gold in the Hills. 96 Juniors Carl Adamez Angie Adams Mike Allanson Kristi Apperson John Atkinson Amanda Attwood Jason Austin Terri Austin Steve Baber Samantha Barden Renee Barker Lisa Bass Debbie Beatty Karen Benninghove Doug Benson Lisa Blackburn Teri Blankenship John Bogdan Wayne Bollinger Tom Bossidy Amy Bostrom Bobby Brown Donna Brown Fred Brown Doris Buckhalter Scott Buckley Tina Burkey Mark Butler Jenny Campbell Craig Capps Mistaken Identity YY Revealing its identity is the original junior class shield that the� committee designed last year. ‘Having my class ring finally made me feel like a real junior,’’ said Susan Fisher. On October 19, Reed Schweickert, the Herff Jones representative, performed the ring ceremony. It began with the offi- cers and the chairpersons receiving their rings, followed by the rest of the class. After close inspection of the rings by some of the committee members, a mis- take was brought to the attention of Mr. Schweikert, and he said he would meet with the committee and the class officers. Realizing the mistake, Herff Jones gave the group two alternatives. One was to make new rings with the original shield at Herff Jones’ expense. The other choice was for Herff Jones to give the junior class treasury ten more dollars per ring, which amounted to $2100. After discuss- ing the issue, the group decided that the class would benefit from the money for Prom, and that after a while, everyone would forget about the mistake. ‘Il was upset about the mistake because the committee had worked so hard last year to design the junior class shield. After thinking through all the pros and cons; however, | think we made the right deci- sion,’’ stated Amy Weston. Juniors Ad-Ca 97 Active Year Marks Class “The junior officers have experienced a lot of hard work, good times, and frus- trations, but most of all, it was a year that we made a success,”’ pronounced presi- dent Cindy Martz. The work began long before school started with summer carwashes to raise money for Prom. In September, the class began preparations for the Powderpuff game. Though determination was high, the juniors suffered a disappointing loss to the seniors, 44 to 32. Powderpuff coach David Gore commented, ‘‘So, we didn’t win Powderpuff this year — but we had the best looking offense ever assem- bled on that field!”’ At the Homecoming game, the junior’s float dominated the senior’s once again with the theme ‘‘Knock Out the Warriors.” The float featured Sugar Ray Lancer Page. When a mistake was discovered in the class ring design, the junior class stum- bled upon $2100 from the Herff Jones Company. This unexpected revenue was more than welcomed, as it eliminated the endiess money raising projects usually needed to fund Prom. ‘‘Even though |! wish we could have had the original shield that the committee designed for our rings, | was glad Herff Jones messed them up, because we really needed the money to make a memorable Prom,’’ said one ju- nior. The junior class also sponsored the Sa- die Hawkins dance held on March 5 with disc-jockey, Steve Kelley. After Sadie Hawkins, the junior class began prepara- tions for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in the Roof Garden. knocking out the Wimpy Warrior oppo- nent. ‘‘l was really glad that we won the float contest over the seniors, because we all worked really hard to make a unique float,’’ stated officer Charles Leading the junior class, president Cindy Martz dis- cusses the details of Prom with the class representa- tives and alternates. James Cardwell Lisa Carter Malcolm Case Bitsy Chilton Andy Clark Barry Coder Randy Condrey Cliff Connell Rodney Cook Sharon Cooke Peggy Cooper Lillie Corella Rick Crocker Kim Cross Matt Crowder Scott Culley Chris Daley Kyle Damarin Brad Davis Marcellus Deberry Debbie Diefenbach Debbie Dieter Laura Dillard Mike Direnzc 98 Juniors Ca-Di The Class of ‘83 was lead by Bobby Brown, Trea- surer; Cindy Martz, President; Beth McGill, Chap- lain; Amy Weston, Secretary: Charles Page, Parli- mentarian; and Lewis Owens (not pictured), Vice- President. The Junior Class representatives go over the plans for the Sadie Hawkins dance. The class also spon- sored Powderpuff and the Junior-Senior Prom. trike GoM Cole Optete y te Noe | bv Rh PA AmCa be So Shite? Te Weds ay Pb Poet Py Nel chew ty Gd Th Ovo te Te ie Ray Dodson Mary Elliot Scott Elliot Jenny English Tina Evans Robin Faison Layne Farmer Mindy Fender Susan Fisher Karen Flynt Bill Fritz Tina Galiszewski Jon Garnett April Garrison David Gore Marsha Graham Matt Gravitt Julie Green Tommy Hairston Tony Hall Bill Hamilton Laura Hamilton Dawn Hammond Beth Hansen Juniors Do-Ha 99 Randy Hanvey Hue Haquang Kay Hargrave Dan Harris Steve Harris Tim Harris Doug Hartz Kelvin Haskins Debbie Hebert Greg Hobbs Wendell Hockaday Mark Holt Jeannie Horne Julie Howard Tanja Hudson Donna Hughes Betty Humphrey Vanessa Ittner Connie Jamerson Kim Jenkins Roxanne Jessup Melody Johnson Lonnie Johnson Randy Johnson 100 Juniors Ha — Jo wt ew | Love Rock And Roll Junior Year Is Rocked By Concerts Though the junior year brought about a lot of homework, research papers, histo- ry projects, and chemistry recitations, students did manage to find spare time to do something fun for a change. And in 1981 and ’82, fun meant going to con- certs. The Cars, Earth Wind Fire, The Go Go’s, The Police, Rush, Foreigner, Journey, ZZ Top, The J. Geils Band, and The Rolling Stones were some of the groups that performed in Hampton, Rich- mond, and Williamsburg. Going to concerts entailed spending a lot of money, but it was worth it. The big- Concert paraphernalia was sold by the truckload as Juniors flocked to concerts in Hampton, Richmond, and Williamsburg. gest event of the year was The Rolling Stones concert in Hampt on, at which stu- dents paid as much as $50 for one ticket because it was rumored that Hampton would be the Stones’ last performance. Last performance or not, the Stones put on a great stage show, and the juniors’ money was well spent on tickets, as well as T-shirts, pins, and other concert para- phernalia. T-shirts and other souvenirs from rock, new wave, punk, and funk concerts can be found on many juniors. Jennifer Johnston Dana Jolly Donald Jones Christi Jordan Debra Katzer Karen Kilpatrick Lisa Kin Randy King Vera King Randy Knowles Kate Lambert Karen Leavitt Kim Leighton Sheriel Leonard Julie Lewis Nikita Lewis Dwayne Ligon Christina Link Tracy Lipscomb Mark Little Greg Love Jennifer Love Keith Loving Angela Lunsford Juniors Jo — Lu 101 Lisa Mahaney Sharon Martin Cindy Martz Allyson Matheny Renee Maul Trudy Mayes Theresa McConnell Leslie McCourt Beth McGill John McLemore Robin Medlin Claude Merkel Kathy Moessner Pam Montgomery Leslie Moore Tiffany Morrell Kim Muratore Betsy Musselman Float Redeems Junior Class After a tough Powderpuff loss, the ju- niors bounced back and won first place in the Homecoming float contest. The float’s theme was ‘“‘Knock Out the War- riors,’’ and featured a domineering Sugar Ray Lancer punching out the Wimpy War- rior in a boxing match. All of the juniors were excited about the victory, expecial- ly the class officers and representatives who spent many long hours constructing the float at Charles Page’s house. ‘‘The seniors may have won Powderpuff, but we got our revenge with the Homecoming float,’’ said Allyson Matheny. Kay Hargrave and Jeannie Horne also had reason to be excited. Both girls were chosen to represent the class as Junior Homecoming Princesses. Sitting atop convertibles, they rode in the parade with the other princesses. Describing the hon- or, Jeannie Horne said, ‘‘Nothing could Crutched Dan Harris and his date, Karen Goode, : slow dance to the sounds of Standing Room Only at have made this year better!’ the Homecoming Dance. A Royal Pair, Princesses Jeannie Horne and Kay Hargrave ride the junior class car in the Homecom- Cindy Martz, Lewis Owens, and Julie Lewis work to- ing Parade. They also represented the class during gether to put the final touches on the prize winning float, the half-time festivities. “Knock Out the Warriors.” 102 Juniors Ma-Mu Donna Myers Richard Nash Rooney Nelson Teresa Neiding Chris Ochoa Rory O’Connor Gretchen Ols Lewis Owens Richard Owens Wesley Owens Kathy Packard Charles Page Denise Payne Beth Perry Donnie Powell Graham Powell Janine Priest Marie Proctor RRL Ba limp Juniors My-Pr 103 The Best Of Both Worlds ‘“‘| got interested in dancing at an early age. | used to run around the house say- ing, ‘Mommy, watch me dance,”’ until one day my mother took me to my first dance lesson,” said junior Susanna Spears. Su- sanna dances full-time for the Richmond Ballet while maintaining a B average. Susanna spends six days a week at the Richmond Ballet School where she is training to be a professional dancer. After ten years of dancing, Susanna plans to pursue a career in the field of ballet. On the average, Susanna dances five hours a day on weekdays and six to seven hours a day on weekends. The Nutcracker and Swan Lake are only two productions that she has ap- ... It’s like living in two different worlds.” peared in during her junior year. She makes guest appearances during th e en- tire ballet season. She has been asked to join the Joffrey Baliet when she gradu- ates from high school, but Susanna com- mented that she would like to attend col- lege first. ‘‘The only drawback about being active in ballet is that | never have time for much of a social life,’’ Susanna added. “‘Beinga dancer and going to school at the same time is like living in two different worlds. A lot of people don’t understand the impor- tance that ballet holds in my life.”’ Susanna Spears and her partner, Randy Mercer, appear for an advertisement for the Richmond School of Dance. 104 Juniors Pu-Sh Steve Pulliam Marion Putze Melody Reeve Jerry Reitmeyer Martha Reynolds Walter Rickman Shawn Rossi Chris Saady Scott Sanger M:rgie Saunders Kendi Schaefer Julie Schutte Trey Setzer Ellen Shelton Scott Simmons Mike Smilek Charlotte Smith Elaine Smith Roy Smith Timm Smith Susanna Spear Harriette Spring Steve Stackpole Doug Staib Debra Summers Dawn Sumrell Tracy Tatum Eric Thomas Juniors Si-Th 105 Mike Thomas Robin Thomasson Dana Tinsley Todd Ukrop Philip Ventrella Marc Vest Shari Viverette Candy Walker Stephanie Walton Mark Weaver Mark Wenberg Oliver West What’s this stuff? Cindy Martz looks over the wide Pigging out over the banquet food, Lewis Owens and Wayne Bollinger perform only one of their du- ties. variety of dishes that were offered at the Senior Kristi Apperson eats her dinner at the Senior Ban- quet after taking up tickets at the door. 106 Juniors Th — We Amy Weston Pamela Williams Todd Williams Connie Williamson Warren Willier Jimmy Wilson Ray Wimer Gerald Wimmer Carl Wyzisk Juniors Recognized For Achievement Each year when graduation rolls around, the top eight students of the ju- nior class are recognized for their achievements by being chosen to be ju- nior class marshalls. Kristi Apperson, Debbie Beatty, Wayne Bollinger, Andy Clark, Mike DiRenzo, Tina Galiszewski, Cindy Martz, and Lewis Owens all had the honor of representing their class at the Senior Awards Assembly, the Senior Ban- quet, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The girls wore white dresses and the boys wore coats and ties. At the Senior Awards Assembly, the marshalls gave out programs to the students, parents, an d teachers. Their other job was to ush- er the seniors in to their reserved spot at the center of the gym. Being a junior marshall mirrors the hard work and sacrifice many juniors put in dur- ing their rigorously scheduled junior year. Honors English, government, chemistry, and math analysis were some of the chal- lenging courses these juniors were en- rolled in. Maintaining a high class rank, while playing sports, having a job, or be- ing involved in clubs or junior class activi- ties is an achievement which deserves s OO RR cL ores Relaxing after handing out the programs for the Senior Assembly, the Junior Marshalls rest their feet. | think I'll pass on this one. Wayne Bollinger and Andrew Clark go through the buffet line at the Senior Assembly. recognition. As Debbie Beatty comment- ed, ‘‘Being a junior marshall was an honor for all of us.”’ Juniors We — Wy 107 Relaxing after a long day at school, Todd Branch listens to Spanish Club president Debbie Beatty. Scaring visitors at the Haunted Hotel are Donna Middleton, Monica Fore, and Trevor Richardson. Andrea Trammel gives the evil eye while waiting in the milk line during lunch. 108 Sophomores e Class of 1984 a iia : sh ans Dirt farmer for a day. Jennifer McCloughan and Ida Munci pause after the Dirt Farmer Day pep rally. Cindy Williams, Cindy Ziskind, Kelly Brisby, Jennifer Young, and Sheila Young wait for the Spirit bonfire before Homecoming. Looking Back: Sophomores Comment On Year ‘‘Many things have happened this year as we returned to MHS as Sophomores. Most of us got our license, we ordered our class rings and couldn’t be called ‘fresh- man’ anymore!’’ — Joy Baumgart “School is great, but only two more years to go.’’ — Mary Wampler “This year was really no different than last year; the class of 84 proved again that it’s the best.’’ — David Harold “Although the essays were the pits and ‘the Driver’s Ed. movies grossed me out, I’ve had a lot of fun and memorable times.’’ — Lauren Brown The class became more involved and bet- ter adjusted since last year. We became familiar with Manchester.’’ — Angie Wade This year was the year of the Lady Lancer ‘Sophomore’!’’ — Annette Easterling. “Our Sophomore year has been a year of new thoughts with new beginnings.’’ — Leslie Scott. Your Sophomore year brings new exper- iences and challenges. We grew and learned as we became more involved and school-oriented.’’ — Tracy Wiggins “Only two years away from graduation.” — Todd Branch “It was a year of turning 16 and getting your license. It was the highlight of our Sophomore year.’’ — Lisa Grimm ‘This year was a big deal. There were so many changes — new teachers, new classes, new friends. We went through the year with new challenges but more experience.’’ — Mary Palmer Mike Acampora Jim Aker Mel Alexander Chris Arthur Keith Arthur Scott Austin Joe Bang Robert Barker Pam Barnes Valerie Bartley Marie Bauer Joy Baumgart Jan Belcher Joy Belcher Paul Berkley Joe Bidwell Jon Bise Chris Blackwell Bret Bishop Bobby Blankenship Julie Blum Sheldon Bogaz Joe Bostick Lance Bowman Finishing up a milkshake, Georgia Crump demonstrates the Sophomore spirit during Dirt Farmer Day. Sophomores Ac — Bo 109 Darrell Branch Rodney Branch Todd Branch Kelly Brisby Joseph Brown Lawren Brown Paula Bucklen Ricky Butts Todd Carson Rhonda Carter Robin Carter Tom Cary Jerry Castlelow Cassandra Chambers Judy Chappell Fred Clark Shannon Clark Mike Claud Chris Clothier Don Coder Brian Collier Robin Collier Chris Collins Glen Collins Ken Collins Ricky Colyer Lisa Compton Karen Cooke Walt Coppridge Diane Cottrell Chris Cox Suelynn Cox Lenieve Crocker 110 Sophomores Br-Cr Planning For The Future “Since this is the last year for a ring committee, we had to put a lot of t ime into our ring,’ commented Sophomore Joy Baumgart. The committee had to make the best choice possible because this was the final year of a ring committee. The committee’s final decision for the de- sign will be used for the rings of each following class to enter the school. One Sophomore from each homeroom was chosen to represent the class. The committee is one of the few area high schools to change their school ring annu- ally. The Sophomores literally had hun- dreds of ring styles, shapes, and em- blems to chose from. “We not only had to think about our class, but the upcoming Sophomore classes,’’ said Laura Musselman. ‘‘This year’s design will become the traditional ring.”’ Ring Committee: Ginger Gay, Laura Musselman, Jennifer Tolpi, Ginger Kenyon, Angie Wade, Shan- non Clark, Joy Baumgart, Nancy Hall, Donna Taylor, Melanie Pugh. Karen Crowe Georgia Crump Mark Crump Lynn Crumpton Fred Cumbea Kim Damarin David Dameron Cindy Damewood Sharon Davis Sharon Davis Theresa Davis William Day Jimmy DekKrafft Chris Diaz Bob Diefenbach Kathy Diefenbach Scott Dixon Alan Donley owe demesne I atlas ee gti tala cn : See: . bo § @ Sophomores Cr-Do 111 Annette Easterling She Created A Monster Kim Harris Makes Her Debut “‘She created a monster,’’ remarked Mr. Dennis Wrenn, explaining the per- formance of Kim Harris in Gold in the Hills.’’ Harris made her first starring role as ‘‘Big Mike,” a barmistress in the play on December 8. Not only does Harris act, but she also sings, dances, and plays the pi- ano. Harris said, ‘I’ve always been in- terested in music, but | didn’t get start- ed until | was seven.’’ She joined her church choir and began piano lessons. She delivered several solos on a musi- cal tour in Florida and Pennsylvania. In ninth grade, Harris joined the mixed choir and performed the solo during the Christmas Concert. In 1980, she played ‘‘Pride”’ in The Tragedy of Dr. Faustus. “It was a hard part, but from there, | became interested in act- ing. It gave me experience for future Julie Donnelly Jill Doyel David Duffy Tammy Duncan Ricky Earley Ronny Echols Patty Egan Donnie Ellis Ronnie Ellis Donna Etheridge Lori Faile Kevin Falkos Steve Ferguson Jim Fever Tracie Fischer Ron Fitch Wayne Fletcher Donnie Fogner Scott Ford Monica Fore Lisa Forsythe Valerie Fawlkes Kevin Funai 112 Sophomores Du — Fu roles,’ remarked Harris. She gained a small role as a secretary in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Harris played the role of ‘‘Lio- nel’ and provided musical accompan- iament on the piano. ‘‘That was the first show for which | played the pi- ano,”’ Harris added. “‘It was quite an experience, but well worth it!” Harris’ talent at the piano was fur- ther demonstrated during her perfor- mance in I Do! | Do!. She played the piano during the entire performance. She said, “It was extremely demand- ing but a rewarding challenge!”’ Harris hopes to continue her work in the performing arts and eventually go to Broadway. Resting after a long rehearsal, Kim Harris reflects back to her starring role in Gold in the Hills. Michelle Gahan Edwin Gaines Paige Ganzert Ginger Gay Stephen Genttle Jay Gillette Durwood Gilliland Richard Gillyard Michelle Glidewell Lisa Goldston Karen Goode Johnna Goodman David Goolsby Melissa Goolsby Paul Gradus Deborah Grady Donn Grant Jamie Gregory Lisa Grimm Jimmy Groom Andrew Guarino Linda Gunter Tim Haggard Darren Hair Nancy Hall Wendy Hall Shelby Hammond Mandy Hamner Robin Hansen David Harold Shelia Harper Daniel Harrington Terence Harrington J.D. Harris Bob Harris Kim Harris Scott Harrison Kelly Hathaway Jacqueline Hawkins Lee Ann Haynes Sophomores Fo — Ha 113 Donna Hebert Louis Hembrick Christine Hemmingway John Henard Drew Hepler Jeff Hesler Lori Hockenbury Alan Hotchkiss Scott Hovermale Ann Howard Charles Hubbard Shelia Hudson Chris Hyatt Rene Instasi Trisha Jeffrey Duck Johnson Jean Johnson Greg Jones Shawna Jordan Sue Jurca Mike Keeler Tim Keevin Ginger Kenyon Darryl Kibler Judy King Debbie Kirkland Kris Kotte Lisa Lawson Cathy Leverton Dennie Leonard Chris Link Roger Lowry Josephine Lo Ducay 114 Sophomores He — Lo Jill Lynch James MacDonald Melanie MacMillan Renee Mangum Keith Mann Ernest Markert Mark Marshall Treva Martin Marie Mason Janice Matthews Lynn Matthews Wendy Mayer Lisa McBride Kim McCarthy Jennifer McCloughan Michelle McConnell Carol McLemore Carolyn Meade pele Stars n Commercial “Being on WWBT was a great exper- ience,”’ replied Monica Fore, describing her role in her first television commercial. She said, ‘‘l learned so much about commercial production, and | met the people behind the scenes.’ The ad was in a school setting promoting the afternoon lineup for Channel We. Fore was chosen while she was working with the Young Actor’s Studio. She was in- terviewed by the director and subsequently, auditioned. ‘‘The director told us that only five girls could be chosen and that it was a citywide audition,’’ Fore explained. ‘‘They were looking for someone with specific qua- lities. | thought it was a mistake when the producer read my name.” For the past three years she has been involved in productions at the Dogwood Dell. She has appeared in The Tragedy of Dr. Faustus, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and Gold in the Hills. When asked what she plans to do in the future, Fore replied, ‘‘As soon as | get my braces off, | plan to be involved in more com- mercials, although my braces have been an asset to me. If | hadn’t had braces, | would not have been in the commercial.” Picking up the tempo. Monica Fore listens to the Dancing to the music, Monica Fore auditions for commercial music as she plans her routine. the role in an advertisement for Channel 12. Sophomores Ly — Me 115 Deanna Medlin James Meekins Lynn Middleton Mark Minion Alex Mitchell Lisa Montgomery Teresa Moore Tracie Mottley Ida Muncy Tony Muncy Mark Murrell Laura Musselman “Little One’’ Makes Up For Age and Height Sophomore Symbolizes Winning Team . Ee “| enjoyed being on a winning team, and Other than playing basketball, Annette Tim Newcomb Robbie Newman Barbara Nunnally Keith Ochoa Linda Oshiro John Page Alisa Pagels Donny Paliotti Mary Palmer Sherry Parker Matthew Parks Jerry Pernell 116 Sophomores Me-Pe marked Sophomore Annette Easterling. Annette is one of the youngest and best members of the 20-0 Varsity Girls’ Bas- ketball team. Standing 5’2’’, Annette is known among her teammates as ‘“‘Little One.’’ This was her second year on the team and playeda large part in getting the girls to the Re- gional Tournament. Adding another honor to her record, Annette was chosen to be on the second All-District team. Diana Case commented, ‘‘She’s aggressive and doesn’t mind giving up the ball to oth- er players to score.” still has time for extracurricular activities. She is also active in her church. Her teammates agree that her greatest assets — speed, quick thinking, and un- selfishness with the ball make up for her size and age. Junior Laura Dillard said, ‘““She goes out and gets the job done with- out any complaints or gripes. She’s all the time, all-out hustle.”’ Going for the gusto. Annette Easterling successfully completes a layup for two points against Colonial Heights. = r | liked how the team worked together manages the Boys’ Basketballteam.She =� through the good and bad times,” re- is also very academically inclined and : Kenny Phillips Steve Phillips Teorn Phillips Stephen Poland Beth Pollard David Poole Cheryl Potter Glen Potts Susan Prater Scott Pruden Paul Puckett Melanie Pugh Diane Pulley Jerry Ray Dawn Rector Sidney Reese Sherry Rice Trevor Richardson Mike Roberts Cornelius Schuttle Leslie Scott Sondra Shettlemore Darren Sizemore John Smart Sophomores Ph-Sm_ 117 Angela Smith Robert Smith Shelly Spivey Chuck Stallard Billy Stallings Donna Stubbs Donna Taylor Nikki Taylor Kim Thomas Patty Thomas Donna Tignor Lynn Tilghman Sherry Tiller Jennifer Tolpi Andrea Trammel Jay Traylor Kenny Thompson Beverly Vann Angie Wade Shawn Wade Robbie Wakefield John Waldrop Cathy Walker Ronnie Wallace Richard Walls Mary Wampler Patrick Webber Robbie Welch 118 Sophomores Sm-We Greg White Sherry Wigfield Mark Wiggins Tracy Wiggins Christie Will Cindi Williams Julie Williams Robert Winsor James Wood Karen Woodson Michael Wooldridge Michelle Wooldridge Shelia Young Kathy Ziskind Goldston, Musselman Are Princesses “To be chosen for Homecoming prin- cess was quite a surprise and privilege. Representing the Sophomore Class was very special to me,’ remarked Lisa Gold- ston, one of the sophomore Homecoming princesses. Lisa Goldston and Laura Musselman represented the Sophomore Class in the Homecoming parade. Lisa Goldston, a first-year member of the Lancerette Squad, was escorted by her father, Mr. Harold M. Goldston. Gold- Representing the Sophomore Class, Lisa Gold- ston and Laura Musselman pause during the Home- coming Parade. ston also participates in the jazz choir. ‘‘l love to sing and dance, but I’m not sure if | want to make a career out of it,’’ added Lisa Goldston. A second-year member of the tennis team, Laura Musselman also represented the class as a princess. She was escort- ed by her father, Mr. Thomas D. Mussel- man. “| was glad to represent my class,”’ said Musselman. ‘‘I’ll always remember this year for having that privilege. It really Taking a break during Lancerette practice, Lisa Goldston awaits the following week’s activities. meant a lot to me.”’ Both girls are very active in school or- ganizations and the Student Council As- sociation. Reflecting back to homecoming night, Lisa Goldston replied, ‘Being a home- coming princess is something that we will always Cherish. It was special to us and meaningful to our sophomore year.” Laura Musselman, a second-year member of the tennis team, dances at the Homecoming Dance. Sophomores We-Zi 119 The Class of 1985 Splitese act. Liza Mays and Craig Crabtree practice for an aerobics performance at the county arts festival. Dancing to the tunes of the new juke box, Freshman Debbie Compton attends a soc hop after a home basketball game. 120 Freshmen Joella Pemberton and Sharon Chapman walk onto the playing court after a JV Basketball game against Midlothian. Enjoying an evening football game. Michelle Lowery and Janis Boddy watch the game against Thomas Dale. andl Freshmen Find Year A New Beginning “At first, it was hard getting adjusted to the school and its size, but | enjoyed be- ing a part of the freshman class. The up- perclassmen helped out a lot with kind words and advice. | look forward to being a sophomore next year, but I’ll miss the seniors and my old teachers.’’ — Sarah Clark ‘I hated being called ’a typical fresh- man.’’ — Jim Bogdan ‘‘l liked going to see the games and meet- ing new people. It was really a great year.’’ — Linda Warren ‘| thought the freshman class was going to be treated like babies, but everyone’s been really nice.’’ — Lynn Savedge. ‘There are a lot more activities offered and there’s a lot more things to be in- volved in.’’ — Danny Fisher “This year has been an exciting one for me. It is a change from Junior High to High School.’’ — Teresa Thomas “I’m glad it’s almost over.’’ — Caroline Saunders ‘| liked being on the Cross Country Team because everyone was really close and fun to be around.’ — Steve Brant ‘‘|_ was nervous and scared at first. But, even with all of the work, it has been a year I'll remember for a long time.”’ — Debbie Moore “Winning the spirit jog was the highlight of the year!’’ — Russ Johnson Carmen Adamez Walter Allanson Glenn Allen Kim Alston Andrew Ames Eric Bane Scott Banton Michele Bare Dana Barker John Barone Chris Bartlett Kim Basham Holley Bates Jim Beicht David Bennett Kathy Berger Julie Bergeron Kevin Blackwell Kenny Blakey Bonnie Blankenship Jeff Blankenship Lisa Blasioli Jim Bogdan Jeff Bond Catching a bite to eat. Lunch time provided an opportunity for Freshmen to talk about classes and new ideas. Freshmen Ad — Bo 121 Reaching For The Stars Freshmen Find Goal in Spectrum Freshmen are usually lost when it comes to standing out in a crowd, but this year, three freshmen have found something to give themselves a name. Tad Buck, John Lambert, and Danny Fisher have formed a rock group called ‘‘Spectrum.”’ The band plays at local parties and dances. They perform songs from the sixties, and music from Billy Joel, Steve Miller, the Rolling Stones, and the Beach Boys. This fall, Spectrum began playing the opening for the Rage, a popular local punk band. Spectrum has been playing for over a year, with Fisher and Buck as the Original members. Fisher, who plays the drums, backs up Buck, the lead and rhythm guitar player. Lambert was added to the group for backup vocals. On the piano is a junior, Mark Vest, who was added to the band in October. The lead singer, Mark Blanton, is a senior attending Benedictine. The group’s equipment is consid- ered the best in the music business and is worth over $3,000. Fisher re- marked, “‘l really believe we have the talent and the equipment to take a good shot at the music world.’”’ Said another band member, ‘‘Our equipment is good and we know how to use it.”’ Performing at another concert, Spectrum members tune up before a sellout crowd. Warren Bottoms Nancy Bowman Sheri Bradshaw Cindy Brady Kelly Branam Raphia Branch Steve Brant Chris Bratcher Greg Britt Angela Brown Julie Brown Timmy Brown Tod Buck Bonnie Burnham Tina Burne Janis Burton Susan Butler Nicole Buzzo Sandra Caison Joseph Caison Philip Calhoun Ligia Canales Judith Carolton Tina Carrol 122 Freshmen Bo — Ca Chris Carter Cathy Cash Robin Cash Melvin Chambers Lee Chapman Sharon Chapman Paige Clark Sarah Clark Violet Coates Rodney Coggsdale Vanessa Coleman Debbie Compton Sandy Compton Trevis Conly Kevin Conner Mike Cook Cindy Couch Craig Crabtree Ken Crocker Andy Crothers Amy Crowder Kelly Cunningham Kathy Curtis Joann Cusumano John Dandy Bill Davis Kelly Davis Robert Davis Barbara Dean Karen Deane Kim Deane Phil DeBerry Freshmen Ca — De 123 Chris Des Autels John Dietrich Joe Mimiceli Marci DiRenzo John Donnelly Cary Drane Wade Drane Richard Driscoll Ellen Duffie Wayne Durham George Elliot Mark Elliott Tom Finch lantha Finley Danny Fisher Dennis Fletcher Robert Foster Steve Francisco Uniting Into One “lL like high school better. The teachers are a lot nicer, but the workload is some- times difficult, especially in Algebra | !’”’ replied Bill Hunter, when asked about the transition from junior high to high school. “Algebra and history are the hardest classes,’’ noted Marv Overton, but Bill Spence added, ‘‘The homework load is about the same.” Some Freshmen were terrified that they would get lost in the halls of the main building or go in circles around the round building while trying to get to class on time. Still, other Freshmen had other things on their minds. ‘‘It’s really super! The guys are a lot cuter and more polite. It's just great!’’ Lee Chapman added, “You don’t have to contend with the gig- gling sixth graders anymore.” Yet, there were a few Freshmen who were not scared of this transition to high school. “‘It’s a turn for the better. I’m just glad we are finally in high school,” said Kristie Kish. Students from Falling Creek and Providence were divided up between Monacan, Meadowbrook, and Manches- ter. United for the first time, the Freshmen attempt to drum up spirit within the class on Halloween. 124 Freshmen De-Fr Dawn Freeman Laurie Fredette Vicki Fruehbrodt, Jamy Galloway Sherri Garnett Don Gay Hugh Geiger Pam Girten John Graeter Valerie Grady Sherry Green Tom Gribble Cindi Grucko Doug Guthrie Monique Hairston Michelle Hamrick Ty Hardison Bill Harper Chandra Harris Keith Harris Kevin Harris Diane Hartzel Cindy Harvey Sherry Haskins Joy Hawley Tim Haynes Susan Heath Albert Herndon Harold Hicks C.A. Hodges Andrea Holland David Holt Scott Hotchkiss Freshman Fr-Ho 125 Bill Hunter Cindy Hutchins Jill Jackson Cindy Janis Parissa Jannati Donna Jenkins Charlie Johnson Rodney Johnson Russ Johnson Beth Jones Debbie Jones Missy Jones Robbie Jones Wiley Jones Michael Jordan Tracy Jude Chris Kasshock Tim Kaye Leslie Kendrick Eric Kimpfler Kathy Kin Kristie Kish Cindy Klisz Anthony Knight Larry Kriebel Scott Labott Steve Labott Allison Laing John Lambert Diane Lawrence Sheri Lee Chery! Lester Emmy Leung Mary Lewis Antoinette Light Gorman Lilley Lynn Lindsey Jamie Little Michelle Lowery Matt Lucas 126 Freshmen Hu-Lu Mike Lucas Lynn Machenberg Christine MacKinnon Kenny Magee Jerry Manning Pam Martin Debbie Mason Russell Massey Joe Massimilla Mike McKinnish Steve McMichen Amy McNair John McNair Chris Meadows Patricia Mealer Mike Medlin Angie Meiller Wayne Miller Ellen Mitchell Debbie Moore Steve Moore Teddy Moore Jenni Morrison Ronald Morrissette Tennis Is His Racket “‘My brother got started and then | got interested in tennis. Now, my entire family plays’’ commented freshman Eric Robert- son. Robertson started the tennis season playing in the number one position on the team, but was later moved down to num- ber two. He plays fifteen tournaments a year to keep his amateur status. He is ranked eighth in the state in singles and third in the state for doubles. To maintain his ranking, he practices two to three hours a day at Surreywood. “‘l really enjoy playing tennis,’’ remarked Robertson. ‘‘It takes a lot of time and determination, but it’s worth it.” Double take. Eric Robertson watches as Scott Sanger volleys the ball during a doubles match. Freshman Lu-Mo 127 Cindy Moss Mike Morrison John Myers David Neely Byron Nelson Kenneth Newton Russell Newcomb Rhonda Noel John Noxon Cathy Oliver Eric O'Neal Stacey Orlando Only The First “| was surprised and very happy,”’ re- called Nicole Buzzo. Cynthia Moss and Nicole Buzzo were chosen to represent the Freshman Class during Homecoming. At halftime, Cynthia Moss was escorted onto the field by her father, Mr. Bill Moss and Nicole Buzzo was escorted onto the field by her father, Mr. Ron Buzzo. Nicole is active in gymnastics, running, swimming, diving, and dancing. She is also a JV cheerleader, a gymnastics team member, and a CACT sorority mem- ber. An outgoing person, Cynthia Moss par- ticipates in swimming, horseback riding, and bicycling. She is on the Rifle Squad and is a CACT sorority member . ‘It was really exciting,’’ commented Cynthia. “I’m glad that Nicole and | got to repre- sent the Freshman Class. Overall, it has been a great experience for both of us.”’ Marvin Overton Lori Owen Kevin Owens Erik Packcard Chris Pair Cynthia Palicia Patty Parham Melanie Parrish Shawn Pavey Lee Peed Joella Pemberton Chanda Petin 128 Freshmen Mo-Pe Jenni Phillips Tracey Phillips Donald Pierpont Chris Pizzini Robert Pollay Stephney Poulson Mike Powell Claudia Pratt Audra Price Mark Price Sherri Prince David Putney Tony Quintrell Jeff Radford Michelle Reitmeyer Todd Remonda Paula Reynolds Stella Rhoades princess for a night. Nicole Buzzo and ynthia Moss wait for the Homecoming varade to begin. Tommy Richards Kathy Richardson ancy Hall, Dee Dee Sphar, and Nicole uzzO are recognized as members of the ymnastics team during Homecoming week. Ronald Ricketts Daryl Rickmond Angela Riggsbee Anne Ripley Eric Robertson Brenda Robertson Jody Robertson Greg Roberts Stephanie Robinette Andrea Robinson Herman Rogers Lorrie Rogers Freshman Ph-Ro 129 Mike Root Jamie Rorrer Donna Rowland Mike Rozum Diane Rucker Michelle Rucker Steve Saady Caroline Saunders Jeff Saunders Evelyn Savedge Hope Schaefer Chery! Scharr Jamie Schwartz Danny Scitter Richard Schwartz Becky Shalenko Lee Shelton William Shiles Double Dating ‘| didn’t care that she was a twin. | took her out because | liked her,” said Matt Lucas. AS uncommon as twins are, it is even more uncommon when a set of twins date another set of twins. This was the case between Freshmen Matt and Mike Lucas and Linda and LeAnn Warren. The Lucas’ are fraternal twins and the Warrens’ are identical twins. The twins remarked that they used to switch identi- ties for a day, and even dressed alike. LeAnn Warren remarked, ‘‘We used to dress alike, but now we wear whatever we want to wear.’’ The Lucas’ shared her view. Matt replied, ‘‘We hate to dress alike now!’ The Warrens, who are identi- cal twins, commented that they are al- ways mixed up by students and teachers. For the Lucas’, however, it was a differ- ent story. Mike replied, ‘‘We never have looked alike. Anyway, | have always been better looking than him. Ha!’’ Double identity. Linda Warren, Matt Lucas, LeAnn Warren, and Mike Lucas relax after school in the courtyard. 130 Freshmen Ro-Sh Kevin Shredl Craig Sides Kim Simpson Warren Skelton Joanna Skinner Dwayne Skubon Beth Slate Robin Slayton Bart Smith Jeff Smith Rhonda Smith Kobin Smith Scott Smith Shelly Smolko Elida Snow Harlan Spangler Bill Spence Chip Spence Kathy Spurlock Susan Stackpole Suzy Staib Chris Stallard Suzanne Steele Leigh Strawderman Don Sturtz Dena Summers Sherry Sumrell Anthony Taylor Eric Tatascidre Doug Thomas Dawn Thorton Julie Thrower Robert Tiller Freshman Sh-Ti 131 Spirited Class Wins Jug “Winning the jug was great. It proved that we're a loud bunch,’ remarked freshman Beth Jones. For the first time in several years, the freshman class won the spirit jug. “We've got a great class with a lot of spirit,” said Bill Hunter. The spirit jug is tossed to the most spirited class at each pep rally. Ironically, the Freshman Class won both the spirit jug and the spirit banner. The class captured the spirit at the Halloween and Christmas pep rallies. ‘‘l can’t believe we won,’’ commented Lynn Machenburg. ‘‘That day was great and a moment I'll never for- get.’’ The spirit of the class provided a new sense of pride that was characteristic of the year. The freshmen found themselves charging in various directions, yet united as a Class. The new spirit can be found in the words of Kath Kin, ‘“‘The Freshmen Class is fantastic! | can tell that we’re going to be the best class ever!” Pep rallies set the stage for a show of force and pride for the Freshman Class We’ve got spirit, yes we do... The Freshman Class not only won the spirit jug, but also the spirit banner. Allen Todd Teresa Toney % KN Sandra Travis foie WS Jeff Trollinger Willie Turner Jonnie Turner Shawna Upshaw Billy Vass Jon Vaughan Scott Vincent Casey Waid Mike Wallace Jodi Walton George Warren LeAnn Warren Linda Warren Melissa Watts Rhonda Weade 132 Freshmen To-We Pom poms add color to the Homecoming pep rally, as the class fights to win the spirit jug. Andy Webster Tim Wenk Donna West Kelly Wheeler Paula Wills Richard Winer Glenn Winfree Laura Winsor Mary Wood Rodney Woodard James Woodfin Nolan Woodfin Brian Wright Tara Yates Heidi Yeatts Donna York Jennifer Young Ellen Yuntz Freshman We-Yu_ 133 134 Faculty Team work. Cliff Johnson, John Rose, Ed Wooldridge, and Donne Storino go over a play in the Student-Faculty Basketball game. Working As A Team It seemed as if the work had turned upside down. As much as our identities changed, so did the identities of the faculty. The school opened in the fall with a new administration and new faculty members. Rules changed for teachers and students alike. The first faculty meeting was the first in a series of staff meetings held every week to help emphasize new policies and problems. ‘‘Work- ing as a team’”’ became the slogan for the year. Part of the goal to improve the foundations of school policy was the organization of the Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association. The PTSA became not only a governing body, but provided new equipment and improvements that were needed. Another aspect of the changes included as- signing teachers to monitor the three lunch per- iods. In addition, the faculty was given a larger work room as well as a teachers’ lounge. As the school adjusted to new rules and policies, changes for the better became evident. Doors to the bathrooms were removed, light fixtures were replaced, doors repainted, and a gravel sidewalk ended ‘‘the mud slick’’ outside of the trailers. The faculty was working with the stu- dents to improve what we had. As we grew, so did our school and our sense of direction. As the year slowly began to wind down, we knew what we had accomplished. We could see in our- selves and our teachers that we were charging in new directions. Faculty 135 John Adams: Chowan Col- lege, Tennessee State Univer- sity, BS; Earth Science, Chem- istry. Mike Angelo: Cortland Col- lege; Reading; Head Football Coach. Carol A. Bass: University of Virginia, B.S.; Science 9. David C. Bayer: Moorehead State University, B.S.; Industri- al Arts; Soccer Coach. Millie Blackburn: Secretary. Anne F. Bowden: Longwood College, B.S.; University of Vir- ginia, M. Ed.; English 12, JV Cheerleader Sponsor. Patricia Breedon: Longwood College, B.S.; Typing |, Ac- counting; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Helen Brown: Secretary. Adelaide Brown: Typing |, FBLA Sponsor. Mark Brown: VCU; Study Hall. A Team Approach To Education When students returned from summer vacation, they were confronted with not only a new principal, but a new adminis- tration. Mr. David Jones came from Provi- dence Junior High and Mr. Kent Walker and Mr. Aubrey Wood were assigned as the Assistant Principals. The changes in school policy changed significantly. We found ourselves charging in new direc- tions not as individuals, but as a school. Traditions were replaced with new ideas. The Senior Building was converted into the Math Building, monitors were placed in the cafeteria, and school spirit was slowly being revived. The administration enacted a series of proposals that em- phasized a ‘‘team approach to educa- tion.’’ The school took on a new appeal and changed the lifestyles of not only our school life, but our personal lives as well. Anniversary Balloons. Mr. Kent Walker looks for a place to tie down the bouquet of balloons that his wife sent him. A new administration takes over. Changing the pace of student life were Mr. Aubrey Wood, Mr. Kent Walker, and Mr. David Jones. 136 Faculty Ad-Br Sally Callan: Drexel Universi- ty, B.S. Gwendolyn Coalter: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Biology, Advanced Biol- ogy; NHS Sponsor. Gary W. Crane: University of Virginia, B.S.; Rifle Squad Sponsor JV Baseball Coach. Leigh Crank: Lynchburg Col- lege, B.A.; English 9, 10; Com- munique Sponsor. Francine Daniel: Bookkeeper. Deborah Davis: Illinois State University, M.A.; Spanish |, French Il. Ruth Davis: Custodian. Phyllis Dobbie: State Universi- ty of New York at Albany, B.S., M.S. Home Ec. |, FHA. Julianna Duke: Virginia Com- monwealth University, B.S., M. Ed.; Counselor Debbie Easton: Ohio State University, BA; History, Gov- ernment; JV Cheerleader Sponsor, Girls’ Track Coach. mE hades faa ks Faculty Ca-Ea 137 Lissa Eggleston: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Government, Geography; Senior Class Sponsor. Ernest Ellis: Driver Education. Margaret Farley: Virginia Commonwealth University, E.M.R., Special Education. Laura Farrell: Radford Col- lege, B.A., Virginia Common- wealth University, M. Ed.; Eng- lish 9, 10. Betty Frymier: Glenville State College, B.A., MH; Librarian. Nancy A. Gandersman: Long- wood College, B.S.; English 9; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. Dianne Garner: Gardner- Webb, BA; Art, Crafts; Jr. Class Sponsor. Ron Gunter: William and Mary, B.S.; Analysis, Calculus. Diane B. Harris: Longwood College, B.S.; English 9, 10; Forensics Sponsor. Frances S. Harris: Longwood College, B.S., Co-sponsor FBLA. 138 Faculty Eg-Ha Sister, Mother, Colleague, This And So Much To find a person who is totally devoted to his or her career is quite rare. To find a teacher who was dedicated to her pro- fession and to the education of her stu- dents was a bit easier to find here. Mrs. Evelyn Cavenaugh knew her job was to instruct her students and guide them toward learning. This was her ulti- mate goal. She taught for 15 years and headed the Social Studies Department for 10 out of those 15 years. She began teaching here in 1966 and the year preceding, she taught at J. Randolph Tucker High School in Henrico County. Her death represents a tremendous loss of not only a dedicated teacher, buta kind woman who cared about the future of her students. For many students and teachers, those who remain and those who have graduat- ed, the memory of Mrs. Cavenaugh, a dear person and devoted teacher, will re- main forever in their minds. To a woman dedicated to the dreams of her students and the ideals of education, the 1982 Memoir is dedicated to Mrs. Evelyn Cavenaugh. Evelyn Cavenaugh By Donne Storino We speak with memory not with words. Only yesterday We saw her vibrant frame Teacherly, dedicated to her purpose: Shaping minds more firm, fit for the fight. She, we remember dearly, was confound- ed, As all we teachers are, But not defeated By the unabashed energy of youth. Then there was that brow raised In mild disapproval Or the brightest twinkle in her eye As she disguised her bemusement with it all. Friend More Sister, Mother, colleague, friend This and so much more. Passing the tiny office On the corner of the hall We saw her inside Surrounded by the student posters Something inviting about that, Like Grandmother’s kitchen. So many hours of trading laughter in the lounge And chagrin too we shared Thinking of the elusive nature of our work Knowing that our success Is more a feeling than a deed accomplished She knew all of this. Sister, mother colleague, friend This and so much more. And we remember that in the end She thought of us all, together, here, Saying in her matter-of-fact way That she did not think of us. She thought of us, left behind We who encourage the thing she loved. We remember now the loss of a familiar marker On the long road. Sister, mother, colleague, friend This and so much more. Myrna Hartley: Radford Col- lege, B.A.; Math 9, Analysis, Al- gebra |; SCA Sponsor. Jim Henry: University of Virgin- ia, B.S.; Chemistry; Junior Class Sponsor. Betty Hornick: Pittsburg State University, M.S.; Counselor. Patricia Hoy: Westhampton College, B.A.; University of Richmond, M. Ed. Spanish l, ll, IV; Spansih Club Sponsor. Robin L. Hunter: College of William and Mary, B.S.; Syra- cuse University, M.S. Mary Ann Jackson: Clinic Secretary. Mildred W. Jenkins: Carson- Newman College, B.A.; M.A.; Speech, English 11, 12; Sandy Johnson: Radford Col- lege, V.C.V., B.S.: Physical Education; Girls’ Basketball, Softball Coach. Cliff Johnson: Towson State, B.A.; History; Assistant Foot- ball Coach David L. Jones: Western Caro- lina University, B.S., M.A.; Prin- cipal. Faculty Ha-Jo 139 Ao fae! AE Se ee As sponsor of the newspaper, Leigh Crank demon- strates the new system of printing for the year. A critic’s suggestions. Miss Leigh Crank goes over the judge’s reactions at the Virginia High School League Workshop. Rosemary League: Radford College, B.S.; Math 9, Algebra |, Algebra Il — Trig.; LSB Spon- sor, Jr. Class Sponsor. Karen Lowrey: French |, Il, Ill, IV, V; French Club Sponsor. Shirlee Maxson: Westhamp- ton College, B.S.; Geography, Practical Law. Lyndia Moxley: Typing |, Gen- eral Business. Beverly Mozingo: Longwood College, B.S. Mathematics. Janet Nuckols: Indiana Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Mathematics. Aparna Raghu: University of Bangalore — India, B.S.; VCU, M.Ed.; Biology. Judy Raymond: Teachers’ Aide. Carol Reed: Teachers’ Aide. Karen Reibsamen: Longwood College, B.A.; English 11; Ma- jorette Sponsor. 140 Faculty Le — Re Heading for the Rotunda, Leigh Crank talks to staff members during a workshop at the University of Virginia. % . a ws A Sponsor And Actress All Wrapped-up In One “| really enjoy teaching about the fine arts with honors classes because that’s where my musical background really rubs off,’’ said Miss Leigh Crank, in discussing the relationship between teaching and her hobbies of singing and dancing. Miss Crank attended high school at Midlothian, and was involved in chorus and Madrigals, and received all regional and all-state honors. Her first taste in dra- ma was in her sophomore year, where she sang inthe chorus in Bye, Bye Birdie. In her senior year she was a singer and dancer in the school production of Came- lot. She was also involved in choir and Madrigals at Lynchburg College, and she performed in two more plays. In Alice in Wonderland she starred as the walrus, and in The Unsinkable Molly Brown she had second lead as a princess. Catch-up time. Leight Crank grades papers during the intermission before her solo in Gold in the Hills. In 1977 she came to Manchester, and performed in a one-act play with Mr. Woolridge. Other school related produc- tions she has worked in are Gold in the Hills, a melodrama, and the musical re- view A Salute to Broadway. Miss Crank enjoys using her spare time for drama productions at Dogwood Dell, where she has been in five productions. Her first was the musical comedy Briga- doon, and she then played a can-can girl in the operetta The Merry Widow. She also performed in the children’s plays Cinderella and Wish in One Hand. Her most recent role was in Jesus Christ Su- perstar, a rock opera, which was given this past summer. Beside her fine arts work, Miss Crank also sponsors the school newspaper, The Communique. She summed up her feeling about the paper: ‘‘l really like working with the paper. | was editor of my high school and college papers. Getting involved is important to me and something | like to do.” Jeff Reynolds: Luck Haven State University, B.S.; J.V. Football and Track Coach. Florence Richardson: Custo- dian. Kathy Robertson: VCU, B.A.; University of Hartford, M.S.A.; Art, Photography. Freda Rollings: Madison Uni- versity, B.S.; Guidance Coun- selor. John Rose: University of Rich- mond, B.S.; Va. State College, M.Ed.; IWE |, Il; Athletic Busi- ness Manager; Business De- partment Chairman. Shirley Seamster: Aide. Myra Schumate: College, B.A.; Spanish |, Il, Ill, IV. Charlie Smith: Emory and Hen- ry University, B.A.; Physical Library Longwood Education 10; Girls’ Basket- ball, JV Boys’ Basketball, Golf Coach, Department Chairman. Linwood Spears: Physical Education 9, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Coach. Donne Storino: University of Richmond, B.A., M.A.; English 12; Senior Class Sponsor. Faculty Re — St 141 Paula Stout: Longwood Col- lege: BS; Library Science; As- sistant Librarian. Lloyd L. Swelnis: Western Michigan University, B.A.; Vir- ginia Commonwealth Universi- ty, M. Ed.; Mechanical Draw- ing, Athletic Director. John W. Thornton: Yale Uni- versity, VPI SU; B.S., Met. E.; Physics. Laura Trimble: Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; English 10, Memoir Sponsor. Albert L. Tyson: Va. Union, B.A.; History. Kent Walker: Assistant Princi- pal Robin J. Wallmeyer: Long- wood College, B.S.; Physical Education 9, 10 Field Hockey Coach, Lancerette Sponsor. Gwen C. Walmsley: Mary Bal- dwin College, B.A.; Virginia Commonwealth University, M. Ed.; English Department Chair- man. Lord Of The Round Building Entering A Teacher's World of Chivalry Upon entering room 210 in the Round Building, a student is immedi ately con- fronted with an array of Jubes, Lords, La- dies, and many of the other fascinating creations of English teacher Mr. Donne Storino, also known as Lord English. Mr. Storino, to put it in mild terms, has lead an interesting life. He and his wife were married in Rome, Italy and spent several months hiking and traveling through several European countries. He has also taught in a variety of environ- ments. He was an instructor in the Army and more recently, he has taught English to foreigners. Storino also teaches high school classes for the inmates of the county jail. Currently, he serves ona local board of the Selective Service System and is the Vice-president of the P.T.S.A. 142 Faculty St-Wa Lord English has been teaching at this school for four years, but for the first year, he was only known as Mr. Storino. During the 78-79 school year, one of his students dubbed him ‘‘Mr. English’, and the fame spread. Storino remarked about education, ‘‘l love teaching. It’s my first love. This age group is the best to work with. You receive the students at an age when they are not too experienced and hardened by the world. You have them at the right time to help shape the person and, of course, teach them along the way.” The most important aspect of teaching is to have patience with them, he com- mented. “You have to teach them with respect and dignity. You have to help them enjoy learning and help them feel good about themselves. Teaching,” re- marked Storino, “is a daily challenge.” In addition to teaching, Mr. Storino is also one of the Senior Class Sponsors, Mr. Storino added, ‘‘This year’s seniors are a dynamic group of people. | guess that’s why | enjoy working with them.”’ In the future, Lord English hopes to go on to administration within the school system at some point. He has no regrets about teaching in a day when many of his colleagues are dropping out of the field due to lack of interest and minimal sala- ries. The last tango in Paris? Mr. Donne Storino pauses while on tour in Paris, France during his college years. English craze. The notorious Lord English button, Worn by Mr. Stornio and his students, were all part of the Lord Ron Weeks: University of Richmond, B.S.; |.C.T.; VICA Sponsor. Martha Wiedeman: Mary Washington College, B.S.; Ge- ography; Ring Committee Sponsor. G.M. Wildasin: College of Wil- liam and Mary, A.B.; Govern- ment, Sociology. Michael Wilder: James Madi- son University, B.S.; D.E. |, Il, and Ill, Fashion Il; DECA and Fashion Merchandising Spon- sor. Susan Wood: Lynchburg Col- lege, B.A.; Chorus. Aubrey Wood: New York Uni- versity, M.A.; Assistant Princi- pal. Dennis Wrenn: Randolph-Ma- con College, B.A.; Drama, So- cial Studies; Triptych Players Sponsor. Mary Ziskind: Teachers’ Aid. tives. Stopping to check an error, Mr. Storino and Ma Lee go over information concerning Senior Supe Faculty We-Zi 144 Sports sR ‘. i + ar Se od The thrill of victory. The field hockey team scores the winning goal against Bird as the football team practices in the background. Triumphs Highlight Seasons It was a year of triumph and a year of defeat. As the sun set on Lancer Stadium, we lined the stands to watch football games. We lined the bleachers to watch a victorious girls’ basketball team. When snow covered the streets, we watched basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics. As the world around us came to life, we flocked to see our classmates play tennis, baseball, track, golf, and soccer. Through it all, we filled the stands as we found a new direction. The school had a new air about it. We were an old school struggling to build winning teams and we emerged victorious. All of our teams did not go undefeated, but we proved that we had the ability to compete with schools from around the state. Sports became a stepping stone to what made the year special. It was a year changed by the world around us and what we had within ourselves. Through the roar of t he crowds that lined the fields, we could under- stand what was different. We were charging in new directions. Sports 145 New Coach Takes On The Challenge “It was a learning experience and a fun one. We set out to accomplish goals and | believe we achieved several of them,”’ commented the new head coach, Mike Angelo, about the training of the Varsity Lancers. The team finished the football season with an overall record of 2-8-0. Although the team did not have a winning season, they were avidly supported by the student body. Senior Mandy Lee remarked, ‘‘A lot of my friends are out there and | like watching them play.” The football team was co-captained by Seniors Robert Glass and Mike Stokes. Robert Glass was the team’s leading Completing the pass, Shawn Rossi fends off an approaching Motoaca Warrior during Homecoming. 146 Varsity Football rusher with 459 yards, scoring six touch- downs. The Defense was lead by tackle Dale Sizemore and defensive end, Dwayne Ligon. Junior Doug Staib carried off five interceptions while Gary Wood led the team with six interceptions. Punter Fred Gray averaged over 34 yards per punt for the season. Making the All -Dis- trict Team were Center Layne Farmer (1st team), Defensive tackle Dale Sizemore (2nd team), Offensive tackle Steve Rob- ertson (2nd team). Making the Honorable Mention team were Full back Robert Glass, Safety Gary Wood, Offensive tackle Dale Sizemore, Defensive end Dwayne Ligon, Line backer Mac Drane, and Punter Fred Gray. Reflecting back on the season, Shawn Rossi said, ‘‘The team worked hard, but sometimes we just couldn’t get it togeth- er.”’ Front: L. Johnson, S. Wade, J. McLemore, G. Wood, M. Drane, A. Thompson, C. Ochoa, M. Deberry, S. Straib Row 2: Coach Angelo, K. Ochoa, T. Skinner, B. Bartlett, M. Noel, B. Thompson, D. Trammel, S. Robinson, F. Gray M. Stokes, G. Collins, Coach Reynolds, Coach Johnson, G. Wimmer, M. Fisher, S. Rossi, T. Setzer, R. Glass, J. Wood, D. Sizemore, L. Farmer, M. Allanson, D. Ligon, D. Harris, S. Hovermale, Coach Spears. Tearing towards victory, Dale Sizemore rips for- ward against Meadowbrook. Robert Glass led the team in touchdowns. Psyching out Thomas Dale, Brian Bartlett and Mike Fisher respond to the recent touchdown that pro- vided the 14-7 victory. 2-8 Henrico Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Midlothian Colonial Heights Matoaca Varina L.C. Bird Clover Hill Powhatan Lonnie Johnson glides into the endzone for six points and a victory over Meadowbrook. Varsity Football 147 ante otaieategam 1 “Wer Beis onl NAA IA RARE EE HepB OTD EN PDO OD PERE EP MMOLE EIEN AEE RID ag aOR ELAN Oo Reser or PE LITERS LIE EINE TERE nl ade Chris Bartlett hands off the ball to Larry Krieble who gained five yards against Clover Hill. Keeping the pace. Allison Laing and Diane Pulley grab the rebound from Meadowbrook JV Basketball 11-7 Powhatan Clover Hill Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Matoaca Midlothian Powhatan Clover Hill Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Matoaca Midlothian Front: Co-captains Karen Crowe, Ginger Gay. Row Back: Coach Sandy Johnson, Manager Scott Martz, Robin Slayton, Jody Walton, lantha Finley, Diane Pulley, Allison Laing, Donna West, Diana Lawrence, Michelle Glidwell, Manager Johnson 148 JV Footbaill JV Girls’ Basketball a om bit Stet Front: Duck Johnson, Jim Acres, Phil DeBerry, Chris Pair, Alex Mitchell, Joe Massimilla, Tom Gribble, Sheldon Bogaz, Greg Jones, Ken Crocker. Row 2: David Goolsby, Wade Drane, Joe Bostik, Chris Bartlett, David Holt, Gerry Manning, Keith Authur, Kevin Falkos, Don Grant, Chip Spence, Russ Johnson, Jimmy Groome, Edwin Gaines. Back: Allan Todd, Jeff Saunders, David Dameron, Jay Traylor, Danny Seitter, Larry Kreible, Bryon Nelson, Mike McKin- nish, Scott Vincent, Charlie Johnson, Bill Spence, Mark Elliot, Gary Drane, Coach Reynolds. Slow Starts Plague JV Teams After getting off to a slow start, the JV girls’ basketball team finished with an 1 1- 7 team record, placing them third in the district. ‘Three of our upsets were with a close 13-11 score,’’ explained Coach Sandy Johnson. ‘If only we had gotten our act together sooner.”’ One of the unique secrets of the team were Rolos. Diane Pulley remarked, ‘‘Our secret is Rolos before all of our winning games. ‘Mom’ (Coach Johnson) would give them to us.” During the awards banquet, awards were given to Ginger Gay for high scoring, Allison Laing for most rebounds, and Ka- ren Crow for best hustler. Although only winning one game, the JV football team provided awesome strength on the field. Their games were lost only by a few points. One player remarked, ‘‘We didn’t have a winning season, but we still had a fairly good year.”’ The JV teams, although not exhibiting outstanding records, provided the com- petitive spirit of the school against other schools in the area. Ginger Gay goes for the rebound against Midloth- ian, who lost 56-10 to the Lady Lancers. Looking for an opening, Alex Mitchell carries the ball for a touchdown against Colonial Heights who won 26-24. JV Football 1-7-1 Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Midlothian Colonial Heights Matoaca Varina L.C. Bird Clover Hill Powhatan JV Football JV Girls’ Basketball 149 Making It BIG Mary Ames said, ‘‘Our goal was to go undefeated.”’ With a record of 25-1, they accomplished that goal. The girls’ basketball team was incredi- ble. With an undefeated season, they also took first place in the District Tourna- ment and were runners up in the Regional Tournament. ‘‘We had a lot of experience and depth. We were also very close and had a good relationship,’ noted Deanna Donley. Another reason behind the team’s success was the support of the school. Lanny Tricia Hansen commented, “There was probably more support for girls’ basketball than there was for foot- ball.”’ The team seemed to be the epitome of school spirit. The school had something to be proud of. Rooting for the girls in the stands brought the students under one cause. ‘‘| would be so nervous for the girls. |was scared they would lose,”’ said Karen Boggs. The girl’s experience and comradship made an invincible team. Although they practiced every day and played Tues- days and Thursdays, the girls never tired of playing basketball. Their only regret was that they were a couple of points away from the State Tournament. Other- wise, the team was extremely satisfied with their success. Cindy Martz said, “‘It’s going to be hard to live up to our reputa- tion.’ Debbie Beglau added, ‘“‘It’s nice being able to leave with a great season behind us.”’ With Concentrated effort, All-District player Mary Ames goes up and scores two points against Mid- lothian. 150 Girls’ Basketball Blocking the fast break, Cindy Marta and Lis Blackburn stop a Trojan layup. Small in size but not in ability, Annette Easterling concentrates on a difficult shot before the game against Godwin. oe a m s at wi ANN hin erty Coach Smith tries to convince the referees of a difference of terms in the Regional Tour- nament. oo“ 20-0 Powhatan Clover Hill Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Matoaca Godwin Midlothian Powhatan Clover Hill Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Matoaca Godwin Midlothian Front: Tri-captains Debbie Beglau, Kim Hunter, Mary Ames. Back: Coach Charlie Smith, Annette Easterling, Diana Case, Laura Dillard, Deanna Donley, Cindy Martz, Kay Hargrave, Lisa Blackburn, Julie Lewis, Coach Sandy Johnson. Girls’ Basketball 151 Just for starters. Cindy Martz secures the tap dur- ing the second half of the Regional Tournament. Helping to build momentum, a chicken was used during the game against Franklin. Cindy Martz, Kim Hunter, and Annette Easterling walk off the court after defeating Brunswick. In the last game of the regular season, Mary Ames takes the ball down the court against the Trojans. Scoring two points, Lisa Blackburn helps the team move closer to the finals with a 62 to 43 win over Midlothian. 152 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Tournament The Final Chapter Team Progresses to Regionals The final chapter was written for the Lady Lancer’s quest for the long awaited state title, the goal they had worked to- ward. As the Lady Lancers entered the gym, the roaring fans clapped and cheered for every move the girls made. The first half lead volleyed back and forth between Franklin High School and Manchester, but the second half was drawn to the wire with only seconds left. All-State senior Mary Ames made a free-throw which ap- peared to give the Lady Lancers the Re- gion| title, only to have Franklin manuever the ball down the court for a 49 to 49 tie as the buzzer sounded. The clock started in overtime with Franklin in control of the ball. They scored six unanswered points as the Lady Lanc- ers attempted to gain the lead. The team fought back to within two points, but failed to achieve a victory. Franklin won 59 to 52. Deanna Donley said, ‘‘It’s too bad we couldn’t go all the way, but simply getting as far as we did was an accom- plishment in itself. All of the hard work and practice finally paid off. | can’t think of a more fitting close to my senior year on the team, and | wouldn’t have missed the excitement or the thrills for anything.”’ The loss of the Regional title cannot overshadow the season of the Lady Lancers. They had a new record on their hands for the longest undefeated season of any girls’ team in the school’s history. In the final seconds, Coach Charlie Smith goes over the final stradegy against Franklin with Julie Lewis. Tournaments District 3-0 Thomas Dale Powhatan L.C. Bird Regional 2-1 Bruton Brunswick Franklin(OT) Girls’ Varsity Basketball Tournament 153 In the game against L.C. Bird, Dee Dee Sphar suc- cessfully steals the ball from an opposing player. Taking a short break, the team prepares them- selves for the second half against Midlothian. Another Jack Nicholas? Kim Jenkins makes the difficult corner shot during practice. 154 Field Hockey Manager Tracy Lipscomb, Cindy Klisz, Kristie Kish, Paula Bucklen, Co-captain Theresa Ingram, Anne Ripley, Susan Fisher, Julie Bergeron. Row 2: Allyson Matheny, Dana Jolly, Amy Weston, Dee Dee Sphar, Sue Hagarman, Marsha Graham, Connie Williamson, Sarah Clark. Back: Coach Robin Wallmyer, Marty Moss, Sue Davis, Kim Jenkins, Marie Proctor, Jennifer Little, Debbie Spence, Manager Michelle Bare. Saving The Best For Last ‘‘Manuevering a small ball with a stick can be difficult. You would never know unless you tried it,’’ said Amy Weston. With team captains Lisa Crewey and The- resa Ingram, Coach Robin Wallmyer led the field hockey team in building up stam- ina and skill. Marty Moss commented, ‘‘We used to recruit people to come out and play, but this year there was enough interest to create a good team.”’ The team, in its final two games, managed to defeat the num- ber one team in the district, Bird. The up- set carried over into the next week and aided in the win over Meadowbrook. How- ever, early in the season, the team exper- ienced some setbacks. Co-captian Lisa Crewey explained, ‘‘The main reason we couldn’t get our act together was because of our attitude. We had the desire to win, and it got us down when we lost. However, we left the sea- son walking tall.’’ The team proved their talent and determination and left the year charging in new directions. Sue Davis and Dee Dee Sphar defend against the Skyhawks. The victory was the first of the season. Moving in towards the score, Anne Ripley fends off two Bird players as Coach Wallmyer yells instruc- tions. 2-8 = © Colonial Heights Midlothian Bird Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Midlothian Bird Meadowbrook — —=-2 O--4 O =. O — 2 2 3 2 2 3 6) 6) Field Hockey 155 Upsets Mark Season “We started off as a team shaken apart by the loss of four graduating Seniors, but we managed to stay united as a team,”’ remarked David Keys. Early in the sea- son, the Cross Country team gained mo- mentum and upset Varina. Within the same week, the team beat both Benedic- tine and Meadowbrook who had been previously undefeated. The key factors of the team’s success were Glenn Moore, Steve Brant, David Keys, Randy Keys, David Neely, and John Page. The Cross Country record ended with a 10-1 season, placing second in the Dominion District behind undefeated L.C. Bird. Four of the top six runners were forced out of the competition because of injuries. The team failed to qualify for the State Meet for the first time in ten years, but they remained undefeated at Home and achieved their fourteenth consecu- tive winning season. The thrill of victory. Freshman David Neely sprints for a first place finish in the District Meet. 10-1 Godwin Colonial Heights L.C.Bird Thomas Dale Midlothian Meadowbrook Benedictine Clover Hill Varina Powhatan Matoaca 156 Cross Country ae a ey ee oes Front: Jim Akers Row 2: Jim Bogdan, Julie Lewis. Row 3: David Neely, Glenn Moore, Steve Brant, Rory O'Connor, John Page. Back: David Keys, Coach Terri Vega, Randy Keys, Manager Charles Page, Robert Turner. John Page pins on his number before he gets ready to run at the meet against Varina. Preparing for the meet against Benedictine are Kelly Cunningham, Randy Keys, David Keys, and Robert Turner. Pulling ahead, Randy Keys increases the momentum to give the team a first place in the District Tournament. Running through Pocohontas Park, Steve Brant and Robert Turner pull ahead of L.C. Bird. Cross Country 157 Pulling the Team Together “‘Our most exciting game this year was a four time overtime win against Ma- toaca,”’ stated Varisty Boys’ Basketball coach Charlie Smith. The team had a 9-11 season which, said Smith, was good because at one point in the season the varsity team had a record of 2-8. The boys won 7 of the next 10 games after the slump. Smith re- marked, ‘‘This was a great cameback. | started using younger players and every- one seemed to pull together.’’ A Senior member of the team commented, ‘‘l worked a lot harder when | realized that | could be replaced.”’ The team pulled together so much that they almost managed to beat Colonial Heights, one of the top teams in the dis- trict. They were three points away from winning. Another close game was a five point loss to Thomas Dale, also a top team in the district. The team, along with their close losses, also had some big wins. In a dou- ble overtime against Midlothian, the 9-12 Powhatan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Varina Midlothian L.C. Bird Matoaca Clover Hill Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Varina Godwin Midlothian L.C. Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights Matoaca Godwin District Tournament Matoaca game was won by two 35 foot jump shots. Although the season improved immense- ly, they were unable to seize a second victory from Matoaca in the district tour- nament. The starting lineup of the team consist- ed of five seniors: Fred Gray, Wayne Kish, Mike Noel, Tommy Skinner, and Bubba Thompson. Kish, a three year letterman with Thompson, received the ‘“‘Hustle Award’”’, and Gray received ‘‘Leading Scorer and Rebounder.”’ The other members of the team con- sisted of Juniors Brad Davis, Joey Gos- wick, Chris Ochoa, and Todd Ukrop. Phil Deberry was the only freshman on the team. He lettered along with Ukrop. Mr. Larry Daniels, JV Boys’ Basketball Coach, assisted Smith during the season. “The key to our season was the quality of players who returned this year,’ stated Smith. ‘‘They were the major asset of the team.” It’s all in the wrists. Jerry Ray attempts to score a basket during the halftime fundraising sweepstakes. Front: M. Noel, B. Thompson, C. Ochoa. Back: C. Smith, K. Haskins, T. Skinner, D. Quick, F. Gray, W. Kish, T. Ukrop, B. Davis, S. Rossi, P. Deberry, A. Easterling. 158 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Penetrating the defense. Phillip Deberry scores two more points against Meadowbrook who were defeated 45-42. Dodge the Cavaliers. Fred Gray goes up for two points against Clover Hill, the 1 team in the district. Up for more. Senior Wayne Kish does what he does best — scores points. Here he go es up for two against the Monarchs. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 159 Underclassmen Gain Experience “We were the best team in the dis- trict,’’ stated Coach Larry Daniels of the JV Basketball team. With a record of 18-2 during the regular season, the JV’s be- came one of the top JV teams in the dis- trict. The highlight of the JV’s season, said Coach Daniels, was beating Clover Hill at Clover Hill. ‘‘They had beaten us once at home and were undefeated. It was great to win and break their record.”’ The other game they lost was against Matoaca by one point. The JV team played Clover Hill in the tournament for JV basketball. They lost by a score of 58-52. Drew Hepler commented, ‘‘We didn’t practice enough after winning against Clover Hill. We made too many foul shots.”’ Basically a young team, the gymnas- tics team tried to build up enough momen- tum to compete with other schools in the district. ‘‘Even though our season wasn’t good, | felt really good about the girls. They were mostly freshmen and they were not ready for the scoring and tricks, but they improved over the course of the season,” said Terri Vega. Two more points. Chris Bratcher goes up for a layup against Meadowbrook as Jerry Ray and Chris Collins look on. Gymnastics 0-7 Varina L. C. Bird Meadowbrook Clover Hill Midlothian Matoaca Thomas Dale Front: D. Sphar, P. Mealer, C. Petin, L. Winsor, N. Bowman. Middle: T. Vega, K. Wheller, E. Yuntz, N. Hall, M. Hariston. Back: N. Buzzo, P. Ganzert, C. Wade, J. Brown, K. Cunningham. 160 JV Boys’ Basketball Gymnastics Going up for a layup, Chris Bratcher fends off a swarm of opposing Monarch players at a home game. In her routine against Midlothian, Senior Dee Dee Sphar performs a cartwheel before the judges. Balancing act. In a match against Varina, Nancy Hall performs her first routing on the balance beam. JV Boys’ Basketball 18-2 Powhatan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Varina Midlothian L.C. Bird Matoaca Clover Hill Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Varina Godwin Midlothian L.C. Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights Matoaca Godwin oe Salts yh rs) Wy, ee Front: J. Byrd, D. Morsette, R. Butts, C. Collins, A. Ames, C. Bratcher, T. Gribble, A. Mitchel. Back: L. Daniels, B. Nelson, D. Hepler, A. Donley, B. Collier, J. Ray, D. Seitter, D. Harold, A. Easterling. JV Boys’ Basketball Gymnastics 161 Injuries Hinder Team “We had the potential of being one of the best teams in the district, but be- cause of injuries and people having to drop off the team, we were not able to win a lot of matches,’ said Senior Mark Lu- cas. The wrestling season commenced in December and concluded with the team members competing in the State Tourna- ment. Coach Cliff Johnson trained the team to a four win, six loss season. ‘We lost several matches by only a few points,’’ explained Glenn Sides. The Dis- trict Tournament provided an opportunity for the members of the team to compete with high schools out of the district. The wrestling team placed fifth in the area. Eight of the team members qualified to participate in the Regional Tournament. The participants included: Mike Allanson, Randy Hanvey, Hue Haquang, Scott Ho- vermale, Mark Lucas, John McLemore, and Jeff Saunders. Mike Allanson and Randy Hanvey were selected to compete in the State Tournament. Getting ready for action. In the referee’s position, Jamie Little prepares to take on a Godwin opponent. Completing a successful half-Nelson, Duck Johnson tries to pin an opposing competitor from Varina. 162 Wrestling Front: M. Lucas, A. Thompson, J. Waldrop, G. Sides, D. Hair, J. Blankenship. Middle: M. Allanson, M. Minlon, M. Lucas, R. Hanvey, J. McLemore, D. Harrington, S. Hovermale, J. Saunders. Back: R. Ellis, J. Manning, C. Diaz, D. Johnson, J. Little, R. Echols, C. Hodges, Coach Cliff Johnson. Ringside seats. Jeff Saunder, Scott Hovermale, Mark Lucas, John McLemore, Cliff Johnson, and Randy Hanvey watch a match. Jeff Saunders successfully attempts to pin an opponent from Colonial Heights at a home match. 