Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

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Senior Louis Barkin stated that he ttleft the old school looking forward to being in the new wing, and that it would - ,- provide change of pace for his senior year? However, he commented that lshe would miss the chipped paint and the ' CONTENTS -' bigger lockers? Apparently we will all miss the old - . . - Maurybutwelookforwardtoanew future .- Student Llfe .......... ...... 3 - in a brand new school. - Academics 34 - .. People ...... ..... 60 -- - Sports ...... ..... 130 -- - Ads and Information . ....... ..... 162 -- A crumbling brick wall and a bright yellow bulldozer accent the west side of the building. The entire building will be complete for the 1988-89 school year. Opening 3 Some young Maury students still had to ride the bus to school even though most upperclassmen arrived by automobile. 4 Opening m '5 67 .1 m; 17 611103 N 611191165? 1 The first day Of the 1987-88 school year was a typical first except for the fact that the seniors were just like the sopho- mores, confused when trying to find the correct eiassroom. The new building was a little hard to get used to for everyone No one had ever attended classes with air conditioning, carpet, and new desks. Some students did not like the new place where they had to attend school despite the fact that Maury was 50 Clean and neat. Stacy Edwards, a senior, said, Wt 030 not hike anything. Fm not used to it tMauryy E like the 0M school? While Senior Mike Boyd exeliaimed, ttl like the whole seheol, the whole thing. Fm a sehaol spirit mamw Some felt the new sehonl buildings lacked the spirit of the 01d Maury. WEhe eid building had much more character than the new one. i hke the new building better though? commented senior Chris Tymoff. Another senior, Kelly Puryear, re- marked, etthe buitding looks so sterile, blah! 1W5 just not the same building? Eventually new memories were con- structed am'i penple built feelings areund the newly renovated Maury L-Iigh School. The Garnett-West Homecoming float depicts the game exactly!! Senior Ann Palmer and Junior Mario Marlo hold up the catch of the night, a big marlin. 6 Student Life STUDENT F0 UNDATIONS T IS advertisement shows how Need a lift or a change? . . ., Tired overdose will result in too much'fun. 1 L L L of the same old routine? Well, the an- - , Different medicines include a foot- 5 significant student life Is to the weI- L swer is here. Doctors have discovered , 3 L'ballL game, a movie at the Naro, a - fare Of Maury students. The parties L: L; and fun mortar together the Blocks Lof I, ; : 7 LL KL-their lives. Everybne needs to escape 1' ' L a hectic schedule and drug-outw ' 'L'classeS' life does exist outside class- -' t even if it is School oriented. So L ,, long as Maury stands and th ' are solid, the students wiIL 1, nti1111e to build up their solidLL Iife.L the perfect cure for school- time- , blues. Nine out of ten doctors agree that student life at Maury High School will resolve LyLour prOblems L . for at least the four-year,- - ' prescription that; is most advised. They strongly suggest, however, L only one 01' two doses daily plus a call in the morning from a friend, for 1' H '-ni,ght., at Waterside, a day at the beach 1 a1 Lectiv1 ities. Student .' ' Waiting afterschool to go home, Brian Harrison, and Antonia Clark, a junior, talk about the day 5 events. Student Life 7 This highrise is Norfolks newest building and was expected to be completed in the 1987 year. 8 Community Maury is located in the heart of Nor- folk with entertainment on every side. The Naro, Nolfolks oldest movie the- ater, shares many memories With Maury and the students. Another older build- ing in Norfolk, The Chrysler Museum, has been renovated, too. Maury is very close to down town Norfolk where the skyline is crowded with highrises. Sitting on the water across from the World Trade Center is Waterside. Downstairs, there are over twenty places to eat, from Japanese to . Greek to Norfolkis famous seafood. Up- stairs, there are different gift shops. There is a ferry that travels from Water- side to Portside across the water. The New Spirit and the Carrie-B take daily and nightly tours of Norfolkis harbor. Mauryis students travel to two malls close-by. First, Wardis Corner, located in nGranby territory , is famous for Tracks Records and Tapes. Here, you can get tickets for any concert; more- eyond the Walls over, Maury students camp out here to see their favorite group in person!! In the other direction, past downtown, there is Military Circle. This mall is vis- ited frequently for its six movie theatres inside and six outside. This mall is a lot bigger than Wards Corner and has more of a variety of shops. All these places become very crowded when the last bell rings, and Mauryis walls come tumbling down. v: i I Sitting near the waterfront, the new Commerce Bank catches reflections as people walk by. The Naro Movie Theater, only two blocks away from Maury, is a big part of the Maury community. Community 9 Leatning how to ride the waves isnht so simple, but Jumor Amy Lexgh attempts to surf anyway. For some students taking a walk down the strip can be enjoyable. Engaging in this activity Katherine Wilson and Lara Bryan, seniors, head for the beach. 10 Beachtimes Building Beachtime As most of us know living in Tidewater opens up many possibilities as far as lei- sure time activities is concerned. The most popular choice is a pilgrimage to the beach, flocking together in a single site for loads of fun. Whether we go to Vir- ginia Beach, Nags Head, or other iihot spots, Maury students find a variety of ways to entertain ourselves. Some of us prefer surfing or skinboard- ing. Walks along the shore line offer us an opportunity to hear the sounds of sum- mer. Most of us will claim that sunbathing is the best way to pass the time. When the sun has set, a walk along the boardwalk under the stars or a wild time with friends provides unlimited pleasures. Going back to school is the single most distracting factor in prime time beach- ing. Many students are tempted to enjoy the beach rather than attend school, a problem often feared by the principal, On the last day of school 1987 everyone headed for the beach. Partaking in the afternoon gossip, senior, Mary Beth Stewart, listens to some normal, high school Chatter. emorie 5 Mr. Slaughter. For those of us who come to school, the making of weekend plans can be heard. iiAre you going to 74th street tomorrow? It,s supposed to be a killer day, asks one eager student during third bell analysis. Sure, but I need a ride, claims the other. Iim taking my surfboard, so I need to stop by WRV for some wax, says the guy up front. iiWear your bikini? shouts one person, but the reply ofiinot on your life!!! is not encour- aging. So it goes . . . After a summer at the beach, the sands cry and the ocean roars for the people to return. During cold winter months, fond memories bring many Maury students back to stand and think happily of all the fun. In just a few months, however, the warmth will return as Will students and graduates of Maury High School. Here on the beach they can strengthen the walls of their friendship as well as those of their sandcastles. All the students, who go to the beach to have a great time, eventually have to battle the afternoon traffic home. But Hey! Itis worth the good time at the oceanfront. Beachtimes 11 Waterside is a place where Maury students go to have a good tlme on Sunday afternoons. In Hofheimers Athletic Department at Waterside, junior Sabrina Gene checks out the latest styles in tennis shoes. 12 Waterside Getting down to USINESS Waterside is an asset to our community. ,It not only attracts tourists to our city, but it is a neat meeting place for students at Maury High School. Every Friday, Satur- day, or Sunday afternoon, you are likely to see a Maury student wandering around Waterside. The Market Place also employs many of our fellow students. Jobs are plentiful; the Market Place is very close by. Many events happen at Waterside. Ev- ery Friday there is a T.G.I.F., a party for everyone to wind down from a hard week of work. Also, we have annual events such as Harborfest, Boatfest, and Octoberfest. At any of these events you are sure to see more Maury students right in the middle of the action. Maury clubs help in doing different fund raising activities at Waterside. At Christmas time, D.E.C.A. helps to dec- orate Waterside to learn more about the fashion industry. Waterside is just the place to go when plans fall through and that is something with which many of our students will agree. If you would like to go from Waterside to Portside, just jump upon the Elizabeth River Ferry. The Flagstand is one of the biggest tourist attrac- tions at Waterside. Waterside 13 Waiting for the announcement of the queen, Lisa Kersey, a senior, her escort Eddie Cutrell, and senior Angie Serrano and her escort Rob Reeder pose for a picture. In the background Latonya Porter, 21 fresh- man, and escort AJ. Jones smile at the crowd. Senior Yolanda Sgambelluri and Chris Mirabellow stand beside the queen and her escort George Gatlin. Jennifer Houy, a freshman and Arnell Castillo gaze at the 1987 queen. 14 Homecoming Attendants Waving to the crowd, Jessica Hall, David Pearman. Amy Leigh. and John Garrett Kemper smile en- thusiastically. Receiving a hug and a bouquet of flowers from Mr. Jake Slaughter, the principal of Maury,Janai Griffin is crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen Sophomore attendants take a ride. Sarah Goode sits beside Will Sigler. The other sophomore attendant Rochelle Tolentino smiles with her escort Robert Antonio. Homecoming 15 The- Photography Club put together a fantastic Hoar. Jumor Jeff Dugas takes a ride in the picture perfect camera. While calling plays to the boys on the field, Coac Stickney stands beside an outstanding player, senio Louis Barkan 16 Homecoming Homecoming: It is a time for laughs, smiles, hugs, and cheers. Old alumni join with present students to sing praises to their alma mater. Teams play before ad- miring crowds; at halftime floats parade around the football field, and then comes the moment everyoneis been waiting for e the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Maury has a tradition of excit- ing Homecoming events, and 1987 was no exception. Shining in new orange and blue, the Commo- dores shut out the Bayside Marlins 14-0. A show of floats, led by the contest winning camera, built the excitement felt acutely by the ten girls on the court. Every- one cheered as Mr. Slaughter and l 986 Queen Dione Boecker crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen Janai Griffin. The evening ended with a victory dance held at Maury. Homecoming is one tradition not to be forgotten within the walls of the new school. Trying to slip by a Bayside player 36, Sam Sumler, an outside line backer, moves to the Commodore beat. Signs made by the always spirited Varsity Cheer- leaders show school support for the team and the crowd demonstrates enthusiasm by parents, teachers, and students. Homecoming l7 Meredith Auguytx llFollow every rainbow till you find your dream. Eileen L. Alma: ill succeed in graduating like I knew I could, you can do it too; Just push it . . . push it real good! Lotti; Barkzm: I learn to work the saxo- phone Now I just play what I feel Steely Dan uThe leaves are falling all around Time, I was on my way Thanks to you, Fm much obliged It was such a pleasant stay But now its time for me to go . . . I gotta ramble on . . . l, e Led Zeppelin Holly Biem'd: IiKiss today goodbye, and point me toward tomorrow. - Bob Fosse, A Chorus Line Elizabeth Brandon: What a shame Fm not a fortune teller. I would tell fortunes only with flowers and I would heal the earthls wounds with a rainbow. e Nika Turbina, 12 Margarete Brandon: Two roads diverge in a wood, and I e I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference? e Robert Frost lam Bryan: IlThis one goes out to the one I love. This one goes out to the one I left behind. e R.E.M. Tracy Bum: Fve had the time of my life and I owe it all to you. - Bill Medley and Jennifer Warner Tberem M. Cappx: IIWhatIs gone, and what's past help, should be past grief. e Shakespeare Lisa Conklin: If the sky's the limit let,s break it. 18 Superlatives At the top of the wall The orange and blue blood that flow through Commo- dore veins unite the students at Maury in a sort of unspoken brotherhood. Personal dif- ferences are put aside when loyalty to the school is called into the question. Through the year, Maury has been known for its strong school spirit; a sense of competition is evident as Maury continues the tradition of excellence in both academics and athletics. Although competition is stiff in all classes, seniors are prob- ably the most conscious of its presence. In applying to col- leges, seniors note the import- ance of being leaders in acad- emics, athletics, and other ex- tracurricular activities. These seniors are proven leaders of the class of 88. No matter how rigid of adversaries they are on the field or in the class- room, Maury students realize they are all on the same team and still remain friends. MOST ATHLETIC: Terrance Graves and Margarete Brandon BEST ALL AROU ND: Louis Barkan and Meredith Johnsor Hillary Cox: uLife is so unpredictable - eat dessert firstf, - Garrison Keillor Heather Lynn Dorxey: uSilences make the real conversations between friends. Not the saying but the never needing to say is what counts. Krixti Dozier: Whafs the use in wortyin? It never was worthwhile, so pack up your troubles in your old kit- bag, and smile, smile, smile! C bristz'an Earl: uLORD JESUS, THA NK YOU 0 GOD of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob for THE WISDOM YOU have graciously given. e Psalms 119:99 Whitney Fowlkexr nHold on loosely and don,t let go. If you cling to darkness, you,re gonna lose control. - 38 Spe- cial Penny Ganger: uWlhen things go bad as they sometimes will try listening to the laughter of a child. Wendy Howlett: Theris more to the picture than meets the eye, - Neil Young Alan Ibarm: nEverything is subject to Change - and everything is right on schedule? Meredith jobman: uWhen years have passed, 1,11 remember all the times we had, the tears we shed. Its time to go, but P11 be back for memories never leave. - Unknown Stephanie L. Jolamon: It's been the best and the worst four years of my lifef' Dena 101m: See you folks around the way!!! MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Kevin Pittman and Angie Serrano MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Chuck Wooldridge and Heidi Swan- son Superlatives l9 NaTonyzz MJoneJ: uLeaving here and my friends was once my greatest fear and as much as I hate to leave you, Henry a yo, Pm outta here! Peace, Peace, Peace Erin Leigh Kenny: iiLaugh and love all day and night for we shall never be young again. a Abbe Prevost Lim A. Kerxey: nDonit worry ,bout a thing, cause every little thing is gonna be all right. - Bob Marley julie Martin: iTve waited hours for this . . . I never thought this night could be - The Cure C ryxtal MrAnelly: iiGather Ye Rosebuds while ye may, old time is still flying; And that same flower that blooms today, tomorrow shall be dying. a Herrick Ellen MrDomzld: Look out into the desert and see the shadow of a great dance going on. The dancers are gone, but the shadows are still moving aroundf e Ken Kesey Elizabeth MrGowm: You don,t under- stand us, so donit reprimand us. - The Police Ajber M ilteer: We may lose and we may win, but well never be here again . . . so lighten up while you can; donit even try to understand. Just find a place to make your stand, and take it easy. e Eagles jeanette Monola: The good times do not last forever but neither do the bad. Tracy Momuko: iiThank God and my mommyV, Jenmfer Musxelman: nGold there is, and rubies in abundance, but lips that speak knowledge are a rare jewel - Proverbs 20:15 Anne Palmer: Some people come into our lives and go quickly, others stay for a while, leave footprints on our hearts and we are never the same. 20 Superlatives Walls of personality Personality is something everyone has. It cannot be bought, sold, or given away. It is an abstract entity that everyone develops early in life. It is the part of each per- son that makes him stand out as an individual rather than remain just part of the crowd. A person exhibits his person- ality by the way he acts. That certain sparkle in his eye, the special way she smiles, or the way he laughs as a memory crosses his mind. Each person- ality is different. Some are reserved, while others are buddy. Some are negative, still others are distinctly positive. These Maury students have made a definite impact on their fellow seniors by exhibiting truly optimis- tic, friendly, and unique personalities. BIGGEST FLIRT: Ricco Ray and Angelique Mason FRIE NDLIEST: Jonathan uPony Boyi, McGlone and Lisa Kersey MOST POPULAR: Brandon Jackson and Tracey Bond 2?: $3 CUTEST COUPLE: Terrance Graves CLASS CLOWN: Brandon Jackson and Jenita Green and Tracey Thomas Melina Parker: 'lA friend is the founda- tion of happiness whether the friend be you or another individual.n Robert Petenon: uHe was a sweet and ten- der hooligan and he swore held never never do it again - The Smiths Kevin L. Pittman: uI have come this far, and there is still a long road to take, but on behalf of all the seniors, Hey, it's time to BREAK Kelly Pmyear: llThe world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be the beginningf e Ivy Baker Priest Stephanie Quidley: ilWithout love in a dream it won't come true. e Unknown Tara Rummy: People change and forget to tell each other. - Lillian Hellman Sumn Rankin: liYesterdays are over my shoulder, so I canlt look back for too long. There,s just too much to see wait- ing in front of me. - Jimmy Buffet Karen Richardxon: uI feel like a senior, mature and all. Just hope I won't be a senior next fall. jolm Roxe: uThe Sundial only counts the happy hours. lajbonda Roy: And like a breeze Fm outta here Charla C . Runellx llTake a walk on the wild side e Lou Reed Superlatives 21 Heather Selkin: IlFor those who know how to read, I have painted my autobi- ography. - Picasso 51mm Sellew: 'lWe're all h-e-e-re and we can do anything we want. Trina Slayton: Never say goodbye . . . remember. Never say goodbye . .. together forever, you and my old friend . . fl a Bon Jovi Chip Smith: llEverybody seems to think Ilm lazy; I dont mind, I think they're crazy; Running everywhere at such a speed till they find there's no need e The Beatles Debria Smith: IA well earned victory is sweet. Linm'e Smith: nAfter fourlong years of teachers and grades, Ilm now ready for a swig of liquor and ROLAIDS! Neil Curry Smith, II: xIBut I have prom- ises to keep and miles to go before I sleep - Robert Frost julie Stallara': nFreedom is nothing else but a chance to be better? e Albert Camus Clint Stanton: llStep right up and watch the kid lav a rubber road right to free- dom - from llMad Max Mary Bella Stewart: The most wasted day of all is the one on which you have not laughed. Heidi Summon: nBe wise today: tis mad- ness to defer. e Edward Young 22 Superlatives Mirror, Mirror, On the Wall Which seniors are the fairest of them all? A personis appearance makes a large impact on other peoples opinions of him. First impressions often last longer and are the hardest to break. What do people notice first about a new acquain- tance? Many times it is how the person dresses. It is also startling good looks and pre- dominant characteristics such as height that standout. Due to unrivaled physical appear- ances, these Maury seniors have, no doubt, made a lasting impression on their fellow classmates. BEST DRESSED: Kim Cornell Belcher and Janai Griffin SHORTEST GUYlTALLEST GIRL: Ronald Norman and Lisa Price BEST LOOKING: Scott Clark and Gabrielle Vaillancourt TALLEST GUYlSHORTEST GIRL: Johnathan Pony McGlone and Kim Whitesell Chris Tymoff: uItls not where you're from - Itls where you,re atl, e Eric B. Gabrielle Vaillamourt: llIn the mountains, in the city, You can see the dream, Look around you - has it found you e There are good things in the air. - Neil Young L134 Weixburg: uWlhen you Wish upon a Star, makes no difference Who you are, anything your heart desires will come to you. e Jimmy Cricket Kimberlyj. Wlaz'tesell: llL'humor et llamour sont nos tresors, thumor and love are our treasuresf' - Unknown Kathrim M. Wilmn: llFor I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be. - Alfred, Lord Tennyson, uLocksley Hall Claryxtme Winkerx: uD0 what you can, because what are you gonna do when time runs out on you? Chuck Wooldrt'a'ge: llSoap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. e Mark Twain Kelly R. Wynn: uCompleting the mission of graduating involves a lot of push and pull. But with the love and encourage- ment of my boyfriend, Sutton . . . I'm finally getting paid in full. Tratey Thomas: llDonlt worry lbout a thing . . . Cuz every little thinls gonna be all right. - Bob Marley Superlatives 23 ondest Memories Around the halls of Maury, students go- ing to prom ask certain questions such as - uDo you think he will ask me? What should I wear? Where do we want to go to dinner? What if I fall down in the middle of the floor and make a fool of myself? Prom is an exciting as well as tensed time. Girls are worried about being in- vited and being in style, while the guys are troubled about not having a date. When the two groups get together, how- ever, for the big night, the energy created makes the worrying worthwhile. In response about the prom of 1987, which was held at Holiday Inn-Waterside, senior, Julie Stallard said, III thought it was really great. The big turnout made it so much better. In the early fall of 1987, plans for the 1988 prom were made, and they brought together the class of 1988. Prom builds a spirit of class unity that no other single event can construct. Having a good time, senior Mike McLellan and grad- uate Sherri Patterson dance the night away at the 1987 Maury Prom. Attending the prom just like high school students, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter show the Students how it is done on the dance floor. Who says you can only have one date? Preparing to board the limo, Tommy McCutcheon, a senior, ju- nior Stacey Higgins, graduates John-Jay Greenspan and Brandon Ramey are ready to have a good time. Sitting at the front table, Anthony Babb, a junior, Angelique Mason, Tracey Bond, and Deneen Major, seniors, and Attendance Officer Charles Cabanas greet enthusiastic promgoers. Prom 25 The Whiz kids Quickll Name the ten most recent United States, Presi- dents. This question would leave most students at Maury struggling with their history books. No, not the quick thinking trivia geniuses of Mauryls Tidewater Challenge Team. Drilled unmercifully several mornings a week be- fore school by coaches Mrs. Self and Mrs. Ramsey, the team prepares to compete on both the Norfolk and Tide- water Challenge levels. The Norfolk Challenge consists of weekly matches opposing each of the four other Norfolk Public High Schools. The Tidewater Chal- lenge is a competition between of trivia 32 area teams. Maury and Granby were the only two Norfolk schools to pass round one. Most of this years players, the majority of whom are seniors, have been on the team for several years. According to Mrs. Self it takes a special type of person to do well on the team. Not only must one be smart and full of facts, but he must also be able to put those bits and pieces together quickly and accurately. The formula: for success on the Tidewater Challenge Team consists of several factors: D lots of knowledge, Zl the will- ingness to take risks, and, of course, 3l a little bit of luck. Contrary to the popular Coaches Mrs. Self and Mrs. Ramsey discuss a better strategy for the next month. opinion, the stars of the Tidewater Challenge Team do more than just quiz each other all day long. That only occurs in pre-school practice. In school, they are all excellent students, but they do have out- side interests. Most are members of Clubs and many play on Maury sports teams, just like everyone else. Afternoons find senior John Rose either on the golf court or challenging junior teammate Paul Keister to a game of tennis. Heidi Swanson is not only a talented violinist but also runs on the Maury cross country team. Junior Lisa Rosenthal claims that she is a normal person and enjoys soc- cer, days at the beach, and trips to the mall just as much as anyone else. Curry Smith, a senior, plays on Maury,s golf and soccer teams, and just the first impression of him would dispel any rumor that he was ll . pure brainV Chuck Wool- dridge, who played two years ago when the team traveled to Miami, says he does not mind being considered a llbrainf but he feels that stereotype, like life, llshould not be taken too seriously. No doubt, the stereotype has foundations in the team, but the walls come crashin; down upon closer examinatio of individual players. During a break in practice, member talk about other things besides th match. 26 Student Life At an actual Tidewater Challenge match, Chuck Wooldridge Senion consults With Curry Smith wenimd while John Rose $enior$ and Aaron Fraser Geniod wait nervously. Tidewater Cbalenge Team: First row Geatedk John Rose, Chuck Wooldridge, Smith, Heidi Swanson, Aaron Mansheim. Second row Gtandingk Coach , Wayne Tcheng, Lisa Rosenthal, Katherine Woolfitt, David Taylor. 0: pictured: Coach Mrs. Self and Aaron Fraser. Student Life 27 Racing with time to rebuild the walls Fooling around With their new toy, John Pucher and another student try to adjust the machine Without breaking it. Art student Chie Masaki takes time to put the finish- ing touches on her drawing. The studious side of this Maury freshman is seen while studying at the library. Taking time to enjoy seventh .bell, Allison Morris shows her funny side to Sean Phillips, Kim Whitesell, and Stephanie Quigley. 28 Student Life Searching for the missing notebook, Whitney Fowlkes and Maggie Hart, seniors, are observed by a bewildered Tracey Duff. Searching for the perfect college, senior Charles Broach receives a helping hand from junior Tutw, Parker. . joying each others company, Emilie Grehowicl'c, ffy McGowen. and Mike Coupland relax by then- kers. Student Life 29 Administrative Sta. The solid rock Who are the real mortar and ce- ment of our school? They are the people who help hold everything together. Where would we be without the secretaries, principals, custodians, and other adminis- trators? These people help to operate the school and to make sure the bells operate properly. Imagine the chaos that would ensue if 3.11 of our beloved staff were to go on strike. The students of Maury appreciate our administrators because of everything they do for us in our everyday lives. Thus, the adminis- trative staff constructs a. system- atic environment which promotes student learning. James Slaughter, Principal, Maury 1 Dr. Louise Peele, Assistant Principal Leon Oliver, Assistant Principal, Cedric Johnson, Assistant Principal, J ack Baker, Assistant Principal, and Discipline Specialist 30 Administrative Edna Baden, Guidance Counselor J oan Baecher, AN Specialist. Nancy Bryant, Guidance Secretary Iris Davis, Librarian Bonnie Donlan, Library Secretary Barbara. Edwards, Secretary Bobby Howlett, Guidance Counselor J esus Igareda, Discipline Specialist Frances J ackson, Office Manager, Maury 1 Geraldine J ohnson, Office Manager, Maury 2 Barbara. Lebowitz, Guidance Counselor Rachael Madalinski, Secretary Marsha. McLemore, Guidance Counselor William Nutz, Guidance Counselor Elizabeth Pendleton, Guidance Counselor Corinthia. Picou, Guidance Counselor Alvinia Rivers, Attendance Secretary Marilyn Runge, Librarian Rachael Thompson, Records Secretary Admini strative 51 Buildin character Contributing to the betterment of our school Naomi BrownlStaff Charles CabarraslAttendance omcer Dade CampbelllAttendance Officer Mildred ClarklAttendance Officer Linda GoodlovdStaff Jackie HolidaylStaff Noel HornJCustodian Maury 1 Carrie J onesXStaff J 06 KeerneMCustodian Maury 1 32 Staff Gloria LangleWStaff Namue LockerlSta.ff Lucille SimmonyStaff Jean SpruilllSta.ff J ames StithlAttendance omcer Joanne TaylorXStafir Laura WarrenlStaff Frances WhitelStw Orinita Whiteleaff Bernadette WilliamslStaff Flossie WilliamyStaff In Algebra class, Mr. Berry helps juniors, Jeanette Pollard and Alex Buttish struggle through their work. 34 Academics BUILDING Ahs The Door to the Future The Academies of Maury High are American History and European - any student in a given area. Thus, School covers a diversity of sub- History. AP Calculus and AP Biol- the demonstration of any subject jects. Not only D.G.A. and AP ogy are also popular. Each language L' to do his best helps construct a ba- courses are considered academic, L including English has an AP offer- L , gig on which future endeavors can but NJROTC and other demand- rkgiiy-ftgi ing. These courses involve rigorous be built. ing courses are as well. , studies and in-depth analysis. - 7- Under the topic of AP courses ff: Academics cover the excellence of In Mr. Lane Laumannhs AP Art class, junior, Mike Mitchum takes time out for a nap. Academics 35 Language Construction Language is one of the fundamental ways people can communicate. Maury High School is fortunate to have a. curriculum which stresses a variety of spoken languages. Also, teachers of foreign languages must integrate a great deal of spoken practice with the written form of the language; this involves grammatical and structural emphasis on the language. Of course, the most impor- 36 English and Foreign Language tant modern language is En- glish. Maury requires all graduates to have at least four years of English; it also offers AP English so students can earn college credit While meet- ing graduation requirements. Building a sound knowledge of a language means a great deal of practice within the subject area. Pointing to the board, Mrs. Maddox explains some Spanish words. Teaching English is a breeze for Ms. Maurelli because she was taught by Maury teachers herself. The weekbefore exams is hectic. Span- ish teacher Mrs. Sawyer reviews the fmal with Mark Jackson. Senior J Ody J app and Anne Palmer sit back and relax in English class. English and Foreign Language 8'? Adding Dimensions Science and math e the two most precise and exact subjects imaginable. Num- bers, digits, theorems and laws all combine to ration- alize and explain the world in which we live. Maury is lucky to be able to boast fine mathematic and scientific de- partments. The math department, headed by Mr. Gill Pitt, boasts a wide variety of courses ranging from basic math skills to consumer math to advanced placement college level calculus. The science department,u11der the watch- ful eye of Dr. Donald Cotting- ham, also has a. wide range of courses to offer to the scientif- ically oriented student. The reconstruction has left Maury with beautiful science labs that are fully equipped with the latest equipment. Math lover, Mrs. Denise Watson, employs an overhead projector to aid in spreading the joy of numbers to her students. 38 Science and Math During the day, students fill these lab positions, as they experiment themselves, to study the laws of chemistry, biology, and physics. Maury students work with their teachers to understand these complex subjects and gener- ally leave the school com- prehending the world in which they live. In the labs, junior Emille Crehawick experimentally reinforces tech- niques learned in class. Senior Heather Dorsey examines a tank full of sea life in Mauers ma.- rine biologr class. Iuaury,s newcomer, Mr. Gregg ' illiams, seems to enj oy his first year as an earth science and physics teacher. In his last year at Maury, senior Wayne Handley studiously works on his assigned Algebra. problems. IGA biology teacher Mrs. Petroske d sophomore Sarah Holmes review he days work in the new biology 00m. Science and Math 39 Wall of the Present and Past Maury High Schools academic offerings are greatly enhanced by its strong social studies depart- ment. Courses range from Funda- mental Law to Practical Govern- ment to European History. Teachers stress practical skills such as map reading and geog- raphy, in addition to teaching ana- lytical procedure. Social studies teaches students the basic skills necessary to survive in the modern world. Maury students enjoy learning information fro the Black Studies Club board. M In Mr.Jones Economics class sometimes students 111 Ethnic Studies, MS- Farrar-Lake teaches the socialize when they are supposed to be listening. students about past history of various ethnic groups. 40 Social Studies Psychology teacher, Marty Bechtel, helps student Sabrina Leary with her work. In the Social Studies office, Inrdepth US. History teacher, Mrs. McKmney aides her sophomore student Renee Siegler with her daily work. Social Studies 41 Building skills and As a part of a daily routine, many students take part in the schoolis health and physical education programs. Physi- cal education and health offer a wide range of possibilities for students. Whether the activity is tennis or the les- son is a discussion on good hygiene, the endurance and knowledge gained will strengthen the studentst overall ability to master skills. Learning a. skill of endurance, students enrolled in a physical education class concentrate on a. strategy to win a. victory for their team. e sport, this set of Going up for the serve, this Lady Commodore exerts alent at the game of a. considerable amount of energy to get the volley- ball over the net. No longer being an all-mal Commodore girls show their t basketball. 42. Academics Ready for the serve, this group s W their dili- gence in the game of volleyball. On the offensive, this group of guys waits anxiously for the ball to cross the net. 45 Building study skills One of the newest changes to the school is the new library. Students were very glad to find out that it had been moved from its old position, which was in the middle of the third floor. The students were not allowed to pass through the library in order to get to the other side of the school, so it was a big hassle to travel upstairs tor downstairsa to get around it. Now the new, expanded library sits in its own corner on the first floor. Everyone was glad about the new change. Clint Stanton tseniom flips through a magazine during his free time in Maurye new library. Iris Davis helps out with the record keeping. J oan Beecher, one of Mauryhe librar ians, spends most of her time reorga nizing books. 