3-6 L.C. Bird Midlothian Meadowbrook Clover Hill Colonial Heights Godwin Thomas Dale Matoaca Varina Wrestling 163 Girls Post Winning Season “It was a terrific season. We broke the record this year for most wins. I’m really pleased with the girls’ performance. To use a favored phrase, ‘It was an o’tay season’. The softball team had an ex- cellent season, finishing second in the district and 15-3 overall. Cindy Damewood and Lynn Tilghman led the defense as pitchers, while Julie Lewis, Kay Hargrave, Virginia Grady, Debbie Beglau, and Belinda Royal led in the field. Mary Ames and Kim Hunter led the team in offense. Lisa Blackburn and Annette Easterling led the team stealing bases. Blackburn remarked, ‘“‘l really liked the delayed steal.” Ready to steal second, Virginia Grady tries to psyche-out Midlothian. Virginia Grady hits the ball into right field, adding yet another run against Powhatan. 15-3 Midlothian Matoaca Clover Hill Varina Colonial Heights Powhatan Godwin Godwin Meadowbrook Thomas Dale L.C. Bird L.C.Bird Midlothian Matoaca Clover Hill Colonial Heights Powhatan 1 6 6 2 3 8 6 4 oe MH ons o— 164 Softball 1.5 ro T2345 67 8 9 10 TOTAL Visitors 0 7 ‘ ’ o CE ee SSA ee PN ta Bae eS! Front: B. Royal, L. Blackburn, M. Ames, D. Beglau, K. Hunter, J. Lewis, K. Hargrave, L. Dillard. Back: Coach Sandy Johnson, A. Easterling, M. Hamner, A. Ripley, S. Stackpole, K. Cash, L. Tilghman, K. Brisby, C. Damewood, D. Harrington. ? ot ay RR me FIRS SONI DK OO tp Oe, OND In her windup, pitcher Belinda Damewood strikes out a Thomas Dale player. Throwing the ball to second base, Julie Lewis prevents a Godwin run. Scoring a homerun, Virginia Grady completes the run against L.C. Bird. Swinging the bat, Kathy Cash steps up to plate against Bird. Softball 165 an plas lp cgay te AN M The First Year Debuting in its first year, the Soccer team proved that the first year can also be successful. Although they only won one game, it still proved that they had the capability of competing with other schools in the district. They competed against such teams as Midlothian and Powhatan. They did, how- ever, manage to beat L.C. Bird by a score of eight to zero in the first game of the season. The team was lead by Scott Ford, John Lambert, and several of the other players. Coach Bayer lead the team in its first year and used it to build the new team for the upcoming years. Moving in for the score, John Lambert successfully scores a point against Clover Hill. Bumping the ball, Scott Ford retrieves the ball in the game against Varina. Aen) Pugoss eet Oar ‘s Fighting to steal the ball, team members block a Kicking action. Scott Ford knocks the ball into Clover Hill player. home territory against Bird. 166 Soccer x ; — | om § '_ = = } OK. eee a “ a tae Ge Rn Na he 3 pr EPP th ate as eS ee ik Oe bee ie Ra Sykes, tape Pag ee ee ae : 4 et ¥ ae asin % Blocking movements. Mike Keeler, Scott Ford, and John Lambert steal the ball from Clover Hill. we eg OF: ft ae é e 1-7 CED LANCE Si LUNCERS ay AHCERSO® = © L.C. Bird Meadowbrook Midlothian Thomas Dale Varina Godwin Powhatan Clover Hill rN ot oe 0) 2 8 3 6 4 9 5 NMNOnNOW=r-, 0-0 Front: A. Todd, C. Saady, Middle: Mgr. T. Keevin, D. Politie, J. Henerd, J. Lambert, D. Sizemore, E. Packard, S. Saady, Mgr. M. Roberts. Back: J. Bergeron, S. Ford, C. Williams, M. Wiggins, M. Keeler, B. Smith, L. Bowman, W. Vonn, Coach Bayer. Soccer 167 Watching the field at the state meet, Mrs. Debbie Easton pushes the team towards success. Waiting for her event to begin, Sarah Clark talks to Mrs. Terri Vega at the State Meet. All-Dominion District runner Beth Bogdan, sprints towards the finish line during practice. Ley Lance Track . Front: C. Adamez, T. Hansen, B. Bogdan, J. Little, D. Donley, L. Compton. Row 2: Terri Vega, S. Clark, D. Taylor, K. Cunningham, L. Warren, A. Crowder, L. Warren. Row 3: A. Robinson, N. Bowman, C. Kin, L. Kin, J. Campbell, S. Press. Back: J. Walton, T. Fisher, C. Will, J. Johnson. 168 Girls’ Track Bogdan Leads Team To State Beth Bogdan commented about the year, ‘I’m glad | switched to the mile. Sometimes | wish |’d started sooner, but that might have ruined things. If | had run the 1,600 last year, | might not have got- ten my time in the 800 down.” The Girls’ Track team sent three of the members to the Regional track meet at William and Marty. Sarah Clark and Jodie Walton ran the 440 and Beth Bogdan the 880 and the mile. She placed first in the mile and sec- ond in the 880. Tricia Hansen said, ‘‘It was one of our best years as far as records were con- cerned.”’ Handing off the baton, Tricia Hansen and Sarah Clark practice after school for the meet against Bird. 4-6 Meadowbrook Varina Matoaca Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Clover Hill Godwin Bird Powhatan Midlothian te ¢ Heading towards the finish, Tricia Hansen practices for the mile relay. Rounding the hurdles, Jennifer Little pulls out in front of her opponents at Bird. Girls’ Track 169 Taking the lead against Matoaca, Glenn Moore jg rounds the track to win the half-mile. Mirror images. Randy and David Keys prepare for the upcoming meet against L.C. Bird, who won 100 to 35. 7-4 Meadowbrook 75% Varina 59% 81 Thomas Dale 55 24 Godwin 107 67 Benedictine 73 29 Powhatan 73 73 Clover Hill 60 60 Matoaca 75 47 Midlothian 89 50% Colonial Heights 85% L.C. Bird 35 Front: B. Harris, Mgr. T. Jude, J. Aker, J. Bogdan, D. Neely, E. Gaines, Mgr. Middle: Coach Angelo, A. Mitchel, M. Deberry, M. Lucas, T. Moore, T. Austin, J. Page, R. O’Conner, C. Clothier, R. Newman, S. Brandt, Coach Reynolds. Back: S. Rossie, S. Robinson, L. Farmer, R. Keys, C. Page, D. Wood, W. Kish. D. Trammell, D. Keys, G. Moore, H. Fisher, Coach Johnson. 170 Boys’ Track Tracksters Set Records Pulling together to capture victory over your opponents is not always easy, but the Boys’ Track managed to pull together at the right moments. The team posted an impressive seven win and four loss re- cord. Rebuilding the team after losing sever- al of the leaders of the team became the responsibility of head coach Terri Vega. Wayne Kish, David Trammel, David and Randy Keys led the team in the main meets. Glenn Moore posted several im- pressive finishes during the season. Strenuous practices highlighted the spring season as the tracksters_in- creased the teams in numbers and ability. Up, up, and away! David Trammel successfully completes the high jump after school. Running to loosen-up, Wayne Kish and David Trammel practice for the meet against Godwin. Glenn Moore, David Keys, Randy Keys, and Wayne Kish exercise before practice. Boys’ Track 171 Slump Hurts Varsity Although not having a winning season, the Varsity Baseball team competed strongly with surrounding teams. Some of the problems facing the team were lack of experience, poor pitching depth, and problems with defense. They did, however, have a strong hit- ting team with the playing of Tommy Skin- ner, Mike Noel, Brian Bartlett, Bubba Thompson, and Scott Hovermale. The team was helped by the coaching of Coach Spears and Coach Mason. The team posted a six win, twelve loss record. ick . Al wecenton eR meee Stealing second base, Mike Noel completes a run against Godwin. Hitting a homerun, Mike Fisher hits the ball in the game against Varina. SSAA SLI. SSAA oy Af LPSLSSAS A fh KTS , 5 2 EIR a i 7 WEEE PAS” Be vey, oe ; ET dee PAS ik ere gl ig esto. id ‘39 ie ur “ 172 Varsity Baseball Taking a break during their time at bat against Midlothian, team members wait in the box. In the game against Bird, Randy King steals second base. heiisg tie 5 rer aise ne Ses Scoring another run, Mike Noel runs to home plate against Thomas Dale. 6-12 = @ Thomas Dale Clover Hill Varina Midlothian Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Midlothian Godwin Godwin L.C. Bird L.C. Bird Clover Hill Varina Colonial Heights Powhatan P= WOAOWNNFANNN = _ 1) N © Front: Mgr. C. Cransford, B. Bartlet, S. Staib, Mgr. H. Rogers. Middle: K. Collins, R. King, D. Lenard, M. Drane, L. Johnson, B. Brown, M. Case, M. Noel, Back: Coach Spears, S. Hovermale, D. Staib, T. Skinner, B. Thompson, M. Fisher, T. Trumble, S. Burn, D. Powell, S. Bogaz, Coach Mason. Varsity Baseball 173 Coaching time. Richard Winer yells from the side- lines in the game against Colonial Heights. Running towards first base, Jerry Ray completes a single against Clover Hill. ee ; : Be ele sige de : hike gt Gi ne ad ea i tee ee 2) Bey : ome LL ER SOME Ws v0, Peg Mig rs 4 ApS oe ae? geht Piao 11-4 = r) Matoaca Clover Hill Varina Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Midlothian L.C. Bird Midlothian Matoaca Clover Hill Varina Colonial Heights Powhatan NONABMDANAWA=H 00 FWW W Greg Collins sprints to second after hitting the ball into left field in the game against Varina. 174 JV Baseball 11 Out Of 15 Are Won Completing yet another successful season, the Junior Varsity Baseball team accumulated eleven wins and four losses. The team completed heavily with several teams in the district including Clover Hill and Varina, two of the toughest teams in the district. The team came close to pull- ing off an undefeated season if it had not been for the upsets by a few teams. The team was led by the pitching ef- forts of Greg Collins. Also, posting an out- standing record was Mike Lucas who hit several homeruns during the season. Jer- ry Ray aided the team through a well-bal- anced hitting attack. The team excelled in outfield strategy. Slap Action. Bill Spence waits on first after a Mea- dowbrook player fails to steal the base. Swinging up for the fast pitch, Greg Collins strikes out a Midlothian player. Front: G. Collins, C. Collins, Middle: S. Staib, T. Gribble, R. Winer, B. Spence, R. Early, J. Bond, J. Massimilla, M. DiRenzo. Back: Coach Crane, R. Johnson, M. Lucas, C. Bracher, J. Ray, C. Kotte, S. Wade, C. Bartlett JV Baseball 175 Performing a chip shot onto the green, Doug Hartz practices for the match against Meadowbrook. Hey, what’s going on? Eric Robertson watches Scott Sanger’s shot in a double’s match against Varina. set esd Ss os Lunging for the ball, Scott Sanger hits the shot to Terence Harrington during practice. 9-7 Benedictine Clover Hill Thomas Dale L.C. Bird Colonial Heights Benedictine Midlothian Varina Meadowbrook Godwin Thomas Dale Clover Hill L.C. Bird Colonial Heights Varina Midlothian B | i it Front: A. Ames, T. Buck, S. Simmons, D. Gore, E. Robertson. Back: R. Butts, R. Smith, M. Weaver, S. Sanger, T Harrington, Coach Dick Greenwood. 176 Boys’ Tennis Golf =ront: B. Davis, M. Direnzo, J. Love, D. Hartz, C. DesAutels. Back: Coach Charlie Smith, B. Vass, D. Branch, T. Sarson, M. Gravitt, T. Cary. Success In Numbers “It was one of the most enjoyable years, from a coaching standpoint, that | have had in a long, long time,”’ said golf coach Charlie Smith. The Golf team and the Boy’s Tennis team both accumulated impressive wins. The Boy’s Tennis team concluded the season with four straight wins and a nine and three record. Scott Sanger was moved up from number four to number one on the team. Behind the steady play of Doug Hartz, the golf team had its first winning season in three years. Hartz remarked, ‘‘It was nice to finally be part of a winning team!”’ In the Dominion District Tournament, the team fell just one stroke short of a fourth place finish. Both Doug and Tom Cary qualified for the Regional Tournament. Tending the pin for Jennifer Love’s successful putt, Doug Hartz prepares for the match against Benedictine. Boys’ Tennis 9-3 = ® Thomas Dale Benedictine Midlothian Powhatan Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Varina Godwin Benedictine Matoaca Clover Hill Colonial Heights NO OODNABDAN AOD S 3 5 2 1 3 4 7 3 (0) 4 2 Boys’ Tennis Golf 177 Season Opener iamemnemessne Sparks BOs Team Probably the toughest match of the season was the season opener, which the girl’s came out with a victory. Mandy Lee remarked about the Girl’s tennis team’s first match, ‘‘We hope that with this win, we will have the confidence to beat the other strong teams. We want to participate in districts again!”’ The girl’s, coached by Steve Fox, had only nine members, but remained strong. Returning seniors were Sue Davis, Mandy Lee, and Marty Moss. These players g ive the team additional depth and talent throughout the year. Following through, Sue Davis scores against Ma- toaca. i 2 3-6 = © Thomas Dale Midlothian Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Godwin Varina Matoaca Clover Hill Colonial Heights 4 9 if 8 7 8 5 fe) 7 On @oFfrND HNO 178 Girls’ Tennis Scoring another point, Laura Musselman completes her swing in the match against Meadowbrook. Marty Moss hits the ball in a match against Matoaca. peecaegnes Ready for the bali, Mandy Lee fights with a power- ful forehand against Midlothian. Front: L. Scott, K. Goode, K. Lambert, N. Lewis. Back: L. Mussleman, S. Davis, M. Moss. Girls’ Tennis 179 To Raise School Pride ‘‘We’ve got spirit, yes we do! We’ve got spirit! How ‘bout you?’”’ Such is the cry of the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leaders as an invitation to the crowd to support the team. The cheerleaders’ re- sponsibility was to encourage crowd en- thusiasm and raise school spirit for the extra-curricular teams. Varsity co-cap- tains Robin Nuckols and Sandra Press worked to build the talent of the Varsity and Junior Varsity. The cheerleaders be- gan their job during the summer when they attended a cheering camp at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Many people tend to believe that a cheerleader’s season ends with basketball, but they must continue to actively support all team sports. In the spring, they do not actually ‘‘cheer’’, but they do make signs and become part of the onlooking crowd. Cheerleading be- came an important part of the changing school to raise school spirit like it had never been done before. Cheering to the music, Varsity Cheerleader Wendy Tignor lead s the crowd in a chant against Matoaca during Homecoming. Taking a break during the game are Patsy Wright, Robin Nuckols, Sandra Press, and Wendy Tignor. 180 Cheerleaders Lat Be i il i ) aia woos Human catapult. Joy Baumgart and Mandy Hamner practice for an upcoming halftime routine. Howdy friend! JV Cheerleader Treva Martin introduces herself to a spectator at a home basketball game. Part of the Homecoming magic. Donna Taylor, Linda Warren, Treva Martin, and Joy Baumgart rest during the game. Bear hug. Dale Sizemore squeezes Robin Faison’s head after one of the daily practices. Cheerleaders 181 Mesa S eae Piya + soe Dey i t ¥ er | 182 Clubs { : . ‘ % All in a day’s work. Jennifer Brandt hangs up the wash in the musical | Do! | Do! which was performed by the Triptych Players. Clubs Provide The Core Of School Life As we reformed policies and traditions, clubs seemed to thrive. It seemed as if when the clubs and organizations weren’t busy eating food, they were busy selling it. The foreign language clubs ate crepes, tacos, pizza, and pastries or sold them during the Fine Arts Festival. During classes, M M’s and candy bars passed through hands under desk tops and a club came. out a little richer. If it wasn’t food that motivated clubs, it was fun. Dances, parties, and guest speakers were scheduled throughout the year. But, the year also brought about changes in clubs. Organizational policies were changed and older traditions ceased to exist. Old ideas were replaced with fresh improvements. The school organizations, headed by the Student Cooperative Association, became tools geared towards improving school life. For the first time, the administration showed a sincere concern for helping nonprofitable school organizations. Assemblies, dances, bas- ketball games, and bake sales were encour- aged to turn over a profit. Clubs became the binding knot that kept the school alive. They made traditions and abolished them as well. We found new life within an old school. In the end it became clear to us — we were charging in new directions. Clubs 183 Financial conference. Leigh Crank and Jamie Cook go over the projected budget for the Commu- nique. After dinner talk. Suzy Crothers and Denise Wig- gins converse with other staff members at the ban- quet. lll take this one. Carolyn Glenn and Robin Medlin serve punch at the Quill and Scroll tapping. Waiting for the awards ceremony, Angie Wade listens to other Memoir members at Steak and Ale. 184 Publications Memoir Front: Miss Laura Trimble, Jamie Cook. Row 2: Mary Wampler, Angie Wade, Laurie Hastings, Beth Jones, Lucy Dodson, Jennifer Tolpi. Row 3: Karen Boggs, Robin Medlin, Pam Montgomery, Anne Somerville, Patricia Demonbreun, Betsy Musselman. Back: Amy Weston, Tracy Reymore, Andy Clark, John Wilks, Bill Fritz, Suzy Crothers, Lisa Crewey. _ Publications Honor Journalists Honors, banquets, and broken records all highlighted the year of the Memoir, the Communique, and Quill and Scroll. During the fall, an assembly was held to boost sales. Both publications increased sales significantly. They also attended the Virginia High School League Work- shop to learn where improvement was needed. Later in the year, Quill and Scroll held a banquet to honor the staffs, Lila Ghatak commented, ‘‘We wanted to have some- thing that could honor the staffs, so we held a banquet at Steak and Ale.”’ In de- scribing the publications, Jamie Cook said, ‘‘We worked to try to improve over last year and produce quality journalism. | think we accomplished what we set out to do.”’ Like a celebrity roast. Channing Williams, Debbie Beatty, and Kim Blankenship listen to a speech at the banquet. Checking final details, Lila Ghatak confers with Mildred Jenkins about final details for the banquet. Communique Front: Kelly Cunningham, Tony Knighten, Debbie Beatty, Stephanie Walton, Mike Flinn. Back: Robin Medlin, Beth Walton, John Wilks, Jamie Cook, Richard Owens, Paul Berkley, Lila Ghatak. Publications 185 Money, Sponsor Events As the school began to evolve with new concepts and ideas, the Student Council Association and the Triptych Players took on new formats. The SCA became not only a governing body, but a club geared towards school improvement. The income earned by the SCA was used to buy a juke box for the cafeteria and to aid the budget of the band. They also had two drink machines installed to buy new equipment. ‘‘We wanted to make the juke box free, but we decided to charge a quarter to earn mon- ey for the school,’ remarked President Mark Lucas. Presenting four plays, the Triptych Players finally achieved a profit with Car- nival. The other three productions were I Do! | Do!, Gold in the Hills, and ‘‘Sorry, Wrong Number.”’ It’s for me. Jennifer Brandt portrays an invalid soon to be murdered in ‘‘Sorry, Wrong Number.”’ What | did for love. Steve Melton and Jennifer Brandt go through married life in | Do! | Do! 186 SCA Triptych Players The plot thickens. Steve Melton and Phillip Ventrella go over their plan in Gold in the Hills. Triptych Players T: Steve Melton, Jennifer Brandt, Kim Harris, Jenny Bucklin, Mike Keeler, Kristey Mayer, Mary Frances Meade, Matt Crowder, Monica Fore P: Paula Bucklin, Susanna Spear, Mike Braswell, Cary Drane, Annette Wannamaker, Dennis Wrenn, Trevor Richardson, Jenny Campbell, Ellen Duffie, Ginger Gay, Susan Fisher, Terri Austin. A father-daughter talk. Mark Weaver and Susan Fisher perform in Gold in the Hills. ye . a = ¥ N + Wee SCA Front: John Wilks, Debbie Creasy, Mark Lucas, Sandra Press, Denise Wiggins. Row 2: Shelly Spivey, Kristy Apperson, Laura Ellison, Wendy Tignor, Myra Hartley. Row 3: Kelly Cunningham, Laura Musselman, Belinda Royal, Beth Perry. Back: Lila Ghatak, Andrew Clark, Allan Donley, Bill Fritz, Robin Medlin, Amy Weston. SCA Triptych players 187 Competitions| Highlight Activities In the heat of the summer, the Marching Lancers were busy practicing every day to perform at all pregames and halftime shows. The group also participated in several parades including the Williams- burg Christmas Parade and Urbanna Oys- ter Festival. The long hours of practice led to the hectic schedule of parades and competi- tions. The band participated in the Univer- sity of Richmond Band Day where Chris DeHart received the highest score for the school. Other than competitions, the band gave guest performances at all home football games, pep rallies, orientation, and Homecoming. The group consisted of several units including Honor Guard, Lan- cerettes, Majorettes, Flags, and Rifle Squad. The Flag Team was not allowed to per- form at the pep rallies, but performed at the last home game of the boys’ basket- ballteam. The squad added acrobatics to their format to add color to their perfor- mances. Band Day was only one of the many guest perfor- mances for the Marching Lancers. ANCHE JIGH SCI C Front: S. Steele, C. Moss, V. King, C. Will, L. Lowe, Richardson, J. Horner, T. Hall, M. Braswell, M. DeHart. Row 3: T. Judi, S. Crothers, M. Murrell, C. J. Green, M. Fender, K. Blankenship, M. Jo Acampora, L. Tribby, S. Travis, D. Hamrick, R. Han- Cranston, M. Alexander, C. Diaz. Back: T. Wiggins, Wampler, L. Goldston, K. Boswell, A. Garrison, N.. sen, L. Strawderman, A. Riggsbee. C. Adamez, J. C. Petin, B. Pollard, L. Ghatak, P. Shalenko, R. Rich- lvankoe, B. Robertson, M. Salsgiver, T. Davis, D. Rorrer, B. Hamilton, A. Crowder, K. Cunningham, A. ardson, L. Hudson, L. Ellison, K. Lambert,- S. Clark. Creasy, S. Spivey. Row 2: D. Fognir, S. York, T. Guarino, G. Crumpton, R. Gillard, L. Henbrick, C. 188 Band The Rifle Squad takes a short break after perform- ing during Band Day. 4 x‘ . oe ¥ ‘ + s $ “ - 7 2 Led - a ? ’ Ke : Oo 4 gteig eg Z “a + aye : o a x, 27h. we. . PTR i kala ee Rhy . Rs ae ake ft shea yn (fee hee mi pees: ad 2 “ te Sia Flag Team: Tracy Wiggins, Chanda Petin, Beth Pollard, Lila Ghatak, Paula Shalenko, Robin Richardson, Lori Hudson, Lori Hudson, Kate Lambert, Shannon Clark. Oh, say can you see... Cindy Moss, a Rifle Squad member, salutes the flag at the opening of the com- petition. Kelly Cunningham tries on Drum Major Chris De- Hart's hat for size. Band 189 The Rifle Squad members find their seats after the haltime performance at University of Richmond Band Day. Mascot Anna Sylvester performs for the Homecom- ing crowd during halftime. MANICLEE CPE Daal Majorette Squad: Vera King, Christie Will, Lisa Lowe, Julie Green. Tite @ Ut 3 Sie = ; RES | g ; i Martha Salsgiver, cold and nervous before her per- formance, prepares for her upcoming routine. padi Honor Guard: Mindy Fender, Kim Blankenship, Carmen Adamez, Jamie Porrer, Mary Jo Wampler. 190 Band Lancerette Squad: Lisa Goldston, Kathy Boswell, April Garrison, Nancy lvankoe, Becki Robertson, Martha Salsgiver, Theresa Davis, Debbie Creasy, Shelly Spivey, Robin Wallmyer. Bake Sales, Paper Drives Yield Profits “Through all of our efforts, we finally received enough money to buy new flags and uniforms at the beginning of the sea- son. The added revenue also helped to buy the much needed winter uniforms dur- ing the mid-season,” said Lila Ghatak, a member of the Flag Corp. Bake sales, paper drives, and car washes were all part of becoming new members of the Flag Corps. They used the money to buy new blue and orange flags and uniforms. The majorettes, starting almost from scratch with three new members out of the total of four members, practiced throughout the summer for their first group performance at the annual orienta- tion. They attended all band activities and had the privilege of performing during the pep rallies and halftime shows. With the duty of carrying and guarding the national flag, the Honor Guard was formed and made up of five new members. The members were part of all pre-game and halftime shows and appeared at sev- eral basketball games. Lancerette Shelly Spivey leaps during her routine at the Homecoming Game. The Matoaca Warriors won the game 34-0. Band 191 Trevor Richardson plays his saxophone as the rest of the band prepares for the Band Day competi- tion. Directing the band, Chris DeHart puts in his per- sonal touch of style and organization Rifle Squad: Front: Lynn Tribby, Mr. Gary Crane, Michelle Acampora. Back: Louis Henbrick, Suzanne Steele, Mike Braswell, Cindy Moss, Richard Gil- lyard. The Marching Lancers cheer for the recent touch- down that gave the Lancers a victory over Thomas Dale, 14-7. 192 Band Sig gees ante oe ee DOR OS bats Sa Be Crs National Honor Society: Front: Kristi Apperson, Laura Dillard, Debbie Beatty, Belinda Royal, Laura Ellison, Jennifer Johnson, Debbie Beglau. Row 2: Karen Boggs, Kathy Boswell, Amy Weston, Mary Ames, Lisa Crewey, Sue 4dagarman, Mike DiRenzo, Lila Ghatak. Row 3: Debbie Dieter, Albert Boswell, Deanna Donley, Beth Bogdan, enneth Parker, Tracy Reymore, Beth Swain, Robin Richardson. Back: Cindy Martz, John Wilks, David Keys, Wayne Kish, Mark Butler, Andy Clark, Sandra Press. Traditions Thrive Starting a new tradition or breaking an old one, the rifle squad was made up of eight members, three of which were boys. Louis Hembrick remarked, ‘‘ERA has to go both ways!”’ Continuing the tradition of improving school spirit, the Lancerettes not only performed at all football games and pep rallies, but also showed their Spirit by dressing in their uniforms on the days of the team’s game. They also went to numerous competitions and were com- mended for their ability to work as a group. Tutoring and fundraising for the school directory were part of being in the Nation- al Honor Society. The new members were tapped in November. Laura Dillard com- mented, ‘Being tapped was a real honor which was made more meaningful be- cause | was tapped by two friends.”’ After being tapped, Shawn Rossi walks up to the stage to join the other members of NHS. Laura Ellison lights the candle of leadership before delivering her speech to the Juniors and Seniors. National Honor Society 193 Revenue Aids Clubs, Community ‘‘The Monogram Club is basically a ser- vice organization,’ stated sponsor, Mrs. Sandy Johnson. ‘‘We sold drinks and food at the games and helped clean up. The club also helped athletes who had let- tered receive their sweaters or jackets.” To be a member of the Monogram Club, a student must letter in a sport. Secretary Mark Lucas said, ‘‘This is a really good club for athletes. All of the money we make goes to help members of the teams.” Also earning revenue to aid the club as well as the community was FBLA. ‘‘Future Business Leaders of America is a club for business students,’’ said Ms. Adelaide Brown, sponsor of FBLA. Ms. Brown added, ‘‘We provide addi- tional opportunities for secondary stu- dents in business and office education to promote civic and personal responsibil- ities.’’ They attended a fall workshop and regional conference, participated in vo- cational Education Week, attended the FBLA VICA Ski Party at Massanutten, and presented a Thanksgiving basket toa needy family. Keeping the records strait for the Monogram Club, Cindy Martz, Kay Hargrave, Annette Easterling, and Cliff Johnson go over the statistics at a home basketball game. 194 FBLA Monogram Club Monogram Club (Upperclassmen): Front: Lynn Tribby, Michelle Acampora, Debbie Spence, Sue Davis, Beth Bogdan, Nancy lvankoe, Mary Ames, Debbie Beglau, Debbie Creasy. Row 2: Sandy Johnson, Suzy Crothers, Mike Talbert, Mark Lucas, Brian Bartlett, Mike Noel, Martha Salsgiver, Tricia Hansen. Row 3: Robin Nuckols, Sandra Press, Patsy Wright, Steve Robinson, Butch Green, Mike Fisher, David Trammell, Glenn Moore, Bubba Thompson, Antwaun Thompson. Back: Randy Keys, Fred Gray, Wayne Kish, Robert Turner, Robert Glass, Dale Sizemore, David Keys. Appearing in the Homecoming Parade, the Future Business Leaders of America yell for the judges. SAD rote a « FBLA Front: Mary Wood, Vicki Fruehbrodt, Pam Girten. Middle: Sherry Parker, Lawren Brown, Heidi Yeatts, Pam Martin, Johnna Goodman, Connie Mason, Trudy Mayes, Joo Bang, Lisa Mahaney, Audra Price, Christine McKinnon, Mrs. A. Brown (advisor). Back: Melody Johnson, Patricia Demonbreun, Debbie Spence, Pam Montgomery, Michael Braswell, Sandi Chambers. Monogram Club (Underclassmen): Front: Shelly Spivey, Julie Lewis, Jim Bogden, Kate Lambert, Patty Thomas. Row 2: Lisa Blackburn, Leslie Scott, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Love, Connie Williams, Christine Will, Kay Hargrave, Amy Weston, Allison Matheny, Teresa Ingram, Lisa Goldston, Beth Pollard. Row 3: April Garrison, David Neely, Steve Phillips, Marc Vest, Scott Simmons, David Gore, Doug Hartz, Beth McGill, Dana Jolly. Back: Cindy Martz, Mike DiRenzo, Lonnie Johnson, Shawn Rossi, Mike Allanson, Layne Farmer, Scott Sanger, Scott Hovermale, Gerald Wimmer, Rory O’Conner. FBLA Monogram Club 195 Chorus: Excel In Competitions ‘| Got the Music in Me!’”’ The Capital Swing Choir sang the feelings of all the choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wood. Each of the four choirs, the Mixed Choir, the Lance Singers, the Jazz Choir, and the Madrigal Singers gave concerts all year, including their traditional Christ- mas concert and Spring concert. The Madrigal Singers and Lance Sing- ers participated in the County-wide Festi- val and each received a rating of 1. Three soloists were rated in the festival: Jenni- fer McCloughan received a 2, Debbie White a 2, and Karen Boggs a 1. The Jazz Choir participated in the annual Jazz competition at Madison University and re- ceived a superior rating of 1. The Jazz Choir, along with the Madrigals, also par- ticipated in an international contest held in Orlando, Florida. Chorus members wait in line to tour the castle at Disney World in Florida. They attended an International Music Festival during the tour. Capital Swing Front: Robert Smith, Lewis Hembrick, Rick Crocker. 2nd row: Tina Shettlemore, Antwaun Thompson, Kim Harris, Randy Wimmer, Robin Faison, Tim Angier. 3rd row: Dinah Pollard, Brian Bartlett, Martha Reynolds, Graham Powell, Lisa Goldston, Steve Melton, Beth McGill, Fred Gray. Back: Jennifer McCloughan, Trevor Richardson, Jennifer Love, David Quick. 196 Chorus Kids at heart. Mr. Kent Walker and Jennifer Love clown around before departing to compete in the Florida festival. Madrigals Front: Leslie McCourt, Monica Fore, Jennifer Love, Maria Atkinson, Kristey Mayer, Karen Boggs, Robin Collier, Lisa Blackburn, Diana Case, Elaine Smith, Larry Douberly, Tim Angier, Steve Melton, Brian Bartlett, Randy Wimmer, Wayne Bollinger, Phillip Ventrella, Fred Gray, Derek Therrell, Graham Powell. Lance Singers Front: Terri Austin, Donna Taylor, Susan Fisher, Treva Martin, Joy Baumgart, Shannon Clark, Leslie Cohen, Diana Case, Johnna Stone. Middle: Robin Jordan, Len Crocker, Kathy Welch, Mary Palmer, Melanie Pugh, Chrissy Wills, Mary Wampler, Tracy Wiggins, Debbie White. Back: Michelle McConnell, Dinah Pollard, Jennifer McCloughan, Laura Musselman, Karen Goode, Mindy Fender, Juli Donnelly, Cheryl Potter. omen Ea Visiting a fantasy world. Larry Douberly and Seung Bang get ready to tour the castle at Disney World. Mixed Choir Front: Merita Henderson, Sherri Garnet, Cheryl Scharr, Kim Basham, Michelle Glidewell. Middle: Ellen Mitchell, Angela Brown, Renee Mangan, Mark Wenberg, Richard Gillyard, Teresa Shelton, Holley Bates. Back: Janice Matthews, Dawn Thornton, Mike Braswell, Matt Crowder, Julie Thrower, Lori Owen. Chorus. 197 Wake Up sleeping beauty! Paul Berkley tries to talk to Sondra Shettlemore as Angie Wade, Lisa Kin, Tricia Hansen, Melody Reeve, Debbie Hebert, Mary Jo Elliott, Alisa Pagals, and Teresa Davis act as elves. Look at all that food! Jonathan Baumgart, Chris Shumaker, Mike Noel, and Scott Staib attend a FHA wedding. 198 FHA Spanish Club - oa - oe FHA Front: Connie Jamerson, Tina Jones, Lorrie Rogers, Dana Tinsley, Crystal Rogers, Carolyn MacLemore, Karen Woodson, Stephanie Rollinette. Back: Donna Myers, Jenny English, Judy Ross, Mrs. Phyllis Dobbie, Kathy Spurlock. bbeebibiese) Spanish Club Front: Lisa Kin, Karen Woodson, Lauren Brown, Debbie Hebert, Jennifer Johnston, Kim Harris, Debbie Beatty, Kristi Apperson. Back: Georgia Crump, Mrs. Pat Hoy, Susan Butler, Donna Hebert, Todd Branch, Lance Bowman, Bobby Blankenship, Mike Flinn, Kathy Kin, Karen Deane. Food And Fun Dominates ‘One of our main activities during the year was the Foreign Language Banquet. We performed dances and a skit,”’ said Spanish Club President Debbie Beatty. The Spanish Club and the Future Home- makers of America spend the year pre- paring for cookouts, parties, and skits. The Spanish Club also had a Christmas party, a banquet, and sold food at the Fine Arts Festival. Also centering their club around food, the Future Homemak- ers of America held a wedding reception. Students from the Home Economics classes baked the food for the reception. The club also held an ice cream social for members and faculty. They also attended the Haymarket dinner theatre as part of the spring activities. Food and fun was an essential ingredient as the club empha- sized both Spanish and American culture. Hat dancing. Casey Waid, Lance Bowman, Paige Ganzert, Eric Thomas, and Marci DeRenzo demonstrate a Spanish folk dance. FHA Spanish Club 199 Clubs Work On Winning Float “We joined together to plan, organize, and build a float. It turned out that we spent less money and produced a prize- winning float’, remarked Latin Club Presi- dent Jamie Cook. Both the Latin and French Club worked together to promote language aware- ness. The Latin Club sponsored the For- eign Language Banquet. They also par- ticipated in the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention held in Roanoke and raised money at the Fine Arts Festival. Holding parties and fundraising events, the French Club, led by President Laura Ellison, won the French Battle of the Brains competition at the Fine Arts Festi- val. They also held a Christmas Party and banquet. Munch out! Melanie Pugh, Paula Shalenko, and Nicole Buzzo eat at the Foreign Language Banquet. Ribbitt, ribbitt. Chris Saady, Julie Bergeron, Steve Saady, and Allen Todd perform a Latin skit at the Foreign Language Banquet. 200 Latin French Clubs “oe a eta French Club Front: Denise Wiggins, Kathy Spurlock, Jeannie Horne, David Bennett, Kelly Wheeler, Laura Winsor. Back: Laurie Hastings, Janny Campbell, Michelle Young, Gretchen Ols, Sharon Chapman, Anne Somerville, Deanna Donley, Kathy Berger, Ellen Yuntz, Laura Ellison. Ss stem ptcomatsantE NRG ota eR ety inns PRET EEFHEOTERHHereT er Latin Club Front: Beth Duffie, Sheri Bradshaw, Julie Bergeron, Chris Saady, Wendy Trignor. Middle: Anne Ripley, Kelly Branam, Linda Warren, Jenny Campbell, Kristie Kish, Lynn Machenberg. Back: Jamie Cook, Allen Todd, Danny Seitter, Sreve Saady, Bart Smith, Ms. Lorenza Amico. Have a nice trip! David Bennett performs during a Both clubs joined forces to build a Homecoming one act comedy for the French Club during the float that finished with a third place ribbon. banquet. Latin French Clubs 201 202 Advertising Community ee or - C woewron Oem - a “ —— 5 cell ant , The county grows. With power lines looming overhead, Laura Musselman and Karen Goode step out of McDonalds after a quick break after school. Business Booms In Community As our school lives changed, our lives in our community changed. Chesterfield County be- came one of the fastest growing area in the state and nation. The world around us changed from one day to the next. Buildings, billboards, neon signs, and stop lights sprinkled the rolling hills around us like glitter. The city population migrated to the suburbs and the community around us. We were faced with traffic jams and super highways. Buildings were sold as fast as they went up. It seemed as if there would be no end to the number of malls and shopping centers being built. What had been quiet pastures and farmland was now acres of chrome and asphalt. As the area around us moved in the direction of progress, the school itself changed. We were made up of people who had moved from all over the country and had made a home in this area. We became a truly cosmopolitan school. We saw old monuments of our childhood uprooted and replaced with fast food restaurants, parking lots, and gas stations. We knew that we would never be the same. Our community was rapidly changing, and we too were charging in new directions. Advertising Community 203 PHONE 272-7503 Plant Peddler ADKINS LIGHTING NURSERY GREENHOUSE CENTER, INC. LIGHTING FIXTURES FEATURING: IMPORTED CRYSTALS AND WILLIAMSBURG FIXTURES PRICE G. BARBOUR 825 BRANCHWAY ROAD 8280 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE, RICHMOND, VA. 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Dana Cecil EYE-N-SPORT Manager ? 7124 Hull Street Road 4708 Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia 23235 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Bus.: 276-3365 Congratulations to the Graduating Thank You For Shopping Class of 1982 All Of Our Fine Stores At: 360 WEST SHOPPING CENTER The Owners From Your Friendly Neighborhood, 7-Eleven Most Stores Open 24 Hours QUALITY RECAPPING 360 West Shopping Center 7106 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 276-2873 Advertising 209 PHONE 745-3215 WERTZ DECORATING CENTER PAINT - CARPET - NO WAX FLOORS - INSTALLATION 10179 HULL STREET ROAD CALVIN WERTZ MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 fm Publisher of the Communique. Paul Berkley and Carolyn Glenn go over a completed issue of the paper. PIZZA RESTAURANT a Cloverleaf Printing, Inc. VISIT ALL OF OUR | 8209 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 CONVENIENT (804) 320-2352 LOCATIONS: Colonial Corner Shopping Center — Hopewell m TWIN IMAGE 458-8744 4 Cavalier Square — Hopewell 458-4700 BEAUTY SALON Pickwick Shopping Center — Colonial Heights 526-1124 arate Village Shopping Center — Richmond Expert in Latest Hiar Fashions : Complete Family Hair C Bermuda Square — Chester 748-9451 ao = te rnmety Tuckahoe Village — Richmond 741-2754 Miss Lovita Miss Evelyn Congratulations! Owners — Operators 276-8513 THE COUNTED THREAD 1 mile west of Courthouse Road 200 Turner Road 10808 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 (804) 276-5434 210 Advertising Its not whether you win or lose, but how well you eat after the game. McDonald's = ke 3111 Broad Rock Road 3911 Jeff. Davis Hwy. 7400 Hull Street Road 5925 Hopkins Road 10201 Hull Street Road © 1981 McDonald's Corporation Advertising 211 To The Class of 1982: ‘Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness,” Matthew 6:33 212 Advertising Spodtswoedd, Ltd. oy, 3 “ Athletic and Recreational Equipment Team Outfitting — Awards and Equipment Athletic Shoe Resoling — Raquet Restringing Huguenot Road at Robious Road 320-1327 BIG RED Q YOUR QUALITY CHESTERFIELD PRINTER EY @ OFFSET PRINTING e RESUMES @ LETTERHEADS @ PHOTO COPYING @ NEWSLETTERS @ LEGAL BRIEFS @ WEDDING @ PAMPHLETS @ NCR FORMS INVITATIONS e CIRCULARS @ STAPLING LA Z BOY Check Our Low Low Prices SHOWCASE 320-6709 ee aie SHOPPES BIG RED Q@ ® COLLATING @ CUTTING Q; 1 11 t 7 ih abe Hundreds of Chairs in Stock | ul Tn @ BROCHURES Swivel Rockers PRICE LISTS z BULLETINS Wall-Recliners ® MANUALS F @ ENVELOPES Reclina-Rockers ® F © PROGRAMS Wall-Sofettes The Now Printers.. Typesetting La-Z-Sleeper Artwork Printing While You Wait Southside West End 7605 Midlothian Turnpike Pick-Up Delivery 276-7244 740-4849 22 SE FE SE SST Yq Mile West of Cloverleaf Mall Just West of Toys ‘R’ Us 7111 Hull Street Road 1 1254 Patterson Ave. Advertising 213 214 Advertising Sam J. Finch Senior Account Agent Huguenot Village Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23235 Bus. 272-7593 Res. 794-8478 oY CE-RITE FAMILY HAIR CARE 6514 Hull Street Road 276-4274 “10 Professional Stylists to Serve You”’ faearee | OLD DOMINION REALTY, INC 2614 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 Business (804) 329-9590 Residence (804) 276-7225 REALTOR® ALICE PRIEST Associate Broker Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated HIS OR HERS HAIR STYLING SALON Owner: Hallie Bowman 7216 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 276-4411 or 276-4986 cK RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ROPER SHEET METAL, INC LITTLE CHARLIE’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. AIR CONDITIONING HEATING ROBERT W. ROPER 10300 BEECHGROVE DR. 739-3617 CHESTERFIELD, VA. 23832 Accessories — Parts — Supplies Generators — Mufflers Starters — Tailpipes Batteries — Breaks Compele Complete Line of Ignition Parts @ COPYING - QUICK PRINTING e WEDDING STATIONERY ACCESSORIES @ ENVELOPES - FORMS - BROCHURES - BOOKLETS Phone: 231-9356 E- conomy Printing 5216 Hull Street Road BY Claudia Talbott Richmond, Virginia 23224 Wedding Consultant Bob Talbott OXBRIDGE SQUARE OFFICE 9905 HULL STREET ROAD (804) 276-8998 RICHMOND, VA. 232385 GIUSSEPPE’S PIZZA, ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT 3 Rockwood Square Shopping Center 276-2090 or 276-2091 Pps You can find just about anything at: MIDLOTHIAN DRUGWAY KENNY WILSON. OFFICE 276-6571 60 West Shopping Center KATHLEEN WILSON HOME 1-598-4938 Richmond, Virginia 23235 8140 HULL STREET RD. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Advertising 215 NOBODY KNOWS VIRGINIA LIKE WE DO. Central Fidelity Bank STATE INSPECTION Ww “Your complete Lawn Garden Center” 10301 Midlothian Pike Phone: 320-4724 Landscape Designers and Contractors uddy : Soure Auto Parts Service COURTHOUSE - HULL STREET ROAD ee lieseates Gary Hubbard Pat Cook Manager Manager PHONE a @B De mas 272-0520 FAMILY HAIR CENTER PAV ILES ISIN less Oon cétz Florist RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 Flowers For All Occasions’’ Buford Shopping Center Weddings, Funerals, Hospital The Home 7810 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23235 HOME PHONE 272-9998 272-9048 216 Advertising SpoilSports offers everything from tennis wear to athletic equipment. Nancy Hall and Robin Collier look through the wide selection for hats Sharon Chapman, Stan Cooper, Robin Collier, and Nancy Hall stock up and T-shirts. SpoilSports also specializes in monogramming and for summer. sportswear. SpoilSports SpoilSports 7307 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 (804) 276-4006 hatco WHOLESALE DIVISION CONTRACT SALES Advertising 217 : a 233-5658 Rae —_ ae 233-5658 5243 Hull St. ) Richmond, Va. 23224 _f SPORTY CAR PARTS VAN CONVERTERS “WE INSTALL THE FOLLOWING ” : Sunroofs — T- Roofs —. Electric Moonroofs Vent Shades — Wire Wheel Locks And Repairs -- Spoilers — Fiares — Mud Guards Van Interiors — Steering Wheels — Clocks Vents — Windows — Luggage Racks — Tire Carrier Burglar Alarms — Musical Horns — Fog Lamps Ladders — Sun Visors — Window Tint Windows Opera Lights — Vinyl Tops 218 Advertising Two Locations to Serve You Downtown Southside 11 E. Grace Street 6802 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23219 Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone 643-3503 Phone 745-4800 Phyllis and Archie Sheila and Archie, III @ Pete Hines Auto Repate FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE VOLKSWAGON OUR SPECIALTY (804) 231-1975 E. L. HINES 5258 HULL ST. RD Owner RICHMOND, VA 23224 EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating e Clearing « Landscaping 745-2204 JIM DOYEL INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 2911 TURNER ROAD (TURNER ROAD AT WALMSLEY BOULEVARD) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 (804) 276-4263 | ae ea UB) hearers PATRONS Jewel Cleaners Drs. Black and Spillers Travis Realty Dr. R. McCutcheon, Jr. Drug City Music City Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wampler Breslers Ice Cream Bookman Construction Phillips Insurance Agency Charlie Bishop’s TV Woodfin Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. L. Swelnis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Talbert Mrs. Shirlee G. Maxson Mrs. David League Mrs. Susan Greene Mrs. W. S. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sphar Cloverleaf Flowers Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pulley Richmond Wholesale Florists MANCHESTER TEXACO Auto Repairs Towing State Inspection 7039 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 276-1602 Advertising 219 KINCAID’S BEAUTY SALON 5073 Forest Hill Avenue Phone: 232-4490 Tomahawk Service Station-Kerosene - Diesel -Grocerys -Feed- Seeds - Hay: Straw Live Bait- Hardware-Amo-ABC-Fertlizer-etc. (Propawé 10519 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Va.23113 276-9810 MANCHESTER DRUGWAY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 360 West Shopping Center U.S. Postal Office Branch County Dog Tags Utility Bill Collection Ben Franklin Variety Dept. Hunting and Fishing Licenses Charge Accounts Free Prescription Delivery Discount Photo Finishing Candies, Cards, Gifts 7218 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 220 Advertising TROPHIES UNLIMITED Presenting Trophies and Awards For All Sports — Monogramming — Bowling Equipment — Accessories — Balls — Bags — Shoes 7118 Hull Street Road 745-0456 Coven TOYOTA the mMazDa of RICHMOND 8301 Midlothian Pike Richmond, VA 23235 (804] 320-7121 GO LANCERS! KING’S AUTO SERVICE CENTER 2620 Broad Rock Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 232-3211 TT AS lr Nees ¥ 5 2 | ] | Going over the final layouts, Editor-in-Chief Jamie Cook, Miss Laura Trimble, and Karen Boggs decide on the content. Angie Wade prepares the showcase for the upcom- ing Memoir Fall Collection in which the yearbook sold over 700 books. Beet RRO TUNG Eee eae aL oer aac ceed ek cee Rae Ses ad oe aaa Tok ORDER O gate cpl anys Syehan EeePh acide pedoreahssastGediueneaacns Business Manager SPST itp CBS PRES Uae Ue pe ae pee, Oi a all Ge ee ae hy mS Me ee Rares cna ae ee en ee Carolyn Glenn Laurie Hastings SE at? LORI Ere HT coin tetea Seale ann trga repecond da tce rieet ccer Annee ne Cen eRe Bac Raps et ae Bear oe iy ne ni ee ee Amy Weston EY patriot | Late |S peo nas ae pane ap Reser eee Ee ar ied Dare tiie eA etre Any ay se SRO ERGS Ae i eRe ie bo aS Ae Tracy Reymore PmreRPUeSTETICR ECT OL eee eee se eee ocr red aio cseeactonutot pune detects oe cuaiaisbaanponds hasaeiteneshs duaateneg nawinide hnevenetecs vaeesuapton ss Karen Boggs EN ee ee eee rt eee Seen ae ene ca ate fecans dered bara ea doe Nene ak gmcRacasenncatanesceaciner seeds seoenenewe cree Kim Blankenship Sa me 8 Tega onic soca yates as ao 2k 2aseue or teh doe van ec aaencn= eantinsnianeg cans sys erste eon conadt eas cdunatva Sunt desceats sansnn nace Mandy Lee MPS MREE ALES ee ee ee ah eR ee carats ccc es er eee eeu Ge talrce ek Sates Pa Ub aaa oh prea RET cain a serene SrameMaN UNE otemaiian oo sat Betsy Musselman Pee IS MONS GHIG OILOlst stares tare ei cceec eae eee rage cst cease tie tenance ere teenie de oO ae acion knw oa Jucsaheecaeoy sie baneyie nurceees Becki Robertson Bs REN RE AITO are emo elas hc wrinnn gg cents oars oh ae ie haa es vans aetuaginen ep cet Aa cakes tiaars eBt or Wrslh sex ann einensasnawhcpeqesqcecenentass Beth Bogdan Pec eaeA LS MACHETE CHUL Ob rete te aera tetas Soc ke teen cee Te cee es eoseiae Maines Roee amanges! dekwaascarasuser teats us pucsuFas ise iensuqd caewatenaetstenalens ce Anita Lowery Bar CUICON eke tee ec cree create octamer ett eee tans ec ac tee eee rca iaaeas Satume ns eccntsa prin tu sWaNaatesnarsccasn adsnnns voces casks Lisa Crewey IES EE re Pe eae Wace gn cca nec ccigsncuiny = ment h pe etneenstesce Mens Sends st car scn saab ers ariab sh avec} UeavahfenreehaarwaSnaaaasuscssdedvnctannct= Geena nesses Deanna Donley PSU cr Ie cs 5 Res Seb COIS as ca Gas ae x caay cnet veastonr ore shee Sedaka deve rn cvadshanondsategadaensS Qeedeses ani, ated ventessavkaboryostidystemaes eg se+ a. Lila Ghatak Usd Ry a oa sss Coote aaa ees Reet ees vate eae anes ch detavenrsatysnsnaqeesen Rtises ont eccteetss 7 faaviagerecsenne sarin avs uanassdgecsskhasmnet tvesaune Denise Wiggins Pee ot Sa ee ge en oc hnccounaas eRe MRT teen MRA Talo dase LuCEMUnaveaMind ek rtahsvsdson Ssuashonsa nt usnpadadmnactaccluapaleegunacesccsees Jennifer Brandt Staff Members: Stan Cooper, Susy Crothers, Patricia Demonbreun, Laura Dillard, Lucy Dodson, Bill Fritz, Beth Jones, Jennifer Little, Jenny McGill, Robin Medlin, Joyce Miller, Pam Montgomery, Diane Pulley, Kendi Schaefer, Glenn Sides, Anne Sommerville, Kim Thomas, and Mary Wampler. Special Thanks: Mike Smith of Herff Jones Company Sam Sears of Delmar Studios Tom Wyatt of Tom Wyatt Photography We would also like to thank Miss Laura Trimble, Memoir advisor, for all of her time and patience throughout the year. We couldn't have produced the yearbook without her. Acknowledgments 221 A Acampora, Michelle 65, 188, 192 Acampora, Mike 109 Academics 140-161 Adamez, Carl 97 Adamez, Carmen 121, 188, 190 Adams, Angie 97 Advertising 202-221 Akers, Jim 109, 149, 156 Alexander, Mel 109, 188 Allanson, Mike 97, 146, 162 Allanson, Walter 121 Allen, Glenn 121 Allen, Tracy Alston, Kim 121 Ames, Andrew 121, 161 Ames, Mary 8, 65, 150, 151, 152, 193 Angier, Tim Apperson, Kristi 97, 193 Argyrides, Angie Argyrides, Efi 65 Armstrong, Rhonda 65 Arrowood, Jeff 65 Arthur, Chris 109 Arthur, Keith 109, 149 Atkinson, John 97 Atkinson, Maria Attwood, Amanda 97 Austin, Jason 97 Austin, Scott 109 Austin, Sheryl 65 Austin, Terry 97 B Baber, Henry 97 Bagby, Cindy Baker, Sarah 65 Baker, Terry Ballard, Warren 65 Band 188-192 Bane, Eric 121 Bang, Joo Hyung 109 Bang, Seung Yuk Banton, Mitchell 121 Barden, Samantha 97 Bare, Roberta 121, 154 Barker, Dana 121 Barker, Robert 109 Barker, Robin 97 Barnes, Pam 109 Barone, John 121 Barrett, David 65 Bartlett, Brian 17, 65, 146, 147 Bartlett, Chris 121, 148, 149 Bartley, Valerie 109 Basham, Kim 121 Bass, Lisa 97 Bass, Valerie Bass, Regina 65 Bates, Holley 121, 207 Bauer, Marie 109 Baumgart, Jon 65 Baumgart, Joy 109, 110 Beatty, Debbie 63, 97, 108, 193 Beavans, Shirley 53 Beglau, Debbie 8, 55, 66, 151, 193 Belcher, Jane 109 Belcher, Joy 109 Bennet, David 121 222 Index Index Benninghove, Karen 97 Benson, Doug 97 Berger, Kathey 121 Bergeron, Julie 121, 154 Berkley, Paul 109, 205 Bidwell, Joe 109 Billmeyer, Tammy 66 Bise, John 109 Bishop, Arlene 65 Bishop, Dean Bitner, Richard Blackburn, Lisa 97, 151, 152 Blackwell, Chris 109 Blackwell, Kevin 121 Blankenship, Bobby 109 Blankenship, Bonnie 121 Blankenship, Jeff 121, 162 Blankenship, Kim 65, 188, 190 Blankenship, Terri 97 Blasioli, Lisa 121 Blum, Julie 109 Boddy, Janis 120 Bogaz, Sheldon 109, 149 Bogdan, Beth 8, 54, 55, 66, 193 Bogdan, Jim 156, 121 Bogdan, John 97 Boggs, Karen 51, 66, 193, 221 Bollinger, Wayne 97 Bond, Jeff 121 Bookman, Beverly 67 Bossidy, Tom 97 Bostick, Joe 109, 149 Bostrom, Amy 97 Boswell, Albert, 67, 193 Boswell, Kathy 67, 188, 191, 193 Bowling, Tina 2, 67 Bowman, Lancy 109 Bowman, Lynn 122, 160 Boys’ Tennis 176, 177 Boys’ Track 170,171 Bradford, Joe 67 Bradshaw, Bubba 66 Bradshaw, Sheri 122 Brady, Cynthia 122 Branam, Kelly 122 Branch, Darrell 110 Branch, Raphia 122 Branch, Rodney 110 Branch, Todd 108, 110 Brandt, Jennifer 4, 58, 59, 64, 182 Brannelly, Jack 4, 68 Brant, Steve 123, 154, 157 Braswell, Mike 68, 188, 192 Bratcher, Chris 122, 160, 161 Brisby, Kelly 108, 110 Britt, Greg 122 Brown, Angela 122 Brown, Bobby 97, 99 Brown, Cathy 68 Brown, Donna 97 Brown, Fred 97 Brown, Joseph 110 Brown, Julie 122, 160 Brown, Lawren 110 Brown, Mike: Brown, Tim 122 Buck, Ed 122 Buckhalter, Doris 97 Bucklen, Jenny 68 Bucklen, Paula 110, 154 Buckley, Scott 97 Burkey, Tina 97 Burnham, Bonnie 122 Burns, Debbie 122 Butler, Jimmie 68 Butler, Mark 97, 193 Butler, Susan 122 Butts, Ricky 110, 161 Buzzo, Nicole 122, 160 Byers, Jody Byrne, Christina Caison, Sandra 122 Saison, Joseph 122 Campbell, Jenny 55, 97 Canales, Ligia 122 Capps, Craig 97 Cardwell, Troy 98 Carroll, Tina 122 Carson, Todd 110 Carter, Chris 123 Carter, Lisa 98 Carter, Rhonda 110 Carter, Robin 110 Carwile, Don Cary, Tom 110 Case, Diana 60, 151 Case, Malcolm 98 Cash, Cathy 123 Cash, Mary Jean 69 Cash, Robin 123 Castelow, Jerry 110 Cave, Kevin Cecil, Lynda Chambers, Cassandra 110 Chambers, Melvin 123 Chapman, Richard 123 Chapman, Sharon 120, 123, 217 Chappell, Judy 110 Cheerleaders 180, 181 Chilton, Bitsy 98 Chorus 196, 197 Clark, Andrew Sutton 55, 98, 193 Clark, Diana 123 Clark, Freddie 110 Clark, Gregory Clark, Sarah Coleman 123, 154 Clark, Shannon 110, 188, 189 Clarke Angela Clarke, James Classes 62-133 Claud, Michael 110 Closing 230, 231, 232 Clothier, Chris 110 Clubs 182-201 Coates, Violet 123 Coder, Bary 98 Coder, Don 110 Coggsdale, Rodney 123 Cohen, Leslie 69 Coleman, Vanessa 123 Collier, Brian 110, 161 Collier, Robin 110, 217 Collins, Chris 110, 160, 161 Collins, Glen 110, 146 Collins, Ken 110 Collison, Todd 69 Colyer, James 69 Colyer, Richard 110 Compton, Debra 123 Compton, Lisa 110 Compton, Sandra 123 Condrey, Randy 98 Conley, Trevis, 123 Connell, Cliff 98 Conners, Kevin 123 Cook, Jamie 69, 221 Cook, Kevin Cook, Michael 123 Cook, Rodney 98 Cooke, Karen 110 Cooke, Sharon 98 Cooper, Vesmer 217 Coppridge, Walter 110 Corella, Lillie 98 Cosby, Barbara Cottrell, Karen 110 Couch, Cindy 123 Country Look 20, 21 Cox, Dewey 110 Cox, Suellynn 110 Crabtree, Craig 121, 123 Cranford, Charles 69, 188 Creasy, Debbie 16, 69, 188, 191 Crenshaw, James Crewey, Lisa 8, 55, 69, 66, 193 Crews, Sandra 69 Crocker, Andrew 123, 149 Crocker, Lenieve 110 Crocker, Rick 98 Cross Country 156, 157 Cross, Kim 98 Crothers, Andy 123 Crothers, Suzy 69, 188 Crowder, Amy 123, 188 Crowder, Matt 58, 98 Crowder, Robert Crowe, Karen 111, 148 Crump, Georgia 111 Crump, Mark 111 Crumpton, Gary 69, 188 Crumpton, Melinda 111 Culley, Scott 98 Cumbea, Fred 111 Cunningham, Kelly 123, 157, 160, 188 Curtis, Donald 69 Curtis, Kathryn 123 Cusumano, Joann 123 D Daley, Chris 98 Damarin, Kim 111 Damarin, Kyle 98 Dameron, David 111, 149 Damewood, Cindy 111 Dandy, John 123 Danis, Tracy Davis, Brad 98 Davis, John R. 123 Davis, John W. Davis, Judy Davis, Kelly 123 Davis, Lois 70 Davis, Richard 50, 51, 58, 70 Davis, Sharon E. 111 Davis, Sharon L. 111 Davis, Sue 2, 5, 10, 12, 66, 70, 78, 155 Davis, Theresa 111, 188, 191 Dean, Barbara 123 Deane, Karen 123 Deane, Kimberly 123 Deberry, Marcellus 47, 98, 146 Deberry, Phil 123, 149 Dedeian, Mechael 70 Dehart, Chris 12, 70, 188, 192 Dekrafft, James 111 Demonbreun, Patricia 70 Des Autels, Chris 124 Diaz, Chris 111, 162, 188 Diefenbach, Debbie 98 Diefenbach, Kathryn 111 Diefenbach, Robert 111 Dieter, Debbie 98, 193 Dietrich, John 124 Dillard, Laura 98, 151, 193 Dillon, Brenda 70 Dimiceli, Joseph 124 Direnzo, Marci 124 Direnzo, Mike 96, 98, 193 Dixon, Scott 111 Dodson, Lucy 8, 70 Dodson, Ray 99 Donley, Allan 111 Donley, Deanna 70, 151, 193 Donnelly, John 124 Donnelly, Julie 112 Dotson, Scott Douberly, Larry 70 Doyel, Jill 112 Drake, Barbara Drane, Cary 124, 149 Drane, Mac 17, 70, 146 Drane, Wade 124, 149 Driscoll, Richard 124 Dudas, Kim 70 Duffie, Beth 71 Duffie, Roberta 124 Duffy, David 112 Duhamel, Francis Duncan, Tammy 112 Durant, Cassandra ably ¥ ara lon ¢ co) Omir PeNSation vate Tetra ‘ Fae we Petty 4 rr FOCess of law vis ; and bear arms ft i s Virginia Grady, A Senior powderpuff player, con- fers with senior class sponsor, Mrs. Eggleston, pos- sibly over powderpuff strategy. E Eades, Joyce 71 Eanes, Don Early, Ricky 112 East, William 71 Eastep, Kim 71 Easterling, Annette 112, 151, 152, 161 Echols, Ronnie 112, 162 Edwards, Brian 71 Edwards, Paul Edwards, Sharon Egan, Patty 112 Eggleston, Charles Elliot, Mary Jo 99 Elliot, Scott 99, 124, 149 Ellis, Donnie 112 Ellis, Ronnie 112, 162 Ellison, Laura 72, 188, 193 English, Genevieve 99 Estep, Brenda Estrada, Joseph Etheridge, Ladonna 112 Eubank, Nancy 72 Evans, Laura Evans, Tina 99 re Faculty 134-143 Index 223 Fads of 1982 14, 15 Faison, Robin 99 Falkos, Kevin 112, 149 Farmer, Layne 99, 146 Fashion Show 48, 49 Fender, Melinda 99, 188, 190 Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Steven 112 Fever, James 112 Field Hockey 154, 155 Finch, Thomas 124 Fine Arts Festival 52, 53 Finley, lantha 112, 124, 148 Fischer, Tracey Fischer, Mary Ellen 72 Fisher, Craig 124 Fisher, Mike 17, 72, 146, 147 Fisher, Robert Fisher Sue 49, 96, 99, 154 Fitch, Ronald 112 Fitzgerald, Floyd Fitzgerald, Robert Fletcher, Dennis 124 Fletcher, Wayne 112 Flinn, Mike 72 Floyd, Debra Flynt, Karen 99 Fogner, Donald 112, 188 Ford, Scott 112 Fore, Monica 108, 112, 115 Foreigh Languages 56, 57 Forsythe, Lisa 112 Foster, Cynthia 72 Foster, Robert 124 Fowlkes, Valerie 112 Fredette, Laurie 125 Freeman, Michael Freshmen 120-133 Fritz, Bill 73, 99 Funai, Kevin 112 FHA Spanish Club 198, 199 Gadomski, Darcy 73 Gaham, Michelle 113 Gaillard, Tiffany Gaines, Edwin 113, 149 Galiszewski, Tina 99 Ganzert, Laurie 113, 160 Garbet, Tracy 73 Garnett, Jon 99 Garnett, Sherri 125 Garrison, April 99, 188, 191 Gay, Donald 125 Gay, Ginger 110, 113, 148, 149 Geiger, Hubert 125 Gentile, Stephen 113 Gettle, Mark Ghatak, Lila 73, 188, 189, 193 Gillette, Joseph 113 Gilliland, Durward 113 Gillyard, Richard 113, 188, 192 Girls’ Tennis 178, 179 Girls’ Track 168, 169 Girten, Pam 125 Glass, Robert 17, 73, 147 Glenn, Carolyn 73, 205 Glenn, Richard 73 Glidewell, Michele 113, 148 Goldston, Lisa 113, 119, 188, 191 Goff, Carol 73 Goode, Karen 102, 113, 203 Goodman, Johnna 113 Goolsby, David 113, 149 Goolsby, Melissa 113 Gore, David 99 Graduation 38, 39 Gradus, Paul 113 224 Index Grady, Debbie 113 Grady, Katherine 78, 73 Grady, Valerie 125 Grady, Virginia 73 Graham, Marsha 99, 154 Grant, David Grant, Donn 113, 149 Gravitt, Matthew 99 Gray, Fred 17, 73, 146 Green, Julie 99, 188, 190 Greene, John 74 Gregory, James 113 Gribble, Thomas 122, 149, 161 Grimm, Lisa 113 Groome, Jimmy 113, 149 Groome, Mary 74 Guarino, Andrew 113, 188 Gunter, Linda 113 Hackman, Melissa Haemker, Mark 74 Hagerman, Sue 74, 154, 193 Betty Jo Wicker appears to be surprised that the camera caught her ‘‘pigging out.” Haggard, Tim 113 Hair, James 113, 162 Hairston, Monique 125 Hairston, Thomas 99 Hall, Antonio 99, 188 Hall, Mona Hall, Nancy 110, 113, 160, 161, 207, 217 Hall, Suzanne 74 Hall, Wendy 113 Hamilton, Bill 188 Hammersley, Michael Hammond, Dawn 99 Hammond, Shelby 113 Hamner, Mandy 113 Hamrick, Dawn 125, 188 Hansen, Beth 99 Hansen, Raymond 75 Hansen, Robin 113, 188 Hansen, Tricia 10, 62, 66, 74 Hanvey, Randy 162 Haguang, Hue 100 Harding, Bruce Harding, Edward Hardison, Ty 125 Hargrave, Kay 100, 102, 159 Harler, Sandra Harlow, Otis Harold, David 113, 161 Harper, Shelia 113 Harper, William 125 Harrington, Daniel 113, 162 Harrington, Terence 113 Harris, Bruce 58, 68, 75, 78 Harris, Dan 100, 102, 146 Harris, Dwaine Harris, James 113 Harris, Keith 125 Harris, Kim 112, 113 Harris, Robert 113 Harris, Steve 100 Harris, Tim 100 Harrison, Scott 113 Hart, Cindy Hartman, Jennifer Hartz, Doug 100 Hartzel, Diane 125 Harvey, Charles Harvey, Cynthia 125 Haskins, Kelvin 100 Haskins, Sherry 125 Hastings, Laurie 8, 75 Hatch, Debbie 75 Hatcher, Phillip Hathaway, Kelly 113 Hawkins, Elizabeth 113 Hawley, Joy 125 Hawley, Kevin 75 Haynes, Lee 113 Haynes, Tim 125 Hayth, Crystal 75 Heath, Susan 125 Hebert, Debbie 53, 100 Hebert, Donna 114 Hebner, Joseph Hambrick, Louis 114, 188, 192 Hemingway, Christine 114 3 H _ Katherine Grady, a senior, smiles as she begins her day. Henardi, John 114 Henn, Bruce Hepler, Andrew 114, 161 Herndon, Albert 125 Herring, Sammy Hesler, Jeff 114 Hicks, Don 125 Hilton, Michael Hilton, Susan Hix, Julie Hobbes, Greg 100 Hockaday, Charles Hockaday, Wendell 100 Hockenbury, Lori 114 Hodges, Charles 125, 162 Holder, Norman Holland, Andrea 11, 125 Holt, David 125, 149 Holt, Harry 100 Holt, Kenneth Homecoming 10-13 Honors 54, 55 Holt, Patrick Horner, Jeannie 102, 120 Horner, Jim 75, 188 Hosier, Lynne 75 Hotchkiss, Alan 114 Hotchkiss, Scott 125 Hovermale, Scott 114, 146, 162 Howard, Julie 100 Howard, Monica Hrubiewski, Mary Hudson, Diane 114 Hudson, Lori 75, 188, 189 Hudson, Tanja 100 Hughes, Donna 100 Humphrey, Betty 100 Hunter, Kim 8, 151, 192 Hunter, William Hutchinson, Cynthia Hutto, Glenn Hyatt, Christopher 114 Ingram, Theresa 154 Instasi, Rene 114 Ittner, Vanessa 100 Ivankoe, Nancy 75, 78, 188, 191 J Jackson, Jillian Jamerson, Connie 100 Janis, Cindy Jannati, Parissa Jeffrey, Patricia 114 Jenkins, Donna Jenkins, Kim 100, 154 Jenkins, Pam 75 Jessup, Roxanne 100 Johnson, Aubrey 149 Johnson, Charles 76 Johnson, Charlie 149 Johnson, Donald 114, 149, 162 Johnson, Jean 114 Johnson, Lonnie 100, 146, 147 Johnson, Melody 100 Johnson, Randy 100 Johnson, Rodney Johnston, Jennifer 101, 193 Johnston, Mark Jolly, Dana 101, 154 Jones, Cheryl Jones, Deborah Jones, Donald 101 Jones, Elisabeth Jones, Melissa Jones, Ramona 76 Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Gregory 114, 149 Jones, Sandra Jones, Tina 76 Jones, Wiley Jordon, Christi 101 Jordon, Michael Jordon, Shauna 114 Jude, Tracy 188 JV Baseball Golf 174, 175 JV Boys’ Basketball Gymnastics 160, 161 JV Girls’ Basketball JV Football 148, 149 Juniors 96-107 Jurca, Sue 114 K Katzer, Debra 101 Kay, Timothy Keeler, Mike 114 Keevin, Debbie Keevin, Timothy 114 Kelly, Angela Kendrick, Leslie Kenyon, Ginger 110, 114 Keys, David 55, 76, 154, 157, 193 Keys, Randy 76, 154, 157 Kilpatrick, Karen 101 Kimpfler, Eric Kin, Kathy Index 225 Kin, Lisa 101 Kincaid, Patricia King, Donna 76 King, Judy 114 King, Randy 101 King, Vera 101, 188, 190 Kirkland, Debbie 114 Kish, Kristi 154 Kish, Wayne 76, 84, 193 Kline, Charles Klisz, Cindy 154 Knowles, Randy 101 Koshock, Christian Kotte, Kris 114 Krantz, Michael 76 Kriebel, Larry 148, 149 L Labott, Scott Labott, Steven Lafoon, Mary Jo Laing, Allison 148 Lambert, John Lambert, Kate 101, 188, 189 Lancer Life 6-39 Lancers at Work 18, 19 Latin French Clubs 200, 201 Lawrence, Diane 148 Lawson, Lisa 114 Leavit, Karen 101 Lee, Mandy 2, 50, 51, 143 Lee, Sheri Leighton, Kim 101 Leonard, Sheriel 101, 114 Lester, Cheryl Laung, Emmy Leverton, Cathy 114 Levine, Robert 76 Lewis, Julie 101, 102, 153, 154, 191 Lewis, Mary Beth Lewis, Nikita 101 Leyendecker, John Light, Antoinette Ligon, Dwayne 101, 146 Lilley, Gormon Lindsey, Delores Link, Chris 101, 114 Lipscomb, Tracy 101, 154 Little, James 162 Little, Jennifer 68, 76, 154 Little, Mark 101 Monica Fore studies the vocal script to Carnival. McConnell, Theresa 102 McCourt, Leslie 102 McCree, Mary McDonald, Jenny McDonald, Sherena McGill, Beth 99, 102 MacKinnon, Christine MacMillan, Melanie 115 Magee, Kenneth Mahaney, Lisa 102 Mangingian, Cynthia 77 Mangum, Margaret 115 Lo Duca, Josephine 114 Longo, Mark 77 Love, Grey 101 Love, Jennifer 101 Loving, Keith 101 Lowe, Lisa 12, 77, 188, 190 Lowery, Anita 77 Lowery, Michelle Lowry, Debora Lowry, Roger 114 Lucas, Mark 84, 162, 205 Lucas, Matt 162 Lucas, Mike 77 Lundgren, Susan Lunsford, Angela 101 Mann, Keith 115 Manning, Jerry 149, 162 Markert, Earnest 115 Marshall, Allen 77 Marshall, Mark 115 Martin, Karen Martin, Pamela Martin, Sharon 102 Martin, Treva 115 Martz, Cindy 98, 99, 102, 151, 152, 193 Mason, Constance 115 Mason, Debbie Massey, Russell Massimilla, Joseph 149 Matheny, Allyson 102, 154 McGill, Jenny 78 McGlocklin, Christie McGraw, Frank McKinnish, Michael 149 McLemore, Carolyn 115 McLemore, John 102, 146, 162 McLemore, William 78 McMichen, Steven McNait, Amy McNair, John Meade, Carolyn 115 Meade, Mary Frances 78 Meadows, Tim Mealer, Patricia 160 Medlin, Deanna Lushbaught, Rodney Matthews, Angela 115 Medlin, Michael Lynch, Jill 115 Maul, Renee 102 Medlin, Robin 102 Mayer, Kristey 78 Meiller, Angie MacDonald, James 115 MacDonald, Kim Mackenberg, Eleanor 226 Index Mayer, Wendy 115 Mayo, Laurie 78 Mayes, Trudy 102, 120 McAlister, Phillip 78 McBride, Lisa 115 McCarthy, Christine McCarthy, Kim 115 McCloughan, Jennifer 108, 115 McConnell, Mary 115 Melton, Stephen 4, 58, 64, 68, 73, 77, 79 Merkel, Claude 102 Middlebrook, Stephanie Middleton, Rodney Miller, Joyce 79, 89 Miller, Wayne Minion, Mark 162 Mitchell, Alex 149, 161 Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell, Troy 79 Moessner, Kathy 102 Monogram Club FBLA 194, 195 Montgomery, Lisa Montgomery, Mark Montgomery, Pam 102 Moore, Debra Moore, Glenn 79, 154, 205 Moore, Jeffrey 79 Moore, Leslie 102 Moore, Steve Moore, Teresa Moore, Theodore Morrell, Tiffany 102 Morris, Robin Morris, Timothy Morrison, Jennifer Morrison, Michael 128 Morrissette, Donald 161 Moschler, Karen 79 Moss, Cynthia 128, 188, 192 Moss, Marty 66, 79, 154 Mottley, Tracie Moulds, James 79 Muncy, Ida 108 Muncy, Salvatore Muratore, Kim 102 Murrell, Mark 188 Musselman Betsy 102 Musselman, Laura 110, 119, 203 Musselman, Kathy 79 Myers, Donna 103 Myers, Dwayne 79 Nash, James 103 National Honor Society 193 Neely, David 4, 128, 154 Nelson, Byron 128, 149 Nelson, Rooney 103 Newcomb, Timothy 128 Newman, Robert Newton, Kenneth 128 Ngeam, Seng Nickels, William 80 Nieding, Daniel 80 Nieding, Teresa 103 Noel, Mike 146 Noel, Rhonda 128 Noxon, Johnathon 128 Noxon, William Nuckols, Robin 10, 80 Nunnally, Barbara Nunnally, Mark 80 Oakley, Steven Ochoa, Chris 103, 146 Ochoa, Keith 146 O’Connor, Rory 47, 103, 154 Old Man Winter’s Out to Getcha 22, 23 Ols, Gretchan 103 O’Neal, Thomas 128 Opening 1-5 Orndorff, Glenn Oshiro, Lin da Overton, Marvin 128 Owen, Fae 128 Owens, Donna 80 Owens, Lewis 102, 103 Owens, Richard 103 Owens, Ronald 128 Owens, Stig 80 Owens, Wesley 47, 103 Packard, Eric Packard, Kathleen 103, 128 Page, Charles 99, 103, 154 Page, John 154, 157 Page, Kevin 80 Pagels, Alisa Pair, Chris 128, 149 Palicia, Cynthia 128 Palicia, William 80 Paliotti, Donny Palmer, Mary Parham, Patricia 128 Parker, Kenneth 193 Parker, Sherry Parks, Matt Parrish, Melanie 128 Pate, Dana Pate, Tommy Pavey, Shawn 128 Payne, Denise 103 Pemberton, Joella 120, 128 Pep Rallies 16, 17 Perkins, William Perry, Beth 103 Perry, Joseph Petin, Chanda 128, 160, 189 Phan, Vannak Phillips, Jennifer 129 Phillips, Kenneth Lisa Crewey and Theresa Ingram pose with hock- ey coach, Miss Wallmeyer. Phillips, Steven Phillips, Teorn Phillips, Tracey 129 Perpont, Donald 129 Pizzini, Juan 129 Plays 58-61 Poland, Steve Pollard, Dinah 80 Pollard, Laura 188 Pollay, Robert 129 Poole, David 80 Porter, Jan 9 Potts, Glenn Poulson, Stephney 129 Powderpuff 8, 9 Powell, Donny 103 Powell, Graham 103 Procter, Susan 129 Press, Sandra 10, 64, 80, 193 Price, Audra 129 Price, Mark 129 Priest, Janine 103 Priest, William 81 Prince, Sherri 129 Proctor, Marie 103, 154 Prom 28-31 Prosise, Donna Pruden, Joseph Public speaking 42, 43 Publications 184, 185 Puckett, Paul Pugh, Melanie 110 Pulley, Diane 148 Pulliam, Stephen 105 Index 227 Purnell, Jerry Putnam, Cindy Putney, Dan Putney, David 129 Putze, Marion 105 Quick, David 53, 81 Quintrell, Anthony 129 R Radford, Jeff Radford, Steven 129 Raikes, Nancy 11, 81 Randall, Cary 81 Randolph, Coralisa Randolph, George Randolph, Janice Ratcliff, Robert Ray, Jerry 160 Ray, Leslie Reese, David 81 Reese, Sidney Reeve, Melody 105 Reiber, Jane Remonda, Todd 129 Reymore, Tracy 68, 81 Reynolds, Martha 105 Reynolds, Paula 129 Reynolds, Traci Rhoades, Stella 129 Rice, Sherry Richards, Thomas 129 Richardson, Kathy 129 Richardson, Robin 188, 189, 193 Richardson, Shawn Richardson, Trevor 4, 108, 188, 192 Ricketts, Ronald 129 Rickman, Walter 105 Richmond, Daryl 129 Riggsbee, Angela 129, 188 Ripley, Anne 129, 154 Ripley, Joseph Roberts, Kelly Roberts, Michael Roberts, Phillip Robertson, Brenda 129 Robertson, Eric 129 Robertson, Jody 129 Robertson, Rebecca 8, 90, 188, 191 Robinette, Stephanie 129 Robinson, Andrea 129 Robinson, Richard Robinson, Steve 146 Roebrick, Susan Rogers, Crystal Rogers, Herman 129 Rogers, Lorrie 129 Root, Douglas Root, Mike 130 Rorrer, Jamie 130, 188, 190 Ross, Calvin Ross, Daniel Ross, Judy Ross, Melvin Ross, Retta Rossi, Jimmy 105, 146, 193 Rowell, Lisa Royal, Belinda 193 Rozum, Mike 130 Rucker, Diane 130 Rucker, Michelle 130 228 Index Saady, Chris 105 Saady, Stephen 130 Salsgiver, Martha 188, 191 Salvano, Daniel Sanger, Scott 105 Sauls, Dwayne Sauls, Walter Saunders, Caroline 130 Saunders, Jeffrey 130, 149, 162 Saunders, Margaret 105 Saunders, Stephen Savedge, Lyn 130 Schaefer, Hope 130 Schaefer, Kendy 105 Scharr, Cheryl 130 Schutte, Cornelius Schutte, Julie 105 Schwartz, Richard 130 Scott, Cherelle Scott, Janet Scott, Leslie Seamster, Robert Seitter, Danny 149, 161 Senior Awards Assembly 34, 35 Senior Banquet 36, 37 Seniors 64-95 Settle, Kathy Setzer, Trey 105, 146 Shalenko, Amy 54 Shalenko Paula 188 Shalenko, Rebecca 130 Sharpless, Greg Shaw, Norman Shelton, Mary Ellen 105 Shelton, Theresa 130 Shettlemore, Sondra Shettlemore, Tina 84 Shiles, Carl 130 Shredl, George 131 Shumaker, Chris 64, 68, 84 Sides, Alan 131 Sides, Glenn 84, 162 Simmons, Michelle 84 Simmons, Scott 105 Sizemore, Dale 84, 146, 147 Sizemore, Darren Skelton, Warren 131 Skinner, Joanna 131 Skinner, Tommy 84, 146 Skubor, Dwayne 131 Slate, Mary 131 Slayton, Robin 131, 148 Smart, John Smilek, Mike 105 Smilek, Sheryl 85 Smith, Cynthia 118 Smith, David 131 Smith, Elaine 105 Smith, James 85 Smith, Jeff 131 Smith, Morris 50, 85 Smith, Rhonda 131 Smith, Robert 118 Smith, Robin 130 Smith, Roy 105 Smith, Tim 105° Smolko, Michaelle 131 Snead, Herman Snow, Elida 131 Soccer 166, 167 Softball 164, 165 Somerville, Anne 8, 85 Sophomores 108, 119 Spangler, Harlan 131 Spangler, Jeff Spanish Wedding 44, 45 Sparkman, Guy Spear, Sue 104, 105 Spears, Lisa Spence, Bill 131, 149 Spence, Debra 85, 154 Spence, Vicky 1 Spence, Walter 131, 149 Speno, John 85 Sphar, Christopher Sphar, Dee Dee 85, 154, 155, 160, 161 Spillman, Beth 85 Spivey, Shelly 118, 188, 191 Sports 144-181 Spring, Harriette 9, 105 Spring Flings to Florida 24, 25 Spurlock, Kathy 131 St. John, Melissa Stackpole, Stephen 105 Stackpole, Susan 131 Staib, Doug 105 Staib, Scott 85, 146 Staib, Suzi 131 Stainback, Sharon 85 Stallard, Brian 131 Stallard, Charles 118 Stallings, Williams 118 Stanley, David Steele, Billy 85, 205 Steele, Suzanne 131, 188 Stock, Paula Stokes, Michael 85, 146 Strawderman, Monica 131, 188 Stubbs, Donna SCA Awards 32, 33 SCA Triptych Players 186, 187 Sturtz, Donald 131 Summers Dana 105 Summers, Debra 131 Sumrell, Dawn 105 Sumrell, Sherry 131 Sutler, Kevin Swain, Beth 193 Szymcezyk, Edmund Talbert, Mark Talbert, Mike Tapping, 26, 27 Tatasciore, Eric Tatum, June 78 Tatum, Tracy 105 Taylor, Anthony 131 Taylor, Christie Taylor, Donna 110, 118 Taylor, Jane Taylor, Monica 118 Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tammy Technical Center 50, 51 Teeter, Mark Testing 46, 47 Thacker, Lori 66 Therrell, Derek Thomas, Douglas 131 Thomas, Eric 105 Thomas, Kim 118 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Patty 118 Thomasson, Robin 9 Thompson, Antwaun 4, 17, 146, 162 Thompson, Clarence 146 Thompson, Kenneth 118 Thornton, Trudy 131 Thrower, Julie 131 Tibbs, Vicki Tignor, Donna 118 Tignor, Wendy 10, 68 Tilghman, Lynn 118 Tiller, Kent Tiller, Robert 131 Tiller, Sherry 118 Tinsley, Dana Tinsley, Kevin Todd, Allen 132, 149 Tolpi, Jennifer 110, 118 Toney, Fred Toney, Teresa 132 Trammell, Andrea 108, 118 Trammell, David 88, 146 Travis, Sandra 132, 188 Traylor, James 118, 149 Tribbey, Jerilyn 88, 188, 192 Trollinger, Jeff 132 Troop, Shawn 88 Tubbs, Kelly Turner, Jonathon 132 Turner, Robert 88, 132, 154, 157 Ukrop, Todd Upshaw, Shauna 132 Vann, Beverly 118 Varsity Baseball 172, 173 Varsity Boys’ Basketball 158, 159 Varsity Football 146, 147 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 150- 153 Vass, John 132 Vaughan, Jon 132 Ventrella, Phillip 59 Vernon, Pat 8, 88 Vest, Mark Vincent, Scott 132 Viverette, Shari W Wade, Angie 110, 118, 221 Wade, Shawn 118, 146 Waid, Casey 132, 160 Waldrop, John 118, 162 Walke, Leslie 88 Walker, Catherine 118 Waiker, Charlotta Walker, Theresa Wallace, Mike 132 Wallace, Thomas 118 Walls, Richard 118 Walls, Tina Walton, Beth 88 Walton, Jody 132, 148 Walton, Stephanie Wampler, Mary Jo 118, 188, 190 Wannamaker, Annette 51, 88 Ward, Vicky 88 Warren, George 132 Warren, Leann 132 Warren, Linda 132 Warren, Walter Wash, Cynthia 88 Watts, Melissa 132 Weade, Rhonda 132 Weaver, Mark Webb, Virginia 88 Webber, James 118 Webster, Andrew 133 Welch, Katherine 89 Welch, Robert 118 Wenberg, Mark 59 Wenk, Timmy 133 West, Donna 133, 148 West, Oliver West, Richard 89 Weston, Amy 99, 154, 193 Wheeler, Kelly 133, 160 White, Deborah White, Greg 119 White, Robin 88 White, Wade White William Wicker, Betty Jo 89 Wicker, James Wigfield, Sherry 119 Wiggins, Denise 88, 89 Wiggins, Mark 119 Wiggins, Tracy 119, 188, 189 Wilhelm, Robin 90 Wilks, John 90, 193 Will, Chrissy 119, 133, 190 Williams, Channing 90 Williams, Cindy 108, 119 Williams, Julie 119 Williams, Pamela Williams, Todd Williamson, Connie 154 Willier, Warren Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Tammy Wiltshire, David 91 Wimer, Ray Wimmer, Gerald 146 Wimmer, Randall 91 Winer, Richard 133 Winfree, Glenn 133 Winpigler, Kim 91 Winsor, Laura 133 Winsor, Robert 119 Witt, Edward 91 Wood, Don Wood, Gary 146 Wood, James 119, 146 Wood, Karen Wood, Leo Stephen Melton, as Michael in| Do! Do, appears somewhat distraught. Wood, Mary 133 Wood, Robyn Wood, Roger 91 Wood, Terri 91 Woodard, Rodney 133 Woodfin, Anthony Woodfin, James 133 Woodfin, Joan Woodfin, Nolan 133 Wooldridge, Michael 119 Wooldridge, Michelle 119 Wooley, Cristal 91 Wooley, Katrina Wooten, Bonita Wooten, Robert 91 Wrestling 162, 163 Wright, Brian 133 Wright, Daniel Wright, James Wright, Patsy 10, 91 Wright, Sheila Wyne, Donna 91 Y Yates, Tara 133 Yeatts, Heidi 133 York, Donna 133 York, Susan 91, 188 Young, Jennifer 108, 133 Young, John Young, Shella 108, 119 Yuntz, Ellen 133, 160 Ziskand, Kathy 108, 119 Index 229 Speaking at the SCA Awards Assembly, Mr. Jones introduces one of the many guest speakers. Bringing smiles to many seniors faces, Ricky Davis speaks at the Senior Banquet. Primping in front of a mirror, Jennifer Brandt appears with Steve Melton in ‘‘l Do, | Do.” i A a] ; With Mr. Jones at the mike, the seniors prepare i Wie gt Tk? eect ' 4 to receive their awards. ae yt es 2 ; : : is rs , . ; : s ¢ a - 230 closing Activities Vary in Spring Graduation, spring sports, musi- cals, banquets and assemblies all re- mind us that the end is near. Partici- pating in varied activities broadens our interests and teaches us that much more about life. Seniors and un- derclassmen are rewarded with en- graved reminders of their hard work. Many traditions are repeated, but with a different edge, as we charge in new directions. So much to see and do. Bruce Harris, Wendy Tignor and Tracy Reymore enjoy the Senior Banquet. Wishing she was the “incredible skrinking woman’’, Beth Jones examines a minature desk. Mrs. Hartley hands out the roses for the senior girls before the Senior Assembly. closing 231 232 Closing As the final bell rang and we walked into the warm rays of summer vacation, we knew that each of us had left a part of ourselves behind. We came to a school turned upside down with change and left it having formed a precedent to be handed down to those who would follow us. Through the scattered pictures, our desti- ny became clear. Charging ahead. Antwaun Thompson bursts through the spirit banner after halftime at Homecoming. A Time For New Beginnings We could find solace in what we had accomplished as we looked back on how our school had changed and how we had changed as well. Through the images pre- served in our past, we knew that the ex- periences of the year would only repre- sent a niche in time in our lives, but the effects were real. From this point on, we would be... 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