44 Electives Constructing a better environment for our school Photography Large Group: Bottom Row: Dana. Redder,John Hunter,Missy Fineo,Ra.che1 Small Group: Bottom Row: J enmfer Musselman, Lori White. Back Row: Wheeley. Middle Row: Mina. Sachdev, Jennifer Wheeley, Rachel Dickon, James Gildea, Kristina Dixon. Yolanda Sgambelluri. Top Row: Chris Haws, Stephen Fenton, Jay Pope, Teacher: Judy Saunders. Bottom Row: Tim Burton, Chrystene Winkers, Stephanie Quidley, Julie Stallard, Whitney Fowlkes, Maria. Encarnacion. Top row: Ms. Sonja Watts, Alli- son Morris, Sandy Polsenski, Sean Phillips, Sarah Perkins, Brian Harrison, Laura Hoddinott. Yearbook Electives 45 Buckling down DECJt Row 1: M. Boyd, Ursula Royster, M, McLellanA. Domino, M.August, E, McDonald,R, Murray.J. Gant, C. Williams; Row 2: 1. George, E. Long, A. Watson, S, Woodhouse, M. Encarnamon, W.Fow1kes, A Forchas, T. Duff,J. Williams, C, Hutton, Mrs. D. Parry; Row 3: S Johnson, T. Hassell, K. Cox, E. Downey, C. Gratis, D Nicholson, K Richardson, S Washington, Y Boyd, T Harris, T. Green, M. Hajrston, G. Hawkes, J . OVGwynn, K. Cutler; Row 4: S. Neilig, A DeClute, J Zukerman, J Schmidt, D Pazur, R. Christian, V. Erwin, S. Holley, T WT11te S. Green, S. Knight, M. Murphy, B. Craven, R. Sutton, D J ones, C. Elliott; Row 5: S. Hayes, T. Lee, C. Guy, J Richardson, C. Foreman, V VanCaan, J Christian, G Johnson, R. Webb, M. Parker. K. Gross, A J ackson FELA; Mrs MB. Watson QXdVisem Chris Albano, Sarah Gildea. TreasJ, Kevin Pittman Vice-PresJ, Dina. Hameld PresJ, Timothy Garvin alarm Tracy Thoma, Maria Encarnacion. Adrienne Purnell; Row 2; Zenja Powell, Mike McLellan, Sabrina Woodhouse, Renee Fiore, Ursula. Royster, Deneen Maj ors, Yvette Boyd, Dena J ones, Many Hatfield, Natonya. J ones, Michelle Fred; Row 3: Latonya Sutton, Ramona. Rhompson, Tameka McCoy, Meredith Cross, BelindaAllderige, Shelby Green, Lenora Holley, Eileen Askew, Lynette Hill, Michelle Williams, Tina Lee, Melissa Lee, Yvette Lyons, Tamalia McFarlane; Row 4: Deborah Reynolds, Vicky Clayter, Carl Manuel, Wendy Hewlett, Alan McMillan, Clarence Elliott, Michelle Williams, Diane Hicks, Deborah Murrell, Shirley Neidig, Latasha. Smith, Tina Lee, Anne Palmer, Caryn Zukerman, Trina Slaymn, Tina Burton, Christopher Ray; Row 5: Todd Neblo, Honesto Visque Geporbem, Brian Apleri, Carlos Webster, Clinton Stanton, David Peck, Rob Peterson, Bill Craven, Felicia Madalmski, Cora Siebert, William Foster, Maria. Loomis, Brandon J askson, Travey Bond, Tammy J arvela, LeAnn Carey, Stephanie J ohnson, Amy Estacion, Chris Willis NJROTC UNIT: CDR. E.F Cox, YNC W.D. Henry; Row 2: Kelvin Aiken, Mark J 0y, Donna Druck, Terrence Payton, J ason Speede, Nedra Dudley, Vinston Porter, Wendy Fiore, Sean Howe, J aknp Hays; Row 5: J ason Withdrow, Michael Par. son, J ohnny Guy, Eula Richardson, Shirvonne Cobb,Da.11as Be11,Paul Ganger, Ron Norman, Vermta. Boyd; Row 4: Dan Johnson, J eff Barrington, Anthony Mowery, Arie Britton, Sam Harris, Charles Inman, Junaita Burden, Min Y1, Tonya Robinson, Veronica Corprew; Row 5: Scott Graham, Wayne Brown, Kimothy Bryant, Harry Times, James Riggs, Victor Winters, Chris Balicat, Shane Francis,Ke1Vin Aiken, Dianna. Hicks, Arviette Gama, Kevin Richardson 46 Electives NAVAL SCIENCE ONE: Row 1: CDR. E.F. Cox, Chief W.D. Henry; Row 2: Bonner, J . Stevens, L. Brickhouse, D. Osborne, F. Caonizado, Wm. Mottley, Shufilebarger, L. Rivers, Wm. Douglas; Row 5: C. Bright, M. Ridley, M. Notgras P. PreWitt, P. Faircloth, A Gregory, L.Wa.1ker, B. Lathum, T, Knight, J . Potts, Seburn, A. Quinn, A. Foster, T. Skinner; Row 4: J . Holloman, R. Boone, T. Davi D. Johnson, P. Palubicki, J . Deeghan, H. McKane, T. Lilly, R. Pauley, R. Harvey, Lynch, S. Scrimpsher, W. Edmonds; Row 5: V, Winters, M. Haggie, G. Riggs, Morris, R. Boone, P. Singleton, D. Meade, S. Johnson, M. Putters, J . Camlucci, Newton, L. Ottersberg TSA Row 1: Cherrod Joe, Bart Hudgins, Monetize Stalling, Althea Knight, Samba. Swift, Michael Harvery; Row 2: Barbara Marshall, Bryant Clark, Eric Walker, Kendrick Thompson, Clarence Elliot, Marcus Sykes, Kevin Winstead; Row 3: Matthew Ullom, Michael Steen, Matthew Peters, Curtis Beavers, Larry Lyons, Lonnie Parker, Marlon Stallings, Alfrazuer, Charity; Row 4: Cornell Parker, Walter Dawson, Samuel Sumler, Aaron Johnson, Bobby Freeman, David Dixon First semester chorale; Row 1: Debbie Mirabello, Kristi Dozier, Sabrina Gean; Row 2.: Kelly Grant, Ellie Morton CHORUS, Maury 2: Row 1: Aimee, Gratis, Terrie. Sowards, Luvonda, Banks, Sabrina. Thomas, Regina. Latham, Ramona. Allen, Alonza. Corprew; Row 2: Antwuanette Forrest, Mary Moore, J enny Egley, Misty Leatherwood, Luz Arana, Latonya. Hollowell, Candie Davenport, Maria Muerong, Angela. Gardner; Row 3: Sherielle Payton, Tara. Freeman, Chaz Walker, J ames, Wat- son, Labonia Britt, Tina. Fiore, Ebony Boone CONCERT CHORUS: Row 1: Regina. Christian, Misheue Koedjnger, Christine Clark, Latama. Thomp- kins. Cheree Graves, Latinas Jennings, N atonya. Jones, Crystal Diggs; Row 2: Stephanie Brooks, Angela Watson. Letitia. Harrison, Kathy Badley, Monica. Plummer, Monette Stallings, Sandra. Holley, Althea Knight, Keith Aveyard, Nikki Chavers; Row 3: Bobby Johnson, Larry Hoyt. David Taylor, Walter Martin, Toni White, Eula. Richardson, Michelle Stauings. Kristi Dozier, Kara. West. Wendy Frazier; Missing: Kenny Chapman, Chris Hardin, Shawn Harris. Dennis Holmes, Yvewe Lyons, Debris. Smith, Chris Albano Women's rights in action, Mrs. Fuller dominates Mr. Ruegsegger. Electives 47 Clubs in Action Juniors J enm'fer Rowe and Allison William Burch,work1'ng at a lawyer's Morris goof off even though they are office, is a. member of the Cooperative supposed to be working on the Education Club. Keyette float. Maintaining the Commodore spirit, a trio of Maury students enjoy them- selves while helping with a. local organization. 48 Clubs Senior Wendy Howlett, also a member of COE, works at the Pediat- ric Asociates. ww- -12: .- 9;. Jwatm. booth during Halloween at Town Point Park. Keyette Club member Jennifer BlackStudies Clubmembersrummage Wheeley stands at. the Pumpkin through presents during Christmas. Clubs 49 Activitieleubs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL BETA CLUB Wayne Tcheng, Curry Smith, Lisa Kersey, Freya Mendelsohn $ecJ, Lisa Row 1: Kim Wmtesell, Paul Keister wgt. Arms; Lisa Rosenthal wreasQ John Rose Rosenthal Wice-Presg, Kim Whitesell QresJ, Chris Haws, Denny Goldinj Green, David Meier $60.; Chris Haws Wice-PresJ; Row 2: Yolanda Sgambelluri, Lynda Aguda, David Meier, Perry Miles, Chuck Wooldridge, Yolanda SgaJn. Mina. Sachdev, Kathrine Wilson, Denny Goldin, Rochelle Toljntmo, Rochelle Epplein, belluri, Janie O'Gwynn, Theresa Capps, Heidi Swanson, Gina. Hawkey Theresa Capps, Allison Herman, Rachawheeley; ROW 5: Curry smith' Alan mam, Stephanie Simpson, Julie Stallard, Katherine Wilson, Jenny Drake, Alan I-hnary Cox, Juhe Stallard, Susan Rankm, Jeanette Monola, Carma Hubard, Susan , Posey, Freya Mendolsohn; Row 4: Mrs Peggy Fuller $pons010, Jennie Goldstein, Ibarra, ROChene Eppleln, Susan Rm, JeanetFe M31101: Susgm Posey,Pau.1 Tara. Ramsey, Tiifany Yanez, Heidi Swanson, Stephanie Simpson, Holly Bienia, Amy KelSteIVHOHY Blenla, Mlchelle WHSOIV Carrle HUba-Pd, Tlffany Yanez, Caddle, Elizabeth Johnson, Lisa. Kewsey, Amy Leigh, Cole McGee, Ann Matthews, Hillary Cox, Amy Leigh, Jenny Goldstein, Elizabeth J ohnson, Gabrielle Susan Harris,Andrea Winger; Row 5: Sarah Perkins,Tricia. Delk,Da.na Reeder,Da.vid Valaincourt, J ohn Rose, Clint Stanton Pearman, Aaron Wood, Angie Almond, Perry Miles, Chuck Wooldridge, Wayne Tcheng GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Theresa Capps, Heidi Swanson, Gabrielle Vaillancourt, Chuck Wool- Row 1; Anne Palmer,Susa.n Rankin,Jea.nette Manola, Lisa Kersey,Mrs. Pear dridge, J ohn Rose, Freya Mendelsohn; ROW 2: Fran Ramsey wponsorl Laura me Maddox wponsom; Row 2: Cathy Butler, Amhoa. Juaristi, Linnie Smit Lewis, Lisa. Conklin, Wayne Tcheng, Denny Goldin, David Meier, Curry Smith; Sarah Perkins, Kerry Penny; Row 5: Joanne Tatamir, Lourdes Urretsi, J 0 Row 3: J emne Goldstein, Paul Keister, Amy Leigh, Julie Stallard, Alan Ibarra. Williams, Celeste Sullivan, Yvette Herbert 50 Clubs Activitieleubs FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Laura. Lewis, Lynda Aguda, My Myia Sachder, Kim Whitesell GresJ, David Meier Greasy Erin Kenny, Crystal McAnelly $ecJ not picturedx Row 2: Melissa Lee, Holly Bienia, Anne Matthew, Carrie Hubard, Beth Oelrich, Michelle Wilson, Mme. Pickett, Row 5: Dana Reader, Rachel Harrell, Anne Brockecc, Curry Smith, J ohn Rose, Catherine Woolflt, Julie Martin, Cordine David; Row 4: Tim Haws, Michelle Williams, Hillary Cox, Perry Miles, Stephen Fenton OIot pictured: Susan Sellew, J ennifer Farrell SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Mrs. E. Sawyer $ponsorx Allison Herman $903, Brent Grffin QresJ, Mary Beth Stewart. Vice-PresJ, Harry Gadson wreasg, Rochelle Tolentinp; Row 2-. Chris Auerbach, Alan McMillan, Kelly Duta, Nicole McGee, Edward Trapam, Heather Wilson; Row 5: J ose Sgambelluri, Yolanda. Sgambelluri, Victor Townsend, J immy Chen TIN CLUB w 1: David Pearman mo-PresJ, Paul Keister wo-Presx Suzanne Caddle ice-PresJ, Denny Goldin wo-PresJ, Chris Haws $ecJ, Scott Shufflebarger easJ; Row 2: Miss Pantelidis wponsom Rachel Wheeley, J enmfer Wheeley, Isan Harris, J anna. Fiano, J ermifer Gama; Row 5: Sam McKay, Tracy Stagman, 11 Miles, Robert Kuehl, J ohn Pucher, Harry Spear, J immy Shen, Eddie yers LATIN CLUB, Maury 2 Row 1: Andrew Barkan, David Shumate, Matt Keister; Row 2: Ash Collins, Eric Ringelberg, Marie Dorsey Clubs 51 Activitieleubs THE GENTLEMENB CLUB Charles T. Cabarras Sponsor, Lorenzo Jones, Jason Crawley, Anthony Babby Ores; Steven Williams $gt. at Armsl Angelo David Bus Mng Kim Belcher PresJ, Tara. Morring 0.120, William Foster V.PJ, Kelvin Ross, Georgette Houchins. Row 2.: Nathan Salmonsky, Zenja Powell, Linnie Smith, Maria Encarnation, Whitney Folkwes, Deneen Majors, Stacey Ford, Robin Staten, Tiffney Hatfield, Yvette Boyd, Reginald Harrell, Barry Randolph, Marvin Pulley, Carlos Webster, Brandon J ackson, Woodrina. Hamilton, Charles Williams, Krista Collins, Jainai Griffin. Row 3: Eric Ringleberg, Bondy Martin, Nikta Hocuchins, Joe Williams Eddie Desmond, Eric Britten, Darren Jones, Affred Griffms, Tracey Monusko. Not pictured: Toni David, Kenny Chapman, Larry Stegal. THE GENTLE MEETS CLUB Canelda Person,Ange1que Mason $ecJ, Jebra Zenney, Charles T. Cabanas $ponsorL Row 2.: Lorenzo J ones, Maurice Woodhouse, Steven Smith, Eric Ringleberg, Marvin Pulley, Barry Randolph, Allen Toledo, Eddie Desmond, Alfred Griffins. Not pictured: Norris Hassell CHROME Mrs. Ivia Greene, Kevin Pittman, Stephanie Simpson, J anal Grjffln, Michelle Williams, Linnie Smith. Row 2.: John Williams, Sherry Carrington, Debria. Smith, Carlos Webster, Anita. Cooper, Cornita. Bullock. Row 3: Tracy Gilliam, Joe Williams, Stephanie Johnson, Marcellus Snipes, Angela Williams. 52 Clubs BLACK STUDIES CLUB Row 1 : Doris Crandell, Vicky Clayter, Melissa Lee, Traya. Wright, Katina Parke Stephanie Simpson. Row 2: Debria Smith, Eileen Askew PresJ, Kelly W Elizabeth Porter, Shea. Washington. How 5: J am'ce Justice, Dena. J ones ares. Tracey Monusko, Michelle Boyd, Diana. Britton, Michelle Penn, Fredri Moore. Not pictured: Mrs. Farrar-Lake, Co-Sponsor, Mrs. S. Gardener, C Sponsor, Natonya. Jones V.PJ. ctivitieleubs MAJORETTES FLAG GIRLS Row 1: Lorenzo J ones Student assist; Mekeba Hankins, Mego Hairston, A-day McCarty, Christine Meredith, Yvette Lyons Charles T. Cabaras Sponsom; Row 2: Monette Smiling, Tameka McCoy, Monic Harris. I P CLUB OCTAGON CLUB w 1-. Glynis Williams mo-capm, Tracey Monusko wapm, Alexis Wade, Row 1: Curry Smith, Lisa Rosenthal, John Rose, Chuck Wooldridge; Row 2: orgette Houchins, LaTinas J ermings mO-capm, Michelle Penn EO-capw; Mrs. Ducote, Debria. Smith, Julie Stellard, Kiln Whitesell, Alan Ibarra, David 'W 2: Sheryl Murphy, E1113 Richardson, Shirvonna 0013b, Courtney 1311111135, Meier,Mr. Pitt; ROW3: AllisonHerman,JessicaHa.11, Carrie Hubard,Schenetta. 1 Tyler, Diana Hicks, Tracey Harris, Tonya MonuskO; James Stith Braxton, Paul Keister, Cato Magee; Row 4: Amy Leigh, Elizabeth Johnson, ponsom. Gabrielle Vallailmourt, Charles Russell, Wayne Tcheng, Tiffany Yanez Clubs 53 GARNETT Row 1: Officers - Mary Beth Stewart, Heather Dorsey, Gabrielle Vallaincourt, Elizabeth Johnson, Erin Kenny, Lisa. Conklin; Row 2: Ellen McDonald, Juliet. Boutwell, Jana. Fiano, Cole Magee, Ann Matthews, Donna Snipes, Frances Hobarger, Sarah Goode, Carlyn Shoun, Angela Hartley; Row 5: Tara Ramsey, Jennifer Mont- gomery, Heather Houmis, Lauren Connor, Kim Stewart, Maggie Hart, Sabrina Gean, Lisa. Rosenthal, Ann Mosteler, Kim Breslin, Laura Davis, Christene Winkers, Ms. Newton; Row 4: Jennie Goldstein, Caryn Zuckerman, Lisa Weisberg, Beth Oelrich, Lourdes Urresti, Ainoa. Juaristi, Caitlin Breach, Kelly Duty, Amy Leigh, Kelly Porcher, Jennifer Wilkes, Sandi Edmonson, Dana Reeder, Allison Barnes, Sonya. DeShields, Elisha. Long, Kim Brand, Row 3: Rebecca Brookes, Danielle Hasling, Margarete Brandon, Meredith Johnson wfficem, Stuart Fooks, Julie Williams, Lisa. Betts, J ean Sutton, Amy Caddle, Angie Almond, Jennifer Banner, Suzanne Caddle, Tricia Delk, Sarah Perkins, Stephanie Waters. ActivitiemClub: WEST-LEO CLUB Row 1: Neil Griffm, Denny Goldin,WillDig1er,John Pucher, David Pearman, Charles Russell, John Garrett Kemper, Jimmy Chen, Scott Clark; Row 2: Mr. Campbell, Nathan Salamonsky, Chris Smith, Jeff McLellan, Brent Griffin, Paul Keister, Wayne Tcheng, Chris Tymoff, Aarron Ellis; Row 5: Garrett Moffet, Nick Worth, Mike Shumate, Brendon Thompkins, Scott McEntee, Rob Reeder, Chip Smith, Chris Willis, Chi Pucher, J De Carlucci, Humphrey, Chris Mirabello, J on Cederquist; Row 4: Johnnie McMillian, Terry Myers, Michael Higgins, unknown, Cliff Novey, Mike Mirabello, Ed Tripam', Charles Breach, Andy Seeger, J ay Pope, Daryl Grent, J osh Schmidt, Kevin J onakin, Mario Merle, J amie Perkle KEYETTES Row 1: Officers - Heather Dorsey, Meredith J ohnson, Carrie Hubard, Heather Wells, Sabrina Gean, Amy Leigh, Lisa Conklin, Lisa Kersey; Row 2: Mina Sachev, Kim Whitesell, Jennifer Rowe, Maggie Hart, Debria Smith, Kim Breslin, Donna. Snipes, Angela. Hartley, Sarah Goode, Rachel Maurelli, Andrea Wenger, J emu'fer Wheeley; Row 8: Carole Maurelli Gponsorl Allison Morris, Anne Rose, Sharon Blumenthal, Laura Lewis, Ann Matthews, Cole Magee, Crystal Balance, Rochelle Epplein, Frances Hobarger, Anne Dimino, Asher Milteer, J essie Hall, Dana Reader, Lisa Weisberg, Missy Fineo, Row 4: Allison Barnes, Jennifer Montgomery, Lia. Caprio, Beth Oelrich, Staphanie Waters, Jennifer Mervis, Rachel Wheeley, Rachel Dickson, Allison Herman, Lauren Connor, Tara. Ramsey, J enme Goldstein, Caroline Davis; Row 5: Kristi Dozier, Tiffany Yanez, Anne Brockett, Kora West, Tricia. Delk, Sarah Perkins, Laura Hodinott, Amanda Shackelford. 54 KEY CLUB Row 1: Officers - Curry Smith, Chip Smith, Alan Ibarra, J ohn Rose, Da Meier, J 03 Williams; Row 2: Eric Wilson, Denny Goldin, J immy Chen, Char Russell, Paul Keister, Brent Griffin, Mr. Gebler $ponsom, Row 5: Tim He. J ohn Hunter, David Pearman, Wayne Toheng, Chuck Wooldridge, Rick Philli 7+ Activitieleubs HAPPY CLUB Row 1: Jennifer Farrell, Michelle Wilson, Eleanor Morton, Katherine Row 1:Angie Almond,Ca.1t1m Broach,Elizabeth Johnson,Lou.is Barkan,Tony Miller, Greene, Nancy Corcoran; Row 2: Sherri Ude, David Taylor, Sean Phillips, Neal Griftm. ROW 2: Ellen McDonald, Kim BreSIin. Sarah Goode. A1111 R088, Carlyn Dana. Reader; Not, pictured: Lisa. Morrisey, Josh Sheldone, Katherine gh93'312nnsl??? Aim ignhlgkiegmfer gailgy, $111311? igakeifdogpgg hjnn . ml.w:eyorcer, y1,ennyoen,ar oes,a1e , Woolflt, Steven Fenton, Jon SC Ge, Tma Burton, Schenetta Braxton Kim Stewart, Julie Boutwell, Heather Wilson, Jessica Senechal, Rochelle Tolmcino. Row 4: David Pearman, Paul Keister, Lisa Weisberg, J ennie Goldstein, Tara Ramsay, Susan Harris, Danielle Hasl'mg, Meg Hits, Margaret Brandon, Vicky Baco, Cole Maggee, Ann Mathews, Holly Biena, Heather Wells, Francis Holenbarger. Row 5: J ason Webster, Curry Smith, J 01111 Rose, Wayne Tcheng, Allen Iberra, Tiffany Yanez, Chi Pucher, Jamie Perkel, Ed Trapam, Rick Phillips, Heather Dorsey, Arron Wood, Gabrielle Vamancourt, J 01111 Pucher, Amy Caddle, Gary Short 'ROJECT LEAD PROJECT LEAD, Maury 2, ' 0W 1: MeredithAugustyLisa Weisberg,Janie UGwyn-nJ-mnMcGruoler,02mm1 Row 1: Earl Johnson, Dawn McMillan, Erica Peterson; Row 2: Kevin Ross, 'ukerman; Row 2: Tara. Ramsey, J ennie Goldsbein, Elisha. Long, Lisa Morrisey, James Gildea. herie Ude, Mike Uchrm; Row :3: Caroline Davis, Frances Honbarger, J akon ayes, Dancey Erpelding, J essica Scan; Napoleon Ibiczugbe, Chris Hardin, J on ederquist, Scott Spencer, Melissa Lee, Stephen Fenton; Row 5: Snadra. Holley; om' White, Mrs. Lillian Carter $ponsorx Eleanor Morton, Stephanie Simp- on i Activitieleubs MASB Lisa. Kersey Gregg, Kim Whitesell Vice-PresJ, Meredith Johnson 660$ Chris Haws, CPresJ, Suzanne Caddle CProj, Chaim, Carrie Hubard, Elizabeth Johnson, Lisa Caprio, Rachel Wheeley, Mina Sachdev, Missy Fineo, Rochelle Epplein, Denny Goldin, Paul Keister, Tiffany Yanez, Kora West, Lisa Rosenthal, Tara Ramsey, Jennifer - . . . Wheeley, Chris Niemczyk,Ama.nda Shakeleford,Julie Martin, David Pearman,Allison smlt'h' Net plctured. Stacy Nottmgham ow 1: Angie Serrano, Kevin Pittman, Janie OYGWynn, Amanda. Shackel- R ford, Je ' er Gant; Row 2: Ms. Scott, Angie Williams, Shawn Knight, J ohnnie Guy; Row 5: Michelle Babb, J 0e Williams, Marcell us Snipes, Debria. , Sanita Swift, J ennifer Wilks TNT, Maury 2 TNT, Maury 2 Tarina. Fleetwood, Sherielle Payton Nicole Yeldell, LaTeasea. Cook 56 Clubs ctivitieleubs w mmuu...m.fx SENIOR COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Janie O'Gwynn, Kim Whitesell GCC RepJ, Yolanda Sgaanellari Greasy Row 1: Ann Mathews, Dana. Reader, Beth Oelrich; Row 2: Sarah Goode Kevin Pittman Gresj, Angie Serrano Vice-PresJ; Theresa Capps, Oscar and Janna Fiano Smith, Alan McMillan, Debria Smith, Cornita Bullock, Julie Martin; Erin Kenny, Mary Beth Stewart, Steven Fenton, Penny Ganger, Edward Salyers, Lisa. Conklin, Brian Harrison, Allison Herman; Missing: Crystal McAnelly $ecJ ORENSICS Mauryh Philodemic Debate Team ow 1: Mrs.Ma.b1e Larrimore $ponsom,RachelMaureui,KevinP1ttman; Row Top ROW: Mr. Davis, J ohn Kemper. Chris Guy, Adam Kinnear, Robert Kuehl, Nikita Houchjns and Brent Griffin. Missing: Susan Posey, Melissa. Lee, Brent. Grimm, Wayne Handley. 130th ROW: A1111 Matthews, Kedron Parker, elby Green, Roger Martin, Jonathan Schino, Rebeka Oulton, Julie Slayton Andrea Winger, Allison BMDES, Susan Harris, Brad Burkman Clubs 57 Participating on the yearbook staff, Brian Harri- son, senior, is an active member of Chrome. 531 Sneaking in a piece of pizza, freshman, Dav Shumate, and other Latin and French Hon Society members help set up for the Foreign L. guage Food Fest. 58 Clubs Working Together Enthusiastic M.AS.B members prepare for the Homecoming Dance. Clubs 59 Ill llllllllllllllllllll Senior, Chris Tymoff takes a load off his foot during his lunch break. 60 People DE VEL OPING TRAITS The Blocks of Life Maury High school is composed L Even though such a vast assort- something that enables students of a spectacular array of people. ment of people are here, it is this who are completely unique to Characteristics such as height, , : quality that makes Maury so fascinat- work together. The key is iifriend- color, and interests determine in- ing. Here you can walk down the ship. Friendship is something dividuality.Maury has tall people, halls and see a person with purple everyone at Maury High School short people, white people, black hair or a mohawk, and a little further shares to make the school work. It people, punkers, preps, jocks, and down is a student in a sports jacket. is the wall of friendship that However, there is something that builds a base for cooperation in brings these people together e the future. so many others that simply cannot be labeled. As everyone can see the Maury students are enjoying our new cafeteria. W, 't . S People 61 ELLEN LYNETTE ASKEW - Class Sec. 3; Black Studies 3,4; Black Studies Pres. 4; FBLA 3, 4; Project Lead 2; Pep Club 1. MEREDITH AUGUST MICHELLE BABB - TNT 4; Car- nett 1,2,4; Cross Country 1; Keyettes 1,2; Ski Club 1. LOUIS BARKAN 1 Var. Football 1,2,3,4,' Var. Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Class Pres. 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Happy Club 3,4; gappyCIub Pres. 4; Maury L09 P'AULA BASSIG - FBLA 3,4; Happy Club 3. CHRISTINE BAZIN K. CORNELL BELCHER- Gentle - Mens Club Pres. 4; Track1,2, 4; Key Club 4. HOLLY BIENIA - NHS 3,4; Beta 2,3,4; FHS 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Golf 4; Keyettes 1,2; Happy Club 3,4. COURTNEY BILLUPS ANGELA BLOW TRACEY E. BOND 1 Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Cheerleader CO- Captain 2; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1. KRISTY BONIS - Garnett 2, 3,4; Keyettes 7; 5H5 2; AdV. OI'Ch. , . 62 seniors TRACEY BRADLEY DANITA E.BRAGG- Pep Club2; DECA 4; FBLA 4. ELIZABETH BRANDON - J.V. basketball1,2; Var. Basketball 3; Var. Soccer 1,2,4; FADD 3,4; Happy Club 3,4; Octagon 3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; Sailing Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. MARCARETE BRANDON - Var. Soccer 1,2,3,4; Var. Field Hockey 2,3,4; Var. Field Hockey Captain 4; Var. Basketball 2,3; Happy Club 2,3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2; FADD 3,4; Octagon 2. CAITLIN BROACH - Garnett 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Happy Club 3,4. CHARLES BROACH - West Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Var. Basket- ball 2,3, 4; Happy Club 3; VJAS 4. ANTONIO BROWN LARA BRYAN - Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Beta 3,4; Model UN 4. CORNITA s. BULLOCK - SCC Member 4; Black Studies 3; Chrome 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Track 4. MARTY L. BULLOCK3 Gentle- mens CIUb 1;J. V. Basketball 2. TRACY BUTTS- FBLA 2; FHA 4. DANIEL R. CANCINO seniors 63 THERESA M. CAPPS - MGA 1,2,3; Model UN 2,3,4; Key- ettes 2,3; Maury Log 1,2; NHS 1,2,3,4; LH$ 1,2,3; GHS 2,3; Senior Council. SHAWN C.D. CARDEN - Photo Club 1; FBLA 3; Softball Mgr. 4. LEANNE CAREY - FBLA 4; Keyettes 1. ROBERT C. CARTER JON ARMISTEAD CEDERQUIST - Project Lead 4; Wrestling; Cross Country; NASA Explorer. MELANIE ELIZABETH CHIL- DRESS - Cheerleader 1,2; Zpanish Club 1,2; DECA 3; FBLA SCOTT ALLEN CLARK - Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Track3; Soccer1; Var. Football 4,- West Club 1,2,3,4; Happy Club 4. VICKYDENISE CLA YTER4 Black Studies 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 2,3,4; Chrome 3,4. GINEVRA ELIZABETH CONKLIN - Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Keyettes Sec. 3; Keyettes Pres. 4; Class V. P. 3; Senior Class Council; GHS 4; Cross Country1,2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Photogaphy Club 4. KELLIE E. CONNER GRACE COON HILLARYCOX; NH$2,3,4; Beta 2,3; FHS 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Garnett 2,3; Octagon 2,3; Model GA 2,3,4; ModeIJP2,3,4. 64 Seniors gYNTHIA CRAIN - VICA Pres. ,4. MEREDITH NOBLE CROSS - FBLA 1,- Latin Club 1. LAURA R. DAVIS - Garnett 4; GMSA 4. TOM DAVIS AMY DECLUTE 4 Softball 3,4; DECA 2,3,4. CRYSTAL DIGGS - Flag Squad 7,2,3; OXfOI'd Blues 3; Black giggigs 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus HEATHER LYNN DORSEY - Swimming Cap.4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Garnett 1,2,3,4; Happy Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Beta 2,3,4; JuniorAtt. 4. ELTELKA GOODEE DOWELL - FBLA 1,2,3,4; DECA 1,2,3,4; MASB 4. KRISTI DOZIER - Chorus 3,4; Maury Chorale 4; FHA 4; Key- ettes 4. CHRISTIAN EARL- FH52; Com- puter Club 2,4; Chorus 4; Sci- ence Club 2; Maury Log 2; FBLA 4; Maury Bible Fel- lowship 2,3,4; NHS 1. STACY EDWARDS PAUL EGAN - J.V. Football 2; GII'IS Soccer Mgr. 4. Seniors 65 MARIA ENCARNA CION - Span- ish Club 3; Happy Club 3; Keyettes 2; FBLA 3,4; DECA 4; Gentlemens Club 4; The Com- modore 4. BETH EWALD THEODORE EVANS - Var. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 3,4. JENNIFER FARRELL 4 Drama 1,2,3,4;$wimming3,4;FH$3,4; Band 1,2. STEPHEN C. FENTON- FHS 3,4; Photogaphy Club 1,2,3,4; Pro- jectLead3, 4; $eniorCounciI4. ANGELA J. FERGUSON - Span- ish Club 1,2; SHS 2; FBLA 1,2,3,4,' COE 3,4; Happy Club 3. LAURA STUART FOOKS - Gar- nett 2,3,4; Happy Club 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Field Hockey Mgr. 3,4. STACY R. FORD - Track 2,3,4,- FBLA 2,3,4; DECA 2,3,- Gentle- mens Club 4; Black Studies 4. WILLIAM FOSTER WHITNEY L. FOWLKES 4 Key- ettes1,2;J. V. Basketballz; Gar- nett 2; DECA 4; FHA 4; Track 4; The commodore 4. CHRIS AARON FRASER- NOR- STAR, NHS; GHS; FHS; Beta; Key Club; Octagon; Happy Club. PENNY 5. CANCER - N.J. R.0.T.C. 2,3,4; Senior COUHCiI Member 4; FBLA 4. 66 Seniors JENNIFER GANT- TNT4; DECA Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Keyettes 4; MASB 4; JA 2,3,4. ARVIETTE DESHAWN CARA - N.J.R.O.T.C. 1,2,4; FHA 4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1. VICTOR GARGANO - Tennis 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY R. GARVIN MICHAEL GEORGE - Baseball 2,3,4; Swimming Mgr. 4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Photography Club V. P. 3. SARAH GILDEA - FBLA Treas. 4. TRACY GILLIAM 3 Chrome 3,4; FBLA 4. TUK HOOD GOODNIGHT TERRENCE T GRAVES- Var. Football 1,2,3,4; Var. Football Capt. 4; Track1,2,4,- Track Capt. 4; Baseball 3; MASB 4. VIVIAN RACQUEL GRAY- FBLA 4; DECA 2; VICA 3. JENITA GREEN - Spanish Club 1; Chrome 3; FHA 4; FBLA 1,4. JANAI B. GRIFFIN- Homecom- Ing Queen 4; Chrome Sec. 3,4; FBLA 3,4. Seniors 67 NEAL GRIFFIN ; Happy Club Board 3,4; West Club 1,2,3,4,' Key Club 2. ANDRE W GOTTLIEB DARELL HANKINS CHARLES R. HARRELL JR. - Swimming 1,2. ROBERT M. HARRIS BRIAN L. HARRISON- Key Club 1,2,3; Class V. P. 2,3; Chrome 4; Senior Council 4. MAGGIE HART - Happy Club 2,3,4; MASB 4; Garnett 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,4; FHA 4. DANIELLE HASLING - Soccer 1,3,4; Swimming 3; Garnett 3,4; Keyettes 1; Happy Club 4. NORRIS SMOOCH HAS$ELL- J. V. Football 1,2; T rack4; Gen- tlemens Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Gentlemens Club VP. 3. RICHARD HELMICK YVETTE HERBERT - Orch. 1,2,3; SHS 3,4. ALLISON RACHEL HERMAN - Keyettes 2,3,4; MASB 2,3,4; Beta 3,4; Octagon 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Sec. 4, Senior Council 4. 68 Seniors LEE HESTER - Orc. 1,2,3,4. TOSHICA HILL - Spanish Club 2,3; Chrome 3; Black StUdIGS CIUb 3; Majorettes 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4. MEG HITE - Soccer Mg. 1; Keyettes 1,2,3; Garnett 2,3,4; Happy Club 4. GEORGETTE HOUCHINS - Pep Club 3,4,- FBLA 2,3,- Gentle- mens Club 4. . WENDY LEIGH HOWLETT - FBLA 3,4,- Keyettes 1. ALAN IBARRA - Key Club Sec. 2; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Octagon 2,3,4,- Model UN 3,4,- Tennis 3,4,- Cross Country 2. ANDREA M. JACKSON - DECA 4; German CIUD Treas. 3. JAMIE JAMERSON - Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3. TAMMY D. JARVELA JASON JAY ALAFIA A JOHNSON BELVONNO JOHNSON 2 Chrome 3,4; J.V. Football 1; Band 1,2,3. Seniors 69 MEREDITH JOHNSON - Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; MASB Secre. 3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; Field HOCKEY Captain 4; Homecom- mg Attd. 1. STEPHANIE JOHNSON 4 Chrome 3,4; FHS 1,2,3; DECA 4; FBLA 4. DENA RENEE JONES 4 Black Studies Club 3,4; BIackStudies Club Sec. 4; FBLA 3, 4; DECA 3,4; Track 4; Pep CIUb 1,2. JENNIFER JONES NATONYA M. JONES- DECA 3; FBLA 3,4; BIackStudies 3; Black Studies VP. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. PAMELA FELICIA JONES - ASIA Pres. 1; VICA 2,3. AINHOA JUARISTI AZPILGAIN - Swimming 4; Garnett4; SHS 4. ANGELA KELLO - GMSA 2,3,4; Garnett2,3,4; Keyettes 1; Club Art 3. ERIN LEIGH KENNY - Garnett Pres. 4; FHS Treas. 4; Garnett 2,3,4; FH$3,4; $eniorCounciI4; ICC Rep. 3. LISA A. KERSEY - MASB Pres. 3,4; Keyettes V.P. 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; SHS Secretary 4; Beta 2,3,4; Homecoming Attd. 4; Model UN 4; Happy Club 3. CHANDRA F. KILLEBREW - FBLA 4; MASB FHA 2,3,4. DANA ELIZABETH KINCAID - Maury Choral 2,3; GMSA 4. 70 Seniors CEDRIC CED LATHAN- Com- puter CIUb 4. EMILY LAWLESS ggANNON N. LOMANS 2 Band MARIA LOOMIS - Orch. 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; Maury Log 4; Com- puter Club 1; Cross Country 1; TNT 4. SANDRA KAY LYONS - FBLA 4; FHA 3. DENEEN J. MAJORS - Chrome 3,4; Black Studies Club 3; DECA 2,3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Gentlemens Club 4. STANLEY L. MARCUM JULIE MARTIN - Keyettes 1; Class Sec. 2; FHS 2,3,4; The Commodore 3; Happy Club 3; MASB 2,4; Senior Class Council 4; J.V. Basketball 2. KEN MARTIN ANGELIQUE MASON DIANE MAX CRYSTAL R. MCANELLY - Cheerleader 2,3,4; The Com- modore 2,3,4; The Com- modore Editor 4; Garnett 2,3; Class Secre. 4; FHS 2,3,4; FHS Secre. 4; NHS 2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; MASB 4. Seniors 71 MARIO MCCARTHY-J. V. Foot- ball 2,3; Track 3; TSA 1,2,3,4. ANTONIO MCCOY ELLEN E. MCDONALD - DECA Teas. 4; Happy Club 3,4; Gar- nett 2,3,4,- Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2. ELIZABETH W. MCGOWEN - Tennis Mgr. Garnett 2,3,4. SAM MCKAY - Var. Football 3,4; Var. Wrestling 3,4,- Latin Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. MCLELLAN - FBLA 1,2,3,4; DECA 4; Tennis 3. ALAN MCMILLAN - FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Council 4; Baseball 2,- Track 4. DAVID MEIER - Var. Soccer 1,2,3,4,- Var. SoccerCaptain 3,4; Golf2,3,4; FHS 1,2,3,4; FHS Co- Pres. 4; NHS 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club VP. 4; Octa- gon 2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Beta Secre. 4; Model UN 3,4; FREYA MENDELSOHN - Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Var. Soccer 1,2,3,4; MASB 1,2,3,4,- NHS 2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Girls Basket- ball Mgr. 3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; GHS 4. TONYMILLER-J. V. Lacosse 1; Var. Lacrosse 2; SADD 1,2,- Happy Club 3,4; J.V. Soccer 1; Var. Wrestling 2. ASHER MILTEER - Swimming 1,2,3,4; Swimming Captain 4; Track 3, Cross Country 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Garnett2,3,4, Happy Club 3,4. KATHY MINER - Field Hockey 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Happy Club 3. 72 Seniors DEBBIE MIRABELLO SQIZRETT MOFFETT - West JEANETTE MONOLA - NHS 2,3,4; 5H5 2,3,4; SHS Pres. 4; Beta 2,3,4; MASB 1; Track 1; Keyettes 1,2; Adv. Orch. 1,2. TRACY MONUSKO - Pep Club Captain 4; Black Studies 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3; FHA 4; Gentlemens Club 4. TARA MORRING 2 Cheer- leader 2,3; Gentlemens Club 3,4; Track2,4; DECA 2,3; FBLA 4. MICHAEL MURPHY - DECA 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football1,2; Var. Football 3,4. TERRANCE J. MYERS - VIC EX- ecutive Council; Golf 1,2,3; West 1,2,3,4. DEENA C. NICHOLSON - DECA 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2. CHRISTOPHER J. NIEMCZYK - Z?eta 4; FBLA 3; Drama 3; MASB IVANNIXON- FBLA 4; Orch. 1,2. FELICIA NORRISw FBLA 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Latin 1. BILL OGLE Seniors 73 JANIE O'GWYNN 4 Cheer- leader 123,4; Cheerleader Captain 2; NHS 3,4; Beta 3; Track 2; TNT 4; PFOIECt Lead Secretary 4; DECA 4. ANNE PALMER - Garbett 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; SHS 3,4; SHS Treas.,4; Beta 3; MASB 3; Orch. 1,2; FBLA 4. MELISSA PARKER - DECA 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. MARK PETERS MATTHEW A. PETERS ROBERT PETERSON KEVIN PITTMAN- Class Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Cheerlead- er Co-Captain 3; Cheerleader Captain 4; Black Studies 3; FBLA V.P. 4; Mr. FBLA 4; Chrome 3,4; TNT 4; Track 4. SUSAN POSEY- Project Lead 2,3; Project Lead Pres. 3; Rep. Theater 2,3; GMSA 4; NHS 3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Tidewater Challenge 3. ZENJA POWELL- FBLA 3,4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 1; Computer Club 3. ROBERT PTASZIEWICZ - ModelJudiciary2,3; J. V. Foot- ball 1,2; French Club 1. CHRISTIAN CHI PUCHER - Tennis 1,3,4; Swimming 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Happy Club 3,4; West 1,2,3,4, VJAS 4. KELLY PURYEAR - Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Key- ettes 2,4; MASB 3,4; Happy Club 3,4; Garnett2,3,4; Track1; Cross Country 1,2. 74 Seniors STEPHANIE C. QUIDLEY - FADD 3: The Commodore 4; DECA 4. TARA CHRISTINE RAMSEY - Garnett3, 4; Keyettes 4; Happy Club 4, Project Lead 4; MASB 4. SUSAN LYNN RANKIN - NHS 2,3,4; 5H5 3,4; 5H5 VP. 4; Beta 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3; Forensics 1,3; MASB 2; Drama 1. ALICIA RAY RON RICCO RAY- Black Stud- I95 3; Football 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE F. REYNOLDS - Con- cert Band 1; FBLA 3,4. JOHN RICHARDSON- Football 1,2; Track 1,2. KAREN L. RICHARDSON- DECA 1,2,3,4; VICA 1,2. CAROLYN RIDDICK - FBLA 4. RUBEN RIDDICK JOHN ROSE - Tennis 1234; Golf3,4; Tidewater Challenge; NHS 2,3,4; Beta Pres. 4. LAJOHNDA ROSS- HOSA Pres. 4. Seniors 75 URSULA L. ROYSTER - Ma- jorette 2,3; FBLA 3,4; MASB 4; DECA 4; AIASA 3,4. CHARLES C. RUSSELL - West Club 1,2,3,4; West Club Presi- dent 4; Key Club 3,4; Swim- ming 1,3; Maury Log 1,2,3. MICHAEL RYAN EDWARD SALYERS - TSA 4; FBLA 4; Tennis 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. TONI SCULLION HEA THER SELKIN - Club Atr 3,- MSVA 4; French Club 1,2. SUSAN SELLEW- Art Director MASB 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; NHS Treas. 4; FHS 2,3,4. JUSTIN SENECHAL ANGIE SERRANO - Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; MASB 3; Senior VP. 4; Miss Sophomore 2; Miss Junior 4; Senior Attd. 4; TNT 4. YOLANDA SGAMBELLURI - NHS 2,3,4,- Beta 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Photography Club 4; Class Treas. 4; Senior Attd. 4; Track 4. MICHAEL SHUMATE - Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2; West Club 2,3,4. STEPHANIE SIMPSON - NHS 2,3,4; Black Studies 3,4; Chrome VP. 4; Chrome 3,4; Project Lead 4; Beta 4. 76 Seniors TRINA SLAYTON - NJROTC 1: FBLA 4. CHIP SMITH - Key Club 2,3,4; Key Club Sgt. at Arms 4; West Club 1,2,3,4; West G-Man 1; MASB 1,2,3; Senior Class Coun- cil 4; Model UN 3,4,- Maury Log 4. DEBRIA SMITH - TNT 4; Key- ettes4; Swimmin92; SOCCGI:3; Chorus 123,4; Black Studies 3,4; Happy CIUb 4; SENIOI' COUHCiI 4. KIMBERLY SMITH - LATASHA K. SMITH - FBLA 3,4; FHA 4; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1. LINNIE SMITH - Chrome 3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Gentlemens Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Black Studies3; HappyCIub3; NHS4. NEIL CURRY SMITH II - Key Club 1,2,3; Key Club ICC Rep. 4; Octagon 2,3,4; Octagon Pres. 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4,' Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 3; Beta 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. MARCELLUS D. SNIPES - Chrome 3,4; Var. Basketball $313; TNT1; West Club 1; FADD HA'RRY SPEAR - Latin Club 2,3,4. HOLLIS CORDEL SPENCE - VICA VP. 4; All Males Chorus 3,4; Gentlemens Club 1,2. JULIE ELIZABETH STALLARD - Tidewater Challenge 2,3,4; Beta 3,4; NHS 4,- Octagon 4; Drama Club 3; The Com- modore 4; MASB 3, GHS 4. CLINTON W. STANTON Seniors 77 MARY BETH STEWART - Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Swimmingwiving 1,2,3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; Garnett Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; NHS 2,3,4; ippanish Club 3,4. Spanish Club CELESTE Y SULLIVAN - Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4. HEIDI LYNNE SWANSON - GHS 3,4; GHS Pres. 4; Tidewater Challenge 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; glaztgn4 Club 1,2; Orchestra SANITA SWIFT WAYNE TCHENG - Tennis 3,4; West Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; MASB 2,3; Octagon 2,3,4; GHS 4. TRACEY THOMAS - Keyettes 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4. REMONA LISA THOMPSON 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3; Miss Soph- omore 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; FBLA 3,4; TNT 3. TAMMI TYLER CHRIS TYMOFF- West 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 2; Maury Log 4. LOURDES URRESTI 3- SHS 4; Garnett 4; Swimming 4. GABRIELLE VAILLANCOURT - Field HOCKEY 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Garnett 2,3,4; GHSZ,3,4; Keyettes1,2,3; Happy CIUb 3,4; Beta 1,2,3,4. HONESTO F. VISQUE II -- FBLA Reporter 4. 78 Seniors SHEA WASHINGTON - FHA; DECA; Black studies. CARLOS L05 WEBSTER - DECA 2,3; FBLA 4; Gentlemens Club 4; Chrome 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3. LISA WEISBERG- Project Lead 2,3,4; Project Lead Pres. 4; Happy Club 2,3,4; Garnett 4; Keyettes 4; FADD 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,3. KIMBERL YJORDAN WHITESELL - NHS Pres. 4; FHS Pres 4; MASB V.P. 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Class Council 4,- ygdel UN 3,4; ICC Chairman JOE WILLIAMS - Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Key Club Pres. 4; TNT4; J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Chrome 3,4; Model UN 4; West 1,2,3,4. JOHN WILLIAMS JULIE WILLIAMS; Garnett3,4; Keyettes 3. KENDRICK WILLIAMS MICHELLE DENISE WILLIAMS; Class Secre. 1; Spanish CIUD 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Black Studies 4; Senior COUHSGIOF 4; COE 4; TA Rep. 4. MICHELLEE. WILLIAMS-Band 123,4; Drama 7,2,3,4; Project Lead ICC Rep. 3,4; MASB 3,4; Track 3,4; FHS 2,3,4; Chrome 3,4; Drama Secre. 3. CHRIS WILLIS KATHERINE MCCOLL WILSON; Maury L09 Ed. 1; Maury Log Copy Ed. 1; NHS 1,2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Keyettes 3; Latin CIUb 1,2; GHS 2. Seniors 79 MICHELLE C. WILSON - Balet 1,2,3; Computer Club;1,- FHS 4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 1,3,4; Spanish Folk Dance 1; FBLA 4. CHRYSTENE WINKERS - Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Garnett 2,3,4; Yearbook The Commodore 4. DONNIE L. WINN SABRINA L. WOODHOUSE - DECA 1,2,3,4; MASB 4; FBLA 4; Basketball Mgr. 4. CHUCK WOOLDRIDGE - Tidewater Challenge 2,4; MH$ 2,4; GHS Pres. 4; Beta 2,4; Ger- man Exchange Student 3. NICHOLAS WORTH - Golf 4; Swimming 4; West 3. TRA YA DENISE WRIGHT-IProj- ect Lead 2; Black Studies 4; FBLA 3,4; Chrome 3,4; FHA 1,3,4. KELLY WYNN EDDIE ZIMMERMAN - Pho- tography CIUb 3; Computer Club 4. A Concrete MiX -Wmmam gr; Nationally ranked basketball player Cornell Tu-Tu Parker tllth gradeL shows he is just as serious about the academic side of school as it mirrors the sports world. Tonya Adams Lynda Aguda Brian Alperin Darren Amos Darrell Ashby Darlene Askew Chris Auerbacj Keith Aveyard Anthony Babb Kathy Badley Allison Barnes ViCKi Basco Niketa Bazemore David Beckner Lee Bennett People 81 Drugs have played a major part in today's society, from teenage drug abuse to Presidential hopefuls. Many lean toward the side of Mrs. Reagan's Just Say No campaign, while others are trying to legalize some type of drugs. Issues abut drugs have been around since the beginning of civiliza- tion and will be around long after we are gone. Drugs are dangerous and cause many harmful side effects. Some, like crack, cause sudden death. Do not come tumbling down. stay away from drugs. Helping Mrs. Reagan'sf'Just Say No campaign, Mr. Slaughteradvuses Little Red Riding Hood tLisa Morrissew, Eleanor Morton and Ronald Reagan tChrIs Hardim to follow this advice. Troy Best Lisa Betts Coble Blakeney Bryan Blackman Vernon Blow Sharon Blumenthal James Boone Yvette Boyd Kim Brand Valita Brickhousem Anne Brogkett Stephanie Brooks Duane Brown Shawnte Brown Sophia Brown 82 People Picking Up the Pieces After a Fall William Brown Robert Bruce Rose Boone Schnette Braxton Lawanda Buckram Juanita Burden Lamont Burden John Burkman Tina Burton Amy Caddle Joseph Carlucci Sherry Carrington Kenny Chapman Kerri Charity Jimmy Chen -ath, portrayed by Sean Phillips, ShOWS the U8 effects Of dangerous drugs. People 83 Men Of the HOUI' Constructing Our LIVES Mr. Slaughter arrives for another day at Maury. Regina Christina Tyrone Christopher Antonia Clark Shirvonne Cobb Bernard Concepcion Robert Conroy Anita Cooper Nancy Coreoran Stan Corprew Barry COX Kim Cox Bill Craven M. Danura Henry Darden Caroline Davis 84 People Walter Dawson Patricia Deck Shelley DeMeHo Sonya DeShields Christene DeSImone Shaunte Dillard Anne Dimino Jennifer Drake Shannon Dripps Nedra Dudley Scott Duff Jeffrey Dugas Laura Durant Kelly Duty Jacqueline Early . Baker patrols the new cafeteria. People 85 Candie Edwards Scott Eggleston Aaron Ellis Rochelle Epplein Dancey Erpelding Terry Fink Eric Fisher Tommy Fiano Renee Fiore Wendy Fiore Eric Flax Barry Forchas Amy Forehas Sean Ford Mark Fournier ngike Shumate iseniori 5nd$avid M5ier iSeniOr ; i ,5 k A enjoy another sunny day away from5sch0QI for 5 another round 5f golf , 86 People lei Playing Outside the WZIIS During the spring and early fall, Maury students enjoy sports like tennis, field hockey, soccer, track, and golf- in order to get outside and savor the sunshine. A lot of games are held during school; therefore, the team members are able to enjoy the good weather while they can. Other stu- dents envy them because they ithe former studentsi have to wait until the afternoon to get out. During the year before, students were able to eat outside at the trucks. No one is stopping us from going out during lunch now, but it isjust not the same. Students are frantically trying to find ways to get outside during the day when it is nice. If- all else fails, try field trips! Kimberly Stewart iSophomore i tries to keep her attention on the ball instead of on the spring av. Shane Francis Wencie Frazier Paul Ganger Sabrina Gean Jeff Gerardo Robert Gerardo Gibnev Ethan Deifra Gilchrist Denny Goldin Jennifer Goldstein Jason Goodman Dawn Gray Donna Gray Lathia Gray Eric Greene People 87 Parents View the NEW Wa Mr. Berry consults with parents at the open house. Shelby Green Emilie Grehawick Brent Griffin Christina Guy Johnnie Guy MOITiS Haggie Jessica Hall prdrena Hamilton Jeanette Hanley Jennifer Hanner Antonio Harrell James Harrell Reginald Harrell Marlo Harris Samuel Harris 88 People Letitia Harrison Lashawna Hartley Diana Harvey Michael Harvey Reginald Harvey Tanya Hassell Tiffany Hatfield Gina Hawkes Christopher Haws Shaun Hazuga Keith Herndon Donna Herr Diana Hicks Stacy Higgins Lynette Hill - orchestra warms up at the open house in - newly renovated cafeteria. Peopie 89 Students Sketch the Walls to Their Careers Rembrandt, Picaso, Wilson, Peters? The first two names mean a lot in the art world, but what about the last two? Well, they are not famous yet, but they are two very talented art students in a long line of other gifted art students. Maury has a good reputa- tion for building great art students who win awards in art competitions. A.P. art student and AFA member, Eric Greene, sretches diligently in Mr. Lane-Laumann's art c ass. Jennifer Hilliard TFOV Hines Laura Hoddinott Paul Holt Frances Honbarger William Hoover Carrie Hubard Bart Hudgins John Hunter Paul Hurd Cathleen Hutton Demetrius Hyman Jim Jacobs Crystal James Tina Jennings 90 People David Jernigan Kevin Johnakin Claude Johnson Daniel Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kimberly Johnson Charles Jones, III Daren Jones Pam Jones Tammi Jones Olivia Jordan Anita Joyner Paul Keister John Kemper Mark Kennedy uring an afterschool practice, Tracey Thomnas d Caitlin Broach wait anxiously for the serve. People 91 On a hot day Marty Bechtol qools off by : dunking sensation Irene Kerman Bryant Kimothy Steven Koke Robert Kuehl Marion Knight Ralph Lauren Sabrina Leary Charles Ledbetterm Larry Lee Tina Lee Amy Leigh Demetria Lewis Laura Lewis Heather Loizides Elisha Long 92 People Sophomore Lia Caprio hands senior Chi Pucher a candy cane right before the Christmas holidays. Scott Long Felicia Madalinski Michelle Mansfield Aaron Mansheim Randee Martin Shannon May Emanuel McCants Eugene McCaIIum Lauren McCarthy Susan McCutcheon Helaine McFerron Sharon McGIone Lynell McKleny Jeff McLellan Debra McMillan People 93 Lending an attentive ear, Darryl Hankins pays close attention during a presentation given by a registered nurse from Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk. John McMillan Michael Meads Christine Meredith Mario Merlo Jennifer Mervis Perry Miles Roger Miller Chris Mirabello Mike Mitchum Frederick Moore Gary Moore Allison Mooris Lisa Morrisser Eleanor Morton Ann Mostiler 94 People Building Lasting Memories Anthony Mowerv Debbie Murrell Rebecca Musselman Shirley Neidig Matt Norment Stacy Nottingham Van Ngvvgen Mike Ogle Melvin O'Neal Blanche Ottersburg Rebekah Oulton Anthony Parker Cornell Tu-Tu Parker Kedron Parker Terrance Payton urking to build school spirit, seniors Kim itesell and Lisa Kersey sell boosters which re- Ct SChOOI sports. People 95 Daniel Pazur David Pearman MicheIle Penn Kerrie Penny Sarah Perkins Stephen Peters Montrealle Peterson Richard Phillips ROY Pitchford Sandy Polenski Jay Pope Kelly Porcher Penny Prame John Pucher Jackie Quinto Students at Maury 2 enjoy ' 96 People Sports Build Character At 2:15 p.m., the bell rings to end the day. Books are slammed shut and doors fly open. The previously silent hallways are now alive with activity. Most students rush to their lockers and then dash to catch the bus, but there are the chosen fewwho, instead of rushing to the buses, run down to the locker rooms to dress out for various practices. After school, the fields surrounding Maury are full of students striving to be the best they can be in the athletic spectrum. Sports are very popular as evidenced by the bustle of practices in the afternoon. Maury has a tradition for successful sports teams and for success that comes from hours of afterschool practices. By scrimmaging after school, the Maury football team developed SKIHS necessary to putin on top. Dewey Radford Angela Randolph Christopher Ray Linwood Raynor Robert Reeder Forrest Richardson James Riggs Brenda Riggs Tonya Robinson Lisa Rosenthal Jennifer ROWE Nathan Salomonskv Sharon Sanderlin Michelle Sawyer Mike SChIOSS People 97 Joshua Schilt Andy Segars Joseph Sgambelluni Amanda Shackelford Gary Short Renee Sigler Teddy Sills Dawn Skinner Trina Skinner Melissa Slade Julie Slayton Jonathan Smallwood Belinda Smith Chris Smith Edward Smith The Walls Of Love Just teaching her how to use the calcalator, high-spirited Nick McClellan, pictured here with Mrs. Frances Jackson, proves to be a great help in the office. 98 People Katrice Smith Matilda Smith Michelle Smith Tanya Smith Trev Snow Jason Speede Tracy Stagman Monette Stallings Matthew Stevenson Sam Sumler Tiffany Sumler Jean Sutton Richard Sutton Anne Taflambas Brian Thacker Deborah Thigpen Jemina Thomas Milton Thomas Andre Thorogood Victor Townsend Ed Trapani Mike Ichrin Cherie Ude Matt Ullom Virginia VanCamp Alyssa VanNorman Tania Vann Erica VOIk Andy Vought ng Wait People 99 Eric Walker Tom Warburton Robert Ward Annette Wareham Angela Watson Mary Watts Kora West Heather Wells Sabrina Whaff Thomas Widbee Steven Wiggins Jennifer WiIkS Angie Williams Catina Williams Curtis Williams Danielle Williams Wanda Williams Eric Wilson Michael Wilson Aaron Wood Liz Wright Tiffany Yanez Caryn Zukerman Scott Spencer Jason Crawlev 100 People Making MUSiC CONCERT BAN D Row 1: Polan Speede, Adrienne Brittin, Nicole Yeldell, Sonji Liles, Tess Wilson, Denise Knight, Shaunte Dillard, George Smith; Row 2: Steven Williams, Daryl Eason, J ames Boone, Barry Randolph, Reginald Harrell, Angelo Davis, Tonia Hawkins, Tasha Topson, J oa.n.ne Garcia, Edward Smith, Larry Cousins; Row 3: 4 Thomas Lilly, J eremy Moe, Michelle Williams, Tammy Welch; Row 4: Michael Boyd, David Graham, Curtis Williams, Erik Ringleberg, Edward Cartier, Nor- man Miller, Lorenzo J ones, Philip Pollick, Alfred Griffin; Not shown: J ames J amerson, Sean Chapman,Dav1'ne Hill, Dennis Mebane, Andrea J enkins, Mike Smith, Benjamin Julian INTRAMEDIATE ORCHESTRA Seated: Roel Balbin, Edward Palmer, Aretha McGruder, Doris Thompson, J enmfer Bozman, Elizabeth McKay, Olivia Boone, Gertrude Concepcion, Meira. Epple'm; Standing: Keith McDaniels, J oshua McFeron, J ohn Derlega, J eremy Hinton; Not. Shown: Lateaseau Cooke, Tameka Forbes, Paris Holland, Tameka. Lockett, Canelda. Person, Latoma Porter, Renald Quinto, Rex Valencia. X VANCED ORCHESTRA 4ineeling: Krista. Collins, Lee Hester,E1izabeth McGowen; Front Row: Rachel Maurelli, Heather Wells, Angela. Hartley, Tonya Monusko, Wanda Williams, Stephanie Waters, Krista. Collins, Angela Randolph, Kedron Parker; Standing: Connie Juan, Amy Caddie, J 6311 Sutton, Felecia Cox, Lisa. Betts, J ohn Boulden, Anita. Cooper, Chris Turner, Heidi Swanson, Helaine McFerron, David Pear- man, Alison Barnes, Katharinagreen, Jill Mladineo, Curry Smith, J ennifer Drake: Not Shown: Sharon Blumenthal, Noel Encarnacion Band 101 BGVOHd Maury's Walls . Maury students are known for their interests and activities in the surround- ing Ghent community. Maury has a rep- utation for positive, helpful, commu- nity-oriented students. Some commu- nity service projects that Maury stu- dents have participated in during the past few years have been to help build the playground for the daycare center across the street, to hold Blood Drives for the area Red Cross and to sponsor drug awareness fairs. Maury students volunteer their time selling T- shirts at the Stockley Gardens Fall Arts Festival. Marie Acree Jonathan Adams Joseph Adams Stacy Agnew BObe Alexander Charles Alexander Tyrone Alexander Bobby Allmond Kym Anderson Steve Anderson Allison Ankerson LaJuane Arhs David Askew Dorian Aungst Sonny Back Freddie Bailey Roel Balbin Antrone Ballard Luwanda Banks Andrew Barkan Tom Barnes Katrina Barnhill Stephanie Barnwell Tawyana Batiste Allison Bauserman o. Bayraktar Terry Beahm Kenny Beale 102 People Elizabeth Behroozi Earnest Bell Julian Benjamin Harlob Bernadez Chartres Bond Antonio Bonner Ansaro Boone Olivia Boone Richard Boone Jennifer Bozman M. Branch 0. Brenneisen Latonva Brickhouse Latonia Britt Chavonia Brown Lamont Brown Muzette Brown Reginald Brown Sam Brown Sharon Brown Thea Brown Donnell Bunch Romanlus Bundlev Atif Canty Cara Carp Kevin Carr Samuel Carter Bosh Carlton Coleen Cassidy Santino Castillo Suon Chan Rex Chapman TVowanda Chapman Teresa Chesson Justin Chiu Orlando Christia Naureen Chughtai Eric Clark Susan Clark Joy Cloyd Hidi Cloyd John Cobarrubia Trina Cobb Orlando Cofield Lois Cole Wendy Cole Wesley Cole Ash Collins Gertrude Concepcion La'Teaseau Cooke Richie Coon Angelia Copeland Alonzo Corprew Derrick Corprew Eric Corprew Crystal Cowell People 103 Albert Cowell J. Cowan Larry Cousins Lisa Corradino Tanya Coley Chante Davis Connie Damond Cand Davenport Kathy Davenport Stephen Davis Tabbath Davis Douglas Dawson J. DGBGTI'V James Deeghan Emerson DeGraffenreid A. DeJarnette Joel Deloatch Eddie Delrosario Charlene DeMary John Dertega Tynes Deshawn Bobby Deloatch Christine Dibble Eddie Diggs Anwan Dixon Marie Dorsey William Douglas Alicia Downing Jennifer Drew Susan Drewitt Patricia Eaton Jodie Edwards Michael Edwards Jennelvn Eglev Serang Enguillado Meira Epplein Michelle Epps Clayton Evans Marcenia Evans Eric Ewald Patricia Faircloth Tony Faulk A. Fauntleroy Chandra Felton Jebbra Fenney Alex Fentress Vargie Fernandez Tina Fiore Tarina Fleetwood Tracy Fobbs Tomeka Forbes Antwoanette Forrest A. Foster Darrell Foster Jermaine Frazier Cathy Freeman 104 People Students and parents enjoy Maury's enlarged cafeteria which serves not only as a dining area but also as a meeting hall until the renovation of the auditorium is completed. Melvin Freeman Tara Freeman David Fuller Anita Furlough Angela Gardner Chandra Gardner Vickie Gaston Dexter Gatlin Edward Gays Stacey George Charles Gilbert James Gildea Lashawn Godfrey Eric Goldin Debra Grabow Aimee Gratis Bobbie Gravois Kira Green Anne Grimes Xavier Grimes Jordan Grades Michael Hall Sheila Hall T. Hall Luther Hamlet C. Hanchard Trinette Hankins Tina Hare The Maury renovation has evoked various reactions from students, teachers, parents, and alumni. The most common initial response to the new halls and classrooms have been Wow, I would not have recognized it. Many students who come back from colleges to visit find the building cold and impersonal. However, most of the present students agree upon the strong spiritness of the orange and blue and the improved educational at- mosphere of the building. More than one student has remarked that the new classrooms enhance the learning and that they feel like we're really supposed to be here. Upon first glance, the building may seem a cluster of cold, empty walls; but on closer examination, reaction is much more positive. As one senior of 1986 noted, As long as Rueggie, Mr. Harrison, and Mrs. Self are there, it's still Maury High to me, emphasizing the fact that people, not concrete, make Maury special. People 105 Melodi Harrell Katrina Harris Terry Harris Rosemary Heafner Eva Hedgepeth Ricky Helmick Conway Herriott Carrie Hester Jeremy Hinton Jarrett Hoffman Tara Hoffman Paris Holland Kana Holloman L. HOIIOWEII William Hollowell Christopher Holt Pamela Holt Christine Horan Stephanie Horan Michael Horstman Aisha Howard William Howell Amy Howlett Jennifer HOUV Charlene HUI'St Mike HUFSt James Hutchinson Tyrone Hyman AS dawn breaks over the city's walls At 5:29 AM, the clock's second hand creeps around the dial until - bleep, shriek- 5:30 AM. The alarm sounds. As if dead, you roll laboriously over until your outstretched arm can firmly hit the 7-minute snooze button. You snuggle deeper under your warm covers and drift back into your dreams. Suddenly, your mom bursts in scream- ing. You jolt out of sleep and sit up- right. Do you Know what time it is?! she demands. Your head turns appre- hensively towards the clock. You panic - only five minutes until the bus arrives on your corner. You rush and catch the bus with seconds to spare. Out of breath from running, you col- lapse into the seat your best friend saved for you. The bus pulls off and you are on your way. And so begins another day at Maury High. Students flood the school grounds as another day breaks on the Maury horizon. 106 People Charles Inman Chris Janik Ashley Jarrett Andrea Jenkins Kechone Jenkins R. Jennings Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Dennis Johnson Earl Johnson Kristian Johnson Maurice Johnson M. Johnson Patrick Johnson Tamu Jones Angela Jones Antawn Jones B. Jones Danielle Jones Drew Jones Jason Jones RiCCO Jones D. Sean Jones Vestora Jones LaJunatha Kearse Matt Keister Varnii Kerselly Christv Kimbre Jason Kincaid Edward Kirkson Tracy Knight Lambert Bradford Sheila Land Shelly Land Jason Lane Darrell Larkin Bobby Latham Regina Latham Margaret Lawless Christopher Leary Dedrick Leary Misty Leatherwood Kenneth Ledbetter Chris Lee K.K. Leigh Sonya Lenahan Sonya Liles Thomas Lilly Tiffany Lindan Daniel Lindsey Malcolm Little Joy Litton Tameka Lockett Brooke Lockwood Kenneth Logan Brian Lohrmann People 107 Dawn McMillan Aretha McGruder Hugh 5. McKane JOSh McFerron C. McIntyre Dennis Mebane Maria Muerong Eric Murphy Gary Murphy Gaynecio Murphy Jill Mladineo Jeremy Moe Shinelle Moore Ted Moore Alia Momen AIIen Morris David Morris William Moltley Jonathan Moyler Tim Miklos Craig Miller Gerry Miller Norman Miller Samuel Mitchell David Myers Troy Myers Salaam Najwa Joseph Newton Tan Nguyen Daryl Nix Terrance Nixon Darrin Norman Taylor Nye Jennifer O'Gwynn Huson O'Neal Leroy Ottersberg Henry Pachec Thomas Padua Edward Palmer Paul Palubick Fredrida Parham Rhonda Parker Sylvia Parker Carmel Parson Chris Patton Rick Paulev Sherielle Payton Brian Peck Philip Penny Arronda Peoples James PGITV Caneldra Person Rogers Petas E. Peterson Jennifer PHGIDS Charles Pinkerton 108 People 283ziegaigzeztizizatbznm Old walls . . . he W walls When the doors at Maury opened to students for the 1987-88 school year, it was like the opening of an entirely new school. The new windows and cleaned trim on the outside were hardly visible clues to the drastic changes taking place within the red brick walls of his- toric Maury High School. The renovation included installation of central air conditioning, expansion of the cafeteria and office space, addi- tion of a technology wing, and thor- oughly refurbished classrooms com- plete with carpet. The hallways are tiled with white and blue tiles, comple- menting the orange lockers. As the 1987-88 school year draws to a close, so will construction on the west side of the building. When completed, the library will be housed opposite the cafeteria and the auditorium will once again be restored to its original size. Catina Lynch Christian Lynch Patrick Lyons Troy Mack Cat Manley Ben Mansheim Benjamin Marle Dionne Martin Johnathan Martin Willie Mason Arthur Massey Marion Matheson A. Matthew Bobby Mavez David Mayes Heather Mayo Douglas McBoyd April Mccants Robert McCarthy William McCarthy Mike McClain Brian McClamm Tanya McCoy Sonya McCloud Andre McDaniel Keith McDaniels John McDaniel Elizabeth McKay People 109 La'Tonya Porter James Potier Thomas Potts Monica Powell Fran Prostell Adam Quinn Renaldo Quinto Barry Randolph Timothy Randolph Calvin Raynor Jared Redlich Curtis Register Melvina Reid Russell Reid Jerry Rhodes Kevin Richardson Lakesha Ricks Christopher Riddick Stacy Riddick Michelle Ridley Glenn Riggs Erik Ringelberg Alena Rivera REQUGI Rivera Raymond Rivera Latonva Rivers Tvra Roberts Demetrius Robinson Organizational walls At 9:20 A.M., the bell rings. Students pour OUt Of classrooms to mingle in the halls. They disperse into various rooms for a ten minute period Known as ThA. During this time, roll is taken and insurance forms and other SUCh necessities are swept OUt Of the way. The TAQ takes the place Of the conven- tional homeroom. Students choose their 77 A or teacher advisor WhO keeps personal account Of student information and gives advice on topics SUCh as scheduling and college. In addition to the routine organizational activities, TtA'S serve a variety Of other purposes. 77A gives a few minutes breath- ing time between classes when students can relax and socialize. By reading the M- Gram, the students keep in tOUCh With activities around $ChOOI. If in the same ThA, CIUb officers can play for their upcoming projects. COhSCiehtiOUS students are given a few minutes extra for cramming facts for their third bell tests. WA is a time of varied activities for Maury students. William Forbes seems a bit surprised over how his TxA classmates are using this time. 110 People Talina Rodwell Dielliavissia Rogers Justin Rogers Engga Rose Mona Rosenblatt Kelvin ROSS Jerome Routhar James Ruppe Raymond Ruschel Victoria Russo Daniel Ruiz Ellie Sandlin Richard Sarden Chippy Sawyer Sirlance Sawyer Kris Schenkel Eric Schiller Hannah Scialdone Devonya Scott Tracey Scott Cassandra Selby Tammyh Selmon Matthew Sqrrano Emory Servus Cathy Shannon Teresa Shock Liz Shockley Todd Shufflebarger David Shumate Ronald Simmons Sarah Simmons Tremayne Simmons Eric Skinner Van Skiverdal Myron Slaughter Ben Smith Drew Smith Kevin Smith Susanlee smith John Sammar Tressie Sowards Monica Spearman Polan Speede James Speller Wynea Sprewell Jeanetta Stevens Vilma Stephens Robert Stevenson Sarah Strong Lori Sumner Rebecca Swann Katrina Sykes Rico Sykes Milton Tavers Bernice Taylor Noah Taylor People 1 1 1 EVerVOr'e 7 Step Maury's Naval JUHiOF Reserve Officer L Training COI'DS offers various opportu- . nities for young men and women inter- ested in their futures. NJROTC students practice drills, learn discipline, and study hard. Subjects include oceanog- raphy, aeronautics, meterology, and history. While some cadetsjoin NJROTC due to parental influences, others see it 35 a chance to better themselves and lead CD a promising future. Maurv's NJROTC cadets compete in the Hampton University field meet in a standard platoon drill With arms. T. Theodoropoulos John Tholander Keenva Thomas Doris Thonpson Raynell Thompson Levi Thomson Wendy Thorp Stephanie Toelle Allan Toledo Peter Tosh Vebrun Touch Russell Travis Alicia Turner C. Turner Michael Turner Sherri Turpin Roy Twiddy Sherrod Upton Ralph Valencia Rex Valenciz Bemberrv Vandales Shelton Vaughn Vine Walter Dana VOIK Alex Walker Chastity Walker Fred Walker Linda Walker 112 People Jennifer Walters Caltrina Ware George Washington James Watson Lorenzo Watson Toria Watson Vanessa Watt Sherlisa Webb Brad Weckbache Geng Wer J. Welch Irene Wheeler Joni Whinery Ayanna White Cindy White Conley White Gregory White Patricia White Greg Whitesell Eric Wilkerson Anthony Williams Gilbert Williams Leroy Williams M. Williams Malik Williams P. Williams Renee Wiliams Shawn Williams Steven Williams David Wilson George Wilson Charleene Winstead Lisa Wilson Anthony Winston Annette Qinters Jason Withrow Maurice Wood Sonja Woodard Darrell Woolard Theresa Woodruff Terry Worslev Ginny Worth Michele Wyatt Rick Wyatt Shawanda Wynn XV Kai Shane Yanez M. Yarbrough Nicole YeldeH Ryan Yoder Daphne Young Joseph Young Michael Young Patricia Zelasko Ricky Zia Diane Ziese People 1 13 Kelvin Aiken Kimberly Allen Angie Almond Tara Anderson Bianca Arrington Richard Avant Adelaide Avery Chris Balicat Crystal Ballana Jeff Barrington Linnette Barron Pamela Barrow Amy Bavnard Mills Becker Dallas Bell Tara Billings Marc Blackwood Rhonda Blow George Bowden Schnetta Braxton Frank Breouif Kimberly Beslin Calvin Bright Tonya Brown Adrienne Britton Diana Britton Tangla Bullock Suzanne Caaddle The Walls Of the Mall Going to the mall is an enjoyable way to spend a Friday night. Military Circle offers numerous shops, eateries, and theaters so Maury students are never bored. During the Christmas season, many Maury students flock to the mail for gift-hunting ancl clothes-shopping. Senior Julie Stallrad feels, I go to the mall whenever I need a new blouse or almost anything. I know where almost every shop is in there. This holds true for most Maury students brought up in Norfolk. Thus, the refuge of the mall offers a peaceful break from the hectic routine of school life while providing a steady foundation of fun. One Saturday night, JenniferWilkes hit the shops at Military Circle despite her injuries. 114 Lia Caprio Robert Carpenter Kris Carroll William Cartwright Sean Chapman Nikki Chavers Morgan Chin Morgan Chiu Christine Clark Jimella Coligan Krista Collins Roger Concepcion Lauren Connor Sean Cooper Michael Coupland Edward COX Matthew CFanOFd Kristie Cutler Karyn Dibble Rachel Dickon Kristine Dixon Julie Doaty Donna DFUCK Rhonda Dumas Chris Dunlap Lee Dupree Daryl Eason Sandi Edmondson Keech Edwards Catina Elliott Noel Encarnacion Vaieris Erwin MicheHe Farokhpour Victor Fatherlv Mario Fenner Janna Fiano Laura Ferebee Stacy Fobb Nocolas Foster Phyllis Freeman Phillip Freeman Jason Frone Imelda George Melvina Giddens Sarah GOOde David Graham James Graham Scott Graham Kelly Grant Christine Gratis Lavonne Gray Katherine Greene Antonia Gregory Alfred Griffin John Haines James Hardin Lloyd Hare People 11 5 Rachel Harrell Roosevelt Harrell Kevin Harris Melissa Harris Susan Harris Tracey Harris Angela Hartley Arthur Harvey Lynn Hawkes Tonya Hawkins Tim Haws Jakon Hays Beate Hermann Anedra Herring Michael Higgins Davine Hill Detanya Holland Brian Hollingsworth Johnathan Hollman Sarah Holmes Huy Hong Scott Hooks John Horn Nikita Houchins Heather Houmis Holly Hover Sean Howe Jeff Howlett Larry Hoyt Ashaki Huf-f Ed Hughes Rachel Hunt Napoleon Ibiezusbe Honorio Isidoro Aaron Johnson Charlie Johnson Dionne Johnson Rodney Jones Zoe Jones Kathy Jordan Janice Justice Adam Kinnear Denise Knight Shawn Knight Tracey Knight Melissa Lee Troy Lewis Reevor Loendoif Larry Lyons Joy Mark Abe Marquez Barbara Marshall Roger Martin Walker Martin Ann Matthews Rachel Maurelli 116 People 1 Building through fellowship 1 wk, L: One thing Maury has is plenty of school spirit. Behind the scenes, it is the coaches of the team who help generate this togetherness. What is really special is that these coaches communicate with one another, setting an example of fellowship within the school. Students look to the coaches as role models, and the coaches at Maury do not disappoint their loyal followers. Coaches also come from a diversity of fields; one of our leaders, Mr. Gene Jones, teaches social studies. Another coach, Mr. Jack Baker, is actually a discipline officer, a posi- tion which dictates his role as a leader of men. Thus, the role of the coaches is used to construct a foun- dation of loyalty and values on which Maury students build. Coaching boys and girls basketball on the side, Mr. Jones and Mr. Baker demonstrate the art of communication. Abave McCarty Scott McEntree Tamalita McFarlane C. McGee Cole McGee James McKane Carla McKissic Paige McMillan Brian MCQUGITV Leeiron Meredith Ben Miles Mike Mirabello Capria Mitchelle Keesha Mitchell Leo Montague Jennifer Montgomery Tonya Monusko ' David Moore Lisa Morris Colleen Mosely Paul Mowery Ross Norris Michael Notgrass Clifford Novev Elizabeth Oelrich Harold Osborne Zimra Panitz Katina Parker People 117 Michael Parson M. Pickering Johnny Pinkney Carolyn Pirkle Michael Plummer Monica Plummer Jeanette Pollard Kandie Poole Vinston Porter Judith Potts Phillip Prewitt Marvin Pulley Adrienne Purnerrl James Ramsey Antoine Rascoe Dana Reeder Trudy Riddick Edward Rollins Anne Rose Mina Sachdey Patrick Sample Jessica Scalf Jonathan Schinco Peter Schmidt Josh Scialdone Pam Scott Lewis Shipowitz Carlyn Shaoun Scott Shufflebarger William Sigler Trent Skinner Aprile Smallwood Chris Smith George Smith MiKO Smith Monioa Smith Donna Snipes Sean Spriggs Marlon Stallings Michael steen Kim Stewart Thomas Stikes Gerald Stokes William Taplin Joanna Tatomir David Taylor Latania Thompkins Tascha Thompson Glenfield Thorpe Rochelle Tolentino Phann Touch Harry Times Danielle Wade Jennifer Wagner Kareem Walter Mike Wanser 118 People Ever faithful to her trade, Mrs. Greene con- templates the work of her students. Stephanie Waters Nancy Weatherly Andrea Wenger Jennifer Wheeley Rachel Wheeley Lori White Glynis Williams Terry Williams Heather Wilson Kyle Wilson Tess Wilson Kevin Winstead Ray Woodworth Catherine Woolfitt Alicia Yanex Michelle Young Connie Yuan People 1 19 Deborah Alexander, Special Education Ann Allen, Science Robert Andrecjo, Special Education Debbie Ansell, Math Nathaniel Jones, Special Education Helen Bailes, Math Phyllis Baines, English Terri Baker, English Sevella Barcliff, Business Maurice Barrett, Social Studies English teachers Barbara Cox and Bess Melvin share a special moment of camaraderie. 120 People Joann Bashay, Special Education Marty Bechol, Social Studies Wendell Berry, Math Kathleen Biddle, English Robert Biddle, Science Jacqueline Billups, Special Education Debra Birkness, Industrial Arts Tara Bragg, English Robin Brown, Physical Education Donald Campbell, Business Phillip Carter, Social Studies Marjorie Chasteen, Math People 121 Charles Collins, Social Studies Veronica Collins, Science Sandra Comer, Special Education Don Cottingham, Science Chairman Barbara Cox, English Cmdr. Edward COX, NJROTC Borbie Davis, English Brenda Dillon, Business Joyce Drew, English Sandra Ducote, Math Susan EHOS, Special Education RUDY Farrar-Lake, Social Studies 122 People William Ford, Math Peggy Fuller, Social Studies Michael Gebler, Math Darlene Gee, Social Studies Suzanne Grant, Math Ina Greene, Science JUdV Greene, Business Jocelyn Harlack, Foreign Language Barry Harrison, SOCiaI StudleS Clifton Harrison, Technology Gym teacher Deborah Rocke is surrounded by furry friends. People 123 Chief W.D. Henry, NJROTC Peggy Hohman, English Pamela Hornsby, Science Betsy Jamison, Social Studies Gene Jones, Social Studies Joyce Jones, Social Studies Chairman Sharon Knapp, Foreign Language George Lane-Lauman, Art Mabel Larrimore, English Ann Laughner, Physical Education Adorning the walls Of Maury With Spirit Staff member Donna Jonas adds to the holiday spirit by helping deco- rate the office for Christmas. 124 People Cynthia Louden, Science Pearline Maddox. Foreign Language MS. Manger, Math R056 Martin, Foreign Language Carole Maurelli, English John McDowell, Math Adrienne McKinney, SOCial Studies BeSS Melvin, English Connie Newton, English Debbie Newton, Music Karen Newton, Math Janice Oliva, Math People 125 Thalia Pandelidis, Foreign Language Mr. Pannbacker, Physical Education Patricia Panzik, Physical Education Mark Pavlak, Industrial Arts James PeddiCOFd, Science Diane Parry, Social studies Shirley Person, Physical Education Bruce Peters, Physical Education Chairman Sarah Petroske, Science Yvonne Pickett, Foreign Language Marv Pierpont, Education for Employment Gil Pitt, Math Chairman 126 People Gertrude Porter, Home Economics Loretta Powell, Science Roberta Rakestraw, Business Donna Ramsey, Foreign Language Chairman Maxine Reiger, Reading Specialist Leonora Reiley, English William Rhodes, Special Education Felicita Rice, Foreign Language Debra Rocke, Physical Education Denise Rollins, Special Education Christmas spirit swells as Coach Red Eltlckney masquerades as Santa aus. People 127 Nancy Rooney, Art Diana Rovbal, Science Gary Ruegsegger, Engllsh Evelyn Sawyer, Foreign Language Judy Saunders, Art Chairman Gerald Sazio, Athletic Director Sandra Schmack, English Nancy SCOtt, TNT Lynda Self, English Chairman Harold Sigler, Physical Education Between answering the phone and comforting sick students, Estelle Elliot, the nurse, becomes acquainted with the new Maury. 128 People Rosalie Steinberg, Math Red Stickney, Physical EducationASD Joe Thornton, Physical Education Eugene Utlev, Orchestra John Viccellio, Science Denise Walton, Math Crystal Wass, Home Economics Sonja Watts, English Mozella Watson, Business Gregg Williams, Science Sterling Yoder, Social Studies People 129 130 Sports Throwing a discus, senior Michelle Williams uses all her energy to throw the farthest and win the event. CONSTRUCTING W5 UCCESSFUL TEAMS Give me an th,,!!! We,re 5 points behind over and over in the year at Maury. Spirit comes at football games, base- school holds wall shaking, earth shattering, mind boggling pep ral- Give me an eAh!!! ball games, track meets and other lies. What more could a school ask There are only 20 seconds left sports that Maury participates in. 5' for? GO MAURY GO! Give me an tth!!! Such events raise expectations be- i For those students who excel in There are no more time outs yond all belief. With each win the , these activities, Maury sports Give me an eRll!!! team builds alevel ofconfidence that , could be the foundation for a We just got the ball could soon give way to the district or V rewarding scholarship. If pur- Give me an ttYe!!! even state title in that sport. No other sued, this beginning may con- TOUCHDOWN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! single event is more capable of con- struct a career in that sport, and it The wall of suspense crumbles structing school spirit, a force which , , all began at our own Maury High as Maury fans realize its victory. holds the school together. To add to School!!! Of course this is a scene Played the school spirit of the game, the Mauryls football team shows its stuff as it pushes back Bayside to win Homecoming 14-0. Sports 13 l Kiewtimg The Maury Varsity Boysl Tennis Team captured its ninth consecutive Eastern District Tennis Championship, proving once again that Maury can not be beaten. Led by Coach Darell Cummings, the team was undefeated in all eight district matches. Despite the teamls youth, only two members, Nicolai Mihalap and Todd Forbush, were seniors. The team came out of the District Tournament winners. Vic- Sweeeeg tor Gargano, junior, was the distr' singles champion and teammate Paul Kd ster, sophomore, followed him as runn up. In the doubles matches, Victl Gargano teamed up with junior, Jo Rose to win the district doubles cham onship. Overall, the Commodores w very pleased with their district resu and are already looking forward to cont ued success in 1988. .,.m-WW7WWWWWWJ E 1, g: District singles champion, Victor Gargano, keeps on his toes during a heated match. Using all the skills, Gregg Mandsanger serve strong Commodore defense. 132 Boysl Tennis Doubles team members Paul Keister and John Garrett Kemper vigorously prepare for an upcoming match. By concentrating on his teamk performance, Coach Darell Cummings guided the Commodores to an- other district success. Boys Tennis 133 CODvetreemihg ebetee ee What does it take to compete in track and Thorton, had spent many long hours wo to win? The will and determination as well as ing with the students, and their efforts p. talent of Maury's trackteams were the key. off. The track teams had established Working together to heighten the sense of sense of pride at Maury High School whi school spirit, the boys and girl'strackteam was another brick in the watl of athl- excelled in their endeavors. The coaches of success. both teams, Coach Stickney and Coach Keeping a steady pace, Jenny Drake of Maury main- tains enough endurance to carry her from start to finish. 134 Track Overcoming the obstacles, this Maury trackster keeps in stride as he goes for the finish. aintaining enough strength to keep her out front. Mastering the skill of jumping, Billy Davis of Maury aury takes the lead over her competition. takesadeep breathto help with his soarthroughthe air. Track 135 Kiekihg 61mm the wet Concentrating on the upcoming game, Ben Miles UOtm, Chris Weaver tgraduate t87t, Curry Smitht12tht, Denny Goldin Uttht and Chris Ray t11tht go over in their minds the plays they learned in practice. Keeping her eyes on the ball at all time, Jenny Drake t11tht races for the ball. Trying to keep the ball away from the opposing tea sophomore Donna Snipes controls her every move. 136 Soccer Pressured on all sides. Chris Weaver makes a last attempt to save the ball from the other team. While waiting for the ball to come down, Sandy McQuery tgraduate '87t squares Up with her opponent Putting out that extra ten percent, senior Curry Smith gives everything he's got to recover the ball. Soccer 137 ? Caught in action, Sean Knight releases a powerful Bewildered, Rico Ray takes off his catcher's mask to Waiting for the ball, Roger Miller and Tom Warbu pitch. get a better Vlew, lower themselves in a stance so nothing will hit th. 158 Baseball A first baseman tries to anticipate the batter's next move, while Sean Knight sets outto strike outthe batter. Up at bat, Tom Warburton practices with the bat while Roger Miller and Sean Knight look on. E3 giftihg With EDW6QEF Baseball 159 PLAY N3 THRoMeH The golf team leayed through this sea- son by moving up one spot from last year in the District Tournament to second place. All golf enthusiasts know that ltplaying through means to surpass another player or group on the golf course. Our golf team did just that. Maury had four people finish in the Top Ten at the District Tournament. They in- cluded seniors Curry Smith, John Rose, Michael Shumate tooming in fourth placet, and David Meier tfinishihg thirdt. The team advanced to regionals and made a strong showing, finishing tenth. Unfortunately, team memberstJohn Rose and Paul Keister were in Germany. With the majority of the golf team graduat- ing, Paul Keister and Chris Ray will be the only members to return for the 1988 season. Hopefully, these two young men can keep Watching his shot in dismay, senior Michael Shumate kept his cool for the rest of the day to shoot 79 in a 335-337 over Kellam. 140 Golf up the district standing. When asking the team about the 1987 season and past seasons, here is what they had to say i . . Nick Worth exclaimed HIT lGOLFy WAS A LOT OF FUN!! Curry Smith had a little bit more to say. He stated, tilt was a good senior year. Everyonets game came around and we did well. I was proud to be a part of it. Another senior, John Rose, commented, ltEveh though we did not succeed in our goal of winning the district, we all improved and had a good time? These seven dedicated boys along with two enthusiastic girls, Holly Bienia and Julie Boutwell, and their coach, Mr. Sazio, kept the game of golf alive inside and outside the walls of Maury High. On the first hole at Ocean View, John Rose. a senior, begins a long day on the golf courses Rose's playing partner was teammate Nick Worth, a senior, 7 On the second hole, senior David Meier watches his long birdie put sneak past the cup endlng up Wlth a par and a good score of 78 for the day. 31M A golf team member for three years, senior Curry Smith tees up for the day against Virginia Beach's Kellam ngh Schoolt Taking a practice swing, junior Paul Keisterts first hole leads to a good day. Keister's performance improved greatly in the '87 season. Keister and teammate Chris Ray were the only juniors on the team. Golf 141 Deteheiye we The 1987 Mauryi Varsity Football team could not be stopped. Led by Co-captains Teddy Evans and Ter- rance Graves and coached by Red Stickney, Marty Bechtol, Joe Thornton, and Bob Pannebacher, the Commodores stormed through the season with a nine and zero districts record. By tying with Lake Taylor for the district Championship, the Commodores advanced all the way to Regional playoffs before being stopped by Kempsville. The Commodores were playing their hearts out for the orange and blue, and it showed. Maury placed five players in the AII-District Team: seniors Terrance Graves, Teddy Evans, Jonathan McGlone, and Mike Harvey; junior kicker Denny Goldin and sophomore Sean Knight. In addition to the All- District Team, Commodore Mike Harvey merited a spot on the AII-Fiegion team. When questioned as to what made 1988 the year for the Commodores, coach Stickney replied that t'Playing together as a team, believing in each other, and having fun, was the combination that sparked the Commodore explosion. Likewise, senior Terrance Graves believed the 1987 season was the best of his career Hbecause of the unity, determination, pride, and the fact that we were out to prove a pointl' Prove their point they did; the Commo- dore offensive and defensive walls could not be stopped! During our victory Homecoming game against Bay- side; everyone can see that the Commodores domi- nated the field Seniors Darryl Hankins and Louis Barkan wait patiently for senior Johnathan MCGlone to finish getting a drink after a long, hard practice. Football Senior captain Terrance Gr es listens carefully to the referees' decision. , v. . , .L t . t , t t . . , . u, naxxym m: . x H After the win, the commodores show their school spirit; Congratulations. Coach Red Stickney watches anxiously as the Commo- 3dores head for another wine Football 143 WWW Up The J.V. Cheerleaders pose for a picture before the football game against Norview. These girls were dedicated from August to February. Varsity Cheerleading captains Tracey Bond mo-capm, Kevin Pittman mapm and Angie Serrano mo-capm build a stunt to show their expertise. The always happy Varsity performs another stunt. 144 Cheerieaders ty Chee'rleaders: Angie ,Serrkand, Diria Hatfieid, B d; Sonya DeShieIds; Kevin Pittman, Angel; ason Cwstal' MpAneIIy, Anita Cooper, Tonya Varsity, J.V , and the Maury mascott all get together to build up spirit at the Homecoming Bonfire. Cheerleaders 145 Cblwiek With the Stiek Among the many players of field hockey for Maury, one characteristic is dominant e determination. Each player goes out on the field with the need to win and does so masterfully. Bringing another title or going on to another level of play is not uncommon for the girls of Maury's field hockey team. It is not an easy sport either. Many injuries can be obtained by being of the opposing 146 Field Hockey team. It is definitely a rough sport, but some- how the team at Maury always comes out a winner. Even if they do lose, they pick them- selves up and play better at the next game - and win. Under Coach Rocke and Coach Panzik, the Maury High School field hockey team builds up the spirit of determination among the students. HOuchii Angie Williams leaves dust behind after ting the ball during a workout. Concentrating on the ball, Sarah Geode works before an important game. An intensifying moment is shown by Freya Menc sohn, Angie Williams, and Merdith Johnson. Cheering themselves on, the Maury field hockey team prepares for another victory. SkillfuIly maneuvering the ball, Kathy Miner passes two opponents. Field Hockey 147 Mme Mm ' .H mm 0.. ;..... .,...........4,..,..ka.. . WWW W . WW .m. -m.mW Mw.w.u wwwmwk .m.. ..,w....m . . ' .. , Anne Mostiler Uuniod makes the perfect save Caitlin Broach wenioo practices her serves before a match. 148 Tennis K.K. Leigh wephomorm also demonstrates her perfect serves. E$;Hi;V$ u $??M'w - 5'53 ht: N abeth Johnson Ounioo returns the ball and watches she wins a game. Tracey Thomas $eni00 swings her racket, but where's the ball? Erica Peterson Ureshmam gets ready to start the match. Tennis 149 C$m$$img fmm gym W$1 w thee mxt Asher Milteer, Chrystal Ballance, Anne Domino. Jessica Hall, Celeste Sullivan, Scott Mclntee, David Pierman, Will Sigler, Rob Reefer, Andre Siegers, and Coach Concentrating on the next lap Chrystal Ballance and Celeste Sullivan stay step for step with each other Getting help from the tennis bench, Will Sigler, Andrew Seagers, Rob Reeder loosen their muscles before running. Lending a hand and a foot to Anne Domino, Jessica Hall pulls with all her might to loosen her friend's muscles. 150 Cross Country Trying to perfect their time, Jessica Hall 01m and Asher Milteer 02m strive to achieve their goal. head of the rest of the cross country team, Andrew Straying off the path, Scott Mclntee decides to run his egars jogs at hi won pace own way. Cross Country 151 being deh Tibif the ebmt The sport of wrestling continues to be quite a popular at Maury. A sport that, requires a considerable amount of skill, wrestling is not a sport for amateurs. When asked ifthe sport builds the body physically, some of the wrestlers responded, hit does build the body quite a bit, but the training and the weightlifting are essential tools as well. From results of past events. it can be seen that each member contributes to the unification or the pulling together of the team. This is a quality that has been exer- cised and demonstrated for the overall betterment of Mauryts Wrestling team. The wrestling team is coached by Paul Hoo- Hoffman and David Jacobs. One of several victories for the Commodores, junior Maintaining. a considerable amount of energy, Gary Gary Short basks during his moment of glory. Short has his opponent down for the count. 152 Wrestling uring a tense moment, junior Tommy Warburton,s Intense motivation helps him strive for the win. Down, but not out, this Commodore wrestler exerts a great am nt of diligence to overcome his opponent. Wrestling 153 eihg Mp iiewithe ep eeh Throughout the season, the swim team had some doubts, but everyone stuck to- gether and kept the spirit flowing. However, after all the hard work and struggling, the team pulled through and kept up that win- ning tradition. Plunging into the water everyday and on occasional Saturdays, the team proved their dedication. They domi- nated the competition with 8-0 record for both the boys and girls, and went on to bring home the District Title from CDU. Coaches Ann Laughner and Cedric Johnson are once again proud of the swimmersi performance and participation. Bottom Row ; Missy Fineo, Adelaide Avery, K.K. Leigh, Cariyn Shoun, Allison Bauserman, Middle Row e Dana Reeder, Sharon Blumenthal, Elizabeth McKay, Ann Matthews, Marie Dorsey, Susan Smith, Brooke Lockwood, Amy Leigh. Back Row ; Chrystene Winkers tMng Lisa Conklin, Holy Bienie, Mary Beth Stewart, Asher Milteer, tCo-Captaini, Heather Dorsey tCo-Captaini, Jennifer Farreli, Lourdes Ciaresti, Ainhoa Juaristi. Missing e Crystal Ballance, Julie Boutwell, Patricia Delk, Marion Matheson, Stephanie Waters, Lia Caprio tMng Exhausted by the last lap, Scott Clark takes time to catch his breath. 154 Sports Bettom row-Johnathon Hoiioman, Adam Kinnean, Scott Clark. Second Row - Mike Coupiand, Bobby Ku. WIII Sigler, David Spearman. Jason Crawley. Third Row 7 Coach Johnson, Paul Deke Hole, John Puc seated hFAront To Back e Jeff McLellan, Paul Keister, Scott McEnteet Not Shown e Ed Trapani, Kerri Char ico ai anke Off the starting blocks, Maury dives for the extra inch that will win the meet. Receiving w rds of encouragement from Coach Anne Laughner. Amy Leigh and Asher Milteer recuperate from the swim. 155 BUM ding em hepe The 1987-88 Boys Basketball team was a young, inexperienced group of players. That inexperience hurt Juniors Tameka McCoy and Tiffany Yanez attempt to retrieve the ball after a rebound. them early in the season, leading to four losses in the first six games. Only one starter returned from the previous year - Tutu Parker, He was the team's lead- ing scorer and rebounder. Other returning lettermen were Cherrod Joe, Darnell Ashby, Robert Bryant, and Marcellus Snipes. The top underclassmen were fresh- man Thomas Barnes, sophomores Stanford Ellis and Aaron Johnson, and juniors Denny Reid and Roy Pitch- ford. Once these underclassmen gain much needed experience, the future of Maury basketball will again be bright. The 1987-88 Girls' basketball team was a young team, maybe a little too young for varsity exposure. The kids never gave up and showed a lot of character. Gabrielle Vaillancourt was one team leader and gave every ounce of hustle 0n the court at all times. Larinda Johnson was our leader in the scoring department Although she is only a sophomore, she was great potential for the future. Michelle Wyatt, Kim Stewart, Allison Ankerson, Tameka McCoy, Jessica Hall. Angie Williams, Tiffany Yanez, Regina Hawkes, all return next year to make the team more promising. Also Kelly Puryear gave us a great effort in her last year of varsity play. With the addition of Junior Varsity players our program looks to move upward. unamuw'mw saw n tmuawwwaanww H ammunqmunna'n Front: Angie Williams. Crystal James, Michalle Wyatt, Kim Stewart, Allison Ankerson, Larinda Johndon, Back: Freya Mendelsohn tManagen, Regina Hawkes, Gabrielle Vaillancourt, Kelly Puryear, Jessica Hall, Tiffany Yanez, Tameka McCoy, Ashaki Huff, tManagert, Missing: Meredith Johnson tManagert Freshman Ashaki Huff flies through the air to receiv. pass 156 Basketball eeling: Cornell Parker. Marcellus Snipes, Cherrod Joe. Standing: Nikita Houchins. Aaron Johnson, Ross Norris, oy Pitchford. Bart Hudgins, Stanford Ellis, Thomas Barnes, Kenny Read, Robert Bryant, Darnell Ashby, Coach Junior Roy Pitchford leaps up and slams home another .ker, Charles Breach two points for Maury. $;W 3 nior Cherrod Joe and his teammates display that ning combination Basketball 157 meb img mmmtitmym Krista Collins gets ready to shoot for the hoop. Shane Yanez blocks a pass from the opposing team. Top Row: Joanie Murphy Coach, Freya Mendelsohn i Scorekeeper, Jessica Scalf, Kristel Harvey, RosemJ Heafner, Amy Howlett, Lataseau Cooke, Kira Green, Cameldra Pearson, Jennifer Taflambas, Sally Scalf- Ma ager, Stephanie Grady Manager. Bottom Row: Yvettte Faircloth, Kathy Wilford, Meredith Thomas, Krista Colli - Captain, Meloney Grady, Schnetta Braxton, Nicole Yeldell 158 Basketball Top Row: Sean Knight, Kelvin Aikens, Shane Yanez, Jacob Haugh, Johnathan Adams, Leeiron Meredith, Coach Lonnie Blow. Bottom Row: Conley White, Sean Spriggs, Milton Parker, Andre Thorogood, Calvin Raynor. Kelvin Aikens makes a winning shot. ta Collins manages to keep control. Basketball 159 3 3d Swinging forawider horizon, David Meierconcentrates Maintaining enough energy for a long run, Chris Mirab- at a game of golf, ello competes In a track meet at Mt. Trashmore. Making her mark in a male dominated sport, Tiffa Yanez concentrates on a strategy to win the game Going up for the slam. Cornell Tu-Tu Parker helps to continue Maury's winning streak. 160 Sports During the Homecoming game, Maury dominated the field against Bayside, w . . Returning a serve, Tracey Thomas works to contribute to the girls tennis teams success. Continuing Maury's winning streak, the soccer team continues to dominate the field. Proving that girls can play just as hard as the guys, Freya Mendelsoln struggles diligently to recover the ball. Sports 161 w: umxx Looking out over the waterfront, a prominent sight that one sees is the New Spirit, 21 boat for eating, danc- ing, and relaxing. 162 ADS and INFO BUILDING BUSINESSES: Ads Help Support the School ttWhere do you want to go sense ofownershipofthe students about the yearbook. With fond which surround Maury, sponsor 3 tonight? section in the yearbook to promote ttI dontt know, but I want to stay , , L community involvement. memories, a student can reflect on in the neighborhood? 't While businesses tend to buy more what inspired him to place an ad The problems of where to go t' than any other group, Maury in the yearbook. and what to do can be easily an- teachers, students, alumni and ' Businesses, along with the stu- swered by thumbing through the parents also buy a spot in the year- 3 L dents, construct a wall of spirit Ads Section of the 1988 Maury book. ' which never crumbles under the C ammodore. What do such non-business groups strain of school pressures. Local businesses, many of have to sell? They help construct a -. Seniors, Lisa Kersey and Kim Whitesell ask sopho- more Suzanne Caddle to show her school spirit and buy some Maury memorabilia from the M.A.S.B. ADS and INFO 163 COMMERCIAL 0 MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL 0 GOVERNMENTAL LIFE CARE COMMUNITIES ii??? GENERAL CONTRACTOR POST OFFICE BOX 1337 11010 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWSI VIRGINIA 23601-0337 TELEPHONE18041596-6341 164 Ads THE DESIGN TEAM FOR THE 1986-1988 EXPANSIONMAODERNIZATION OF MAURY HIGH SCHOOL CONCRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1988 SHRIVER AND HOLLAND ASSOCIATES - ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTURE PLANNING LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE INTERIORS 355 WEST FREEMASON STREET - NORFOLK, VIRGINIA - 18041627-4525 CONSULTANTS R. KENNETH WEEKS ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS FRAIOLl-BLUM-YESSELMAN ASSOCIATES, INC. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS VANSANT AND CUSLER, INC. MECHANICAUELECTRICAL ENGINEERS J Ads 16S E The Symbol of Quality and Service COLORCRAFT IS EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY . . . 2Our sound is soft, our performance is solid TOP NAME PHOTO PRODUCTS: - Nikon, Canon, Minolta, Olympus, plus many others - Complete darkroom equipment 2 supplies - Lenses and accessories, projectors, screens - Photo Processing COLORCRAFT 700 W. 21st Street - Norfolk, Va. Norfolk Phone 625-6726 Peninsula 245-0094 GOOD LUCK SE NIORSH Arnold2s 4300 Hampton Blvd. NORFOLK2S F I NEST W k SA NDWICHES A Cog Training Pet Supplies All Breed Bathing 8: Grooming Mixed Breed 8L Cat Specialists 1355 DeBree Ave. Debbora McClenny Ghent Shoppes Owner-Groomer K J W V COLLEY DISCOUNT PHARMACY STEPHAN A. BUCHBERG, R.Ph. 1415 Colley Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 28517 F D 1' 28042 622-2757 Tee 6 wery 627-1162 Qfolk, VA 23517 PHOTO BY Congratulations Class of ,88 j k WW elf L 166 Ads f Hi IOT MQEN MEI COHey Averme, Norfolk, Vlrglmd 235171c4cphor16 6OM625-0259 $3623inenguLA ?mfsg m ?'TN ??iemg .. .. i galE $ 5 i at $$$ng Wei: 'VE mm $3 fa: ism? way ! on CK Chow Lug. E Milgigaag Wag; J I, Julie Elizabeth Stallaxd, being of semi-saue mind and weary body do hereby leave the following: To Katherine W. - U-2 tickets twell almostl, discus- sions about everything, frustrations, first bell study hall, irate jealousy over him , a sheet ofpaper and a pen forever, a pathetic expression, slurpee noises in first lunch which was a fight to get into, unv forgettable ski trips, 3 walk home with 8.13., Sci- ence Fiction novels lblah . . . I. a postcard from foreign countries, Texas, and my eternal friend- ship. To Lara B. - a trip to Finland, By and Edwin, The Hard Rock Cafe, the first plane rides, a luggage carrier, a call for help in Analysis, weekends with mom out of town a do not enter: sign, enough Tootsie Rolls to last a life time, the rules on life, and my sincere gratitude for everything. To Theresa C. - long talks on life, a wonderful weekend at Wintergreen with the guys , birthday parties lcomplete with JohnI, Mr, H's classes and struggles, a lifetime of memories since first grade, 1000 Choc. bunnies, and I hope to see you at Tech. next year. To Connie Y. and Ayssa V.N. - the Fellowship Follower, watching out for Curtis, the pool table, Karl lgood luckl, and Ill write alot next year, To Be'n - a pool game, a trip to Highis, and a place in my heart forever. To Sam 5. - have the vocal cords removed, a steak, trips to the mountains, alot of fighting, and my love. To Mom and Dad - thanks for helping me out and letting me find myself- I LOVE YOU!!! To Ginny B. tTechl - wild nights at Tech. lparty, party, partyl, the homecoming game tthe bleacher in front of us-damm, plenty of notes in Art and Chem., Prom, double dates and a plea for help in college - See ya soon! ! I! To David DAURJr trips on the boat, skinboarding???, Parties just about everywhere, movies at Lam's, and my undy- ing friendship. ll MISS YOUD. To Lisa W. lRADJ-I owe you alot of thanks in so many ways!!!. trips to D.C., blind dates, ice skating, swimming on the base, pipes, picnics. As my first best friend you've been the greatest. See you at Radford lonly 30 min. awayl. To Curtis- A shock blanket, hospitals, van rides at 90mph, CE Meetings, newspapers and a bag full of other memories. To Marc L.-nights talking about everything, MacDonalds an hour before it opens, Prom pictures, Tootsie Rolls and cranberry juice, log cabins, a long list of dreams for the future and my love forever wherever you are.-see ya this summer ........................ Thanks to everybody else at Maury and in my life who have made everything so much fun- Illl miss you all. Love, Julie. I, Katherine McColI Wilson, being of enlightened mind and tired body do hereby leave the following: To Jes: skiing, lstrawberry milkshakes at McDonald's and Scrabblel, U2!!!!, jumping trains to Texas, passing notes in Gov't, attempts at conver- sations in Deutsch, blah to Chic Filet, Jewish Mother, memorable waiters lRich 8t Mikel, 2nd bell fights between Democrats and Republicans, Science Fiction tgreat class, huh?l, I'm dreaming of aWhite Christmas, lots of Smilely faces! 1!! To LCB: UVa, VMI, DUKE, beakers 0f Penguin Dust, Wizardx, MO NIQUE! ldon't show this to you-knOWe whol, It's too nice to go to Physics today, code letters CiWait a minute - who's APU, 6th grade plays in the backyard, a shrink for Moofie! live known you for ten years. WOW! ToJ 8: L: A certain memorable Tuesday night which I missesE! linsert frowny facel, T T taka Tweesyl: lots of borrowed English notes, staring at shoulders in front of you in class tyou like him e admit itID, Are you sure you were sick and not skippingP , times with JK lprom and New Years'sl, and the few times we got you away from him. And I finally believe in Mole! To all of the above: slumber parties. truth or dare, count- less horror movies, the interesting people we have known tneed I name them aim, and long talks about life, the univerese, and everything. To A: lunch, purple dogs, sign language, and explaining jokes at Chi Chi's. To C: pool, talks and advice, U2 too! iTo A s: C: be sure to writeD To BPM: missed shuttle buses CiOur cousin from California l. C T C: See, I put you in here! To all my teachers: Thanks. tAns I hope they raise teacher's payD to BRMA. TER, TB, and the rest of my Physics class: levitation, walking through walls and Can I copy your homework? TER - send me a picture of you with your head shaved! B: What will I do next year without you to explain Filipino honor and call me about assignments you and D don't understand? To my parents: No, I'm not putting anything mushy. I won't forget to write! To Fred laka Phreddl: BBS'S. weird SF books, B00 0 had to put her in harem, fights over everything, Explain the F-15! tsubsti- tute any appropriate plane, computer, or galaxyl, and DON'T touch my room while I'm gone!!! Iill miss all of you next year lyes, even my family lkind om. I believe in you and If I could give you 0 would be the power them become real. I wish you could see in yourself What I see in you, For in you I find . . . so many hopes and d you can ever be. everything you can be. yourself, the ability to see your dreams come true, and the strength to make A person with so much potential, with innate ability to fulfill those dreams. I believe in you and in everything that BYRON A ND CAROLYN nly one thing, it to believe in teams, and an WE LOVE YOU K0 A FURNITURE STORE...AND SO MUCH MORE! Over 28,000 Square Feet of Exciting Furniture and Accessories THE INTELLIGENT ALTERNA TIVE Decorum Open Daily 10-6 0 Thursday and Friday Until 8:30 CONVENIENT DELIVERY 0 REVOLVING CHARGE 301 West let Street, Norfolk 0 Telephone 280-12 625-3100 At The Palace Shops X 61 F K0 Compliments of Bazemore's Market 6412 Hampton Blvd. K, F W 6 FOR WE CONTEMPORARY SHTING l. v ' ' M 135 Debree Avenue Adjacent to Farm Fresh CO NGRATULATIO N S! ! Class of 882 TIMELESSELEGANCE ARTHUR Lo GLICK DDS Class of 602 623-2918 m ' 5. m uommponry bus bed rmm Hm Beds ofVirp perhaps. but imrguzbly pomssing the same :xcmplary standard: of mhmunsldp. Clan: surpassingJy elcpank in cool mums: m m: suptrh moh'iir blankn which was it heft No ordinuy blanka, this: singularly dcnsc. ya lofty, and mud of: :0an so pronounced m: it h no 1;. than mnling lo 11.: lourh. K; K' EYES 122 WEST 2181 STREET, NORFOLK 623-7272 COLISEUM CROSSING. HAMPTON 825-9000 0F VIRGINIA 81:38le I CONTOUR PEDVC mmsssss -0PE$ Cameras - Acceuorles Film, Processing 8. Darkroom Supplies 59E0005!???ngWE0$W$22f51824ma Strauss Photo - Technical Service PHOTOGRAPHIC REPAIR 8x SALES 43-4 W. 21st Street Nodolk. Virginia 23517 2500 825-5841 4720 Virginia 802:3; RE Virginia Beach, Va. 23482 08040 499-5663 F Kg Norfolk's Finest Gift Shop and Bridal Registry China Crystal Um Silver PA NACH'JIE 1508 COLLEY AVENUE NORFOLK j 0 C ongmfulaz'iom B 651$ Wishes S anions from The M aury B ooster Assoczatwn I, Kimberly Jordan Whitesell, being of semi- sound mind and short body to hereby bequeath the following to: JGM: Triple R, Magelena Pagelena, The Virginia Hams talong with LAKL pool parties, waterballoons, shark bait, Putt-Putt, an empty bottle, and chocolate chip cookies-at midnight, of course. NCS: 5th-8th grade 1but no tegretsL Junk- Boat Regattas twith no Windl, cowboys and indians, turtle hunting, spaghetti dinners, uMoose arti- facts, no breakfast in Paris and a subway map for DM and KP a well. the allies : a battle-ship dis- guised a5 a Russian bellyedancet and the marsh monster. WCW: aspirin, MASH and other VCR favorites, and stupid questions. JHW: kuntree, Confucius, and a walk to my cat. MES: rotary mo- tion,Jockey's ridge and the hottub, and early mom- ing rides to school tcomplete with your music and my hot chocolateD. ELK: le ftancais AP, the barn et 31., and WCW and the rubber chicken. LAK: the infamous carrot, sailing ttipsf' the Fudgety twith JGM17 football games and cheers, guy troubles, life in a locker, boosters, Decotum in Morocco, Road tripsl, Rugby road, long talks, lots of hugs and smiles, friendship and a dorm room next year the it all year or every weekendD My Twin, CWH: shop- ping sprees, basketde games, hot fudge cakes and cokes, a funny-looking madanas hat, fog, a roadside geography book, the Naro, Va. Beach, Norfolk nightlife tbecause you know how I'm sick of ml and a weekend escape - if you ever get your license! LGR: Vectors!, calorimeter prablenu. and long talks While pretending to study. My ubrothers, CDH 8K TLH: basketball games, food, a chauffeur, and a big sister. My little brother, GCW: hope for the future understanding and footsteps to follow Gf you want themL and CPH: fond memories of my high school love tmoonlit walks, the beach at night, flowers, and, of course the lightning, and highest hopes for the future. To Maury itself, I leave the tradition of the Orange and the Blue to live on fotevet!!!!!! 1, Lisa Anne Kersey, being of no mind and weary body, do hereby bequeath the following to: Mr. Baker: 3 perfect season, a bigger office, a case of diet Coke, and a new job in fout years. Mrs. Schmidt: the boosters I never sold, a box of dough- nuts and a million thanks. Susan Sellew: a Taste Unlimited sandwich, an Erols card, long hair and three years of a very special friendship. Lisa Conklin: memories of the leeches I've saved you from and a little black book. Meredith Johnson: 1001 Art History slides, a shoulder to cry on and the Colesium. Magalyn: stock in Peter Pier Pizza and a thesaurus. Heather Dorsey: a sedative for lst bell and a Real Coke. Stuart Gooks: Art History break- , fasts and the Producers. Liz Johnson: breakfasts at Hardees, a million I told you $05, and thanks for being there. Stephanie Quidley: a perfect atten- dance record and a jar of pennies to pay for your tuna fish subs. Angie Almond: a new car, 353 for gas at BP and the best of luck your senior year. Kim: REM 8: U1? concerts, road trips to UVA, a Monet museum, memories from 4th bell, cheering st faith- ful attendance to football 8! basketball games, MASB dances, money for car repairs, parties at Rugby Rd., etc., a pair of new jeans Without holes in the knees, carrots 5K dip, many long talks, the value of friendship - all the laughs, crys and frustrations welve endured and not a single regretl! Finally, to the 1988 Model UN participants lesp. to LGRl the D-word. BEST WISHES TO The Class of 1988!!!!!! From: Shear Magic Hair Styling A Maury student works diligently in Maury,s temporary library. OPEN MONDAYS Shear Magic FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER 0 Cut 8x Blow Hair Styling 0 Permanent Waving 0 Hair Coloring 622-1100 llEchusive But Not Expensive 0 Specializing in Problem Hair 1318 COLLEY AVENUE 623-7354 490-0002 LINDA L. FURMAN Attorney at L213 530 Shirley Ave. Norfolk, VA 23517 !!FREE CO NSULTATIO N!! CO NGRATULATIO NS To the Class of 1988 Best Wishes From, Cleo Swain Stangle 170 Ads JK Maury students enjoy a good laugh in drama Class. Showing that he can loosen his top button, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Slaughter dance during an end of the year luncheon 0n the New Spirit at Waterside. The walls of friendship Maury students talk with Mr. Thomas Battle atten- dance officen after school one day at Maury 2. By sharing lunchtime, seniors Crystal McAnelly and David Meier are able to keep their relationship strong. 172 Student Life Maury counselor Barbara Leibowitcz shares a smile A group of Maury students spend a few moments of with one of her counsellees. leisure together while waiting for the late bus. Senior Tracey Bond treasures the few moments she can spend between classes with Junior Cornell uTu- Tu Parker in the hallway. Student Life 173 Around the Walls A helpful Maury student aids Chris Niemcyzk in getting off the bus in the morning. Monday morning finds Nick McLennan daydream- ing about the past weekend. 174 Student Life . marine biology class, William Forbes examines :1 Always looking for trouble, Ricky Phillips jokingly orseshoe crab. plays with the fire alarm. he bell rings at 2:15 and swarms of Maury students Senior John Rose shows off his orange drink on a Junior Eric Walker works diligently. d teachers crowd the stairs, ready to start the after- recent trip to Germany. nods activities. Student Life 175 Social Walls Maury students a wait their turn to speak to their Swim team cqaches Marty Bechtol an-d Cedric John counselors. son dxscuss Wlth yunlor Paul Kelster hlS performanc 1n the last race. Maury students volunteer their time at a local fair. 176 Student Life Members of the Maury cross country team show their school spirit. 1 a 3 A group of Maury students share smiles. ii i: ammm- Student Life 177 tudent Walls Maury swimmers cheer their teammates on in competition. Field hockey team co-captains Meridith Johnson, Margarete Brandon, and Freya Mendelsohn show their friendship. 178 Student Life Maury students enjoy fellowship during lunchtime. Pacing herself, Celeste Sullivan maintains enough speed to keep up with her competitor, Crystal Bal- ance. The Maury Commodore football team builds spirit for its upcoming game. Student Life 179 180 Closing ' After the f all the new 1 AUIOGRAPHS 182 Student Life AUTOGIVKAPHS - Mg ny , I . X12, $ - UL A ,1 - y g3 $ ' 3 W x Q Q8 PULP kw GL3 Student Life 183 llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllrlllllll l Constructed by . . . l- 8 The 1988 Commodore was printed by the Hunter Publishing Company, PO. Box 5867, WinSton- - Salem, North Carolina 27113. The 9 X 12 inch book contains 184 pages with 8 pages of full color and - 8 pages of spot color. Type face and type are asufollows: Garamond Bold, student life and ads; Helvi- e tica BoldlLight, sports; American Typewriter Medium, academics and clubs; Antique Olive Italic, - people. All body copy is 10 pt. and all caption copy is 8 pt. The title, division, and closing pages were - designed by Crystal McAnelly. The cover was also designed by Crystal McAnelly and Julie Martin. - Most of the senior portraits were furnished by Max Ward-Delmar Studios, Inc., Chespeake, - Virginia. Underclass pictures were also furnished by them. All other photography was furnished by - Sean Phillips lstudentl, Heather Loizides lstudentl, Kevin Johnakin lstudentl, Mrs. Judy Saunders e lteacherl, and Ms. Sonja M. Watts ladviserl. - The Hunter representative was Mr. John Perry. - Editor-in-Chief: Crystal McAnelly - Layout designers and copy writers: - Maria Encamacion - e Brian Harrison - Sarah Perkins - Sandy Polenski e Stephanie Quidley .- Julie Stallard .- Kim Whitesell -1 Christene Winkers e Typists: Allison Morris - Laura Hoddinott -- ij Whitesell e Adviser: Ms. Sonja M. Watts F IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll 184' Colophon b '3' ,F- nay 7-x,x '4! '!$ . . . '3 kngns IN '. H. ,V'I4 3.. - ?.w-rwinr . -- RiixCL ' Y t; Kw W bx Ifo; ki'KUl K3+uq f LKJT f . ' ' . -- l , -7 L- :'. y .z . XL . 1 ,, . - . L w angle; ha $uanF Ecod hick m m tunw 3; NW ROM ned- kax, uHQ-vob7f CM? V7 V r Q j w N bwktl$ RKI xx. ; 4ka$k 9X61 Q. i QQrSOma +0 m'x5 S K010 Mx -xo 5 0Ar L95 'lHqur-g:rg'1 .8... BZJMICNLA' Maynmv :29 - 'Hma .W 30: our 239 96' : 136 .- WOC'? ' 4'0'53 7W- - ,' L'- NV d .' ,0: