Meade High School - Genesis Yearbook (Fort Meade, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

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A D'bbfe Bron rz une U H1 feadlrj r rx ur 16 crux: :own fem-1 , 4 ,Man ,beupfe fafcejobx over ffm mmf rx as Afflffzuf- fe Reejdfd af Roy Rugerf. 1 111111 X111 1 1111111111111l1K11 11 1 1 X111 111S11K11S11111lQ1S if A TA fllff dau bacff fu J:f1oofafmo.rfafway.f rr Par .f 1 J ,Nat 2 X Opening M 4 L1 DMA gcflvng mio ffm spud ming HUi71LfUl7IlIlg W LL cimua un PICILLIIK ay L V Llnduckusmen nan! nz fmu facfura rmfflng for My M gf k W W Opening f 3 :og 0 A 'sqenapuodg PL009 TI 91131 IUISUD 'USE Opening 5 5 wzwf, V 6 X Student Life si Q 41 ,W.w 2:-ff ,X fr-Q Creating Lifetime Memories hat did June 10th mean? To the students of Meade Senior High. it meant tan bodies. beaches, vaca- tions. days of work, nights of parties and the first day of freedom. lt was the beginning of the 1983 summer vacation. The summer was only two and a half months long, but that was enough time to create lifetime memories. The best part of my summer was sailing a Hobie Cat at Ocean City. We Brian McWatters. Band camp is the most hectic part of the summer. The best event for me was coming home to relax after camp. W Mr. J. Collins. Spending a week in Ocean City and playing whiffle ball on the beach with the college guys. - Diane Jackson. The most memorable part of my summer was running into a good friend l had not seen for a year. M- Marika Szucs. The thing l remember most about my summer was taking care of other peoples pets when they went on vacation. - Susan Travis. V July fourth fireworks could be seen all over the area. Many students from Meade observed the fireworks at Ft. Meade. V V Coach Mears is getting the football team in shape by an early workout. link ff f lf .ff', if f' ,pf 3 1 tr i--1 -Gp: fi: m h-v.,, A A A 1 ' aff certearrz rstaitirtg abreaiftfrom a only wx' 1 ..1 ing the strrwher A 21. if l 'arm started her slimmer by working nl iii 't L S NZ the beeaczhees uf Oczww Crty. MD Commumty pool. J .., , ,pv- N , 4, j . , A A Jpdi -qorjes. Suse? Travis. Sieve Jacasr V 1 , J .asf Sing auemer: a siaie yeafifcmz WNKSPNOG il ' of Maffarc Cofege Uafk. E Q K ' . A Dan Eegk. Uarika SZJGS. D635 H0335 F We W ' ' Nggivmm .A 5 mos are tsmmi a bfeak 'Cfgrf fgly,-Q pw,-S5115 X X K X , 1- ,l g g ' ' U79 SCHGO. 5 . 1 . 'P+ 3'-f WL 4:1-sL.i7f'fQQ+.. 4 A SUFSM GP We Seach if Gzeaf' Off 'MT 'W IG'-4 N , f - 1 1: nfl ' QL N v--M X' 4 Davsd C3Os:sffrHrx :md Joao Alvmva sw' www: Q 1 V 4 Hman Buczyrwskz tpmffa fa :aww wr Q :rw 'H How Do I Get To D449? 5 of school. The upperclassmen who had been through I I the situation many times, went off in search of old , tw friends and new homerooms. For new students and freshmen, however, the first day of school was a fl I completely different experience. Where is the homeroom list? , How do I get to the auditorium? , Where do I go? were some of the many questions on the minds of those students. For some it meant seeing friends that had not been seen since spring, for others there was nothing unusual about the first day forthey had been through it several times before. The tone rings and the students begin to fill the halls. Those students will mark a new beginning for the year ahead. For some it will be their last year in school and important decisions will have to be made. For others it marked the beginning of new experi- ences. - P Students of Meade consult the homeroom list. y V Kim Hebron is helping a new student find her homeroom on the first day of school. P Mike Hicks and Teresa Gort listen to Mr. PeIharn's course instructions for the semester. P A A group of students await the bell on the first day of school. A.. 10 I First Day of School A Tim Taylor and Lisa Byihgtoh consult the homeroom list to determine their homerooms. First Day of School N 11 Hat, Pin, Sock, and T-Shirt Day he Homecoming spirit week began on Mon- day, October 17, with Hat, Pin, Sock, and T-Shirt day. Each student was requested to show his spirit. Students showed up in flowered hats, hats with pins, T-shirts with pins everything imag- inable. Many pins showed loyalty to the school by cheering on teams. Wacky, argyle and mis- matched were the favorite types of socks, while senior t-shirts and concert shirts of music groups were often seen throughout the day. Since the Orioles had won the World Series the night before many fans throughout the school showed their pride by wearing their Oriole hats, pins and t-shirts. VV' .Y , P Joe Flores and Stephanie Carter dress up for hat, pin, sock 'l and t-shirt day. P Melinda Bonner shows her pride by displaying her brown and gold. A Renee Meigs, Diane Venit and Nancy Leeson display their many interests by the hats, T-shirts and buttons they wear. 12 f Hat, Pin, Sock, and T-Shin Day m f-f Wh' M-V' W V ,M fm L... ..... . it if-aa 1 ' f1',fi i?iiJflQ L X. H., ',..' ',.' 14,5 'Q' 1 m ' WL we L 1 v . y- 6- Y w w, xmf w f A P .V , L' -f h i mp - 'z, . , . .f Q35 '54, f ,M:.,:4.Qz'gw . , 17 KX' A ,,A 'S ? isa V y, J-If -s ' ' Q 25 lW I I' YL, I sf' I Athletes Day n Tuesday morning when students dressed for school, it was more than just the average shirt and jeans. Football, baseball, soccer and field hockey uniforms were pulled out from the closet. This was the first time students had a chance to dress up like an athlete. Many students and faculty members participated by wearing tennis outfits, letter jackets, sport team jerseys or by just wearing a sweatsuit to school. Athletes Day was a huge success. 14 X Athletes Day Mathematica 4 A Kelli Scott shows her spirit by dressing up in a football uniform. I A A Felicia George dresses up in her Maryland City cheerleading uniform A Karen Ladroux goes all out to show her spirit on Athletes Day. Going Back to Ancient Greece n Wednesday, October 19, the students of Meade Senior High went back in time to Ancient Greece. Toga day was a success, The rain that was pouring down that morning did not stop the students from wearing their togas to school. Many students showed their spirit by wrapping a bedsheet around them and holding it up with a rope or safety pin. Green leaves f and sandals were some of the accessories to 4 make their toga look original. Throughout the day togas could be seen. 4 4 Pete Morano mixes Ancient Greece with modern punk fashion for an original toga. 4 Chun Yeh and QeQbie'Brain show their 1983 version of emperor and empress. A Mr. Valcorenghi joins the spirit of Homecoming by dressing up in his toga. 4 Melissa Nelson and Dana Willis pose for a traditional picture of greek goddesses. Toga Day 1 15 MHS Florist Comes To Meade n Friday morning, 1200 yellow carnations were delivered during homeroom. Carnations were sold the previous week during all lunches for a dollar each. Many students sent them to their friends, secret admirers and to the faculty. On Thursday after school the flowers were tagged, sorted into categories of first period teachers, and then by departments. To help bring spirit week together, Friday was brown and gold day. Many students showed true school spirit by dressing in brown and gold. Sport team jerseys, cheerleading uniforms, class t- shirts, shoelaces and hair ribbons all reflected our school colors. Brown and gold day was one of the many activities that led us into spirit for the home- coming game on Friday night. P Chris Dockstader helps the SGA by tagging one of t l h d d t' n . we ve un re carna no s I V A massive collection of carnations to be sent to the math department. XV? K 'x f. y M , 'E t if wyjgg v . M , Q at 'fffzvzrat 'il ,J ul l t't l - QR t' fi? ' 3 W.-3' 11 . 16 1 Flowers .Lic-A A Steve Johnson and Karen Wilson spend the Thursday before Homecoming sorting out tags for the Homecoming carnations. Flowers I 17 Anxiously Awaiting ith the blare of a siren, the 1983 Homecoming Parade got underway. The parade was led by the Maryland City Fire Engine which was followed by the Mighty Meade Mustang Marching Machine. The little, big band played Africa and Parada del Sol, providing music for the entire parade. Behind the band came the 1982 Home- coming Queen, Stacey Sunderland, and the 1983 Homecoming Court. Stacey re- turned to crown the 1983 queen. The court, which consisted of Louise Blessing, Eliza- beth Dick, Susie Eggerl, Sabrina Fossett, and Melissa McConnell followed Stacey in convertibles with their escorts. Behind the court came the floats, which ranged from ice cream floats to typewriters. All of the floats were attractive and reflected the time and effort that was put into their construction. Judging the floats were Mr. Ftifenburg, Meade's first principal, zoology teacher, Mr. Green, and ROTC instructor, Col. Bagley. They based their judging on originality and the amount of effort that was put into the floats. The Sophomore float proved to be the best as it won the judging. The float was a cage with a panther trapped inside, keeping with their theme, Cage Those Panthers. Perhaps Ms. Westcott summed up the parade best when she said, As a unit, the pride of Meade was shown. From the moment the lights flicked on, there was excitement on Rifenburg Field. The festivities began with the parade at 6:30 which was followed by the big game against the Annapolis Panthers. The stands were completely filled by game time, and everyone was ready to cheer on the Mustangs. Laura Posey, a varsity cheerleader remarked, The crowd showed a lot of spirit and they never let down. Throughout the game the varsity cheerleaders worked to keep the crowd en- ergetic while the band played continually to heighten spirit. One of the highlights of the evening was the announcement of the 1983 Home- coming Queen at halftime. The court took a ride around the field with their escorts and then assembled together in front of the crowd for the announcement. Susie Eggerl was announced the new 1983 Homecoming Queen and was crowned by the 1982 Queen, Stacey Sunderland. The crowd cheered its approval as the mem- bers of the court congratulated Susie. The football team returned to the field faced with another half of football. Said Mike Boykin, lt was just another game to us. We wanted to win. Despite the team's hard work and the crowd's devoted cheers, the Mustangs were defeated by the Panthers 25-14. Senior Kelly Rippeto summed up the game: The football team made a great effort, and the crowd sup- ported them 100 percent. P Sabrina Fossett, Liz Dick and Sam Enda attempt to keep warm while waiting for half time. A The Drama club participated in the Homecoming parade by dressing up in clown costumes. 18 f Game and Parade i A Stacie Sunderland helps continue the Homecoming tradition by crowning the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Game and Parade ' 19 pirit week hit its peak on Saturday night at the annu- al Homecoming Dance. Scores of students began arriving at 7:00 to find a carefully and beautifully decorated cafeteria. The SGA began transforming the cafeteria into a dance floor and set- ting the atmosphere forthe occasion earlier that morning. A new attendance record was set this year, and the turnout was tremendous. Throughout the night, the dance floor was packed with stu- dents dancing to the music of Top Flight, the band for the evening. The band played a wide variety of music, giving everyone a chance to join in on the dancing. Come Dancing The highlight of the evening was the Queen's Dance. The queen, Susie Eggerl, and her court were escorted down the dance floor for pictures. After Susie was crowned at her throne, the band played Truly to which she, her escort Pete Far- quharson, and her court danced. At 11:00, the dance came to a close, but this did not end the eve- ning. Some students continued the evening at local restaurants or at parties in the area. The 1983 Homecoming Dance was a great close to Spirit Week and will long be remembered. Said Susie Eggerl, lt was a night l will never forget! W lcon: A Sabrina Fossett, Bill White, Lou Blessing, Tim Brown Pete Farquharson Q - S ' E I Liz Dick, Kenny Eggerl, and Missy McConnel made up the 1983 Homecoymixgeigoun. uzle gger 3 Sam Enda, V A The band Top Flight play the music to which many students danced all night. P Jeff Stump and his date take over the dance floor by dancing to one of the many songs the band played. 20 X Homecoming Dance A 4 Todd Fiitter and his date pick up a booklet at the door while en- tering the lobby, 4 Vickie Burns pins on Chris Speer's boutonniere before enter- ing the dance. A S.G.A. members and other stu- dents begin decorating the lobby and .cafeteria early Saturday morning. Homecoming Dance J 21 NHS Induction L L he ceremony was very formal. lt scared me to death! That's what Debbie Masinos, a new inductee, thought of the National Honor Soci- ety's fall induction held on October twentieth. On that evening, a total of eleven new members were inducted into the association. To become a candi- date for the association, a student must show out- standing leadership qualities, play an active role in school and community activities, and achieve and maintain a 3.5 grade point average. The ceremony started with a speech by Mr. Stephen Barry who spoke about the values of education. Mr. Barry is from the Office of Student Affairs in Anne Arundel county, as well as the husband of one of our social studies teachers, Mrs. Susan Barry. After the tapping of the new members, the initia- tion began. The new inductees recited the Nation- al Honor Society pledge: t'l pledge myself always to seek the light of truth, to hold scholarly habits, to engage in worthy service, and lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of school and mankind. A very traditional and symbolic part of the cere- mony, the lighting of the candles, followed the pledge. Lou Blessing described the candle lighting like this: The symbolic lighting makes one realize the importance of the qualities that are mandatory for induction. There were four small candles that represent character, leadership, scholarship and service. Each were lit from a larger white candle symbolizing enternal knowledge. The lighting of the candles concluded the cere- mony. The eleven selected inductees were now officially members of the National Honor Society. 22 X NHS Induction A Liz Dick lights the candles for the induction Ceremony. A A Miguel Howe, Vickie Eakin, Gwyn Galdo, Douglas Hood, Dawn Hanlon, Shane Gustafson, Sponsor Mrs. Logan, Steve Johnson, Harry Flowell, Brian Potter, Brian McWatters and Debbie Masinos, were the eleven Fall lndutees. 4 Gwyn Galdo, Vickie Eakin and Dan Beck light the ceremony candles. Halloween at Meade ome students, both old and new, were unaware that within the halls of Meade, munchkins were at play. Three days a week, the Meade Pre-School was in session. Students enrolled in the Child Development course became teachers, and the children became students. This year, as is the tradition, the pre-schoolers held their annual Halloween party on the Thursday before Halloween. The children were requested to wear their costumes to school for the party. Unknown to many of the children, an adventure lied ahead. The pre-schoolers had their own trick-or-treat party throughout the third period classes in the school. Teachers signed up to have the children come to their classes, and some Meade students got in on the act by bringing in candy for the children. After a long journey from administration, to industrial arts, to science and back, the children had a party in the pre- school itself. Cupcakes and punch completed the special day for the 15 students of Meade Pre-School. 4 Ms. Pferdeort and Mrs. O'Hara participate in the spirit of Halloween by dressing in their costumes. A A The Meade pre-school took a trip thru the school as part of their Halloween party. V A student and her pre-schooler take a break from the pre-school Halloween party. A A A midnight journey for a witch, as drawn by Mrs. Powerantz. L- 12 s gs no glial. IM Halloween ' 23 Juniors Continue the Tradition s the Junior Class began entering the audi- torium, it was apparent that the excitement was building. After everyone was seated alphabetically, Kevin Parker, class Presi- dent, started the ceremony by introducing the class Advisor, Mr. Collins. Mr. Lawson followed Mr. Collins statement with introductory remarks. The class Goals were explained next by the class Secretary, Kelly Waldrop. She explained the significance of the Goals which are Success and Self Respect, Honesty and Trust, Enrichment of the Mind, Peace and Friendship, and Happiness and Responsibility. Fol- lowing the explanation was the candle lighting cere- mony which was performed by the class Senators. The long awaited distribution of the rings was next. The class senators passed out rings to the 134 Juniors who were to receive a ring. Once distributed, Doug Hood, the class Treasurer, proceeded to ex- plain the rings symbols: The School, Stone, Mus- tang, Scroll and Pen, Community, Globe, Flag and Hand with Laurel Crown. The class Tradition was explained by Debbie Masinos, class Vice President. Debbie also led the oath which was recited by all the Juniors. To conclude the ceremony, Kevin Parker introduced Mr. Byrne, the Advisor for the class of 1985, who made the concluding statement. Once the ceremony came to a close, Juniors be- gan the ritual of having their rings turned 83 times by fellow students. Two turns were saved for their prom and for graduation. P Todd Ritter and Phillip Allen pass out rings at the ceremony. A A Shelly Lichtliter, Dana Willis and Belinda Bonner talk about their new rings. A The class enators lit the candles for the ceremony. Each ofthe candles has a significant meaning. 24 N Ring Ceremony A 4 Kathy Acker- man checks out the ring she has just re- ceived. 4 Jostons provided the Juniors with the rings this year. A Anna Enriquez and Nlarika Szucs continue the tradi- tion of turning each others rings. Fiing Ceremony 25 eade Senior High School has a massive amount of lockers throughout the building. To many of the students, their lockers are a part of home. Throughout the trials and trib- ulations of the school year the lock- ers become part of the students. So much information is held within them: All Locked Up! friends and best friends are among the popular decorations as well as pictures of T.V. actors and actresses. Many hopes and dreams are posted in the lockers as reminders to strive to be the best. At the end of the year when the students clean out their lockers the memories come backg accomplishments and failures, the . i no Hi 0 o o Q c- g , - . O 0 Q 0 c r g 4 5 i ri 'ff gz' r 'U .aw A i at fd W V ' . ,M to ,a 1 f w 1 .4 A ,f V54 f fi 5' 1 I ill' 1 'ri r 2 ffl. AQ V x 5 ' 3, tv i M.'6 A 3' Z I -I . f rf 2 .,' Ti .V S ,f A x ti, .,.., .....,,,,,.4..,,, secret love letters, gossip, smelly good times and the bad. Marika t y M 'gr p g socks, and old lunches. Some stu- Szucs described her locker like this: .ifimtttll dents use their lockers as note- lt's a place were l stock up all my my f ror boards. Pictures of boy friends, girl school and personal belongings. r ei Q tg gi P Kelly Ftippetto and Lou Blessing decorated their locker with pictures of good looking men. ' QQ V Jodi Jones locker is only one example of the many decorated lockers in the girls locker room, P F Vickie Plitfs locker displays the many interests a girl can have. A ,A ' I A 2 V, 4 Saga' A2 xax gn . 4 . . t if . . t , MM,M,,M,,,,W,W,M,,,,,,.,,W..,..,.....w.M,.,u. .... M y . ft, H 'I I 'I A , 2 ' is , 2 f z . I y 3 p 3 'v .. Is .3 36 EN' fi O , ,xrw v . I If x fm Ji 6 . ,. Q IPI!!- X, ' . 5 ' . 1 -M fvver W r S . n I 'pi Kr X f ' i I I . ' 31 l . ix: ' Q .ir I 1- , ar, in f ' I ' 'll ix 3 l -- s Q. . ' qs 261 Lockers lf! g . .1 r'1i,:N te--an . ,Q frm .,yrg.'.a.s.f'f .. ..f-,rg 1 3 if g 4 ggtj.. . - 45633 ' 4 w ' rrs. 3 i .EFT x W I N0 pam ' . ' 1 1 , -Uesam at 1 ' iff? .r.r , ' 1 v. s QE lyr ' S '-.I' . wart 3 x 5 .mf - . ,rl 3 . ,ff I r.' ji N , .I KN inf ' , .,.L ,.L,... --fe -1 - - AA Q ' . S A A home away from home for Liz Lon iii... NU X 'Q Vs fs A 'x g and MicheHe Rosenburger. ad! 's 5 ffl Icy Y' P iiis Lockers X 27 -. LV .mi tn . bt! Avxxgmw ...ki N-Q . '4 . W 1 . 5, H ., 1 f f .. , I 5. 1 ,,V- ' ' :.' A ,,VA . .V . 1 Give It Up! erhaps you have seen a Dracula movie where Dracula viotimizes people in his never ending search for blood. On November 15, a similar situation occured at Meade Senior High. The Bed Cross was at hand for the Fall Blood Drive. The blood drive is held every year at MHS, and is sponsored by the SGA. Several weeks prior to the blood drive, the SGA formed a Blood Drive Committee to organize the event. The committee was also responsible for signing up qualified students for the blood drive. To become a donor, a student had to be at least seven- teenyears old and weigh at least 110 pounds. One hundred and twenty stu- dents and teachers signed up to donate one pint of their blood. Prior to giving blood, donors were given tips by the Bed Cross. They were told to avoid eating fatty foods and not to smoke. Some students misunderstood the in- structions, and failed to eat at all that day. This caused some students to feel very light headed and even caused some stu- dents to faint. A total of 115 pints of blood was do- nated bythe students of MHS to the Ameri- can Bed Cross Blood Bank. After donat- ing their blood, students signed their name on the Blood Drive participation banner which was hung in the cafeteria. 28 X Blood Drive A Mike Wiggins and Kelli Waldrop worked the Check-in Table. 4 Dave Hackley drew up the design on the Blood Drive Poster. V Jim Harlow checks in and awaits his turn. --.. 4 Mike Boynton going through one of the steps before giving blood. A Mike Lynch 'goes for it! 4 Anita Hill 'went for it.' V Dana Legg assists with the sign-up poster. X Blood Drive X 29 Pomp and Circumstances his year's Fall Drama production was entitled HPomp and Circumstances. The story revolves around the life of a high school senior. The main students, played by freshman Heather Flock and junior Todd Ftitter, were trying to overcome the problems faced by the character Lorraine. The realistic narrator of the story was Michael Wig- gins. The principal, secretary, and teachers were played by Wendy Gotwalt, Shirley Williams, Jay Buttner, Rebecca Cole and Liz Dick. The play was directed by the new drama teacher, Ms. Deb- orah Pferdeort. Ms. Medicus was in charge of the make-up committee. Bob Hardesty was the stage manager and was in charge of the props for the scene changes. The play was performed on December 2 and 3, before large crowds. The two performances went on without a hitch and the play was a success, according to both Ms. Pferdeort and those involved with the play. A The publicity poster hung inthe auditorium, indicating who worked where during the play. P D t'Professor Jay Butt- ner studies his grade book during the play. P Michael Wiggins, as the narrator Thecididyes, tells the story of Lorraine. P P Todd Ritter does the tango with a broom as The- cldldyes looks on. 30 X Fall Production Marching into Success. he 1983 Mighty Meade Mustang Marching Machine has proved it- self to a first class high school band. The band consists of 82 members, 55 of which attended marching band competitions. Because ofthe band's small size, it was a member of Class l when involved in Tournament of Bands competitions. The marching season began in August, before school opened. The band spent two weeks at Meade learning both music and marching maneuvers. After that, they packed up and went to Mount Saint Mary's College for a week of band camp. The purpose of the week was to learn the foot- ball half-time shows. Marching events began almost im- mediately after the opening of school. On September 18, the band participated inthe Provinces' Day Parade, and on the follow- ing week the Marching Machine partici- pated in their first Tournament of Bands competition. The Mustangs placed first in their division and third overall. Exactly a month later, they placed first at the Chopti- con TOB competition, and the next day, placed fifth out of twenty-seven bands in a Columbus Day parade, although compet- ing against larger bands in the parade, they still placed in the top five. On November 5th, the band participated inthe chapter championships at Wicomico High School, and placed third. Two days after the championships, the band was in- vited by the city of Baltimore to march in the Orioles' victory parade. Without even 24 hours notice, the band left for Baltimore to march in the World Series Celebration. On December 4th, the Marching Machine marched in its last parade for the season in the Baltimore Christmas Pa- rade. They placed third. ss wwf idk? N516 9 is RFQ Ae J it I Qing 32 I Marching Band Marching Band X 33 New Music Invasion he British landed - again. Twen- ty years after the Beatles first appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show to conquer the American teenage audience, a new wave of British bands excited a new generation of Ameri- can fans. America welcomed the new wave with open arms. The extent of the British invasion was revealed on July 16, 1983, when 18 singles of British origin appeared on the American Top Forty, breaking the previous record. Heading the list of top British groups were familiar stars like the Police, David Bowie, the Ftolling Stones, and the Kinks. The brightest new names were Duran Duran, Eurythmics, the Fixx, and Culture Club. RCA Records accounted for the success of the British by saying, The English groups are young and sound fresh. RCA added that the En- glish scene is innovative in fashion and in music. At a time when radio had become stagnant, along came MTV - the rock- video cable network that became a nation- al fad. A lot of the groups could be seen and the network needed groups worth looking at. lt was a great opportunity forthe British. The British made an ovenlvhelming con- tribution tothe music of 1983, but they did not completely dominate the music indus- try. One American who enjoyed great suc- cess was Michael Jackson. His Thriller album, which sold well over 20 million copies, was on the top of the music charts from the beginning until the end of 1983. 34 I Music 1983-1984 The album contained 7 hit songs. No album in music history has ever had such success. Michael Jackson surprised many people in January of 1984 on the American Music Awards by winning an unpre- cedented eight awards. At the age of only 25, Michael Jackson was estimated to be worth 20 million dollars and has estab- lished himself in the music industry. The past year, as in any year, there were numerous artists who contributed to the world of music, whether their music was new wave, dance, country, or rock. Here at MHS, different students had different tastes in music, but music in itself was the common bond that tied all the students together. 4 Mick Jagger and the Bolling Stones demonstrated their incredible staying power with yet another hit album in 83-84. A Concert shirts are a popular way of expressing musical interests, Toby Brunner. 1 I ,, ,W . J' fx f 'V A Qt? S' gy wg X, Qs 4 A A Culture Club's Boy George took the music world by storm with his singing style and very different sense of fashion. A A The upbeat sound of Prince kept Meade students dancing to such hits as Delirious and Little Red Corvette. 4 A David Bowie continued to rock with Let's Dance. A Michael Jackson's Thriller contained 7 hits, and won Jackson 8 American Music Awards. 4 AC!DC was not one of the newer groups, but concert shirts could still be seen all over Meade. Music 1983-1984 X 35 Marriage Can Wait course that has repeatedly been popular at Meade is Sociology. One of the major areas of study in the course is marriage. During this unit students were required to compile a report on marriage, which had to include such items as household purchases and a family budget. The information from this report came not from books and other re- search sources, but from first hand experi- ence. The students actually got married and wrote their report on what they experi- enced in their marriage. In December, Mr. Prin performed the wedding ceremony in his church known as the church of What's Happening Now. The partners exchanged vows and rings. Because of the unbalanced number of males and females in the classes, some people were required to take on two mar- riage partners. Most of the students who took the class were glad to find out what marriage was really like, and it was good preparation for an experience that will most likely occur in everyones life. .W WW ,...-.-...,,.,,,..m. .. ,,,,, ,,f l , . EST AND MOST Paonuctivsfzoptz JOY IN RELATING T0 OTHERS T E I. I I A Chris Constable leads his bride to be Michelle Williams down the aisle. P Reverend Prin holding a group marriage ceremony. P Walking down the aisle taking their placesg Char- lene Reese, Dan Danial, Eleni Mamakos. 361 Sociology Wedding V '-g,..f, ,, e me .Q ., .edge . f---1 -fhseqvh ,Wy emsw 4 Barbara Higgin, Greg Farina, Sandy Cohee f fig 4 Rev. Prin. ri ' ,N 7 4 '21 1 qc ,r 4 Brran McClellan and Julie Garrick A Wendy Reese, Car! Cecere, Tracy O'Nea! Sociology Wedding X 37 LEX: Learning Through Teaching Four years ago, a program was estab- lished in which foreign language students could volunteer for a program entitled Learning Experience, or LEX. The foreign language students who volunteered to be- come student teachers traveled to area elementary schools to introduce sixth graders to foreign languages. The elementary schools involved included Per- shing Hill, Manor View, and Van Bokkelen. One day a week, the students were taught things about colors, numbers, and simple words and sentences. The languages that were taught were either German, French, or Spanish. The children also played games and sang songs in a foreign lan- guage and learned about foreign culture. 0134 -.A A A Senior Hae Sook Kim helps her students during a teaching session. A G A Qawn Qyge discusses the Spanish language with elementary school stu ents. P A Sandy Potts helps her German student during her after school hours as a teacher. P Pete Farquharson teaches the basics of German to his class. 38 X LEX Ms. Lang, a German teacher, initiated the program and also acted as the advisor. Other foreign language teachers helped in finding qualified student teachers. Prior to becoming student teachers, a representative from the Board of Educa- tion came to Meade to give the volunteers tips on teaching. The representative passed out booklets with ideas, but stu- dents were allowed to make their own les- son plans. One ofthe student teachers in the LEX program described the program: The younger students are enthusiastic about the program, and many fifth graders look forward to participating in the pro- gram. History in the Makin United States History is a required course for all juniors at Meade, and throughout Maryland. lt is taught as a sur- vey course, and is approached by team teaching and dividing students into ability levels. But even for the most enthusiastic of history buffs, the course of US History can fall into a daily routine of dates, wars, presidents and laws. Meade's US History teaching team attempted to brighten up the world of histo- ry by requiring students to make up and perform skits on the different eras in the nation's past. During the first semester, students were given the topic of slavery and minority groups. The major requirement was that the skit had to center around this topic. There were also other criteria, such as a time limit and a limit to the number of stu- dents that could participate in any one skit. This is the third year that the social stu- dies department has had this requirement, and the reaction from students has been very favorable. Students seem to like the , A break in the daily routine, and it usually if 54' takes three or four days to watch all the skits. Junior Louis Weber summed up the overall reaction in this way: I think it's a good idea because it breaks the regular routine. They're a lot of fun to watch. Reaction has been so positive, in fact, that the history teachers have decided to ex- pand this idea in the second semester. Instead of doing only one skit during the year, there will now be five: one in the first semester and four in the second. This year those new topics covered included the Roaring 2O's, the Depression, the 50's era and the 6O's. I .ny L M. ., . . If xj hr., :N 1. ' V ur A A Cotina King with slave Darlene Brewer. TA Nancy Leeson, Toby Brunner and Mike Hill perform for their US History c ass. A Creativity makes history more interestingg Diane Dean and Tom Long. 4 Orlando Neal performs with Brenda Williams. U.S. History X 39 The Spirit of Christmas he 1983 Christmas Spirit week was different from all the others past. The Christmas Dance is usually preceeded by Spirit Week, but this year, the opposite was true. The Christmas activities were held the week after the danceg the last four days before school closed for Christmas break. The first day of Christmas Spirit Week was entitled Mistletoe and Christmas Colors Day. Students brought in real as well as imitation mistletoe and even branch- es from bushes in their front yards. Throughout the school, students were dressed in red and green to give the school a Christmas atmosphere. The second day of the week was named, Twas the Night Before Christ- mas . Students came to school dressed in pajamas and brought in stuffed animals to illustrate their Christmas Eve attire. Santa and his Elves was the third day of Spirit Week. On this day, students wore Santa suits, but elf costumes were domi- nant. One accessory that was popular was a Santa hat. Some hats had a bell or pom pons on the end, while some hats had names written across the front in glitter. The final day was entitled Presents Day . Presents were brought in by stu- dents for their friends and teachers and exchanged throughout the course of the day. Some students went as far as to be- come a present themselves and wrap themselves up in wrapping paper and big bows. An activity that went on throughout the week was the SGA sponsored canned food drive. The canned food drive is an annual event at Meade in which students donate food to a specified group. This year's recipient of the cans were the veterans of Foreign War. The 1983 can- ned food drive was by far the most suc- cessful canned food drive that Meade has ever seen. To motivate students to bring in cans, the SGA, as it does every year, offered a prize to the class who has col- lected the most cans by the end of the week. Competition was intense and the lead fluctuated daily from class to class. But, on Friday, the Seniors pulled from behind to win. Over 4361 cans were col- lected. 40 X Christmas Spirit Week as lr i 4 S WI' . '... , Hmm. .... W., ?0'+,-bis M K i S srs 9 i.ll ' X p f Vi .,. . at 1 W-...si r I I . E. .K A 1 'L ' 5 W ' t T --.f- 'll gy Y s Q ,.-, .K iff . Qi,g sSi ,f i: XA' Christmas Spirit Week f 41 Rockin' Into the Christmas Spirit he 1983 Christmas Dance was held on December 17, 1983. The band, which included some of Meade's alumni, was t'The Front . Along with the live band, a disc jockey was brought in also. The D.J. was one of Meade's juniors, Tim Brown. Although beginning ticket sales were slow, the students rallied for outstanding sales. By the end of the week, hundreds of ticket were sold. At 7:00, students began arriving at the senior sponsored dance. Some students immediately began dancing, while some talked with friends or their dates, while others sipped on punch and ate cookies provided by the Senior Class. One of the highlights of the evening was the announcement of Senior Superlatives and Class Favorites. Suzie Eggerl, repre- senting the Senior Class, and Brian McWatters, representing the yearbook staff, presented the awards to the super- latives and class favorites. Winning the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class Favorites were Dawn Jones and Kevin Parker, Kelly Mgrgn and Billy Huff, and Wendy Beall and Tim Sullivan respec- tively. -MMCMW-N' At 11:00, the dance came to a conclu- sion with the band playing, Don't Say A Prayer by Duran Duran. But, it was ob- vious that no one wanted the dance to end because the band continued to play and students continued to dance until the lights were flicked on. 1. Wa t'eQ'f'lR , x ,, ,, ins ,. K x .. A 6' '- f W, . wc ,by C t 42 X X-mas Dance X-mas Dance X 43 P Brad Price spends some of his free time making money working at Hush Puppies in Laurel Mall. V Some like to spend theirtime making music, including the members of l'Rah Silk . V P Another band that enjoys making tunes is Sound Alliance . V 4 Louis Fiago working in the cafeteria at Montgomew Wards in Laurel. 44 X Free Time Qi ,- RESTLESS WANDEFRLUSTS Once the final tone sounded at 2:00 to end the school day, students had a lot of time on their hands. What did students do with almost a full day left? Some students had jobs or hobbies, while somejoined clubs and organizations, and othersjust went home or hung around. Once the school day came to a close, some students were off to work. Finding employment was profitable in that it filled up the remainder of the day and provided students with extra money. There were many places in the area that hired high school students. Laurel Mall employed a great many Meade students along with the many fast food restaurants in Laurel and Odenton. Another big employer was the National Security Agency LNSAJ on Fort Meade. NSA gave tests twice a year at Meade to find competent employees and hired students who scored well on the tests. Some students who did not work after school were involved in school sponsored activities. Meade had numerous clubs and orga- nizations students joined, and athletic teams students tried out for. School sponsored activities were popular at MHS, and countless students actively participated in and enjoyed the activities. Other things that students did with their free time included going to malls, or arcades, or out with friends. Students also had hobbies like performing in bands, Dee-Jaying or doing community work. V' ff,, A . Ql, ati: , ,. , , J l .Nt A 4 Tim Brown spends time as a D.J., playing at the D.Y.A. on Fort Meade as well as at various parties. I A John Baxter puts in his hours at the Maryland City MacDonalds. H 4 Lisa McLaughlin and Michelle Hensley spend their free time shopping. Free Time X 45 But lt's The Latestl It happens in every school every year. Some become preps , some jocks , and some Hnew-wavers . Why do people choose to divide themselves into groups and imitate their idols, or maybe their peers? Because they are following trends, which at one time or another make an appearance in everyone's life. New wave fashions have made a tremendous appearance this year. Fashions resembled those of the British movement, which include leatherjackets, leather pants, and ties made of every- thing, and usually being thin in appear- ance. Besides clothes, hairstyles have also changed. Guys and girls both wear the hair short around the ears and sometimes spiked on top. Another type of clothing that became popular after last summer's hit movie Flashdance were sweatshirts with all kinds of rips and tears in them. Leg warmers also became popular because of this movie. The most common type of fashion was perhaps the preppy look, as many stu- dents chose to clad themselves in prep clothes. These types of clothes included docksiders, oxfords, sweaters, and penny loafers. Many styles come and go throughout the year, and the different types of people here at Meade adhere to the trends that interest them the most. Everybody has the right to do what they want and wear what they want, and it is apparent in the many ways that people dress. P A few people were daring enough to wear the spiked haircut, including Pete Morano. 46 X Trends P Kim Hammond models some of this years fashion, jean jackets and mini-skirts. V The checkerboard design of Vans made them a popular item. if ,, f -ff, 'W ' gym - Sf : f Mm X l www? war ,Nf l--ff ' -1 I V. , ,. ' L , H, TZ. , V ,L L, ,:,VL,,, j: ' g ,,, ,,,L H ,yzl . ,,,, mtggi, M Wnsqwwgtkki .,V . K U V, MMM, mv L I Zi' A,Qany ljoster demonstrates the popular layered look. 4 Andrew Mashinski, Russell Smith, Louis Rage, and Earl Johnson wear their army fatigues, another popular item to wear. Trends X 47 CNQS QQXXQ.. X ics ska Xwmes OSDXQ-GN QS'-TSS' KXQQS XQQIF-SL TBQQQARNQX, TWQQKE Quan- os SQQQQQQQQN KEQQQST QSXZX QVQKNXQB Qqv CLQ QNQ CQN QQ - 'Ti SXQQQQQ xR QA. 'Tl Qixsaocod KXXQSMKWQK cmd QSQXL-LWXCX QlXlkA.3x Q35 oyggsggr -sskcsvxeis CISG QYc:rWXQxwrwGs .Qrssr tae QQSWNQS X Que C5 S150 bww XCYXQ.. XQfLQQ,,t,6ss x QXXXQYRX NNQXBLQ, Wx . GQ gi'XQ'XQfWiQ-YN QQYWQEKLCDKKN was QXKQfCNXgqQXXCbwb YYWDTA l N Spflfi QL-K-W Qcoot sa x-':51x'fb Qrzsv 1'mcsvQl., XCSNLQ Neuro. XX ky ---------Signs of the Times------- ow many times have you been out at a mall or anywhere else that high school students hang out, and seen numerous Meade students? How did you know they were from Meade? Most likely, it was because oftheir school symbols. Sometimes it was their school jackets or it was the buttons depicting loyalty to their school, or some- times it was just because of the brown and gold colors they wore. Almost everywhere students go, they let people know where they are from. Through words, actions, and fashions, otherwise known as school symbols, loyalties are professed to any- one and everyone. Such symbols are seen everywhere throughout our school as well. Students wear brown and gold shirts, sweaters, sweat shirts, socks and hats to represent the group they belong to, whether it be a club, the band or a sports team. Also, many groups have their own sayings or special names. One such example is band, who call themselves the Mighty Meade Mustang Marching Machine. These symbols, the Mustang, the brown and gold colors and many other symbols spread throughout the school not only let others know who we are, but also give students a sense of unity that tells others we are proud of who we are. P This band member shows pride in fashioning a band jacket. P V An avid fan shows that even a handbag can be used to symbolize a sense of pride towards Meade. V V This sweatshirt, a fund raiser by the cheerlead- ers, was an attractive way to show school spirit. 48 f School Symbols ., --lrr ii-- , , FMT ' anunmst , g . ff ,W ,Lrtt 12 s ft W' ' N- 'QW 'fm 4,3 ,V ,E H R24 nf rx N 5 ,..., School Symbols f 49 HCP Meade's HOP tHealth Occupations Pro- gramy is sponsored by Ms. Doris Jenkins of the business department and is held at Kimbrough Army Hospital. This program enables students to explore the different fields of hospital work. The program in- volves students in their junior and senior years with appropriate records. In the junior year, the students enter a 'training period when they get a chance to work in all of the different fields and do a lot of obsenfing. By the time the students enter the program in their senior year, they have been placed in programs they will continue throughout the senior year, earning wages and school credit. Some of the concentrations are emergency-room work, optometry, phar- macology, physical therapy, nuclear medi- cine, pediatrics, and geriatrics. 50 X HOP 4 Under a nurse's supervision, Shelley Mitchell inspects a patients IV. V Junior Jill Wunduke helps out in the pediatrics ward. V V Tim Taylor learns what pharmacy work is like. Youa like CQ fi :Viet Q Tony Montfort helps with the construction of a ui ing. A Chris Murphy concentrates on his masonry work. Learning the Trade The Vocational-Technical program at the North Arundel Vo-Tech Center prepares students for careers after high school. The center is open for students to study during their sophomore, junior and senior years in regular school hours, and after school for 'freshman. Some of the concentrations in the center are cosmetology, graphic arts, auto mechanics, sheet metal, carpentry, home improvements, masonry, and elec- tricity. Practical Nursing is also an open option, and students who pass the State Board Exams at the end of their senior years recieve a license in Practical Nurs- ing. The Vo-Tech center is available for seven high schools in northern Anne Arun- del County, including Meade. After studying for the sophomore and ju- nior years inthe classroom, seniors, hope- fully, will be placed in wage earning jobs as apprentices. The Vocational-Technical Center is an excellent opportunity for stu- dents in the area to get hands on experi- ence. A A Senior Jeff Hall works in the printing area. A Davon Kittrell gives a manicure in her cosmetology class. VO-Tech X 51 l YEAR IN REVIEW The American flag - no other image seemed to catch the eye of so many peo- ple so ofteng flying over bunkers in Beirut and beaches in the Caribbeang defaced at antinuclear Rallies in Europe, draped over hundreds of coffins bearing fallen soldiers, hanging half-mast from numerous build- ings. The yearwill be remembered, too, for election victories by a pair of European conservatives, a sally by an astronaut named Sally, and the tragic flight of 007. Happily, 1983-84 offered ceremonies and celebrations. Sadly, several prominent persons passed away. For American servicemen, this was a year of reemergence. U.S. warships cruised in the waters off of Lebanon and Central America. On October 23, a Mer- cedes truck ran through a Lebanese army checkpoint near the US Marine Battalion at the Beirut Airport. The driver triggered more than 2 tons of TNT. lt took 3 weeks to count all the casualties: 56 French and 239 Americans. Some events that occured around the 'world were the downing of Korean Airlines Flight 007, which had strayed into Soviet airspace, by Russian pilots, and the earth- quake in Turkey which claimed the lives of 1336 persons. Two conservatives, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Bri- tian and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany both won the election in their country. Down under in Australia, the Au- stralians became the first challenger in 132 years to take the America's Cup in sailing. In West Germany, more than 200,000 anti-nuke protestors formed a 65 mile human chain from Stuttgart to Neu- A Vanessa Williams, a Syracuse University junior, was the 56th Miss America and the pageant's first black titleholder. P An honor guard with the colfins of the marines slain in Lebanon at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. 52 X Year ln Review ' Ulm where 9 Pershing ll missles were de- ployed by the United States. Pope John Paul ll made a 7 nation visit to Central America to heal a political rift within the Catholic Church caused by the region's political and bloody conflicts. Back home in the U.S., there were enough events to adequately fill the year. Secretary of the Interior James Watt said of one of his committees, I have a black, a woman, 2 Jews and a cripple. The de- scription cost Watt his job. President Ronald Reagan announced his candidacy for the '84 presidential election along with astronaut John Glenn, former Vice- President Walter Mondale and the Rever- end Jesse Jackson. The Brooklyn Bridge celebrated its 100th birthday and 2 million well wishers came to the celebration to witness the S200,000 fireworks display. England's Queen Elizabeth paid a visit to the U.S. and was royally wined and dined by the President and Mrs. Reagan. Lee lacocca, president of the Chrysler Cor- poration, was able to get the company back on its feet, and repaid its loan to the government. Ma Bell, the nation's major telephone company, was taken over on January 1st, 1984 by AT8tT. Many sports events took place through- out the year. At Wimbledon, Martina Nava- tilova and John McEnroe, the favorites, each won the Tournament. At the World Series, the Baltimore Orioles captured the title when they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies. The Los Angeles Raiders de- feated the reigning Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins. Hundreds of aspir- ing American athletes prepared for the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugos- lavia and the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. There were those in 1983-84 whose lives became legends: singer Karen Car- penter, Scottish actor David Niven, play- wright Tennessee Williams, heavyweight champion Jack Dempsy, former first mother Lillian Carter, ragtime composer Eubie Blake, Paul Bear Bryant, the most victorious college coach of all time, and Emmy winning news anchor Jessica Savitch. Cs Bw. 5-stew xx 'Affgwv W ,dint r K af, r X ciigwcvww .ig it ff' X t Q r wwqrgiw Zi.. watrgwwx S S S will 'F' Qqggiflxifr cg S Www? a M 't T P' 'Wie we W we i +64 QW!-..rn 31fNw,L,6k wo .2151 ,kr .t S K Q ' fl YJJ ' 'f Q-xii, X' Il . 'JJ ' 4 4With an exciting finish, and a margin of only 41 seconds, the Au- stralia Il'! succeeded in winning the America's Cup. The victory ended the United States' 132 year winning streak, the longest streak in sports his- toryli 4 akindg his start on Saturday Night Live , E die Murphy has risen to be- come one ofthe most popular contem- porary comics. . 0 .R Q A 4 The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Philadelphia Phillies to win the title of World Series Champions. A The Cabbage Patch Kids made seemingly sane Americans pay, in some cases, hundreds of do lars and travel all over the United States and Europe to obtain one. 4 The Bell System underwent many changes, including many rate increases. Year ln Review l 53 ODD VS. EVEN: ALUMNI SOCCER This year was a landmark year for the alumni soccer game. Not only was it a great success, but all the proceeds were donated to the Steve Singleton Memorial Scholar- ship Fund, in honor of the late Steve Single- ton. The game was played on Saturday, November 12, in spite of the weather, which was a little on the rugged side. The cold, brisk weather did not seem to chill the spirits of anybody, and the alumni quickly divided into two teams, the odd- year graduates and the even-year gradu- ates. This year's Seniors were divided be- tween the two sides. The game progressed pretty well, both sides having their share of offense. At the half the score was in favor of the even team. At one point they were up 4-1, but in a final effort the odd team battled back to tie the game 4-4 just before regulation time ran out. Two ten minute overtime periods were played, and the score remained tied. By popular vote of the players and the fans, the game was declared a tie, for no one really wanted to remain out in the cold. Both sides enjoyed the competitive game, and the tradition of alumni soccer was carried on in the highest of spirits. B.M. ir ,, aw, 1 +2 . I 7 ,, '45-f'fL 4 , T M . '-inf if if ,f,,,,..Q-,. 4 ,, Q ' ' ' Iva-Ji Q l M ' , '. 'Ein-. , . 5' it t ai ., X, V. It 7.7 . 35,3-Q , -ff I ,ff.4, WL I 'if-,gf if I ' ' . ' T T -rr T -.... V if 2 , , ' V -'-. ' mjswv A sig W v Migfvry f M wr rr 4. , , 4 WM 'rv .1 5 fp' gl' - ' W f ---N' f' 'Z' - H 1,552 Q T T S ., .,,,f1Lg, ' 'f .gay I . . V- W 'MH gm ' 54 X Alumni Soccer I fa.. th, KM., ,..L 7:5 N - I' . K pg rn , 1- ' , f - 1 ' ay' .1 ,fu P ff' . it 4- ft ., . , -,,E. arf' W 9 ,, A . H 5' an A .4 V ' ZH ',,, T qu .mf aff, ., A Grad Tom Singleton battles for control as Rob Eggerl and Mark ckwall look on. 4 tu Fossett, an all-county player this year, cuts the ball back, keeping it in play. 4 Seniors Pete Farquharson and Brian McWatters, pla ing on different teams, fight for domination. V Xlvin Roe juggles the ball downfield as Leon Fos- sett follows in pursuit. Alumni Soccer f 55 lt's The PRlNciple That Counts This year Meade is very sorry to be losing one of its most popular and respected teachers. Mr. Michael Prin has been teaching social studies at Meade for six years and has served as Senior Class Advi- sor for the Classes of '81, '83 and '84, Mr. Prin has demonstrated enthusiasm, spirit, energy, and most importantly, a genuine caring for his students. t'Working with stu- dents - thatls what it's all about, says Prin. Social studies teacher John Smith has long been a friend, carpooler and partner in crime with Mr. Prin. He sums up the situa- tion this way: I doubt it will affect our friendship. l'll miss him, though. lt's going to be hard to find someone to fall for all those practical jokes. Mr. Prin is 31 years old this year, and has opted to take a new position with the De- partment of Defense. When asked why, he replied, f'I'm just ready to move on. lt's time for a new challenge. The students at Meade wish Mr. Prin luck. He has certainly met challenges at Meade with a high de- gree of professional excellence. 1.1. A Working out the two week notice A Mr. Prin demonstrates his inexhaustable spirit while helping the Class of '84 sell buttons. 56 X Prin A Mr Prin has been a dominant factor in successful senior proms at Meade, A PROFILE CDF CGUFRAGE if 'Q ff As high school students, most of us nev- er have to think about death and its finality, because we are just starting to concentrate on living. The death of Meade student Steve Singleton last May brought that reali- ty home. His death touched the lives of everyone at Meade. lf you didn't know him well enough to cry a little for yourself, you could cry for your friends who did. But there were not many students at Meade who didn't know Steve. Steve had a lot of odds stacked against him from the beginning. He was born with cystic fibrosis, and he and his family had to live with the fact that Steve probably would not reach adulthood. When Steve was criti- cally injured in a car accident, his recovery was complicated by the disease, and his death was eventually caused by those M. ft V complications. He was one of the more popular students at Meade. Although he stood only about 4 feet 10 inches high and weighed 90 pounds, most ofthe kids did not know he had cystic fibrosis. There was no reason for most of us to know, because in spite of his impairment, Steve worked hard to get the best out of life. From the outside, he really didn't seem much different from a lot of high school students. He was a JV wrestler in his freshman year, and he play- ed varsity soccer and lacrosse for Coach Hart. Steve maintained a B average and worked weekends at Blob's Parkin Jessup. When Steve was 7, he was a cystic fibrosis poster child. But Steve was different. His extraordinary courage to excel in the face of the odds against him was incredible. Steve's funeral was held a few days after E Mm f .yzt . +V' .1 ff' 1 , ,uri -nr gn- ai 4. W in he died on May 10th, and all students were granted permission to attend by the admin- istration. The little church filled quickly with family and close friends, so the remainder of the people - somewhere around 200 - stood outside the church's open windows to hear the eulogy. The day of the funeral was warm and sunny, and that is an appropriate way to remember Steve. He was not a saint. He did wrong and right, and he had doubts and fears just like the rest of us. But we should never forget the example of courage and determination Steve Sing- leton has set for us. In the words of his mother on the day of the funeral, Let's keep Steve alive in love. H- Singletom f' 57 as 58f Sports Q lf' I TH ojfgrung Ame preparerlfxef or ffm mapa H1 fmf ll'HflHfII1g ffwfr offensive drive. Q 1 S g.wW,f-w'aae' , f .- - , , . wi ii Sports X 59 VARSITY FCJOTBALL CGIVIES UP SHORT ,se-.jr sss , Derrick Pratt, with grace and dexterity, looks for an opening in the offensive line. WHAT THEY SAY Our team, with only a 3-7 record, contained all the elements necessary to win games, except the most important: team work. That was our prob- lem the whole seasonf' Claude Walker Even though we didn't A have a very successful D season, the Seniors on the football team in 1983 did a commendable job. fi' Coach Jerry Mears I , .., ii it Claude Walker attempts to push his way through the defense for some key yardage. 'Mgt 'E . ,. OJ. Lipcornb gets mentally prepared for his teams upcoming game. -t l lsll sll f Football The offense works of its important running plays, starting with this handoff. 'TT' Meade Opp. 0 .......... Woodlawn ..... . .. .14 6.... ...... Loyola ...... ....20 28 ........ Walt Whitman ........ 31 o ......... Chesapeake .... .... 1 3 22 ...... Old Mill ..... .... 3 If 20 ......... Severna Park ....... g, . 0 14 . ....... ..Annapolls .... .-.25 13 ,:.g,,,jZ.5Ien Burnie. . . ,. . .7 . '. sr ..... . . it .. E ...... . . . Arundelii .,.. . . . ...iff .. , s.wf w:i,. iw. 9 1,12 -H, fy - 1 n . :gas --Y.. Y Li .Pt zggwg ,..'- ' I fe. 'a '.t..' V ' Varsity football had a rather disappoint- ing season this year. They started off slowly and never seemed to gain any momentum. There were some promising players on this years team, but it seemed that the team needed more than talent to make any prog- ress. Some of the outstanding players in- cluded Mike Boykin, Jeff Wiechert, and halfback Claude Walker. Their contribu- tions were impressive, but without true teamwork our mustangs couldn't seem to get it together enough to win. Some games were close, including a heartbreaking overtime loss to Walt Whit- man, a team ranked fairly high in the state. These and other setbacks seemed to be the framework of the season. Although the scorebooks may not show it, each player worked very hard, and it is too bad more positive recognition didn't come from such a hard working team. ' A 'L , .. or ul W W A! J WW Qf1L G ,W ,f XL be 'M' Coach Mears discusses some new aspects of the Extra points became a necessity in this game. V flirt K' dw game with Antoine Poole. ULU, . aww' 0 T? tif ft? Wt Q . ft ' f . 1 fwfr .... 1 ,L e.f .. . ,.. .e ,.--- g 0 I gjwg .. . . ..g12t..,, ..k... VXI. ,X I ...1, -:...5... .E... t.,g....E,.. 1 ,?EiW.L gli.. ,.k:.. E ,gf . ,Q K K . f 4 - I ,- s 4 ,..,. ' 2: nnff -. .cl cf 1 'Q t A.: I ff eff.: , K k,.g sr' I 6 'T l Us Ei A28 V7 itt. A f A i f f . 't'i' ... 1 F W N f ' T ' Lf'5 77VQ 1 tg. ev My . ...e ' 1 ru, Aa L-Q ,Lcofifc -.-n W 1- . , f 1 LL ,rf ww 0 Q' 0 1 .W .. g ,..... rrr mmf X Q ' X V X 1 Taking a deserved water break during a hot football game. ' Q A Football 61 - I? GJUCCV Captains Mike Boykin and Claude Walker await the outcome of the coin toss. A look of determination: Claude Walker. 62 l Football The offense takes quite a beating from a tough Chesapeake team. Marek Jackson going for a tackle. Bottom: Maurice Salvant, Flenoria Skagrgs, Troy Crum, Flobert Lee, Mike Hudson. Alfie Gamble, Henry Nrverth, Many Chavers. Chris Dizon Middle: Derrick Pratt, Jerry Allen, Tim alabesky, C.J. Lipscomb. Edwann Holmes, Mike Boykin, Claude Walker, Marek Jackson, David Epperson, Greg Burns, Scott Skaggs Top: Coach Jerry Mears, Willie Minter, Kevin Ringgold, Aubrey Williams, Jake Malloy, Lionel Green, Torn Beall, Jay Smith, Lynell Green, Mike Jeffers, Jefi Wlechert, Antoine Poole J.V. HAS PRGIVIISING SEASGN Meade's offense works together to get that important yardage. Ron Bradley striding out on a break away run. Bottom Allan Smith Will Davis Ron Hunter Darryl Keeton Ron Bradley Charles Cullowey Eugene Wilson Phillip Monforte Sha1iKetchem Oliver Antoine Brett Brown Andy Willis Danny Hendler Tom Flosailo Mike Carmody Will Jackson Tony Aquilan Ron McDaniel Coach Valcarenghi Top JettAllen Chris Brown Tim Walker James Ware Ben Barker David Rippeto Phillip Malloy Buddy Pratt T S . at Q. 3' ' - 'Q D 1 D A. it Fouler, Chai Yein, Ernest Willia,ms, Chris -Critterton, FrankYNouvet, Sean Augustine Middle: Coach Will Davis making a hard run through the defense. The J.V. football team had a remarkable season this year, with an outstanding 8-1 record. Their only loss was in a close, hard fought double overtime. They had some impressive victories, such as a 43-14 win over Old Mill and a 29-0 win over Brooklyn Park. This J.V. team will be excellent re- cruits for next years varsity squad, and they should be proud of their accomplishments. Football X 63 ft VOLLEYBALL HAS DIFFICULT SEASON S YM 40 The volleyball team and friends ham it during a break in the JV game. As he opened practice on August 15, of his first season of coaching, Mike Izumi faced the challenge of starting from scratch. There were no returning varsity starters, no returning lettermen, and many girls who had never played before. The kind of season the they would have would be questionable. Throughout the season, spirit was high in spite of their shortcomings and halfway through the season the team nicknamed itself the Ofer Club . The reason for this name was because they were O for 7. As more hours were spent in practice, skills and court reaction improved. The team's sewing average increased, as did the average of volleys per point. Coach Izumi taught the girls a lot about teamwork and that a losing season is less important then the sportsmanship and ex- perience gained through it. 64 I Volleyball Michelle Jones hustle to receive the serve. Cheryl 'tElly Hodgkins shows her judgement. '-is... Mary 'tWaah Taylor demonstrates her sewing style. . .s,.W,,gigj:i5: - wary: vw ,T . .....L. it 3 i ,vigrx 5:wPHi1w ng ann- - M f K JI' Y 'Vida-it.: New ,uv-f we ,f 1 it ff' Pye 0 3 , ff D .Xa WHAT THEY DO Sewers - Mary Ta ior 800K msg ll, is Debbie grain 8534, Points - Mary Taylor 36 Michelle Jones 34 Blocking - Michelie Jones Karen Scott Spikes - Karen Scott Debbie Brain Waah Taylor, 66 X Volleyball Wiz Wizner, Owie Dany Foster back bumps the volleyball. Scott and Sunny Dacy smile for the camera, Jodi Jones and Michelle Jones collide. Front: Barbara Chambeelin, Debbie Brain, Cheryl Hodgklns, Middle: l Chris Wizner, Mary Taylor, Jodi Jones, Debbie Smith Back: Karen Scott, Dany Foster, Michelle Jones, Patsy Dacy, Tammi Charavelli, Coach Mike Izumi .6 J.V. VOLLEYBALL palms WW 2 3 Michelle Smith, Becky Hinaman, Kelly Cota, and Tony Seay smile after a victory early in the season. Michelle Smith and Melissa Owens crouch low to receive the serve. Front Robin Nitchman Brenda Jacobs Michelle Smith Middle Kegy Cota Heather Ottrlage Vick Mary Ann Bishop Linda Barley Genevive Longie Natalie Per Melissa Owens Mike Izumi 3 Y - ie mmert, .lenny Gowen Back: , , , Genevive Longie blocks another ball. Volleyball f 67 Field Hockey All The W What They Say Meade Field Hockey ay , gained a lot of expen- f 5 ence. We hadalol of new . layers, and unfortunate- ' our record did not re- ' ' -, , fzfw , ,, f . . . ,, y rd V ,,,r it g fyect our abilities. -Barb my :V , ,,. 1, X ,f,. H N I . I .L ,,, 3,5 3 1 ,349 A t 'V f ,,-: K t, TL. . H fg 'ti ,, . L Meade? Ri-eg-1 hh' fi. , Q ,:V, A V, 3 The thrill- came at West- wwfffwfw- . g 0 . . . . . . . . . . . .South wer. . . . ..,. - minister in the playoffs . Broadneck .... ....1 ' it when theglrls played T ---le T '-f'i with skill, finesse, and a ' V T , A . Rwsk, :as-'. ' ' ' ' ' lot cf heanv. Coach A .- , 5 7 ' ' ' ' Love. f - T 5 l i X,r,. X l it lrlyc - 141 -lllo Q'-d T 2 'l ' . 1 H no ycl- Charlene Polk gets into the game. 14' wif . . y Z... -3 , 9 T ' l T' ' lll 'l-, trtt f . aonce Hance, Kathy Fries, Ms. Love, Kelly Morano, Diane Dean, and Charlene Polk rest after afast moving first Michelle Montag takes a hard drive down the field a . 68 X Field Hockey 'Q . 4 Vi 'wwf e 'wmv ' ,- 4 x W ,VV , -fs-f . - W X., - S 1' NY, W? 'f A 9 4, . WWW ,,. ,,, .I 4: '15 B. L, g,,, - ,Q Q1 ,fiffi -L 1 7 sw 4 2 N , -a 8? Ka I a 'Q 1' new , .sz H ' .. H :w55,gi35ijLAg f2 'W - ,. A my ' b L, an -iv X W3 .f- ww 4 . ,,, f f- -U Kxkmeiwiis Yin. xl' Lou Blessing adds her input in a game discussion. A ii i . A,,.. L,,L Kathy Fries takes a well deserved break. Dawn Jones, Kim Anderson, and Diane Dean are overwhelmed by how fast they score. 70 X Field Hockey TOP - Ms. Love, Denise Aquion, Kathy Fries, Amy Trypus, Diane Dean, Dawn Jones, Lou Blessing, Charlene Polk, Kim Hicks. BOT- TOM - Michele Montag, Kim Anderson, Wendy Wiederle, Kelly Plipetto, Kelly Morano. '25 X5 Hi, :P it T , , 'E -, ' ' 'V Vk.. ,, , bk . if F ' 3, 92 ,,,- I f ,,,,, - r - , f - 1, ,. .. f W7 -' ., 'lrr , k,.. , I 5 A Q45 g V' K K . , . , Q, r f A Strong J.V. OPP. ..............Southfglger.... .. ....SevernagQrk..............0 3 ..... .... ' . . .Ssiltlh River., ......... .2 .... Mm: ...... . 1 ........... Anne ........ wig 0.1: ..... ,,,, - tgnlnster ..... Us ....... f,fimQW!5?peake ig 1. . . , ..... Chesapeake . f V . .. ....... St. Mary's . 0 M Wendy Modica, Tina Boyle, and Wendy Wiederle play strong offense as they push forward to score. Tina Sorenson, Wendy Modica, Amy Cook, Mary Flathman, Coach Joyce Hance, Tina Boyle, Dawn Olimpio, Kim Stewart, Anna Mae Trypus, Jill Wunduke, Chris Cecere, Chris Aquino Mary Flathman, Jill Wunduke, Dawn Olimpio, Kris Aquino, and Amy Cook set up for a smooth defensive play. Kim Stewart, Jill Wunduke, and Amy Cook watch Varsity take on their opponent. Field Hockey X 71 DISAPPOINTING YEAR FOR VARSITY SOCCER It was a frustrating season for the Mus- tang varsity soccer team. Having its entire defense returning, it appeared Meade would be a strong contender in the Big Eight Conference. The one question in everyone's mind was their offense. Although Meade con- trolled every game with excellent ball con- trol, failure to score cost them many games. They started off fast with a four win, one loss record at midseason, then the roof fell in. ln the next seven games Meade could only produce one more win and one tie. Compiling a record of 5-6-1 was a dis- appointment in itself, but there were many bright spots on the team. Stu Fossett made first-team all-county, while Mark Barrett and John Kolasheski made the second team. There were also many underclass- men who did an outstanding job, including Freshman Mike Boone and Sophomore Bill Huff. All in all it was a discouraging season, and Stu Fossett summed it up best: They are a great bunch of guys and we worked very hard. lt's too bad we couldn't have won more games. fl i -W 2 .Nt ' it Q KD I LLM W MJ M 1 ,tw Mtlyclrm Mr A lliwjl flirt? 3 rriffffgfwv 4 0 W ,,Qgj,.a ,,l .gy4g5g,,ll,irl vga? M ,J www V Mfg! BOYS Soccer UIJCNP lr N F Bottom: Tom Lefle: ' Nestor, Brian McCellen,dfjm Sullivan Scott Beinecke, Paul Levine, ill Huff, Neil Benz, Tim Brown, Brian McWatters, Top: Mike Boone, Mark Hamel, John Kolasheski, Darrel Zimmer, Mark Barrett, Bruce Lavery, Stu Fossett, Peter Farquharson, Eddie Eggerl, Jim ginotti, Leon Fossett, Coach Dan art. Spotting an open teammate, Halfback Jimmy Cinotti follows through with a pass as Mike Boone and Mark Barrett watch intently. WHAT if 1 it THEY SAY We definitely were the hardest working team in the county, unfortunately we were snake-bitten in the big gamesfl Mark Bar- rett. V, ,, The 1983 Varsity Soccer season was a disappoint- ing year for the Mustangs. We expected to do better but only ended up with a record of five wins, six los- ses, and one tie. Coach Dan Hart. llsst A ' , ' ' ,' l A il 7' kay, A QW4' W4 f Qitffzvzf' ifwaff. , v 3, 199' ' KW' gzitgf -'f f dl ,. fain M -ft 1'7'2 ' X v- A H r, i ' 7, ' - ' , in l f f ' QWWMQ if V wt 2 fl K'-8? During an intense moment, the Varsity booters concentrate on the task in front of them. 4? ., If iriver no , U- .aww--t N' -W ' K N. S ' ' Ss . 2, , K sg. E x A R K, g . s .ns A -..E 5 HY, Q i ksgiyv K .i X T 'c , 2 my sgwgffw, 'Q ft? w F 1Mgiisgg1s'SsfQs-f.. at so , c Q, g 56. , w A i g V g sfsitfgatfwb ,v A . time . . sss' t t- r A A W ' t W, l ,X l . , , - , -- I .-st in 4 '1-'gifts fWft.Nt.ft. sa, lQgNg'- j ' Awaiting the opening kickoff, the Meade Mustang booters go through their pre-game warmups. quharson. -fr -w- Making a key save is starting goalie Pete Far- Determined to get the ball from an opposing Wildcat are Mike Boone and Darrel Ziemer. Boys Soccer 73 2 Us 'I Y Q 51 E . ww fleets, 4 Forwards Tim Brown and Mike Boone make an impression upon an opponent with their footwork. Watching on during an intense game: the rest ofthe -vu an --v----u Mustangs Varsity occer team. si .inure ...-..-1,..... , ,ww V. W 3443: ,, :lg 'it' ' :avian endif'-H-I '- g ttt ' 'H QQFZ' 52, f we f During a rough game against Old Mill, Jim Nestor marks their leading scorer. EXUSVYQQ The f'0W ef the Qeme is defenseman Been c a ers. 74 x Boys Soccer GICJOD SEASON FUR J.V. SGCCER 1. .K .as ., II,--I. ,I . ,se -,,,.. taasiasqttfi, . -1 L1,,1. .. I' ' ,,.. , . , Mike Dougheny tries to make his hustle payolt against Annapolis. t Q Preparing to clear the ball into the opposing teams half of the fie d is goalie Jerry Vecarra. The J.V. soccer team did an outstanding job this year. They ended their season with an impressive record of 8-3-1. Their big- gest win of the year came against a tough Arundel team that had been scored upon but once. Meade won two to nothing. The leading scorers for Coach Ray Schisler's team were Mike Dougherty, Captain Mike Wood, and Curtis Barnes, whom together combined for a total of 20 goals and 5 assists. When the offense was not scoring the goals, the defense was shutting the other team down, Captain Chris Parker, Gary Smith, Tim Taylor, and goalie Jerry Vecarra recorded numerous saves. The Junior Var- sity soccer team can be proud of their accomplishments this year, and can look to the future for more. Hustling after a shot is sophomore Mike Frakes. K K Y C ,.. . .Ia . . . . .0 M ' -0 rs. .r . . at . ,- ' I 7 ' L ' n A ' o... .I ..o 0. .I T . . . Annapo . . . it I. .1. . . 4 Qigt . . . . Westmigggfst g. . . . . . ..4i4. . fs - Glenaamle ' '1VN B S s N Jn A n BllT I EGC .I erin Piniwadi u- 'qjg o!tom:MikeDougher1y, cottEg erI,Ed Long. teve ewhouse, o n nt ony, I ay or, avey. Immy u , ewayne I , I ez ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Severna Park ' ' ' ' ' ',' ' ' 3' Salim Bohsah, Nelson Davis, Mark?IllcNuIla, Scott Watrous, Tony Machet, Dave McMillIan, Scott Kieth, BIII Lasner. Chris CockerTopg Jerry 2 . - - . - . . I . Afgndel l I I l . I . . I Q Vercara, Johnathan Putt, Jose Vazquez, Tim Taylor. Mike Frakes, Curtis Barnes, Chris Parker, Mike Wood, Sean Cather, Tim Havenhull, Jim Nieghbors, Ed Allen ,itat I,ji Boys Soccer l 75 LADY IVIUSTANGS GAIN PLAYOFF BERTH F, ,, This Year the girls soccer team cannot be called anything but the best. 76 X GirI's Soccer Kris Seilner, another valuable Junior, was the key to the best defense in the county. Liz Rodriquez not only made the varsity team as a freshmen, but proved to be a valuable part of this winning team . Coach Mitas has done a great job coaching the girls team since its beginning in the fall ot 1980. Suzanne Davie keeps her eye on the ball, the key to success at playing soccer. Captains Sabrina Fossett and Suzie Eggerl lead the '83 Mustangs to the best season in the four year history of girl's soc- cer. Finishing the regular season at 8-4, the lady Mustang's advanced to the regional tournament where they were defeated 2-0 by the eventual champions. Offensively, Michele Ftodriquez set a school scoring record with 12 goals and 3 assist, as the girls recorded their highest scoring total in the school's history. Defen- sively, Kris Sellner helped dominate the opposition as the mustangs posted five shut-outs on the season. - Coach Mitas Girl's Soccer X 77 ,fa , J.V. GIRLS SOCCER TOP: F1oniMajewski, Leah Brown, Michelle Hensley, Diane Mazur, Michelle Puls, Rachel Cole, Coach Banghart. BOTTOM: Kathy Evans, Regina Fowter, Sandy Newbachet, Kim Huff, Abby Williams, Da-nel Blaney, Stephanie Walling. uw . K: . -ai. sie. y -:Q ' A talented player, Roni Majewski holds a lot of promise for the varsity team next year. -QYW if . Z ',,,m?., Plachell Cole, a strong point on this Mustang team, moves to take the ball from Andover. -J' Abby Williams wins control after a struggle for the ball Girls Soccer 79 BOYS CC CDN THE MOVE WHAT THEY SAY Even though we missed going to state it was the best season any of us ever had. We couldn't of had more fun. Ha-eh!l - Bill Cranford. This was the best of all years. We had lots of aughs and enjoyed all the work-outs. - Tony Benz. This year the Boys CC team started their season by sending four runners to a cross- country camp. This may have been the key to their having the most successful season ever. They developed their base strength through speed work-outs at the parade field on base and by running a 10 mile trail of hills at Ftocky Gorge in Laurel. This year the team did not take a rest in their work-outs before meets and they held back com- petively through most ofthe meets in order to develop strategy and gain experience. They did rest for the county and district championship meets, though. There, all of their strength, experience, and strategy was put to use. Finishing higher than ever before, the boys team took fifth at county and a very strong sixth at district. There, they missed having the privilege of being the only boys team from Meade to compete in a state championship this year by only two places. Coach Dockstader best sum- med up the season by saying, This year we were stronger than last year and next year we will be even stronger. Tony Benz led the team with an Sth place at both the county and District Championship meets. Co-captain Bill Cranford was the 2nd runner this year taking a 21st at the County Championship. 801 Boys Cross-Country M '. , ..... . ' ' . B iiit .... ..ii , r , -G . ..., I V., .. .g,,,,,...,,..g,,.,H..g,.. .f -tg, , g , kyg eimg.,-' f--- M -. - 'sz.:?fis--..5. ff-- -.ef - - f. . . l xl .. v f' if iii'il n.. Q 3- T ' .. .15,,.-39 Q N, .. g V , A s ,, ..., kL'-. -A .V - ' K gc f - if 'L ' .5-H , . , , 'if' B gt 'ff we i' . t. r t W t mg f' .. -- rrkrllkyk it-isis 'WB ik T .- B . .--' Q1 .',. 1 ' 1 ,' . -- ' tir- . ' B' , -5 r 'Id' . its f. 1' , Q ' K 'Yi .-rr ' T . it: i r fl W3 ...K - B it T155 ., .. , A i w . . ,V Q 5 to ' A in ' it ff- xt 2. ' wafer: 1 M tt.., X -tfzwqfwt I . r ' .' i i 'B ' i . ' .. L . 'sg e H . , L P ,Sm ,,A, A . . gif , l,,,.1, ---- ,41.g+.t ,f - A..-g g ,. - -oy N - Q . -- , an Q + -gg Yvmi as six.. tv. Sean fChickeni Mitchel was the 3rd runner for Meade. Here he is finishing at the county championship TOP: Coach Cuthbert, Sean Mitchel, Bill Cranford, Louis Web- ber, Tony Benz, Miguel Howe, Chris Benningfield, Coach Dock- stader. BOT OM: Brian Potter, Jeff Walenta, Tom Mathews, Dave Emmert, Robert Pembertom. i A4 .L 'Z E GIRLS CC RUNS WILD i Kris Decomo and Angie Casem, 3rd and 4th respectively on the girls team, are coming out strong. . na. .. , TOP: Coach Cuthbert, Debbie r' Brown, Angie Casem, Kris De- comb, Debbie Masinos, Coach Dockstader. BOTTOM: Ftene Yates, Lisa Rounds, Julie Auges- tine, Erica Emmert. AA----1 WHAT THEY SAY Long hours of hard work and personal off in the A of hard work he this yeara sea- son. Even lost some still Meade's girls' cross country team had an exceptionally fine 1983 season under the coaching of experienced runner John Dockstader. Although only four of the eight girls had ever run cross country before, hard work and dedication paid off when Meade finished second in the county meet and, the following week, qualified the entire team for the state championship meet. The team consisted of runners Julie Au- gustine, Debbie Brown, Kris DeComo, Eri- ca Emmart, Debbie Masinos, Lisa Rounds and Rena Yates. These girls worked long hours, through heat, cold, wind, hills and exhaustion to give Meade's cross country the recognition it deserves. Personal deter- mination and team effort were the keys to their success. Three girls were selected for county-wide honors. Debbie Masinos and Debbie Brown earned placement on the first team, All-County and Kris' DeComo earned placement on the second team, All- County. Here Debbie Brown runs to a 6th place at county. A week later she took 9th at district. Debbie Masinos, top runner for the girls, took 4th at county and 5th at district. Girls Cross-Country 1' 81 GOLFERS eo FOFtE IT WHAT THEY SAY The golfers did the job again with a record of 14- 1O. Mr. Bereznak 'This year was a learning experience for all. All the guys tried their hardest and we all had a good time. Scott McLaughlin .,-- B' '- W,.g,, 1, ri- 5 Marc Chamberlin blasts from a sand trap. Mark Hastedler, John Blanton, Scott McLaughlin, Marc Chamberlain, Louis Flago. Not pictured: Tony Madera The 1983 season was a season of learning and rebuilding. There were a lot of new faces on the team, such as Marc Chamberlain, Louis Ftago, Tony Madera, and John Blanton. Out of all the tournaments that the team competed in, they finished a strong third in their division. The team hopes to have more people and a stronger season next year. 82 X Golf John Blanton chips up on the green. Mark Hastedler attempts to drop a long puff. 'li Mf,4,,,w I J M 4,3 31 A yi f 9 f fl. 'xv :z',,,-ffsfzzww , ,im 3 ' 1' Q A li 9. 1 1 if J. 1 t 1 J , , W, ,m s f 'Wy 6 5, , c, f 2 , J ',,f Q 5, l, 5 ff QE' A 1 AAQA, -WS M aff A 45, . Q 'Hifi' A 'U 74 ' s S. ...aw , . is-43 Q-.Of i m OVERCOIVIING THE ODDS Troy Johnson hauls down another rebound to add to his season total of 123. fr l Ugly ,,i, Junior Alan Williamson, placing second in Meade's scoring with 265 points, uses a Laurel Spartan as an assist Flow 1 Jason Jenkins Lionel Jones Tro Johnson Coleman Eldrid e errick Darley Greg Barr ow 2 Rob Willis James Cole Alan Williamson Dimitri 84 X Boys' Basketball it Weston Ricky Somerville KC Cothran Keith Morgan Kevin Ringgold for another shot. I What They Say The kids played excel- lent defense all year. This may have been our best defensive team, and that was the key to our suc- cess. Our offensive strategy was simple: score more points than the other team. Coach Young. The team worked , in ' J A together like a family. We di really wellghis year. r rfi T Coleman Eldri ge T M i . pi N l gin? ..,. 5 ftfteawinning the Christmas tournament for the second year in a row, the Mustangs pose deservingly with their rop y. xg: .1 is-'wferf 2 its is 'HI Q With 17 assists, Alan WlllI3mSODjUl'T1DS up for his own shot. We Fonivard Rick Sommerville, having 40 assists, helps himself to the offenses ball. Boys' Basketball f 85 . . . . . . ,Q 45 if :R --. A The Awesome Mustang Defense, the best Meade has ever had, torms a human barrier to prevent the Spartans from scoring I-TI . The end of the season! At the beginning of the season, no one in the county thought Meade had much of a chance of repeating last year's success, ex- cept for a group called the Mustangs. This band, consisting of mostly under- classmen, had their goal become reality as the very talented coach, Butch Young, led them to a regular season record of 15-7. They then advanced to the playoffs with a second seeding which entitled them to a bye of the first round games. In the second round of the playoffs, the Mustangs defeated ry by soorimg 15 points for the team. Somer- ville led the team through many wins, but his, and the team's success fell short in the regional playoff game against Annapolis. The Annapolis Panthers pulled ahead by five points early in the game, and for the rest of the match, Young and Company vainly fought to recapture those five points. This last defeat was a disappointment to many, as the team would not be returning to College Park for the state championships this year. Thomas Stone. Flick Somerville led the victo- With 1-17 points, Greg Barr was one of the few seniors returning from last year. 86 X Boys' Basketball CONTINUED EXCELLENCE 3 ,fgf Cedrick Peoples started through most of the season and was a valuable part of the team's success. Z :Q NN' The very talented Coach Wilson led the J V in 3' ROW ONE Jerry Allen Bill Hur man Melvin Dorsey William Davis Ernest Williams Daryl Pratt ROW TWO Coach Wilson Flon Ross Mark Anderson OJ Warner Cedric Peoples Anthony Carter James Ware Craig Ebert Chris Bro. Ernest Williams led the team to many of their victories as a strong player on both offense and defense. Whenever anyone from Meade talks about their J .V. boys' basketball team, they can hold their head high, for this J.V. team is 9961. Ending their season with a record of 15-5, they found themselves with the sec- ond best record in the county. Thanks to these J.V. Mustangs, Meade's tradition of having a winning basketball team will live on. J.V. Boys' Basketball l 87 RETUFRNING TO PLAYOFFS A They key to success in most games is to capitalize on the oppositions mistakes and Michelle Jones does just that. A Stephanie Wise forces a jump ball. FRONT: Kelly Morano, Malee Kirk, Vicki Plitt, Donna Johnson, Juanita Morsberger, BACK: Kathy Fries, Lisa Roberts, Michelle Jones, Mary Flathman, Stephanie Wise, Julie Johnson. 88 X Girls Basketball A Showing form that has given her a respectable percentage at the free throw line is Malee Kirk. --Qlicki glitt -'i WHAT THEY SAY T' A i - l Our record doesn't really -g , show how much hard l work we put into the .- ' , 1 game. We would have . I I had a better season if we ' E had more experience. -- X This a rebuilding Donna Johnson year, we haven't done very well, but we have im- proved 10070 since the be innin ofthe season. 'NX A it was Coach Kernans first year coaching at Meade but that didnit stop him from shaping his team into one of the best ever. Their strengths could not overcome their weaknesses as the Girls' Varsity Basket- ball team finished with a record of six wins and eleven losses. But their record really didn't show how much work, time and effort was put into the season. The team lacked experienced players as only two seniors, Michele Jones and Donna Johnson, re- turned from last years team. The team was guided by first year coach Stan Kernan. Kernan and his team earned a fourth place seed in the county playoffs, where they were defeated in the first round by the Annapolis Panthers. Despite this loss and a somewhat disappointing sea- son, each of the girls gained experience, which will be valuable for the nine varsity players returning to next years team. Leading the team to their six wins were Donna Johnson with the most points scored, and Lissa Roberts, and Mallee Kirk with the most rebounds. it 252 A Michelle Jones keeps the ball moving, a strategy used by all good offenses. Girls Basketball 89 -'Aw' ' J Algw uma 1 -nn.---.--u----A SPIRIT IS WHAT COUNTS Q Michelle Smith slides a pass by a Northeast Eagle In an effort to get their offense in good position. A Pam Medera, one of the most valuable players on this team, is sure to be moved up to varsity next year. ,kung :Agf- wsu? MLISTZIIES 7A ,te 406 9.21905 Q ROW ONE: Shannon Calvert, Pam Madera, Donna Nestor, Latonya Parker. HOW TWO: Michele Hensley, Loni Thomas, Michele Smith, Roxanne Fard. ROW THREE: Coach Harrison, Cindy Bostic, Denise Sharp, Joni Carter. TOP ROW: Danna Wiechert, Denise Harris, Mickey Gazy. The girI's J.V. basketball team was comprised of 14 girls. But these weren't just ordinary girls. For these young Mustangs exemplify the meaning of spirit and good sportsmanship. Though their record did not show it, this J.V. team was full of spirit and thats what counts. When asked about their season Pam Medera replied with a laugh We had fun . J.V. Girls Basketball X 91 Ill p -I What They Play TEAM PLACING AT COUNTY: Third TEAM PLACING AT DISTFIICT: Third FINISHING TOP 6 AT STATE: Claude Walker 15th in 5005 Mike Boone I5th in milel Tom Lefler 16th in high jumpl 'Se A Bon Bradley is an outstanding sophomore, as he qualified for state in the 60 yard dash. A Tony Benz has been pulling in good performances all year as he did on the mile relay team that earned a silver at county. A One of the few returning seniors, Bill Cranford led the 2 mile relay team to a 4th place finish at District, qualifying them for state. ROW ONE: Edwann Holmes, Tom Mathews, Bill Cranford, Tony Benz, Sean Mitchel, Billy Huff. ROW TWO: Fontell Peart, Maurice Salvant, Leon Fossett, Miguel Howe, Tim Brown. BOW THREE: Steve Johnson, Sam Enda, David Hackley, Bon Bradley, Flyan John- son. ROW FOUR: C.J. Lipscomb, Clayton Gaither, Damom Brantley, Mike Boone, Tom Lefler. I Q Even though this year's boys track team didn't end up ffl, there were still several individuals that did pull off some spectacular accomplishments. Perhaps the most incredi- ble of all these individuals was Mike Boone. This was Mike's first year running and even before he proved himself in a meet, many members of the team recognized his natural talent for running. Claude Walker, another highlight of the team, managed to do well enough in the district meet to send himself to state in three separate events. Claude and Mike were the highlights, but the other members of the team were shining as well for this was a team that gave 100 percent. Practice was held everyday and rain or shine one could see them running on the side of the roads, through muddy trails, up and down hills but most of the time on the track doing interval work. Boys Track 93 .Jw 4 ' ' , , .1 J, ,g n gi' W F Q My W 9 Fw fax , if X S 51 1 if ' 25 -: J f L in up Q ig N, ,,,,. , 1 Q, 1, 'W V M -, f-wf H, I, -I 6 'M Mmavw fm-...W Wrestling With lnexperience What They Say We had a young and rebuilding team. Only 25 ofthe 60 or so that tried out stayed with us to the end ofthe season but they were really good. Next year holds promise be- cause we have 6 returning letter- man and some good wrestlers moving up from J.V, - Coach Pandu a With only 3 varsity return- v ff ers our skill caliber was W 5 low. This left us with a bad g t season this year. Howev- f er we did have 3 indi- . F viduals that did qualify for the state. - Dennis z Huffman . ft A The talented sophomore, Neil Benz, works for a chicken wing. 96 l Wrestling A Senior Dennis Huffman with the cross-body ride, works for a spread eagle pin. P A Mike O wiv, A Torrance Hubbard preparing to work from the top. lienyk with a one-on-one tries to keep his man broken down. A The team gets one point for a take down and Mark Dorsey icaptainj fights for that one point. The Mustang matmen had a tough season this year with only 2 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie. According to Coach Pandula the team worked very well together. The team this year had only 3 returning players, which made the experience on varsity very limited. Each grabbler of this 12 man team contained skill, they should all be recognized as a team that never gave up. It takes a spectacular amount of self-sacrifice and gut desire to continue throughout a losing season like this one. Three of the fighting Mustangs did go on to state. Dennis Huffman weighed in at 126, Jim Nestor at 140, and Neil Benz at an even 100 pounds. With so many underclassmen returning, and moving up, their skill and experi- ence will benefit the Mustang team next year. SEASON RECORD: .. .... 2-9-1 COUNTY PLACING ..... .... 9 th REGIONAL PLACING: .... ...11th Wrestling X 97 A Sean McDonald earns valuable points for the team as he pins his man with cradle. A Mike Casem works to get around on his man for a takedown. Q K gg!! WA 98 X Wrestling Flow oneg Michele Ftosenberger, Dave Claudy, Dennis Huffman, Curtis Wethington, Lonnie Daniels, Neil Benz, Eugene Fow- ler. Flow twog Coach Pandula, Jim Nestor, Brad Price, Troy Crum, Mark Dorsey, Robert Lee, Jerard Kane, Lynn Fogal. lx if. 1 'fa A Jerard Kane and Brad Price watch intensely as Meade struggles to stay ahead. A TQ-UGH J.V. ROW ONE: Tony Mechetti, Tyrone Mahoney, Sean McDonald, Bret Brown, Chris Fabiszak, Otto Thorpe, Ed Cavey. BOW TWO: Jeff Williams, Mark Hartman, Mike Olienyk, Mike Casem, Sean Ah- ern, John Sadler, Ed Keller, Ron Venable. A Cliff Tullis, a great encouragement to the rest of the J.V. team, goes for a devastating pin. matches. A Brett Brown, a first year wrestler, has his opponent in a tight double arm hold. A Mike Olienyk concentrates on making a reverse move in order to pin his man. The J.V. wrestlers worked like brothers alongside varsity. The wrestlers, varsity and J.V. shared coach Pandula. They worked for hours on drills, and exercises for maximum of a six minute match. The team made each match their first, combining optimism and the skill required to win in such an event. The J.V. team went up against some tough teams coming to the end with a 7 and 5 record. J.V.er's look forward to next year with high hopes of making varsity and winning many more J.V. Wrestling '99 'A 100 X ClubS pwvvidifafhywhhb ' ' Q Qua Z7 lfcf 1 pylan lifaf 15,1 fzffp p afQ1 10 4 f A Tfw Xvfmfang Cficcrfcadwf, dcmufzrfraflng good ba- 1 ', L4 5 ' u L' I 5 -I' . Clubs I 101 The Little Big Band The 1983 Mighty Meade Mustang Mar- ching Machine, through hard work and de- termination, ranks among the best in the state. Both the musicians and the band front have spent hundreds of hours in music and marching practice. The band front consists of approximately 20 students in the silk squad, rifle squad, and color guard. The band has attended many different types of events. The agenda for the Mus- tangs was almost non-Stop since August. Three full weeks of the summer vacation was devoted to practice. This year's band attended nine major events between September and Decem- ber. The Mustangs participated in three Tournament of Band competitions, two at which a first place trophy was gained. The band also attended an exhibition show at Severna Park High School. Four parades were marched in, two which the band was judged in the top five. Two parades, the Provinces' Day Parade and the Orioles' Victory Parade were not judged. Near the end of December, the band went Hon tour . The Mustangs traveled to seven area elementary schools to perform Christmas and half-time show music. Teresa Carter gives her help in sorting band uniforms before a performance. A P The marching band shows its school spirit and nation- al patriotism during the pre-game playing of the Na- tional Anthem. V l 102 Band NHL The band takes time for a family pose before a competition. A Trisha Johnson waits for the signal to perform before the Christmas Concert. A 4 Pauline Dacy performs an overhead twirl during a halftime football show. A Lisa Clark shows her joy to be performing in the Orioles world Series victory parade. A Ren'ee Hicks and Mahra Sanders Lori Hess, Plenee Hicks and Myra Saunders exchange last minute good lucks before a competition. Silk captain Pauline Dacy focuses all her attention on the performance of a football half-time show. Lisa Clark is only one representative of the happy people at the Orioles World Series Victory Parade. Band 103 Sing Out! This year's chorus is under the new management of direc- tor Joyce Nellenback. The chorus was small but did more touring than in past years, and displayed many creative and innovative ideas. The group consisted of 28 members, many of them seniors. Performances included a show in October in Laurel Centre, a December 9th performance at the Fort Meade Officers' Club, and l3altimore's Inner Harbor for a Christmas Show. The Mustang Chorus also toured area elementary schools, and performed the traditional Christmas concert at Meade with the band. Mandy Wise played piano for the chorus. Mandy, who is a senior this year, is also a member of the All-State Chorus and the All-Eastern Chorus. Director Nellenback is designing a show for the spring with choreography titled l'Cat's Medlyf, She hopes to take the group on competition touring next year. Mandy Wise takes a break after performing at the Officers' Club. P Choral members perform at the Christmas concert. V Director Joyce Nellenback directs the chorus during their Christmas concert. P 104 f Chorus lt's Academic This year's lt's Academic team was again sponsored by science teacher Peter Weile, who has been 'irunning the show for five years. The team organizes early in the year and prepares for its one, single-elimination tournament, to be aired on WBAL television in Baltimore. The team had three members and one alternate. This year's members were Danny Beck, Sam Enda and Brian Potter, with the alternate as Kevin Kreutter. They were elected to be Meade's representatives by the lt's Academic Club, con- sisting of sophomores Karen Heatwole, Kevin Kreutter, Laurie Lavery and Bobin Nitchman, junior Harry Rowell and seniors Danny Beck, Sam Enda, Wendy Gotwalt and Brian Potter. lt's a hard job to be a team that has to know everything. Mr. Welle concentrated on trivia and practice sheets sent to him by a national lt's Academic sponsor. He also encourages members to read works of general knowledge, historical time periods, authors and celebrated people. The team already had strong backgrounds in math and scien- ce, but those subjects were also emphasized. The tournament was held on December 9th in the chan- pom pons supported the team. nel 11 studios. COmpetir'1g were Centennial High, Calvert Hall and Meade. Meade wasn't scoring well in the com- petition round, but did well in the round where the questions were directed to them. Centennial took a strong lead, and was in first place when the cameras shut off and the equipment was checked. Meade's buzzer, which gave them the opportunity to an- swer questions inthe competi- 4 Mr. Collins with the band members, cheerleaders and . .rcsrsrsssfr .rr.. Eli s.sc lien found, Wee not Wefking- A Q -..Q A-M5 fs . H' 5 if i Ci The show was not retaped, but 1...i ii?'f T ' T' T' i 'i WBAL invited Meade back fe if' 11: T iiii .... . ...T 1'.'f -1 e...- Z compete in February. In spite Danny Beck, Sam Enda and Brian Potter A A Members of the lt's Academic Club A of their handicap, the Mus- tangs tied for a second place finish with Calvert Hall. lt's Academic ' 105 Harambee Club The Harambee Club has been at Meade since its beginning, and its purpose is to study and appreciate Afro-American histo- ry and life. Harambee is Swahili for 'togetherness', and in that spirit club mem- bers participate in many varied activities. At regular meetings on first and third Tuesdays of each month, students have lessons in afro-American history, from the African beginnings to life in 1984. These lessons are embellished from time to time with guest speakers. One such guest speaker was Meade teacher Evelyn Church, who shared her experiences in Kenya. Other activities consist of a yearly fund raiser, a Kwanza Celebration which is held in December, and celebrates the seven African principles of life, construction of bul- letin boards for Black History month, and field trips to plays, museums, radio and TV stations, and colleges. The club also helps put together baskets for the needy around Thanksgiving and finishes the year with a traditional Harambee Club picnic. V Ms. Bragg, the supenlisor of the Harambee Club again this year. 106 1' Harambee J... AFS The American Field Service QAFSJ was very active this year. They started fund rais- ers early in the year by selling Toblerone chocolate, Gummy Bears, and Gummy candy rolls. In November, the members sold advent calendars with chocolate in them. ln January, they sold more candy. The AFS had two exchange students in the school this year, Viviana Ortiz from 4 Members of AFS participate in the Homecoming parade, riding on their float decorated with the flags of many different countries. A , .,. 3 Q 2 Chile and Yajaira Zerpa from Venezuela. In December, all the exchange students in the area came to Meade and spent a weekend with the members of the AFS. In addition to the exchanges and fund raisers, the AFS had many activities. Among those activities were the Interna- tional Banquet in April and the A-Foreign A-Fair in March. 4 Members of AFS bottom row: Lisa Hall 2nd row: Susan Travis, Dani France, Kim Pessini, Robin Nitch- man, Joanna Kim, Lee Galvin. 3rd row: Tricia Morey, Lisa Surrette, Ms. Lang iadvisorj. AFS! 107 Cheerleaders The Meade Varsity A Cheerleading Squad had a very successful cheering sea- son. Cheering for both Varsity football and basketball, the young lady mustangs found themselves with countless hours of prac- tice and almost no free time. During the summer they held two canfvashes to raise money for new uniforms. When school started they sold sweatshirts, which sold very well and raised the uniform money. The cheerleaders also appeared on 'flt's Academic to support the team. The Meade cheerleaders were under the spon- sorship of Mr. Marino. The squad was com- posed of 3 seniors, 6 juniors, and 3 sopho- mores. The B squad cheerleaders also had a successful year as they cheered for boys varsity soccer and wrestling. They too held carvvashes and bake sales to buy new uni- forms. This young squad, with hard work and determination, turned out to be suc- cesslul. J.K. SoccerfWrestlingACheerleaders: Front How: Linda Bethman, Kim ahanay, Captain, Laura Farina, Dana Willis, Co-captain. Second Flow: Denise Quinn, Stephanie Zablocki, Michelle Pasowicz, Becky Howe, Wendy Beall. Not shown: Karen Thorn. A 108 X Cheerleaders P P The Meade Cheerleaders march around the footfield during the Homecoming game. P The Meade Soccer Cheerleaders cheer our varsity soccer team on. 1. I A V Meade Varsity Cheerleaders: Jill Nicholson, Shiela Kirwin, Laura Posey, Denean Eldridge, Missy Green, lbottoml Mi- chelle Sullivan, Leanne Flodriquez, Karen Phillips, Mia Peter- son, Monica Martin. t. , ,, L t 3? ,Q A 'V X er i l vm I i -FP V Q i'i Q ff' s,,liiii r L t ' Y ,t ,A 11 t . L K a W P L sysli iillil i is iris, - A Mia Peterson, Laura Posey and Shiela Kinivin take part in one of the many formations the varsity cheerleaders learn to do. V Monica Martin leads the squad in one of their many motivat- ing cheers. Cheerleaders 109 An Act With Class When students attended a Meade var- sity football or basketball game, they did not just see the game. Fans also saw the Meade Pom Pons squad perform their dance routine during halftime. The squad was led this year by senior co-captains Sandy Wentworth and Michelle McGriff. Tryouts for the 1983- 1984 squad were held at the end of the 82-83 school year. The fourteen member team, sponsored by Ms. Logan, practiced every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day from 2:00 until 3:30 during football and basketball season. At practice, the squad choreographed, set to music and practiced their routines. Individual mem- bers of the team put together routines or steps, and the new steps, or an entire routine, were adopted by the rest of the squad if the rest of the squad liked the additions. In addition to performing at home games, the Pom Pons squad also traveled to Baltimore to perform on the lt's Academic show. They also per- formed atthe fall and winter pep rallies. To raise funds, the girls sold pom pon shak- ers and megaphones during football sea- son and Meade Mustang shoelaces dur- ing basketball season. AThe Pom Pon Squad marches through Fort Meade displaying their Mustang spirit. ago-Captain Sandy Wentworth and Captain Michelle c riff. P Students anxiously wait for Pom Pon tryouts to begin. t1O!Pom Pon fs M ML My 'ik Q S wsu , '5A 'Z h , A- National Honor Society Do you have a 3.5 grade point average? Do you possess the outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and service'? If so, then you have the qualifications to be in the National Honor Society. The Society, sponsored by Mrs. Logan, entered its 1983-84 year with 8 old members and 11 P Treasurer Dan Beck helps hand out honor roll certificates at the assembly, one ofthe responsi- bilities of the National Honor Society. V Members of the NHS: Miguel Howe, Vickie Eakin, Gwyn Galdo, Doug Hood, Dawn Hanlon, Shane Gustafsontmidj: Elizabeth Dick, Steve Johnson, Harry Rowell, Brian Potter, Brian McWatters, Debbie Masinos, Danny Beck.ftopJ: Michelle Ftosenburger, Debbie Brown, Nat Eramrnton, Lou Blessing, Wendy Gotwalt, Bill owe . new inductees from the fall induction. They continued fund-raisers throughout the year, bake sales during football games, a coffee break, and the variety show, while also sponsoring a tutoring program that helped many students in need of assistance. Mrs. Logan said proudly of the entire group, They were all very industrious, conscientious students who placed the group's goals above their own. AThe National Honor Society float, driven by Nat Frampton. 112 X NHS It All Adds Up lt isn't easy for students interested in math to satisfy their appetite for math beyond the classroom. The Math Club offered these students an international feast of challenge and knowledge. The club stressed mathematics for recre- ation and helped to gain insights into the delicacies of mathematics. The Math Club consists of the top fifteen scorers on the Maryland Math League Test, which is given once a month to interested students. The top ten scores are reported to state competition headquarters, while the fifteen high scor- ers journey to A.A.C.C. for the county math competition five times a year. The Meade Math Team was the reigning county champions, and with guidance by their sponsor, Mrs. Michaels, the Math Team fully intends to repeat as county champs. The Math Team was under the leadership of Nat Framp- if t....... ton tPres.J, Harry Ftowell tV.P.J, Dan Beck fSec.j, and Bill T Ftowell fTreas.J. 1-, 1' t:.,..t1 -.,f 'i A A Nat Frampton presents Mr. Lawson with the first place plaque won at the October competition. A Jawad Malik concentrates on sharpening his mathematics skills. Math 1' 113 The Student Government The Student Government is a veiy im- portant part of Meade. This year's officers were: President - Danny Beck, Vice President - Mike Wiggins, Secretary - Marika Szucs, Treasurer - Sam Enda, Student Advocate - Clayton Gaither. The SGA advisors were social studies teachers Susan Barry and Sheila West- cott. The Mustang SGA was responsible for many of the goings-on at Meade. They worked hard throughout the year to spon- sor activities forthe students. The first of these was the Fall Spirit Week, the Home- coming Parade and the Homecoming Dance. Flowers were also sold by the SGA during Spirit Week. During the winter months, the SGA sponsored the winter blood drive and the canned food drive. The blood drive met with its usual degree of success, but the l14!SGA A SGA Officers: Ms. Westcott - Advisory, Marika Szucs - Secretary, Clayton Gaither -- Student Advocate, Ms. Barry - Advisory, Danny Beck - President, Sam Enda-Treasurer, Mike Wiggins- Vice-President. P Ms. Barry and Dan Beck working out the final plans at the Homecoming Dance. Association canned food drive far surpassed previous years, because of a heated rivalry be- tween the junior and senior classes. The students managed to collect over 4,000 cans, not only was this a record for the school, but it was also the most cans col- lected by any high school in the county this year. Because of the S.G.A.'s spon- sorship of this program, thirty families were able to eat better this Christmas. Each month, the SGA sends 10 Mus- tangs to CBASC fChesapeake Regional Association of Student Councilsl meet- ings. At these meetings, topics pertinent to students in the region are discussed. ln addition to these activities, the SGA sponsors Christmas Spirit Week, the Spring Blood Drive, and Camfel, a mul- ti-media production shown in the spring to boost student morale. .uf ffl ,. -.Q 4 Debbie Masinos helps tag flowers for Homecoming, another activi- of the SGA. a QQ! nu- A SGA had the most successful ever canned food drive this year. 4 Michelle Fiosenberger and Kim Wolfe help out with the SGA Blood Drive. SGAX115 GENESIS '84 Often it is hard to remember all the peo- ple you have met, the memorable events that took place, and the special memories of your high school year. To help make remembering a little easier, the Genesis '84 staft compiled a yearbook entitled, Cap- ture A Mustang Memory. Selection of the staff began at the end of the 1982-83 school year. The yearbook ad- visor, Mr. Ftobert Hearn, selected students for the staff that had a strong background in composition and those who were willing to put time and effort in to production of the book. Over the summer, some of the stu- dents selected to work on the yearbook attended a yearbook workshop at the Uni- versity of Maryland to learn methods of pro- ducing a yearbook. Once the 83-84 school year was under- way, Mr. Hearn and Brian McWatters, Edi- tor in Chief, supervised the publication. Staff members were assigned to different sections of the book lClubs, Sports, Stu- dent Life, and Peoplej while the business manager, Susan Travis and the photo- grapher, Scott McLaughlin were assigned duties. Editors, including Jodi Jones lAsst. Editorl, Kelly Bippeto fCopy Editory, Louise Blessing lPeopleJ, Marika Szucs lStudent Lifel, Diane Jackson lClubsJ, and Bill Cran- ford lSportsJ were all appointed. The entire Genesis '84 staff worked to design layouts, select pictures, and write copy and cap- tions. The work was time consuming and often frustrating, but it eventually was com- pleted, with the end result: a yearbook for the Meade student body. P Editor-in-Chief Brian McWatters reviews layouts with Clubs Editor Diane Jackson. P V Sports Editor Bill Cranford sorts through sports action photos. 116 X Yearbook A Section editorszlbottom to topt Brian McWatters- Editor-in-Chief, Bill Cranford - Sports Editor, Jodi Jones - Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Kelly Ftippeto - Copy Editor, Diane Jackson - Clubs Editor, Marika Szucs - Student Life Editor, Lou Blessing - People Editor, and Susan Travis - Business Manager. it 5 Q Fla ' 'f f? if 5? , Q Q 11 4 g xikgkki K' .ff gs' Q-ewwi ati' xt-, I , , .b Q W .ygg , . . ....,,..,, , V s fs- s 1 ' -,- y 1 g 3. .mv-' A Copy Editor Kelly Rippeto works diligently on one of her many copy assignments. 4 Mr. Bob Hearn advises Susan Travis on the finer points of business managing. V l or if A Yearbook staff: Bill Cranford, Julie Jackson, Brian McWalters, Charlene Polk, Melinda Bonner, Lou Blessing, Kenny Eggerl, Kelly Flippeto, John Kolasheski, Tony Madera, Mary Jo Hughes, Susan Travis, Oriole Nagy, Amy Bishop, Arlene Fufitani, Jodi Jones, Michele kopp, Marika Szucs, Laura Posey, Diane Jackson, and Amy Trypus. Yearbook 1 17 WMHS - The T.V. Club The T.V. Club was formed so that stu- dents could learn how to operate all televi- sion equipment, including the control room, studio, and lighting. They learned to operate the equipment both on location and in the studio. The T.V. Club members practiced oper- ating the equipment at their meetings. They took turns in front of the camera to see how well they could perform while others operated the cameras. The T.V. Club videotaped many things for the school. They videotaped class proj- ects, such as the social studies classes news programs and interviews. They taped all of the Drama Club productions and most major sports events. If they were asked to, they taped special events, such as the FtOTC's Annual Formal Inspection. The T.V. Club worked well this year be- cause at the same time that the members were learning to use video equipment, other clubs and organizations benefited from the practice that the members of the T.V. Club needed. A Members of the T.V. Club: Back Ftow: Carlos Pear- son, Carson Lobb, Mrs. Dru Simpkins Front Flow: Doug Phelps, Ronnie Harry, Steve Andrzejewski P Carlos Pearson works with the equipment in the television studio. 118!T.V. VN. .f .MW .,1'xd ,A 'F'- ,gp- ' ,. :. ii... 5' ' FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ, a national youth organization for any high school student enrolled in a busi- ness course, held many activities through- out the school year. The activities were di- vided into six different areas: leadership, community, service, fund raising, school scholarship support, and skills competition. Some of the group's activities included building the float which was in the Home- coming Parade, and their only fund raiser, the Type-a-thon. The Type-a-thon raised money to enable a scholarship to be given to a business student, and to help defray the cost of sending students to regional competitions at Howard Vo-tech and Ocean City. The winners ofthe FBLA Type- a-thon were Jennifer Wessendorf, Gwyn Galdo, and Bill Olver. L-1.4 '---I L-...J 1: 4 , A 4 Members of the FBLA are hard at work discus- sin-Ig the activities planned. A he winners ofthe FBLA type-a-thon are: lfrom lefty Jennifer Wessendorf, Gwyn Galdo, and Bill Olver. 4 Members of the FBLA, one of the biggest organiza- tions Meade has. FBLA!1l9 EX p S S I 0 I I I I I Meade students find the Express to be interest- p ing reading. For 250 a copy, who could afford to The Express Students interested in journalism had an opportunity to gain knowledge and experience by joining the Express staff. The Express was supervised by Mr. William Sheppard and run, for the most part, by Marie Wauldron - News Editor, Stacie Seifrit - Feature Editor, and Oriole Nagy - Sports Editor. They were very busy publishing the school's newspa- per throughout the year. The paper featured articles concern- ing school events and editorials on students cars jMean Machinesl, graduate updates, and music puzzles. A few of the investigating Express reporters - Hope Alexander, Philip Dashiell, and Brian Mowery - contributed greatly to the success of this school's paper. Mr. Sheppard said of the entire staff and paper, The Express is the voice Meade's student body. We want the stu- dents to remember that we welcome their com- ments and suggestions miss it? Mr. Sheppard is the advisor of the Express. V on any area of the news- paper. We hope the stu- dents will continue to support us, and we also want to thank' them for their support during the 1983-84 schoolyearf' The many faces of newspaper journalism at Meade. A 120 X Newspaper PEGASUS '84 The Literary Magazine The Pegasus is one of Meade's displays of literary and artistic talent. Ev- ery year the students of Meade pour their fears, emotions, joys, and hardships into their writing and art. These passages and drawings are sorted, debated over, chosen, placed in a layout, typed up and sent to the printers. When it comes back to be sold to the public it can be proudly held aloft as representing a year of diligent work and care. 4 Philip Grant and Michelle Puls work on promotional posters urging people to submit literary material. V Pages from the annual edition of Pegasus are displayed in the English area. Literary Magazine l 121 122 X Drama Brooke Joiner applies stage make-up to Liz Dick before tile opening of Pomp and Circum- t s ances. Brooke Joiner, Laura Crockett and Renea Mills fill helium balloons before the Homecoming parade. V Meade's Drama Club The Drama Club is one of the most popular clubs at Meade. As usual, the Drama Club attracted many members at the beginning of school, and grew to about thirty strong. The president of the Drama Club was Flebecca Cole, the Vice- president was Bruce McLellan lthis posi- tion was later turned over to Shirley Wil- liamsi, the secretary was Shirley Williams and the treasurer was Danny Beck. The Drama Club was under the new direction of English teacher Deborah Pferdeort. One of the first undertakings of the club in the 83-84 season was the Homecoming parade. For the second year in a row, the Drama Club members dressed up like clowns and marched along with the pa- rade, carrying balloons and making spec- tators laugh. At the Homecoming game, the members sold the helium balloons to the fans. The Drama Club usually sponsors a drama or comedy in the fall, a series of one act plays in the winter months, and a musical in the spring. This year was no exception. The fall production was Pomp and Circumstances, which featured Shirley Williams, Todd Ritter, Elizabeth Dick, Rebecca Cole, Jay Buttner, Mike Wiggins and Wendy Gotwalt. The play was about a high school senior lHeather Flockj, and all the traumas she encoun- ters during her last year in school. Tryouts for the one act plays were held following the Christmas break. Although the turnouts were good, the heavy snow in January caused the plays to not go on as scheduled. Instead, the club hoped to put these plays on during school in a series of assemblies. The best of these plays would go on to compete at the county festival. A Clowns in the Homecoming parade Todd Bitter performs in the fall production of Pomp and Cir- cumstances. P Amy Bishop prepares Rebecca Cole for her performance. Drama Club members: Front: Heather Flock, Hoopa Desai, Liz Breig, Cathy Speer, Brooke Joiner, Amy Bishop, Anne Wandel, Lisa Clark. Back: Liz Dick, Laura Crokett, Todd Bitter, Elaine Kochis, Penny Cupp, Chris Penfield, Jay Buttner, Bruce McClellan, Re- becca Cole, Shirley Williams, Mrs, Pferdeort. V V ,gal ,, M Md' 'r l F RWM. .ML 41 can I n .Wh ' Q. -s , ' 'Guan -.M Drama X 123 Continuing Excellence in JROTC Meade's Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is again under the direction of retired army Colonel James Bagley and also re- tired MSG Roush. When asked if the JROTC unit included any major changes in the 83-84 year, Colonel Bagley replied, t'No, but I get better looking every year. Colonel Bagley has every right to relax and maintain the status quo within the Mustang JROTC unit. The group improves with age, and this year 120 cadets were enrolled in the program. In addition to classroom in- struction, the cadets also are involved in three extracurricular programs. The first of these is the color guard. The Guard is re- sponsible for raising and lowering the flags at football and basketball games in addition A Carlos Vila and Morgan Bush take aim from their fox hole during a training exercise on the ranges. 124 X JROTC to other ceremonial activities. The unit also sponsors a drill team, which practices after school and tours area elementary schools. The drill team also goes to MacArthur Mid- dle School to help create interest in the program. The last of the JROTC's units is the Rangers. The Rangers concentrate on physical fitness, squad tactics, patrol and orienteering for map readingj and area knowledge. April is a major month in the JROTC un- it's year. Early in the month is the military ball, which is aformal dance, usually held at the Officers' Club in Fort Meade. Around the middle of the month is the Annual For- mal lnspection of the unit by the region ROTC headquarters. A One of the duties of the ROTC is to post the colors evegfdayz William Doss, Jeff Richardson, John Blan- ton P-4, commanded by Louis Rago, is a special unit of the Rangers that studied Soviet military stratagies and even used these methods in some oftheirtraining exercises. Front Row: Louis Rago, Carlos Vila. Back Row: Morgan Bush, Earl Johnson, Andrew Mashinski, Jim Utley. .X ,,..-M 1 , Q Juan, W 0 sl ff .14 NX f -.. , b l AV I fg an Q T ,K ld New ,As , K .sk xv if fi? 0' If ff. 14? 1 if W I F ! 0'Q E l QWM, x X l QM QM, , mu O ' X 5 ,fu XV ' 5 2 is K 2 i s K X A LLL-k ww S 'Q ff sg Y i I, Elk- kj J K Q K , X 4 Q 1 L X x - L , , X x Q . . - , f ww x -essay ,fi . X - , , Su K ' ' . g 1. K- ff A I . A 35 MLN P Y '-:fig . ,Q x ' Nm. 5 il vu K. K 'Qf K fx .f Y -L ,, X N Nax -' .1s 1-u-n-- ,Q .4 ' M, maui'-1' X , J , . M n 1 L 22011 lh 1lllQ hnfl 1 QUIK fm. 5 wifi WMQJQQAQX 312 JS 6 CAPTURE AN INDIVIDUAL IVIEIVIORYI Peolbfe. The moff ahandanf and perhalbf fhe mont Mndereffimafed chararferirfic of Meade Senior High. Who are fhey7 Why are fhey here? Do fhey mahier? The peopfe ofMH5 are a L4nif,w1e hfend of dudenfy and famffy fhaf come from many dwerenf areaf. VVhife fame have fived in Maryfand ah' fheir iivef, ofherr are onhf re- renf, or even femlborary. The dnyerenf arear mrrownding Meade fMaryfand Cify, Pro- vinref, Pioneer Cify, jefsulbi may creafe fomewhaf ofa gap hefween peopfe, buf our rchoof bring! Them aff fogefher mcceJx7lo1IQ. A One of H78 P'HIllly CXUPVILY ffl fhe HUPMQIUP Shrrfey Mfiffi V Se I rs orife Jhirfy on T Jhirr' Coming fo ,fchoof IVA' a dyfferenf rfory for each perron. .Some may comejurf ar ,rome- fhing fo do, whife ofherf drive fo do fheir heff and mahe fhe mod of fheir educafion. SHIT ofherf affend primariQ for vocaI7'onafpz,1rA poser, hoping andpreparingforafmfurejob in fheir fiefd. VV!-:af hindi of Ibeopie maffer? Everyone mafferr. Ozfff fchooi if made up of many dyferenf hindi ofpeopfe, each wifh fheir own perronaifhoaghfr and ideaf. Togefher we are one,' a ffudenf body and a facmffy fogeiher. We are Meade High Jchool N Y, 0 ..-1. d f Q ww 'i z '- ' T ,oi Q N 'X' P g - X, I 5 2 ei y R Q xg ,au Qpp. xg FRESHIVIEN - THE CLASS UF ni K-st, The class of '87 started off an exciting year with the election of class officers. This year's freshmen class was led by president Jenny Sink, vice president Mike Schmidt, secretary Annamae Trypus, and treasurer Michelle FToberts'. 'Thls year's freshmen were excep- tional, showing an unusual amount of school spirit and dedication to Meade. MBYK AT1d9l'SOI'1 ii' 'T' Ulysses Archie A , Monique Babb , ,F i 4 Q52 'i' ,g is Quinn Abiba Richard Ackerman Andrew Acton Ftick Adam Stacey Adams Tony Aqullar Jerry Allen .Ai U xl li ,tl ' , J Jw V 1 35, 93 3, we ev ve ,I I J t N 1 rt r xt r H 4 f i yltt e ey, 'E Patty Bahr gf Gang Bagley Q, Brldgett are oot 'tr 1 L tiiti 1 'ez . -Tirzl 22' ,,.t Kim Barghorn N r T TT T ' T 'iii ,T Ben Barker T , T A 'f T Paul Bassett A L y er, Tt I T ',,, I V 1 ,n it L - Vg Bob Baucom T T jr - T ft' '- Robert Baxter A A . ' -r , T . T1:yij15l M T T B ,AF 6 T gn, O 5 X rs I hael Beltpnl . I ,TI .. hx K ae h ., S., M ALMS T t T 1 55523. Pros cate , l Q2 f T ii . , sl' Qgnerewr rr T T 'A A x N Susan Berry T , -I L fi T in , I,-. Kuna J'xeteX.fxi3l U. f 4 SEQ f.Gabnel Bewley ' T' ,N ' , Serra T 0,03 4-ke V525 wr , tux 'Q QQQ' I bg In Lggijij T . ,, - A sti - T :H 1 L T A . T T 5 - . gn T Tfgfifl? room isa Nice Sait tisat' ff - - e 4 John Bolton 1 - A . , W , r 1 , I - ' T . Angela Boon ' , ' ' T gg r T JVKIXCLKX YNQAT Hank Boone v , sw Jll 1 1 V - M n IB T TT T T T T f YJQQVN HGU26 nc ae oone Y H 9- S MPAVNWZF . x ftftiif-fat , r I fig' ,., - qi' ,L 1, N, T .. indy Bostic ' A udra Boykin 0 j T K ' , Lynn Bradley T1 f - ' M 4 'T Linda Bradshaw 5' A S' J o ' T ff- ' ' ' TS, I IDS in Penny Bndgetoe . T I - - e C ms Branche ' - ' , Y ' A W- T 5 - 73 GJQA Tgnrreranqjes ' rss, f ' r I . A ' r A --f 'T ,- ' ' Citibkf f 4 .L 1 Af T Q T T ,mv '+L L - T f 237 Camey Bratcher N Michelle Bragcher i g fiifg Tan a razi r T l fx - 'U -- r Danleianlitant 0 fb B T., 25 Glenwood Brogden E T George Brogdon W Lon Brookman . 4 Q Timothy Brown A L i'l T 'T g,,,,,t.tff Tina Brown Smith Buchanan Brian Burroughs Joseph Butler Jimmy Butt Wesley Butts Matthew Byrd Charles Calloway 'tt LW? , M We Ca MTE e Ruta Carr Chris Carter Teresa Carter V Toni Carter Oikltimgt T ' ' no .:, 'Tix' A S' 6 9riT 7 f1T' or T . 128 X Freshmen ,QV R - 5 mt at 1- tl? '87 -me +11 ,, I. lk ep 4'.x -3- 'ffl . , ,,: V 1-1 r 1' 15. ,V i Wg, 9 3 7 , , J . :. .-5. ' .x, ...Qggxr -f v- 1 r yi .fr Tiki Q K fx J r fr ., It T f 'E . ,L r x A Sec. Anna Mae Trypus, Pres. Jenny Sink, Treas. Michelle Roberts Vice-Pres. Mike Schmidtz. r Y.. ,. ceases t .,,h, L. A A? R 4 x . A' , is 1 as Sty i .. K, S A-1 .5 .N ' ' r ,sae t -f ,,,. I ff. V C V 5 y xi! N. Q A imdb- K' A 'Y' Nfk' WH .ai .Q t A -f A 'N nk . . :.:zs::s 1, H , . .. N:::,L:: - K ,II .... i fi C ' I - X ,.. ,. Xi ,, , , my 9, ,, '- K R . K '- te hi S3 - Y I' .1 were i A 'Aih J 52111 A v Q V A A t .. C , 1. .X 5 -A T ,. .fi - . - ,,,- g, y 't 3- X i 1 X ' at .3 . .- 's- .J ir J I eni- I gpg, ' ' Z . ' 'D 11- 5 . , W V-.11 ---- ' Q f- , f may iffizffllifii - f' 'U e 5 A N! avey ea rava e it -A' Breeken Chinn Angela Clark John Clarke Vikki Clarke Russell Clements Christopher Cocker Amy Coffman Mikeliohee-. David Colosonti Beth Cole RBQBLHQQQ Klmberti Collins Mattew Colon Lisa QQGK , . V Bl'et'Coombs Qdam'Courtright n w e mmm T O ' fry nirigham Penny Cupp Missy Cunis Traci Curtis Travis Curtis Philip Dashiell Laura Davidson Rachel Davidson Latasha Davis Nelson Davis Charles Deister John Deitrich Darren Damarais Laura Devan Danielle Dodd Shawna Dodge Melvin Dorsey Michael Dougherty Daleena Downing Doug Downs James Duncan Victor Easton Eric Eddy Tara Edwards Bobby Eggers Scott Eggerl Kim Ellinger Jeff Elliott avid Emman- e John Euson Floyd Evans Kathy Evans L Fw we Freshmen X 129 Diane Everhart Laura Farina Rob Farmer Michelle Farrar Adnn Farrington Ins Figueroa William Fischer Chris Flannery ar athrrian Hemnggfiwx Flon Ford Ray Forney Thomas Fowler .Sam:a..EoL Michael Francis Laura ,Freeman Lisa-Fmman. avid Fritz Sheng Gadin Ava ardner Tanya Gaines Bob Galloway Dee Dee Galvin Jimmy Ganley Scott Garland Anthony Garnett Philip Garrant Chanti General Felicia George Roksan Ghirvanian Frank Glove Stephen Glaspie gan ignall James Golden Keary Gorteel Shawn Gouty Sarah Gover Corey Grant Dionel Green James Green Michael Greene Lila Greenleaf John Eroseclose Gary Groves Donald Guthrie Christina Hall James Hall Jason Hall Michelle Halme Melissa Hamel Lisa Hammel Harold Hammonds Diane Hancock Matt Hargus Don Harman Michael Harper Denise Harris Dexter Harris Jennifer Hartley Ma Hathaway Mi H k ester awkins 130 X Freshmen . fifty is ff f: 4' J r 1 J 0- 4 A a 'S it gl I dk Bm Q 11 1 1 . Q I , 'wr a s , et. Q S N l 'T - 1' t S r L4 ... J ' 11.1 1 2.1- 1. - 5' in 4 - it xg' F soaa as , J J' .. Q.. xi5?Yi' me N J ' - f A Freshmen enjoy an old pastime: a football game. , W - K - ,L., :rg i f M r r- 3 f. ., Q 'D' 6 y .. 'S' ' Q F J , fe' f F ' mtg - I -5, gt . N x , 8 r, . xv -ff 1 1 In , t q eroe ' r I W .. if K , .. 1 ,K h Y ef- ' . , .Q J' 'ff - - . 1 it D 4. I , - , , - T1 rfr -- 1 + t rg in Jigga L T A A . r X I . so 5 iPi1ffEi?EiiL'5i'r- :i'112ZEE?:ZL it 'ifzf-iii :bei -f H :2:za,,q55!2: a,:.wfi:eii,.iQ- 1 I ,gil Z M AA'- S I l rw 1 X X4- . . -- e 1 :S-1 : ew- :Xe . ' xg, , J . if I 5- 'ii ' , . I D I , : jk , ..,,, , 2' L f ' V6-Q i Eg.: I , IEE P R -:,, I K i arises :1iQfygzgavzszsfwwire-zz:aiwz-f- f.,mmmQQ. ' 1-1 we sk - H il W iiio fYF ssl L. X f in Roger White shows his spirit at the Homecoming pep rally.A - --ff-11:11--iireew ' . x. ., r .vo me X ix Sill: ,- I ,, I 'LL I' I L - . 55- - iw. -' P .wifi .. ' -1' f5fe52.!25sS:i:r5 J' :- I 1 in ' ,,. ---' V' g m e . . L Q ? 1 ,. , f gr -z:...:E W , : 2:5 K I 'D ssiss , ,1i.-- ., .. sf 1. -453 Q gf E.. li. i .:,..m,,. . ,, 'N ' ss H Q ,,,,1iQ . L, J 1' 'E si in .fsf-i n I 1'--N .az H or iooo I is I .., n a. , FIM I r ,-h- if- .ai ' I - .... o r co ' U , ,. , D 11 f .. 'i1:a gr 14- ' ,si I if I I I I I ooo Izgi M ,Tlx , L V . .. is D ,J -' E 'ff I -I - f o , 1 v T i ii i N. me , K A F 5, ,. .i E I I . .. - I D 1 I o 6 e I ' r A ,---- f- --- 1-2 zzszafffzzszsmeszsel 1-gs., ss. X X ll . ..,...,, . . Q: K 5 A923 'N I but Q S a Q s-SAE we Bonita Henderson Kenneth Herman Lori Hess Morgan Hinkle l2i,'35E'Il'533'd 'DUnna+follar- Charnetta Holman Gerrod HM lmes David . 4 ' -'I ,sw ger Flan y oughton Charles Howard Delben Howard Yolanda Howard Sm HUHH UMW U. S s Stephanie Ingram Reginald Isaac Ron Isaac David Jablonski Kollyvlaokson Kim Jackson Flick Jackson Roy Jackson Steve Jackson John Jacob Karl Jarrel Cara Jenness Clifton Jenkins Dianedsnkins Richard Jerrell ar es ohnson Dante Johnson Donald Johnson Joyce Johnson Mary Johnson Michelle Johnson Flobin Johnson ' fllbiner VI TIES ,W Q, H 1 1 4 Dennis Jones Don Jones Jeff Jones Shelby Jones Vonnie Jones Dianna Joy Malik Joyner Sherri Kahn Gary Keith Kim Kelly Audra Kemp George Kennedy Erinn Kentfield Amina Kha I lm Don Kimsey Freshmen I 131 There are several outstanding members of the class of '87. Tim Sullivan, Mike Boone, Tracey Williams, Liz Rodri- quez, and Romy Wiederle are all of varsity boys and girls soccer. As freshmen, and being the youngest at Meade, they felt uncomfortable with their older players, but as the year went on they soon got into the soccer routine. Mike Boone, Tracey Williams, Romy Wiederle, and Liz Rodri- quez earned varsity letters this year. Our school's fabulous freshmen all thought this year was a great experience that will provide for a better season next year. Ladonna Kitchin Ralph Kitzmiller Ed Kirk Elaine oc is ' Hank Koehler Robert Krauss Craig Kripas .,,, Exam Michael Labato Rhonda Landis B t Lane ryan Bill Lasner Michael Leal Danna Lengeleld Tammie Leonard Helen Lewis -Y ' -1 if . 'B 4, . it Q is . Jet . , , ' ' it '21, , herri Little . , '- ,Q-5:52 Eu ene Lloyd 'Vk-'i, , ti ,lj .IQ Step vijiffilgi S ' Lesia Lovitt , fa Tina Luc M' h lL k ic ae uc e Stacie Macgaela Q . Gerar Mahong? Thomas Mahony , Veronica Majewski Kim Malecki Tammy Mallery Robin Mallon James Manchester ' ug T . ,A r . hm,-H ,. 4 ,. Y, - Nicole Mauk Joseph Mauldin Diane Mazur Sandra McCollum Lisa McComb Erin McCormick 3, AWB, Q g T gary. l A L to R: Mike Boone, Tim Sullivan, Tracy Williams, Liz Rodriguez, and Romy Wiederle -sv QQ' ,uw 132 X Freshmen wif'- A The freshman section gets into a cheer. r 1 l . 5 ?'fii32::1:7 A 572527 ,ilirffrj G! 74 x i V ' 4' v . y g i Q, , if When a student took that all important step in life of going from middle school to high school what differences did he notice? Most freshmen at Meade had the same basic opinions. Chester Hawkins said, Meade is a massive edifice veined with twisting labrynth corridors and pas- sages, a baffling collection of rooms and offices littered with people. Translation: Meade is big and crowded! The class of '87 agrees that Meade offers opportunities for many new experiences. They enjoyed the dances, foot- ball games, and pep rallies. Most freshmen feel they have school spirit and are looking forward to their future years at Meade. Margie McDonald David McEwen Lisa MCL:-lugihlin Ri r c enamin 8 I Paul Meier Mattew Messersmith nam Jeff Miller Melanie Miller Michael Missimer Tanya Missimer Anthony Mitchell Nicholas Molyneaux Samantha Moore Ni e Mor land Richard Morris . P a aniel Mundell Melissa Muse Vernon Myers Kathleen Nagy E mond ey SISSSI' ' Jack Nelson Donna Nestor may Bgendajlrilla Dean'Pa ow Latonya Parker . . X get Levon Parker Willis Parker Ftoger Parks Tamara Parnell Lisa Pasowlcz 'N ri T t Freshmen X 133 Ronald Pate Daksha Patel Andr Patton Karen Pavlosky Rerlneffqlzer Christine Penfield Christopher Perry Michael Petersen Mike Peterson John.Phelps Annefhllllps Natalie Piirainen Elizabeth Pittman Dewayne Plitt Elizabeth Plummer Deb Polcak Charles Polkiewicz Tonya Pollard Deanna Poole Tina Potter Katrina Powell Keith Pressley Dsrah Prlee Keh Wgne V ruitt .t. P.9h U U yiammptm Robert Rapp Kathleen Rasel Dwayne Redding Am! Reddington P W1'FT67d?hond Jason Reeb fr, .fi 1, x s ,,.., K it K fa ri le: Q is if Y 1 1 2 -i Q, .N.,. .5 4553 , W . . W g? in k are ,. - ,g, .1 . ..,,... , t ,QL rrttrr . .. X My H ws E 3 tx S t- 5 ,, ...srtga 41 si. - 'Y ii Q l w t 4 vs t t tx rl, as 5 H , ., 7 f I- rrtttl, ,- -. ,ix ,YN . i I xt ii i s ' t' t f 'i 'i tltl 1 tisss is ,A K I Sf.. fl L K . N X r , M Y rrso. r x 1 X ,...,,, ff V' P L - :F . .,-.. ,kt K., . .ri R ,,.t. all i. j trrr tsesnr - rrxttt ff at ' i ,f 'i t t 5 .: R 'll 3 A During their first pep rally at Meade, the freshmen class show they are excited. .... ttt,, ' ' ' , ,:-ff: -1 t-w::.fffag1es:1ftf k frr -- - . ,,... ,,.. V Q kkgy K iiii' i 'i - F Audraaenn ,tt.,, , :V P tt., ,. I Monica Rhodes L Q t it .1 , H 2 Keith Rlchafdsofl A . i ' '-I tg I 1 r.tt.. Lr.. P 1 Teresa Richardson - 1' .Q , l Lrrk Mlche ' ' H' g , ' R- - is A F 41' Q.: - L is 1 gt -'l1 -si, t 5.,--E1 -'f11 nf. R D ' ' iillil X Phlllip Roberts it i R r ' 1 it 'iiiil ' Q . Brad Robinson K ' A Roger Robinson we 'ir ,rvgg ' Q ,l ' L N 'R f' ' f William ers - A W y H 'Y if if - as tx, W im g U33 ' ' R V t,. ' -' fi S TVBCY R00 eY I riii i ' D li wi S 3 John F1005 R Q if 4, t Tom Rosario l an .A t l,.,L,. r .. -ffl Ki g,i r ' N ,k ' . sn wie' ' ll,-- isa gif , il,1 'K . 'R not i 2'- l R Dorothy Rowell 'N my Q- li t? ' ff .J 'Q Delflck R0W'eY J f , 1? A , Cherlftlitrnf X, ,. , ., fl ag L K X 7 Kim . ner , --tl Y 1 M M sss ' ' 53: : vs t:- - -2 K 1 .mi r . ,Q . -N ,VVV V ' W ,- ' 134 X Freshmen WFUIIW, A Remember those fun English reports? 5- if ' -Q Q. ' N ,: S'- ' s 4, fi ' -. ,F 4 i W '4 R L ville ?- - Q ii- , . G A , R Q . A Q I , - n V .. N - A I . , . ,df V 's - Z. -la K Q W e - :A . ' - yo - , so S ' if fe' S S Q is -5 A R ' ,. ' l f.. W 1 K If sl 'r 1 . ' i K I .. A Y 1 f l T l . . A b'A- is . .1 Y I ,-.' .., h kj Y ...tags ' I Ein? A' T X T eess ui if - ' - 1'f i 'iii fa l QL in Y -1 il T rssrr , T fish I ' 1 4132 i r, ' . ' Q - ' , 141 - f gc -4 5 f ' E ,.. N Q 5 , 'r X S 'aft 0 ., 4 -.cs lv vs I ME 'K ' all X x. x Q .'v af.. . ,, 1.1, :rw fl, si w i 'QOL 'i r ' - , . is e,eN Q . Ya X IV' 1 E .i in V lr X K . , i is . - . ,L it .x .. Q- fv- , , :.g-N he-Q 4, 8 as I Ni i Y , 3 so V bhrq A Y '2f'r ' 3 ' e,er ? ' so- L 9 V X Y c ,is 'WS' 1 sf! '1' 116 tw I i2'v Ai. 3 . vo h I A Joseph Sally l.0l'lgQ.S8I1dSfS Marc Scheifler Ke I coh Mary Jo Sealing Bruce Seals Deniso'Sharg James 'Sharps Sharon Shaw Darrell Sheppard Zohar Shif Michele Shrader Shannon Shumar Patricia Simms Gregory Simpson Jennifer Sink Teresa Sisco. Doug Sisson Ron,ASmalIwood BarryS'r1'lT!h Cindy Smith C ' -im im i V Michael Smith ith Robert Smith Harry Snellen David Solan Clif S angler 'Gerald Stacy Y icky Stearns Mark Steling Harry Stello EddQeStephenson JenefY,Sleyenson Loretta Stewan Tara Stormont Michelle Straatmann Jennifer lm. Heather Talabesky Robert Taylor - e. mas one s omas Jonette Thomas Julia Thomas Stephen Thomas Michael Thomason Qraig Thompson l ' gr f 'E I Freshmen X 135 'Otto Thorpe' r. Antoinette Tubbs Dennis Tibbs Amy Tonsoongnern Tracie Tredwell Mmlliwiinusf- Patty Turbiti Kim Turpin Mane Vallee . . , r .i-- Can Varven Jose Vazquez-Cruz Tracy Uebel Christoper Vergura Gerald Viacara Shellyn Vintes David Vinyard Jim Vontz ! ! :l id Wad? 'iiillm-9' 41.4 'T lg-Q :mo y 'V er Roman Wallace Stephanie Walling M U V . on 14.4. fu ,i!1,i.' - I y ll fl I -' a 'ns Scott Walrous Alexander Watson Leo Weimer Wesley Weir Curtis Wethington Wheeler Flomy Wiederle Norman Weiland Laronda Wilburn W ' Y I Bonnie rams Charles Williams Domonica Williams Eric Williams Joe Williams .1 I williams s Tom Willis Jerry Wilson Kim Wilson Terry Wilson Thomas Wilson Steve Wilt John Winterbottom Michelle Wise John Wolle Burke Woodworth Roger Woollord 136 ! Freshmen J? Q asa, K 42 'fa s ff In, QA Y A w Q, ' f W A a ,, .1 yi. 'r rsrlf, I ' ' in mm, f , .e:f:2'..3:Q. 5 it nwffw 1 memfeerlg, 'V . f T 'f'f fes1v www.: um- 1 . f ' if' . , ,,,.-L' I , T rri .r,rl , y , 4- I -, Ty W Ad' , 1 ,iff at i if 4 9 1 A f.. T f ' gf? T325 1 r ' 'Wi ' .1 5,5 ..., will ,,.- ff wif:k1f'X,,if5fgfg3,f V if 1 f f 1 I4 , l nt' Z, l 3' ,, . .'1:' V' ,gut iw ? 1- fi J? 'R if I ' I iiivffw.- A. 2 9 af X X ff f V - ,.r., ii,, , , , 9 . - .Wm l '. se. . - ,,,Q' A x I i l t,.,,, vw 'll 38 WW fr Q :T 1 v4 vii 'fha 4 iv my ' '3' F fm- 5' . 43' A f W' -. fi! -W 4. wi B 1: at V Wkm NX N ' 1, ,7C7!Z??33 4' fx , U ,Av AM' ., , -.Q-,. Qfw-W ' raw, J' r Leslie Wright Paul Yeariain Eric Yelcic Chae Yim Bruce Yoforough Johnn . , 9 Y M gwpn- , L, V A Na-Z, Freshmen X 137 Beverly Aaron Emiel Abalahin Sean Ahern Hope Alexander Joy Alexander Eddie Allen Sara Allen William Allen . r' -L ,B Tammi Allstot Steve Amburgey ' o n erson Steve Andrzejewski Oliver Antione Angela Aragon Joseph Armes Steven Armstrong Poon Asavahame Lisa Atkinson Sean Au ustine V-J Linda Bailey Oueena Bailey Scott Bailey Kelly Bair Lisa Ball Todd Ballard Marc Basslord John Baxter Elaine Basmgn 138 f Sophomores A pf is my X 'fu-4 tv. r xi if ca U l' M itil .1- f fill l F i N S Q J. ,I-,,:m,.,. rv rv E l 1, will page-f - .l . ' - . J it 5 as 9 Q ' x - cvs if ' b ' 1 l I 49 -K ft ' --.. ,ms ss. 'nv vw , 7 .if It - I ., W A ,wi ,V , al s . ' 1,lt1 J ,,.,.. . ...ff .J zzaarlgigggk Jack Beall Brenda Bean Stacie Beck Neil Benz Mark Binding OD Mike Bittinger Kim Blair Jacki Blue Kirk Boston Jackie Bowers Kevin Branche Liz Breig Carrie Brendell vm av., an. QQ' 3 ,N . vs x -1 , 3 sa. Felicia Brewer Tina Broesch Melanie Brookshire Olga Brown Ft Brown Shelly Broyles Rodger Bryant Ronnie Buie Joseph Burgess David Bgrkrgead Trace us Alfie Butler Marlon Cager Sybil Campbell Mike Carmody Anthony Carter Stephanie Carter Dawn Case Angie Casem Sean Cather 'd tt C il ss Cathy Chaney Sang Chang Young Choe Jacqueline Chorba Cynthia Clifft Donna Cocker Seth Cole Larry Cookson Chris Cox David Cox Jarrod Craft Kelly Craft John Cr BFE Y Sophomores X 139 Lee Cropper Melissa Crowdy Carl Curtis Craig Curtis Tina Darby Carla Daugheny Laura Davie Kim Davis William Davis Pam Day Donna Dearth Linda Deem Flandy Depfer Roopa Desai .Michael Dickens . 910149, . Eliz v n -1-,t1.'l 1i 9 D ' 1 1 . 1 Denni ' s Mimi Engle David Epperson Raymond Evans Leo Falanga Michelle Fennington Jenny ish Liz Fitzhugh Denise Foreman Jimmie Foreman Brian Fowler Earnest Fowler Flegina Fowler Neil Foxwell Jennifer Foy Michael Frakes Danielle France Eric Francis Jim Galloway Fred Ganong ew , it Michaelm ' uilillnq -wngyhm' 140 X Sophomore 4: ..:, 1.f'3?'5?4-:F r 'i few .553 llgfqni- 'z-3, ri t 1, tg f X L , .ii R gk LU . E i Q A, s nl 1- Us rw , s, . 'R .5 D Q-at v Laura G rrick Phyllis Gavin Michelle Gazy Tamara Gelles Eric Gentzler John George Sharon Gibis Ruth Gibson Amy Godesky Debbie Gonyea Dawn Gordon Tom Gort Anthony Gossage 1' it 1 L ie 'A' L I b ii' b K ' ,N L, . me 4 A Q 'Y 1 1 . e .hxx I D- 5 6' Nl: S ,ga , F 1 he W L a N . 1 a , . I K Q M L... Y U. Y J . ' Q. Q X ' X - L.. -tk f 'b v- I F w ' f . fl is if 'ev in A iia 15 1 A - ' ef ,.:, ,, 1 it I xl 'Z' f.. 5 , Q. m 'T vo S e as ik X x ll. 0 I 'X ' fi wuszfszsfsfassgfws .. T ma- - .,...,,,.a ,i z,.i.,,,:.:,g:t , 5 'Tix s .12 3 A- vs 1 r f .A ea 1 Q SUCCESSFULSOPHOMORES , The Sophomores Homecoming float was a tremendous success this year. The Sophomore Class Offi- cers thought of the catchy theme Cage the Panthers for the float. Sophomores Erin Mahoney, Laura Farina, and Mimi Engel posed as the caged panthers. The Sophomores hard work and dedication really paid off when it was announced that the Sophomore Class possessed the winning float. They won S25, which Kim Anderson, Sophomore Class President, said would go into their treasury and be put to good use. W7 'ff-Q wa li K -D ef , Q ' 1 Tyrese Gray Lorna Green Mike Grimes Joel Groseclose Alfred Guerra Mike Gunn Dana Guthrie Lisa Hall Dan Hamrick Lisa Haley Karen ncock i ardesty Floy Hardy Jeff Harris John Harry Dwayne Hatcher Tim Havenhill Karen Heatwole Deena Hebron Kim Hebron Dan Hendler Glen Hendler Dawn Hensley Michelle Hensley Peggy Herbert Kim Hicks Jim oerner Michelle Hoffman Cynthia Honaker Tom Hough Lorraine Houle Sophomore 1 141 Billy Huff Leanne Hundley Ronald Hunter William Huurman Machell liiliid Mark Jackson Robin Jackson hrrs Jankowski Paul Jasper Connie Jeftries Dwayne Johnson Joel Johnson Patricia Johnson Flustina Johnson Darryl Jones Leon Joyner Gina Kavanagh Chris Kearney Darryl Keeton Chuck Kehl ,. d Sh Bri ell Patricia Hare ' Karl Kimoall ,Guwuwng Sheila Kirwin John Knight Jonathan Knotts And acs Kali g r James Kripas Diane Kruez 142 X Sophomore SUPHQSOPHOMOHEHQM ANDERSON Kim Anderson is a true example of a super sophomore. She excells in both the Meade Athletic and Aca- demic program. She has lettered in every sport she has played, includ- ing Field Hockey, indoor and Out- door Track. Kim was the leading scorer for the Field Hockey team this year. She is continuing to up- hold her 4.0 grade point average while taking advanced classes. She is currently a member of the Math Team and is President of the Sophomore Class. In the future, Kim plans to attend college but has not decided on a definite career yet. ,, are A ,rt 'rl . - , K - V ..,LV av- ' 311 J , An .1- Q- el . iilll L 1 , . , YES N 4- ix . Q -r Qt 4 . - fr v- U s - ' ,. I if ttt A. en. VK., x K 1 ON T. , . - 1 , . z:: :::: u al Q 'QW ,. v l ff v L a t 1 L f' i n . . -ff I L it Jennifer Kukla Robert Kulp Stephen Kutsmeda Chae Kwak Laurie Lavery Ftonaele Layman Karen LeDroux Dong Lee Harold Lee Tom Lefler Milind Lengade Nelson Leonberger Argelia Liciaga Dawn Lintner --rr ' .. i 1 wr f - 3 Eric Lovelace Gemi Loman Ken Lowman Louanne Macey Stacey Mackell Pam Madera Dawn Maggenti Ed Mahlin Erin Mahoney Joe Malecki Jawad Malik Chrissy Mallon PWMalIoy Dwayne Mangarh Tammy Martell Laura Manin Nicholas Mashinski Terrell Matthews Terrell Matthews Vince Matthews Melissa McCarthy Patty McCauley Roy McClanahan Larry McCIaugher'ty Duane McClure Eileen McCurry Ronal MoDanieI nns S aMcGrifl all !.'.'-2. Paul Meier Fiolanda Melton Wanda Miller Davi Milligan ell Wendy Modica Sophomore I 143 William Molivas Philip Monforte Ri rd M re S r y Juanita Morsberger Gene Mui oy Leslie Murphy Steve Newhouse Kim Ney Robin Nitchman Melissa Nordstrom Lynn Norris Frank Nouvet Susan Novak Dan O'Connell Yo anda Owens Irvin Pagan Mark Parenti Patricia Patterson Robert Pemberton Cedric Peoples William Peoples Kim Perry Kim Pessini Tim Peterson ' orris ' indell Hazel Pinkcett Doug Pitcher James Pitts Lynn Pollard Mamie Porch Michael Preble Dawn Price Staci Price Jennifer Prophet Sharree Pruett Kim Puricelli Brad Quebbeman 144 I Sophomore i wg. ., F 1' . L t In J 3 , ,ii s tr, E .i ,ttltr 911, Sha Scott ago Jeff Richardson Karen Ridgley Brenda Ring Robert Rippee David Rippeto Steve Robinson Michele Rodriguez Teri Rogers Joe Rosenberger Donald Sackett Mahra Sanders Devon Sattenwhite .i 'i'i ' '71 9 - .4 Q B tr ,. be -. ' . L, 2 it , if ax .Eg I K .. K K ,.., R L. N W1 it 'N i F.. L W .T - we--12 . -3- if-ff. 'aff ig X W9 W XM is 753 5! J x 'fa Q g b ttgi it in x ABS: 4 it gg -- ii, .. tt t-if 5? li K to fl 4 . ' if .. .. is fresn-fit-smwas-a,,wa.,,Q ,, ..,. ,... , tt- W,,1t. ,,,e,.: Q , ,k,t ,:.:: i ,ii , L mf- R ,J i - ' ,gg E H 5 H1 Q S ,..:--sy-Q ,L -SJ, Q L . ,K at 'v i H XF - -- -'::: -5- -, ei: it-arrives-1 5. 1-ls-tt --1 t :-.-1-,rss 552 fi . --2-,, V ,-ig,--sy. -- SRV' ig 5 ,fu wwe t t will il tix Q dl' x wi. YY if ti ,tx TIME TO HIT THE ROAD Driver's Dducation was one of the electives Sophomores were allowed to choose this year. The Driver's Ed- ucation students spent scores of hours on olasswork, simulation, and behind the wheel training. After the course was mastered, it was time to get a Learner's Permit then a license. Finally, it was time for the Sophomores to ask for the car. This was not always easyg their parents had some very original excuses. For example, Kelly Morano said, When I asked my Dad for the car, he said 'not tonight, it's sick. ' 1-an-wi .fff W . . T .Q l jig. ' i we , X ., 6 . 'I' ..-1' F1 Kevin Schindele Mike Schmidt ary b Patricia Scott Angela Sezge Antoinette ay Matt Seitrit Jennie Sellner Joe Shafer Sean Shaw Aaron Shgley Jeanette iegman Gary Singley Theodore Smallwood Danielle Smay Alan Smith Brad Smith Chris Smith Glenn Smith Laura Smith M'ch l S ith i ae m Ray Smith Flegnaldo Smith De orah Snyder Flod Somerville Tina Sorensen Mark Spencer Richard Spratt Brian Stallsmith Paula Stansbury Karen Stewart Nichelle Stewart Selena Stowe Rich Straitt Ernest Stubblelield Ryan Stump Sophomore X 145 Laura Supernaw Lisa Surette John Swaffield Mark Swart Sandra Sweatt Claudia Symons Kim Tarason Jay Taylor Mary Taylor Tim Taylor Kevin Terry Patty Tessicini Anthony Thomas Larry Thomas Chris Thompson Donald Thompson Michael Thompson Karen Thorn 0 imity John Tomovcsik Robert Tuc r Clif! y Dino Vergura Carlos Vila Eric Waisner Jeff Walenta Alvin Wallace Rob Wallace Sheila Wampler Jeanice Warren Sandra Watkins DOfIl'ld8 WSYSOD RON WSYSOH 146 X Sophomore SCIENTIFIC SOPHOIVIORE: KEVIN KREUTTEFI All his life, Kevin Kreutter has been interested in Sci- enceg his interest paid off when he won the Na- tional Science Fair in Albuqerque, New Mexico. Kevin's project explained the amoeba's location with- in a cell and took him 7 months to complete. For his winning project in the fair, in which 10 National finalists competed, Kevin received S1000 and a huge trophy. When Kevin was asked how he felt after winning, he replied, 'lit was indescrib- able, it felt great. Q, Ili S 'fx vs K V JNL ' W ,, vb Q v if iii Y IW 'ln .sa . I Qo A if I 'K ki' assi, w as -at N.. I, li., b h . f- - s L I I W K at ,E 53355 it N, , y 1 1.I,, -- ' J .. gi! Q ' . rr lit 'd f' ezafizk afa' 1 Q .1 Q. j Q- -rw. 'Y h h r X iv -ff e -at 'V' -.5 K. if BN ft . i J fb- K' ,,....., i ' I-Q J . Q z K: ,BM .1 Y ,. I Y ,-fn all Q' -s g? .1 V 1 Y, R N 1 , ' xx Dawn Webb Dimitri Weston Flay Wheeler Joe White Danny Whiting Dana Wiechert Kim Wieczorek Wendy Wiederle Mike Wigwns Dwayne ilborne Kimberly Wilburn Dona Wilder Liza Wilder Amy Wilkinson Charlene Williams S..-...J 1-5952! 1, Tracey Young Dallas Youse Stephanie Zablocki Tristan Ziegler T' sg. EOF.: Emmert. Ernest Williams Henry Williams Jeff Williams Sherry Williams Todd Williams Rich Wilmore Lucas Wilton Daniel Witt Mike Wolfe Michael Wood Paula Wood Flena Yates An Yi Lisa Young 'TS' Sophomore Angie Casem gains experience with Juniors Debbie Masinos, Kris Decomo, and Erica Sophomore I 147 JUNIORS - CLASS OF '85 This year's Junior Class was the most active since the Class of '85 entered Meade's doors in 1981. During the summer, they sold candy to give themselves a headstart up funding for the '83-'84 school year. Then, in early November they con- ducted the traditional Junior Ring Ceremony in the auditorium. Partici- pants said the ceremony was excit- ing. Later that month, they took orders for citrus fruit from Florida. Next on the fundraising agenda was selling carnations for St. Valentine's Day and Meade Mustangs Beach towels in the spring. Said Ken Eggerl on the Student Councils admirable efforts: t'We tried to raise a lot of money this year and we suceededf' A Our hardworking Senators: Front Row: Shelly Lichliter, Diane Cisler, Cheryl Hodgekins, Dana Willis, Becky Howe, Shelly Mitchell, Christine Cecere, Dawn Jones. Back Row: David Hackley, Phillip Allen, Miguel Howe, Todd Ritter, Lisa Clark, Ken Eggerl, John Kolasheski, Leah Brow, Amy Trypus, Michele Skopp, Charlend Polk, Eileen Robinson. , Kenneth Atkinson Julie Augustine Patrick Azzole Colleen Bahr Gordon Balser Curtiss Barnes John Basstord Debbie Baxter Elaine Baxter Wanda Beane Michelle Beckwith Rick Bell Stephanie Bennett Christopher Benningield Tony enz Cindy Berrong Victor Bethea Jochebed Bey 148 l Juniors Chester Ackerman Katherine Ackerman Scott Adams Susan Adams Phillip Allen Tina Allen Vincent Allen Jose Alvarez Lisa Arnold M' am, q i! I Jr . 7 ' 'E ff Ms, 'l .,,, 1 it l . ff.. , ,... X it X, V,,,, 1' .. 'f it Q, 1 f . . .... W , , , L - ' E ii'iii f, til l ' it I .' ...ag 5, fl? . 4 i V 1' if , mr -vw . if it E 4 4' Q rx 1 ' ,,1., ,,k.. 1 ,Z . X l l . IW Koi' Raymond Biship Sophia Blackman ,John Blanton Knthony E ocker Anneta Blue Paulette Blue Melinda Bonner Ed Bouton Eubert Bowers 4 en owers -. A Our dependable Class Olficers: Kelly Waldrop, Sec.: Kevin Parker, Pres.g Debbie Masinos, Vice Pres.g Doug Hood, Treas. K 'N A 3-5 'I-1 r iii rr X . Q' ff F fu 3 f Tammy Bowling Tina Boyle Ron Brady Candice rooks Chris Brown Karen Brown Leah Brown Timothy Brown Teresa Buchanan Brian Buczynski Ruth Busching Vicki Burns Morgan Bush Thomas Bush Diana Buzzerd Lisa Byington Belinda Caballero Richard Campbell Juniors X 149 William Caputo Michael Casem Edward Casey A Julie Augustine, Susan Adams, and Melinda Bonner compare class ringsg one ofthose things that make you a Junior. Raymond Casmer Christine Cecere Daniel Chadwell Marc Chamberlain Suki ha 51 53 .ii-1 t: James Cinotti Diane Cisler K Lisa Clar 'T Cindy Coffey James Cole Ronda Combs Marc Conaway Jackie Conway Q Keit ran Flon Copes Candy Cotton Dawn Crawford Scott Crispell Edward Crosby Tracy Crotts Troy Crum Patrick Culver 150 f Juniors ' w , it sm a W S . xx: ff 4' K i f A - , 'L i g if f or if unior Prom ncertainty about a career ot as many required classes nfluence on underclassmen ne year until becoming Seniors ings, finally and A.T.'s, jobs and cars. fam. , li A52 4 i gp of 'lzr l 11 Candace Danielson Jaffa Davidson ' ine Davis ana Kristine DeComo Christine Deitrich Chris Dizon Howard Duarte Kim Duck Sheri Dunham QW Ergoski o r L ri a in Shannon Edmond Ken Eggerl George Eggars Christina Eline Eve Elizonda Erica Emmart Veronica Enda Steve Faulkner Eric Felger Juniors K 151 A Louis Flago, Mark Hamel, and Anthony Horton fbackgroundl quietly read one of the four texts assigned for A.P. U.S History. Kathleen Fries Arlene Fujitani Monica Galoway Alphonso Gamble Shirley Garcia Yolanda Garvin Tracey Gatdula T Ge ral Flac e Goodwin Theresa Gort .,4. David Gosselin Flon Grager John Grant Lionel Green Lynel Green Benjamin Greenhill Linda Gunn Vera Gunn Kim Gunderman Shane Gustafson Susan Guthrie David Hackley 152 X Juniors . 5. . 1' ,ft at ,ff O :MW L,-91 G, Catherine Fisher Mary Flathman John Flister Duane Forsuthe .1 is A xx Ywgr 'fi A I 'IQ 5 W, T, fm' ' 1' 5, V mfr Af 'M in by '92 T t I it ,nn -..L Leo Hadloca Cynthia Hafler Julia Hamby Mark Hamel Kim Hammond Joyce Hance Rob Hardesty Ftod Harrell Nathan Hartley Mark Hartman Studying the past to Broaden the future The Advanced Placement United States history program was offered to juniors with a B average or better in their previous social studies classes. Students may apply to the program in their sophomore year and be in- terviewed by members of the social studies department. Their entire academic record is reviewed. The course, taught by Mrs. Susan Barry during the 83-84 school year, was simi- lar in many ways to the survey courses offered by colleges in the freshman or sopho- more year. The activities were deisgned to . 1, gf. If 'X , give students insight and experience into col- lege level work. Essay writing, note taking, original re- search, and the analysis of ideas and events were some of the skills developed through the course. Emotional debates in which stu- dents acted out goals were an unusual change of pace from class discussions. Debbie Masinos summed it up perfectly, when she said about her AP U.S. History class, Fun, but a lot of work. A Michael Hicks and Steve Bochon discuss a section out of their Quarrels That Shaped the Constitution text. Q fv'9u 1 - ., Q y Brian Hathaway D cher Levonia Hebron Rich Hedrick Ralph Hepperle Katrina Hibbard Michael Hicks Michael Hill ,lj . Renee Hines Cheryl Hodgkins lf Theresa Hoffman Charlla Holman Melvina Holmes Doug Hood Beth Hoover Anthony Horton Juniors l 153 Yolanda Howard Beck Howe Torrance Hubbard Marshall Hudson Gary Huggins Cheryl Hughes Deanne Hull Scott Humphrey Daniel Hunigan Susan Hussey Lorie Hylton Larry Ingle Cass Ireland Richard Jackson Roland Jackson Rusty Jackson Darek Jacobs Tom Jarrell Nancy Jefferies Jason Jenkins Calvin Johnson Earl Johnson 154 X Juniors Michael Houchens Denise Houle Lori Houston fi mi X s. . - A These students are filling out their PSAT answer sheets before the test. I T r ' ' i f S f'l77 :f4h- m .:, L, W , -,, ff fl: 1-'Wa-'img,eyW,m,,.fQ,fsma .:,-M,.- Judith Howard lf ' we i xii Q' ' W Us Z J 1 ,, .-at L , , V I lll, -1 F N' , X V teyyit 1 Q, 1 s M? V' 9 4: W L Q1 E ff' -1fm.WM, 9 S. A .U W' iw 1 9W'aa49 2 rw fifth WT I. .Jayme iii Haifa?-HW MW- V',:'xffHS1 'w:2I ' v '-'r'-' 2' V 4 si' rf 1 .1 , 1 inf' i an U-wt!! Katherine Johnson Lisa Johnson Ryan Johnson Warner Johnson Murder By Examination October 22, 1983 The atmosphere was gloomy and expec- tant on the early fall morning when about 170 Juniors assembled to take the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test!National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in Meade's hal- lowed halls. The tension and nervousness of the Juniors could be felt in the air. The next two hours or so would determine whether they had it to go to college. This was the day when Juniors' careful preparation or artful loafing would either pay off or bring them to their knees screaming for mercy. The PSATXNMSQT consists of two 50 minute tests designed by test development specialists and experienced consultants. The actual tests consisted of a verbal test and a mathematical test of 115 questions total. As Juniors walked, ran, or stumbled out of the English Department after two hours of testing, many breathed sighs of relief. Others wondered how they did and settled in for the lengthy wait. These tests, at least, were over and done with until the SAT's came their way in the spring or fall. Dawn Jones Gary Jones Dwayne Jones f ,mit Lashau Jones William Jones Leslie Joyner .. 4 ,Jay A ' 4 if 5 19 . Stephanie June Jerard Kane Susan Kelly James Kempf Josette Kennedy Brooke Kentfield 1 X il-W Jamila Khatiak Young Kim Cotina King Amy Kiser Mike Kitchen Terri Knauer John Kolasheski Carl Kondos if Keith Kondos Mike Kovacs Paul Kronmeyer Douglas Kuhblank 1. I 1 . Juniors! 155 Kathy Kunz Rod Lambert N L' N .a it .S Tl s if ,L,L 3 , g ,l, - 5 Q i X A Paula La Russo Eric Laurie -K Sami .. rw mx -Asa? A The class of '85's float theme for the 1983 Homecoming Parade was 'Makin' Waves. Agdreasfl'.each,,t Lewis Leal Rob Lee Nancy Leeson Lance Lesher Bonnie Lewis Clements Lipscomb Shelly Lichliter Jim Livingston Michael Lobb Michelle Lockard Thomas Long Aaron Lucke Kim Mahanay Joyce Mahoney Tyrone Mahoney Stephen Makowski David Mangam Joseph Manning Beatrice Manns Kim Maples Joseph Martin Tammy Martin Andrew Mashinski 156 X Juniors if 'Q , L sr J, 4,,:5EE'l!E fi. ii, Sim.. Bitzi: SN ga :N is S is S 5 ' M' 1 if ik 1 5 K ccp S at 'iq t Z ,.,- ' ' ., . Iii? W ,, .,,::. ,iii-F 7 ' ' V g N: is Q 5 iii J - ks it J T iyyppr ' T in K1 M as at I I Haaifihvwffkllf ,meme I sr ,mc J -M Q! .gf A.. , 3 , as V' V' 'f 'S A , ,V ,, V .V - , M . Q 'F M, Debbie Masinos Brian McClellan Joe McComb Michele McDermott Peter McGhee Hershel McLaughlin Scott McLaughlin Renee Meigs hAakhY The theme for the Class of '85's Homecoming float was Makin' Waves. Although the float's focal point was our mustang mascot rid- ing the waves on a checkered surf- board, the many colorful ballons car- ried by our spirited classmates also attracted attention. The float was made on weekends of lx i fi VVaves at Michele Skopp's house. The other commendable Juniors who helped create our imaginative float were Becky Howe, Debbie Smith, Laurie Walsh, Dawn Jones, Ken Eggerl, Chris Cecere, Amy Tripus, Shelly Lichter, Leah Brown, Diane Dean, Diane Cisler, and Julie Hanbia. Q xt V1 , ' ' ,,-- af , A Students paint the checkered surfboard used in the Juniors' Makin' Waves float. Michael Meskill Donald Meyers Barry Miller Susan Miller Willie Minter Keith Morgan 00 N if W Shelley Mitchell Inger Morris Nichelle Moses Chris Murphy Karen Murray Patricia Murray Wes Myers Oriole Nagy Brian Nahory Orland Neal James Nestor Susan Ngayan Juniors X 157 Michael Nordstorm Doug Norman Kathy Norsworthy Cynthia Odom Dawn Olimpio Jarnetta Oliver Jeff Oliver David Oliveira Eric O'Neil Hyon Pak Rose Paolino Chris Parker Kevin Parker Rhonda Parker Michelle Pasowicz Fontell Pearl Kraig Pelkey Mia Peterson Mark Pindell Vickie Pliti Charlene Polk Donna Poole Lori Poole 158 X Juniors Jill Nickolson Henry Niverth Joseph Noel Henry Noll 19 , fs as f , 'atb I , Susen Pope Laura Posey JUNIOR PRCJFILE Name: Stu Dent Age: 16 tmore or lesslj Profession: Junior at Meade Senior High Sandra Potts Louis Purcelli Charles Queen Thurlow Queen Hobbies: faking interest in U.S. History, partying, abusing privileges, occasionally paying for abused privileges, forgetting homework, making up excuses for forgetting homework, skipping class, failing exams, and not studying either the PSAT or the SAT. Last Book Read: Dick and Jane Latest Accomplishment: Forgot locker combination and had to get it cut oft. Profile: Thinks schoolwork gets in the way of socializing. Class: '85!l!! Tonia Ragland Louis Rago ,, 1 5 Bill Ramos Brian Ranum A55 M' an 19 47's N J J yy , g , 9 ,J , 4, L , m ,i it . , M 5 ' t M, ' A 'K 2 A A v -..,, I N... Steve Reese Scott Reinecke Elizabeth Ring- old A 9 . Km, Todd Ritter Bernardita Rivera George Roberts Lisa oberts Eileen Robinson Tony Robinson James Roby Steve Rochon fR ' ez en ogers Thomas Rogers Lisa Rounds Harry Rowell Tim Runkles Juniors X 159 Junior Cheerleaders This year, 6 of the 11 cheer lead- ers are Juniors. This is due to the girls who return each year and to those who make the squad. They must practice 2 hours daily until the season ends. Led by their co-captains, they rehearsed cheers, moves, and their famous human pyramids. Besides the long, hard practice, they must also raise money for uniforms. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Joseph Marino, they sold sweatshirts with the Meade Mustang emblem on them. Thus, our cheerleaders were able to hit the field in style. A Meade's Junior cheerleaders lead their classmates in the Classes cheer. Stefan Shaw Sandie Shumar Jean Simms Thomas Simons James Skaggs Michelle Skopp John Sadler Kelly Sadler Tyrone Savage Marie Sayers Susan Sayers David Schaffer Kim Schell Leigh Sedgwick Lisa Sedgwick Kris Sellner ay Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Renee Smith Kerby Sneed h Catherine Speer Christopher Speer Robert Steibel Craig Stevens Kim Stewart 160 f Juniors if if W. if V Ronda Swab 72 lf V Denise Sweatt X f 1 ff '- .- 1 , 1 ' x , F Tim Talabesky Cheryl Taylor A is ee ee eeee Q Mg. ,N John Taylor x Tim Taylor ,X ' x X rrfr TTTT f 'j f fi . if an Q Eric Terry 1 . 4 'F L7 Christopher A 7 A , Thomas 1 ' ll Q X -A r V 4 A A X J ig , Linda Thomas ' J Donna Thurston V l g 4 A Brenda Williams, Leanne Rodriguez, Laura , I M V lbackgroundj cheese it up for the camera. r M if tr. T .3 i o I My V, I W.. t Fl Du Rm X K Smit W1 Y'- Q -. gf? awww-lisa tart tp Q. fx 1' Posey, Mia Peterson, and Michele Sullivan Jennifer Tibbs John Tillotson Michael Trusty Amy Trypus Brian Tudor Ronald Turpin Jameiivegh Dianne Venit Linda Volland Kelli Waldrop Ana Walker Laurie Walsh Anne Wandel Lisa Warner Marianella Wa Allen Weaver Nell Terrence Weaver Louis Weber' Juniors X 1 61 A Juniors wear expressions of boredom, interest, or blankness as they sit in the auditorium for the Junior Assembly. Tony Wieland Arthur Williams Aubrey Williams Brenda Williams Jason Williams Joseph Williams Mahlon Williams Myles Williams Alan Williamson Q?.f1i.lNi1liS Brian Winter Flon Winters James Wise John Wise Stephanie Wise Chris Wisner Kim Wolfe John Woodall James Wortz Jim Wray Jill Wunduke Lisa Wyatt Shunda Yates Damon Yeargain 162 X Juniors 5 72212 ,Q 4 l f Z ff Michael White Patrick White David Whitney Dianna Widner i it s er' r til gf ' x J fue W' 1. z fm fl mf' 11' Y , r Bridget Yocum Bill Young Kim Young Michele Young Dawn Zimmerman Graduating Juniors I like being a Junior and Senior at the same time. Its tough, but its a lot of fun. For many Juniors, this school year is just another year of classes until the next school year. For Marika Szucs, it is her last year in school. As a graduating Junior, she has to go through SAT's, buying her class ring and Senior t-shirt, Junior and Senior Proms, and Senior portraits all in one year. With all of this go the endless amount of college applica- tions. In addition to this, she has to main- tain high grades while taking college prep course such as Triinometry, Analytic Geom- etry, and A.P. U.S. History. Her after school activities such as being the SGA secretary, a drama club member, and a CFZASC member also puts a lot of pressure on her. She claims, however, that there is also some fun in going through this! J e E lb' M 15 it PAigbVZ?QgjAjyyj lJ CD1 , . - Zvrfgjjjigqgiggggl M W Mylar QW 3 WW W9 W ey 6?0O,9A,,t L19 6- 90 pw 9 DW I l Juniors!163 KIMBERLY ANN ARBOUR CKIMMIE, KIND Likes: Horseback riding, fox hunt- ing, Adam Ant, Def Leppard, other rock goups. Dislikes: Valley girls and izbo's. Quote: l've only been here for a short time but i love the people here. l want to thank Mr. l-learn, Mr. Smith, and special thanks to my cousin Dawn, l love you, you are great. 164 X Seniors SENIGRSU' CLASS GF 1984 1 Senior Class Officers: Nat Frampton Secretary Stacie Seifrit Vice President Eddie Eggerl Treasurer Suzie Eggerl, President. CAROLYN JEAN AARON iDlZZ?N Likes: ayne, fast cars, rock-rv roll. Disiikes: Stuck-up people. Egitote: Try your best and you' l do er. PAMELA JANE Aint-:ART SPANQ clivities: FHA 1, Voileybali 2, Switchboard ooerator. Likes: Dachshunds, raveling, Voi- leybali, Horseback riding, Miglia Beach, 50's music, Airports. is- likes: Gossiping, Exams, Cruelty to animals, Not having money to do the things l like. vb, .. ' N qi--V-v WC., DEE ANN ALLEN Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2. Likes: Soccer, Softball, riding horses, parties, and work. Dislikes: People who are rude and don't do what they are told. Quote: To reach the goals in which Lou want. To be who you are, not w o every- one else wants you to be. DENNIS JOHN ARAGON JOSEPH RICHARD ARN D SM TLY OL t U I Activities: Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 1,2,3,4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 Pit Band 1, ,3 Indoor Track 4 Likes: Fast cars, fast wom- en and money. Dislikes: Stuck-up and conceited girls. Quote: Live today to its fu lest potential for there may never be a tomorrow to ive. JANINE MONIQUE BANKS Activities: Outdoor track 1, Indoor track 3. Likes: Being a mother, dancing, swimming, p aying cards. Dislikes: Rude an unkind people. Quote: Never do to others that you wouldn't want done to you. JANET MARY BARNES BINKYJ Activities: concertlmarching band 2,3,4 symphony and 2,3,N.C.O.A. Likes: Armadillos, singing in the rain, acting loony, the Redskins. Dislikes: conformists, Dallas Cowboys. Quote: Remem- ber yesterday, reach for tomorrow, but ive for today. ROBERT SCOTT ANDERSON Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4 Likes: Pintos, Baseball, Friendly people. dislikes: Dallas Cowboys, snobs, school lunch. Quote: lf at first you don't succeed, sit back and admire everyone who has. JUANITA DARLENE ARMSTRONG CNITAI Likes: Danny, my baby, going out, parrots, koalas, watching soaps. Dislikes: football, getting up in the middle of night, snobs, people who spread rumors. Quote: Enjoy life now because you only live once. JUDITH BALES IJUDYQ Likes: Dancing, my best friend Yvonne, wonderful people who like to have a good time. Dislikes: School! Quote: Living, loving friendship, and dancing is all that I needl!l CALVIN HENRY BARKER JR. Likes: music, money, cars, seeing people happy. Dislikes: Stuck-up people. GREGORY THOMAS BARR Seniors X 165 MARK THOMAS BARRETT Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4 iCapt. 3,4l JROTC 2,3,4 Likes: Parents, soccer sports, parties, girls, Ford Escorts. Dislikes: Arundel, GB., S.P., Annapolis, Ches, O.M., cigarettes, rugs. Quote: Don't ever let anyone tell you that you can't do something. THOMAS MICHAEL BEALL Activities: Football l,2,3,4 La- crosse 2,4 Likes: Women, fast cars, and I-good times. Dislikes: Pngps and eads. Quote: l want it an lwant it badlll ERIC RICHARD BECKMAN TINA MARIE BISHOP Activities: FBLA 4 Likes: Jon!! par- ging, Redskins, O.C. 76 Camaros, ob Seger, old time rock-n-roll. Dislikes: stuck-up people, DAL- COWBOYS! Quote: Live and et we. DORINDA ELLEN BLANEY Likes: Honest people, Rock, Steve, Pizza, Parties. Dislikes: Dishonest people, soul music. Quote: To accomplish anything in life you first have to be yourse f. 166 X Seniors SALLY ANN BAXTER Activities: Softball. Likes: Sports, good-looking guys, money, having a good time, J.O., D.S., M.S., B.D., E. ., R.B., S.S. Dislikes: Snobs, people who talk about you without even knowing you, two faced people. Quote: Live your life to its fullest and Good Luck to the Glass of '84. It was fun, but l'm glad to got! DANIEL STEVEN BECK Activities: SGA President 4 Class Treasurer 1,2 Senator 3 CRASC 3,4 NHS 3,4 Math Club 2,3,4 lt's Academic 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Thespians 4 Lacrosse 1,2 Tennis 3,4 Likes: Outdoors, animals, fishing, Redskins, Orioles, ice cream, working with people. Dis- likes: Dallas Cowboys, pessimists. Quote: Be confident. Never under estimate yourself. Reach for the clouds and don't get down. AMY DENISE BISHOP ABBY TIGGER III Activities: Marching Band!Silks 3,4 Indoor Guard 3 Drama Club 3,4 Yearbook-Student Lite 4. Likes: poetry, the beach, Ricky, rainy days, band, having lots of friends, daffodils, M8tM's. Dislikes: stop signs, lima beans, cleaning house, living by clocks, having friends sent overseas. Quote: Keep reaching for the rainbows over the fields o yellow roses. Eiiviesntv tunnis eunsi : Activities: FBLA 1,2,4 FHA 1 Sena- tor Likes: Meade football games, money, diamonds, corvettes, Michael Jacksons PYT, my Pul- sar. Dislikes: Punk rockers, ele- vator music, people who don't know what they're talking about. Quote: To my best friend Lissa lBubble Headed Bleached Blondl, You're my best friend ya know it? To the class of '84, Make it happenlt' KATRINA KAE BLAU ,,,,V Z Wu JEAN LOUISE BLESSING ILOUI Activities: Field Hockey 2,3, Capt 4 Lacrosse 3,4 mqr. 2 Basketball rngr. 2 SGA 2, NHS 3, Sec. 4, Yearbook 4. Likes: candlelight din- ners, lacrosse, strawberries, moonlit walks on the beach, un- icorns, talking on the phone, mem- bers ot the opposite sex. Dislikes: cloudy days, vacuuming, cold toilet seats, sit-ups, purrgting gas, being under pressure. uote: Not al those who know their minds know their hearts as well. KATHRYN MARIE BOWERS QKATHYI Activities: FBLA 4 Likes: Honesty, lun people, l love my boyfriend Corky, real friends who are there when you need them. Dislikes: People who think they are better than others, liars. Quote: Think about the things you do before you do them because everything comes back to you later in life. MICHAEL BLAIR BOYKIN giviikisp ctivities: Football 2,3, capt. 4 Likes: food, good music, parties, skiing, fast cars, understanding opposites. Dislikes: pickles, bad breath, snobby people, boring weekends, wasting money, home- work. Quote: ln case of doubt, sound convincing. ' . 5 ::- , , -. - ctivities: Cross Country 1 Softball t,3,4 Volleyball 1,3,Capt. 4 Likes: my car, guys, working at Bojang- les, sports. Dislikes: stuck up gir s who think they're hot stuff, people who Sass me up when l'm speed- ing. uote: lf everything seems to be going' well, you obviously don't know w at the heck is going on. MONITA ivioNlQuE BRAXTON QMONIEI Activities: FHA 1,2 Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,2 Bible Study Club 2 BLA 4 Likes: honest people, going to movies, singing, being with loved ones, having friends. Dislikes: liver, bananas, black olives, narrow minded people. Quote: Remember love is the key, Faith unlocks any door, Hope keeps our dreams alive, and Prayers give us the power to obtain gur dreams with the strength to en- ure. GROD BOONMAST Likes: Goodtimes Dislikes: Hard- times Quote: We all have our un. DAVID ROBERT BOWMAN QMUHASHMITI Likes: The Clash, The Great White North, The Lakers, The Steelers, Pants-Down-Fiepublicians, the CITY, Punks. Dislikes: Fat Pigs, Homework, Fiussells. Quote: When the law breaks in, how you gonna go, shot down on the pave- ment, or waiting in death row? - Paul Simon MICHAEL CHARLES BOYNTON QPAPPYI Likes: computers, video games, computer science, computers in business Dislikes: ugly women ijust jokingi, being late, big mouth- ed smart teachers. Quote: Expect the unexpected. Accept what you giot and make the best out of your I6 WILLIAM HENRY BRAMBLE RONNIE BRAY Seniors X 167 DARLENE ANN BREWER DEBORAH ANN BROWN SDEQBIEA ctivrtles: ross Country, indoor and Outdoor Track, NHS. Likes: Penn Flelaxs, snow, fun Reople, ln- door trac , being wrt friends, sleeping in, getting chased by cops. Dislikes: unfairness, final ex- ams, SATS, quarters, housework, research papers, boring lectures, conoeited people. Quote: Always do right. This wil! gratify some peo- gl9,i3SiQl'liSh the rest. -- Mark wan GLENN PLATO BROOKS XP.S.j clivilles: Wrestling 2 Football 4 RCTC 1.2,3 - Capt. Likes: Weightlifting, Running, Fine Wom- aa Biaslikesz Smart Mouth Women TYRONE BROWN Besl legs: Sandy Cohee and Leon Fossett 168 X Seniors Wiki 4 Class Clowns: Kelly Rippeto and Tim Owens Q, 'A .,.,,. 56 W, Q' ,rm AMY L. BUCKLEY JAY PATRICK BUTTNER Activities: Drama Club 3,4 Likes: Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, UZ, Guitar, acting, soccer, italian food. Dislikes: country music, com- puters, homework, shanks. Quote: .. Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, T ere's sti l time to change the road you're cn. From Stairway to Heaven - Page and Planet DONALD J. CALLAHAN BARBARA DENISE BUTLER KBARB B-Q3 Activities: field hockey 2, ,4 La- crosse 2,3,4g SGA 3 Indoor Track 1 ,2g Outdoor Track 1 FBLA4 Likes: silence, reading, writing, movies, friends. Dislikes: talkative people, overly confident people. Quote: Giving up is the easy way out, hanging in there gets you the best results.' OSBALDO E. CALIMANO EDWIN ENRIQUE CARMONA Seniors X 169 CARL DOMONICK CECERE ill Activities: Jazz Band 2,3,4 La- crosse t,2 Quote: lt takes a big man to admit he is wrong, but it takes a bigger man to keep quiet when he is right. MARY EUZABETH CHERER QBAM-BAND Activities: Marching Band 1,2 Gon- cert Band 1,2 Silks 2 indoor Guard 2 Symphonic Band 2 Likes: Blond haired men, rock-n-roll, nice cars, mellow roses, sweeties. Dislikes: HALES, scrubs, and most of all, mean people!!! Quote: Every good day begins with a little love!! ' DAVID JOSEPH CLAUDY Activities: Concertflvlarching Band 1,2 Lacrosse i,2,3 Wrestling 3,4 Wargammg 1,2,3,4 Likes: sports, music, motorcycles, stein, read- ing, science. Dislikes: xamslll Mental jobs, hassels, valley girls, math Quote: lf lite is a bowl of cilerfries what am l doing in the pl S as ANGELA MARIE COCKER Activities: FBLA4 Likes: EB, italian food, cute guys, friendly people, beaches, rea ing. Dislikes: snob- by people, spinach, history, rumors, schoo, mean teachers. Quote: Thanks to all my friends who made my 4 years at school enjoyable. -its REBECCA A. COLE Activities: Drama Club 'i,2,3,4 MARTY PRESTON CHAVERS Activities: Football 3,4 Baseball 3, Likes: sleeping in, good food, sports, nature, hunting, nice peo- ple. Dislikes: homework, phoney people, being broke, Arundel Wild- cats. Quote: 'lt's your world babe!! l just live in itll HAE CHONG KATHRYN ANN MARIE COAPLIN QKATHYJ Activities: Pom-pons -- Treasurer 3 FBLA Secretary 4 Likes: Donny Sabatirii, honesty, traveling, lions, beaches. suntans, skiing, Lover- boy, gucci friends, romantic even- ings. islikes: rumors, noseyfeo- ple, C.W. homework, queer ogs, unfriendly people. Quote: May we be granted serenity to accept the things we cannot change, courage to c ange the things we can, and wisdom to know the difference. SANDRA KATHLEEN cones isiinovi Likes: Chocolate, sunny days, Mike Marshall, Ocean .City, soft and cuddly things. Dislikes: lima beans, math, things that make me cry, busy signals, eavy footsteps, Monday mornings, fake friends. Quote: lt's better to be mad with the rest of the world than to be wise aonef' Thee ians 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Quote: LASHAURN COLEY if aligthe vrorid's a stage and lie penile the actors, l hope i have the ea 170 X Seniors Nr- 4 are -- Lf' 6 yf 4 at? We J IU .MNA it CAROL LYNN COLLINS Activities: Pom-Pons 3 FBLA 4 COOP Workstudy 4 Likes: my Z- 28, Ocean City, lileguards, yellow roses, smllles, good friends. Dis- likes: whales, snobs, conceited guys, dishonesty. Quote: lf only t e good die young, the call of '84 should be here forever! Thanks everyone tor all the memoriesll' CHRISTOPHER HEATH CONSTABLE lcHelsy Activities: Drama 1,2,3,4 ikes: being.a senior, Mustangs, friends, Van alen. Dislikes: algebra, Mon- days, stuck-up people. WILLIAM PLEASENT CRANFORD IV Activities: Cross Country 3,4 ln- door Track 2,3,4 Outdoor Track 1,3,4 Yearbook 3,4 Sports Editor. Likes: girls, running, friends, Def Leppard T.P., the dragon wagon, Redskins. Dislikes: Girls, the pa- rade field, rain. Quote: One of the greatest powers to hold is pati- ence. For victory will never belong 'to he who has not the patience to continue. VALERIE CUSTIS a ctivities: Band 1,2,3 Math Club 1,2 Volleyball 2,3,4 SGA 3 indoor! Outdoor Track 3,4 AFS 4 Likes: loyalty, pizza, challenges, suc- cess, snowball fights, hrlstmas vacation. Dislikes: liars, chemistry tests, bad teachers, indecisive people, drugs. Quote: How high I aim, how much l see, how far I reach depends on me. Good Luck to the Class of '84! KEITH PAUL COLOMB Likes: spending time with Lisa, computers, football. Dislikes: inde- cisiveness, distrust, peltiness. Quote: Keep heart and mind open and life will be fruitful. CHRISTINE KAY cook tcHels, CHRISTYJ Likes: Revert, partying, rock-n-roll lLynyrd Skynyrd, Led Zeppelon, Jimmi Hen rixi. Dislikes: stuck-up people, school. Quote: Kiss this school good-byel! YVONNE RENE' CURTIS Activities: French Club 2 Yearbook Junior Editor 3 Softball 3 Likes: Key West, sunsets, red, George- town, the beach, Bog George, new romance, l'amour, urope, haute- couteur. Dislikes: lzod alligators, pink and green, high school, bourgeoisie, chemistry, logic. Quote: lt is respectable to have no illusions - and sale -- and profit- able - and dull! - Joseph Conrad ' RICARDO MANLUSOC CUSTODIO Likes: sports cars, basketball, baseball, good looking girls, disco, rock-n-roll. Dislikes: Football, wrestlin , boxing, hot ride. Quote: I think illeade is a good place to be to learn a lot of things, and meet a lot of different people, especially good looking girls. 2 SGA 2,3,4 Outdoor Track 3 Likes: ice cream, success, true friends, family, little sis, Meade silk squad difterentiality between peo- ple. Dislikes: the way society dic- tates their standards, homework, Trig identities and C's Quote: Yesterday brought memories, to- morrow brings possibilities, but to- day brings happiness. Seniors l 171 DANNY K. DANIEL LARRY DARNELL DAVIS ILALALI Likes: eade's girls. Dislikes: Some ofthe teachers. ELIZABETH GRIER DICK Activities: SGA 1,3,4 Kayettes 2 French Club 2 AFS 2 Drama Club 3,4 NHS 3,4 iPresl Likes: quilts, old jeans, G.R. and her dog, Chinese food, the piano, classics. Dislikes: math, getting into an un- made bed, processed food, stereo- types, indecision, unmet dead- lines. Quote: Every'body's sc dif- ferent- we're all t e same. KRIS DOCKSTADER XKRlSSYi ctivities: Cross Country.2,3: Gymnastics 3,4: SGA gt. Likes: Good friends, Gymnastics, New Experiences, P.B. Dislikes: Ftude and lazy people, Snobs. Quote: Live life to the fullest and cIon't let anyone or anything stand in your way of success. k':1.M,, 55,3 ' SHEILA LYNN DUNCAN 172 X Seniors SUZANNE MICHELE DAVIE Activities: V. Soccer 2,3,4 V. La- crosse 2,3,4 Mngr. V. Wrestling 2 Senator 4 Likes: chocolate, cold days, and warm fires, snow, red roses, friendlg people, the beach, my friends. islikes: rainy days, cold people, Trig, Redskins. Quote: Pleasure is found in fan- tasy, but happiness is found in re- arty. BARBARA GAIL DESHONG DEBBIE ANN DIGGS CHRISTOPHER ALLEN DOWNS ICHRIS Likes: Meade, School? Art, Chem- istry. Dislikes: Homework, Sci- ence. Quote: Live and let live, live life to the fullest. Class of '84 Rules! DAVID MICHAEL DUNFORD DAVEQ Activities: Golf I,2,capt. 8. MVP 3: Baseball 2: Soccer 1. Likes: Lori, Sports, Woodies. Dislikes: Mr. B , Sociology. Quote: To speculate in certain specifications, to spree when you have spirit. A? my X ,..f s HOWARD LYNWOOD ARTHUR DUNLAP, JR. QHO JOD Likes: Cars, Movies, Girls, Good Friends. Dislikes: Being Indoors, Being Alone, Stuck-up eople. RONALD HOWARD DUVALL Likes: Pamfing, Football, Baseball, Dislikes: onday mornings. EDWARD MAX EGGERL XUNIT, EGG-MANQ ctivities: Soccer 1,2,3,4g La- crosse 1,2,3,4g Class Senator 1,2,3, Treas. 4. Likes: Nice girls, Lamborghini, Cruising in O.C. with the top down, Wendy C., GuQua, Lacrosse, Soccer, The Blast, Good Friends, a warm fire with your dreamgirl. Dislikes: Two- aced people, Snobby girls, S.P., O.M., M.M., HartAttacks. Quote: Scott, Bruce, Jimmy, Jimmy: We do 1 thing 8. we do it right. DENEAN PATRICE ELDRIDGE Activities: Cheerleading Capt. 3: Gymnastics 3: Basketball 1. KATRINA MARIE ELLMAN PETER THOMAS DUVALL QPETEJ Activities: Baseball l,2, Capt. 8- MVP 35 Football 1,23 Class rea- surer 2. Likes: Baseball, Football, Buffalo Bills, New York Yankees, Skiing. Dislikes: Dallas Cowboy-s, School, Socialogy. Quote: o heck with it. VICKIE JEAN EAKIN Activities: Drama Club 1 3 SGA 3,45 Foreign Language Club lg Vol- legbal 2, Jr. lass Sec. 35 NHS 4: F LA Pres. 4. Likes: Warm and sunny days, Cold and rainy nights, everyone in AP English, hysics, Friendly smiles, Quiet Times, my friends!! Dislikes: Traffic jams, Red Tape, Phony People, people who purposefully abuse themselves. Quote: No guts, no gloryll THERESA SUZANNE EGGERL CSCRUBBYQ Activities: Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4. Lacrosse 1,2,3,4g Class Pres. 1,2,4: Wrestling Mngr. 4. Likes: Skipper. Dislikes: Snitty Cheer- leaders Quote: Guys are like fine Champagne: A little can make you feel great but too much can really make you sick. DAWN MARIE ELLINGER Activities: Lacrosse Mngr. 1,2,3g Soccer Mngr. 3: SCA 3: Senator 3: FBLA 4. Li es: Nice people, O.C., Football games, Weekends, A special guy, Roses, Georgetown. Dislikes: Conceited people, Clean- ing my room, Rainy days, When mcg' car runs out of gas. Quote: ood luck to the class of '84. l'll always remember our school years together. rack 2: out, Jealousy. Lei me be free, free to Seniors X 173 L 77 SAMUEL JOSEPH ENDA ,Simi otivities: Basketball 2: indoor! Outdoor Track 3,45 Cross Country 3, li's Academic 2 lPres.l,3,4: Math Club 2,3,4g S.G.A. Treasurer 43 Morning Announcements 4. Likes: Friends: SGA, Dances, Math Team, ED., D.B., D.B., B.Ft., B.P., S...l., H.Fi., Nat Nat. Dislikes: Indecision, uptight people. Quote: li my antics make a persons clay brighter, my goal is filled. JEANNE VICTORIA EUNICE Activities: Band 2, Kev Club 3, Ma- iorette 3, SGA 2: Likes: Food. Swimming, Working, Travelingi. Dislikes: Homework, Sohoo. Quote: Thank God it's almost over. PETER WHlTNEYi FARQUHARSON XPETE-MANl ctivities: Soccer 3,43 Tennis 3 QMVPL4. Likes: Girls, Sports, Driv- ing with the top down in O.C., Chevettes, Snow, Blast games, Graduation. Dislikes: Liars, two- laced people, Reopie who cheat friends, girls w o cant make up their minds, Billy-Huff - talking me to death. Quote: Don't worry about things you cant control - Coach Hart. 174 X Seniors GEORGE ERNEST eneee DQUGLAS FARINA KWALLYJ Activities: Wrestling 3,4. Likes: Good times, Good friends, Sun- sets, Summer, Family, J.R. Dis- likes: Getting up early, C.B., Party Poopers, S.U.B. Quote: Work and live for the weekend -- Bird, K.P., N.N., P.W., MM., E.M., M.B., M.P., B.W., L.P., J.N., C.W., S.N., J.N. - TRUDY FILEY Most Athletic: Sabrina Fossett and Claude Walker l -A Ill!!! I-3 if 1113321 Most Friendly: Sandy Wentworth and Clayton Gaither 9... v- ANNA MARIE FINAMORE rare-may Likes: Basketball, Softball, Swim- ming, Waterskiing, Frank. Dislikes: conceitednpeopke, Sosy pegple, sma mou pun s. uote: ope to giaduate, get married and move to ew York. COLEEN MARIE FLANNEFIY CANNEFD Activities: FBLA 4, COE 4. Likes: weekends, driving, good-looking guys, my best friend, paychecks, shopping. Dislikes: Mondays, Win- ter, tests, rainy days, boys who don't call. Quote: Believe in your- self in order to succeed in life. LYNN ELLEN FOGAL Activities: Softball 1: Porn-Pons 2g Ggmnastics 2,3,4g Vice President F LA 4: Wrestling manager 2,3,4. Likes: Jett, Gymnastics, driving fast, traveling. uote: To succeed in life, one must first succeed in friendship. MARK DAVID FISH XMARKIESI ctivities: occer 2, Baseball 2. Likes: working, expensive sports cars, chinese ood. Dislikes: stuck up and rude people. JOSEPH FLORES LEON KEITH Fosserr XTALKQ ctivities: Soccer 1,2,3,4g Indoor! Outdoor Track 1,2,4. Likes: Tonya Moran, Soccer, Stu, Sabrina, Track, camping, friends, O.C. and parties. Dislikes: Hart attacks, S.P., O.M. - August 15. Quote: Hey Mickey, what's up? Talk to me. M.B., D.Z., Tonya, Stu, S.F., W.M., and Coach Hart: Thanks for everything. To the 1983 Soccer team: You are the greatest, guysl Seniors X 175 SABFilNA ANN FOSSETT Activities: Soccer 2,3,4 iCapt.J Track 2,45 Lacrosse 2,3 iCapt.l, 4. Likes: Soccer, Lacrosse, hiking, the beach. my family, shopping, laughing, and the Redskins. Dis- likes: Severna Park, homework, freaks, mornings, Dallas Cow- boys, and critical people. Quote: T e thing that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant Smief' DANY LYNNE FOSTER Activities: Cheerleading 2, Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4. Likes: ete, vol- leyball, chinese food with D.L., K.M., and P.M.g D.C at night, hon- est people. Dislikes: steak, non- drivers iK.W.l, noisy and obnox- ious people, JF-lO C, Arundel. Quote: lf you love something, set it free. it it comes back to you, lt's yours: if it doesnt, it never was. DEBORAH FAYE FOXWELL lLONA FUQUA QPOPPYJ Activities: Office Aide 3,4. Likes: everyone, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Track, Soccer, and chil- dren. Dislikes: prejudice people, and people that start fights. Quote: Meade Senior is the best place to get an education. l'll miss you Se- nior Class. Welre number il GWYN ROSE GALDO GlGl SMURFETTEQ Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: Indoor Guard 2: Drum Maipr 3,45 NHS 4: Band Treasurer 3. ikes: seafood, softball, good times, 'gllreat bodies, friends, he MMMM Band, and Mike. Dislikes: tests, eggplant, pressure, and unagreeable peo- ple. Quote: lf you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. 176 X Seniors STUART HANES FOSSETT ISTUD Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4 iCapt.lg Wrestling 1,29 Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. Likes: girls, Converse Chucks, Audi silver foxes that whistle, snow, soccer, Lacrosse, The Blast, and The Skins. Dislikes: Trig., S.P., Arundel, Mondays, fin- als. Quote: Success should not be judged by the amount of money but by the amount ot happiness one has in his life. JE-'.NNlFEFi LEIGH FOSTER gJlFFYJ Activities: A S 2,3,4. Likes: Chip- pendales men, Brian, Journey, overboy, Men At Work, concerts, slam dancing. Dislikes: Stuck-up and two-faced people. Quote: Go Or it. NATHANlEL EMlT FRAMPTON NAU Activities: Class Officer 3,4: Math Club President 3,43 NHS 3,4. Likes: spirited people, good friends, teddy bears, music, a chal- lenge. Dish es: snobs, quirlers, lies, people that worry about what everyone else thinks. Quote: Attempt your dreams, it you don't neither will anyone else! CLAYTON renniti. emi-:Ee town Activities: Art Club 1,23 Drama Club 3,4: lndoor!Outcloor Track 3,45 SGA 4. Likes: strawberries, full moons, fun, nice girls, classy people and Mercedes Benz. Dis- ikes: dishonesty, people with no regard tor their fellow man. Quote: Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all other things shall be added unto you. RONALD EDWARD GALE, JR. TERESA MARIE GALVIN ctivities: WMHS 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: AFS 1,2,3,4: AFS 1,2,3,4 IVice pres. and Pres.l. Likes: horses, unicorns, crazy peo- ple, sunny days, vacations, arma- dillos. Dislikes: snobs, Physics tests, Trig. tests, conformists. Quote: lf it doesn't fit, make it! Insanity is cureable, but loony is forever - watch out for flying armadillosl Reach for the stars! ANDRE LAMONT GARLAND Activities: FBLA 1. Likes: sports, fishing, and camping. Dislikes: cold weather, Math. Quote: Suc- cess is reaching your goals. KAREN GLAZE Activities: FBLA 4, DECA 3. Likes: Tom Horseman, water skiing and horseback riding. Dislikes: snooty people and liver. Quote: Jessup's 4 . WENDY ANNE GOTWALT IGIGGLESD Activities: AFS President 2: NHS 3,4: Drama Club 3,45 Pomp and Circumstances : lt's Academic Vice-President 3,4. Likes: The Class of '84, music, romance, Summer, Ralph Pagan. Dislikes: rain, ignorance, General Hospital. Quote: Of all the places l've been, Meade has been the best. Thanks, everyone! BRIDGET JUANITA M G RAY DANIEL BAL GARCIA XHAWAIIAN PUNCHI ctivities: Track 1,23 Band 1, 2: Red Cross 2: Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 2. Likes: good times, danc- ing, martial arts, good looking women, good friends, and the beach. Dislikes: exams, home- work, English, bigots, preps and sngbs. Quote: Yo, Lui! What's up. JULIE LYNN GARRICK Activities: J.V. Basketball 2, Silks 3,4. Likes: fun, Summer, being sporty, D.M., J.C., J.S., lunch, vacations, Def Leppard and Jour- ney. Dislikes: fish, Physics tests, phony people, users, ketchup, snobs and quitters. Quote: lf you love something, set it free. lf it comes back, its yours, if not, it never was. STEPHEN SNYDER GORE BETTE LOUISE GRAF TAWANA YVETTE GREEN EDIMPLESI 8 Activities: heerleadin 1,2,3,4 tCapt.i, Basketball 1,25 oftball 1: Volleyball 1. Likes: sports and challenges. Dislikes: losing. Quote: would like to thank my Mom and Dad for helping and understanding me. Seniors I 177 BETH ANNE GREENWELL QBEFF, BEEFl Activities: Volleybail 1: Cheerlead- ing 2,3: Vice-President 1. Likes: dancing, parties, Football games, eating ice cream at Friendiy's, shopping. Dislikes: Bops, untrue gossip, t ird period lunch, liver and working. Quote: Best of luck to the ossum foursum : B.C., W.R., S.W., B.G., O.C., all the way. Wen- dy Bego - Naw. Thanks, .Mom and Dad, for being so protective - lmade it. KINDRA JULIETTE GUNN Activities: ROTC 2,3,4. Likes: money, traveling and meeting new people. Dislikes: drugs, drunk driv- ers, mean people. uote: Enjoy life, you only live once. Good luck to the Class ot '84! KENNETH RAY HAGER Likes: fast cars, pizza, chocolate chip ice cream, hunting, fishing, and good movies. Dislikes: McDo- nald's, foreign cars, school, com- puters. Quote: Good luck to the glass of '84: D.B., have fun with JEFFREY ERIC HALL GEGRGETOWNJ Activities: Band. Likes: girls, Foot- ball, music in the mix, walking the halls, good fights. Dislikes: Sucker DJ, some of the stupid school rules. Quote: l hope the under- classmen don't get it too hard next year. JAMES WILLARD HARLOW lJlMi Activities: Band t,2,3,4, iSection legged. Likes: music and Basket- 178 X Seniors LISA LORRAINE GRIER Activities: Softball 1, Pom-Pons 2,3. Likes: Ocean City, parties, sunbathing, concerts, and most of all, Ronnie. Dislikes: obnoxious and noisy people. Quote: Seek and you shall find. The journey is often hard, and sometimes long, but if you are willing, there is a way. gasp in touch, K , EM, KG, and JOHN SAMUEL HAFLER Likes: food, Burger King, Janet, fire fighting. Dislikes: Snobs, McDonalds. Quote: You only live once, so live it up while you can: BM., CC. DAWN RENE HAIR Likes: Being with friends, Mike, having a good time. Dislikes: Snobs, and homework. DAWN RANAE HANLON ooivmiei Activities: Band 1,2,3: VICA 2,3,4, NHS 4: Soccer 3: indoor Guard 1,25 Silk Squad 1,2,3. Likes: Pis- tachio ice cream, USAF men, Chemistry, GK, KY, SK, KW, and Tami. Dislikes: U.S. History, Tiny Bobbers, two jobs, people who say they will then don't. Quote: lf you iove something, set it free, if it comes back, it's yours, it it doesnt, it never was. RONALD LEE HARRY XJEB, CHOLIEL ctivities: AV clu 2,3,4. Likes: sports, music, auto mechanics, hobbies. Dislikes: noise, traffic jams, younger brothers. Quote: Unquote r- ' H It .41-A 5 tr K w,,...fv DAVID KENT HARTMAN Activities: Wrestling. Likes: good times, food, bumming around. Dis- likes: Freshmen, and fat people. Quote: To be a Freshman is the worst level of being there is. TYRICE LATANYA HAWKINS SANDRA MARIE HERMAN LINDA ESPEFIANZA HIGUEFIOS Activities: Chorus 1. Likes: nice people, good looking guys, going out, good times, vacations. Dis- likes: snobby people, Mondays, homework, being shy. Quote: lf you don't succeed, try, try again. EDWANN JOESON HOLMES Activities: Football 3,45 Track 4. Likes: Football, women. ALICE CAROL HATTAL Activities: Vo-tec 1: SGA Blood Drive 2,3,4g FBLA 3,4: Band col- orguard 4: Chorus 1,2. Likes: rain- bows, cats, the beach, roses. Dis- likes: school, liver, Mondays, rain. Quote: Live life to the fullest, don't fret on the past, look to a brighter future. DENARD Lumen HEBRON riwxnov iviANp Likes: clothes, G.Q., New York CY, Macy's, Gucci, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Ferrari, Jaguars. Dis- likes: dirty clothes, Teen Beat, De- troit, Wards, Sears, vanity. Quote: Look to the future, Set your goals and clon't- stop until you reach them! Go all the way, A.G.L. JACQUELINE FIENEE HICKS Activities: Concert Band 2,3,4: Marching Band 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 3,4. FIAYCHELLE OLYDIA HCLMAN Nucl-IAEL WAYNE HOLT, JR. IMlKEYi Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Likes: computers, Gemini Plus, Band, food, fried shrimp, and Gwyn. Dis- likes: bad grades, people with atti- tudes, a prog-ram that doesn't work. Quote: ife is here to senre as a purpose, neither to hurt us, help us, or keep us the same, but never put life down, for without life, you wouldn't exist. Seniors X 179 KATHLEEN GAYLE HOOTS KATJ Activities: LBLA. Likes: people, Garfield, walking in the rain, danc- ing, singing, umour, smiles, laughs, an animals. Dislikes: spi ers, dishonesty, cruelty, dull- ness, discrimination. Quot: Don't just sit there and let the world pass you by, get up and try again, and again, and again. DENNIS HUFFMAN GLENDA RENCE HYMAN. Activities: Volleyball 1,3g Soccer 2, F.B.L.A. 45 C.O.E. 4 Likes: Travel- ing, reading novels, dancinfg. Dis- likes: conceited people, oolish and ill-mannered people. Quote: lf you have a goal, go for it. 180 X Seniors GREGORY RAY HOOVER STHE HOOV? Activiiieszfiol 1,2,3:Basebal 1,2. Likes: Parties, music, good Q friends. Dislikes: People who copy everyone else. Quote: 'The par- ggixgegagpg Qgfggggbg Best Dressed: Wendy Reese and Lonnie Galloway MARY JONETTA HUGHES QMARY JOJ Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3g One Acts 3. Yearbook Faculty Editor 4. Likes: rain storms, snowy days, and fireplaces. Dislikes: crowds, loud people. Quote: Never forget what you have today, because to- morrow it may be gone. SUSAN DENISE INGRAM XSUEJ ctivities: Basketball 1, Deca Club 3. Likes: guys, Rock music, swim- ming, cats. Dislikes: People who think they know everything, trouble makers, Country-Western music, Valley girls. Quote: Be who you gre, not how people want you to e. DIANE JACKSON IDD Activities: Chorus 13 FBLA 2: SGA i,3,4g Class Treasurer 3: Class Senator, 4: Yearbook 1,3,4 IGlub Eclitori. Likes: honesty, dogs, the ocean, gentlemen. Dislikes: broken gromiss, liars, drugs. Quote: od, grant me the serenity to accept the t ings l carft chenge, the courage to change lhe things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. JULIA ANN JACKSON LJULIE, J.J.J ciivities: Lacrosse i,2,3g Field Hockey 3: Yearbook 4. Likes: the beach, ice cream, sunsets, Hawaii, Qare bears and puppies. Dislikes: liars, snobs, pushy people, Trig., NLM., getting up in the morning, girls that go after your boyfriends, roken promises. Quote: FoIIow gour dreams wherever they lead, .C., RB., C.P. and the lunch table, I love you! LEON JACKSON SHERFIY ANN JACKSON KURT F. JAMES Ijg,Q'5F'fgLQ-ES' Best Looking: Missy McConnell and Pete Farquharson Seniors I 181 MICHAEL JEFFEHS XMIKEQ ctivities: Football 1,2,3,45 La- crosse 1,2,3,4 Capt. 2. Likes: iT.B.i, snow days, indoor soccer, sleeping, 4 wheeling, Playing Disli esgaractice, Swansorrs, Diet Soda, auerkraut, cheaters, Mom's chicken. Quote: Football was not for me in SS , but in 84 lacrosse is boss! DAVETTE DAWNEE JOHNSON SQWISHBONEJ Activities: Bas etball 1,2 Track- Qutcloor 2,3 Likes: B-ball, jamming tiil the break of day: I love my man! Dislikes: people w o won't act like they know Quote: l never know iust how l felt deep down in my eart about my special person until we were apart, But there's one thing l never forgot, cause our love is true even though we were apart My Heart Belonged To You! STEVEN GLENN JOHNSON iFiOOKiEi Activities: Golf , Cross Country 4, indoor track 4, track 4, Math C ub, NHS 4. Likes: Colts, spring, rain, spanish, good music, Orioles, good friends. islikes: Redskins, N.Y. Yanks Quote: Set your goals high so you will never achieve every- thing. You need dreams. CARMELA JEAN JONES XCANDYI ctivities: Harombee Club 1,2 Likes: Handsome guys, Puerto Ricans lguysi, ice cream, model- ing, singing Dislikes: two-faced people an people who stay in your business. Quote: The c ass of 84 will go all the way. ERIC DWAYNE JONES 182 X Seniors DANIEL HAY JOHNSON romp Likes: Hunting, fixing up cars. Dis- likes: Working weekends. Quote: 1 They call me a working man. DONNA PATRIA JOHNSON TOWANDA JOHNSON DEBORAH ALVIDA , JONES itrr 'ff-. e a l ' A J . 4 indoor track 3,4, outdoor track 3,4, De- bate Club t,2,Footbali Cheerlead- ers 2 ico-oapti, Drama Club 3, Yearbook fl, tasst. eclitori Likes: Domino's pizza, Mercedes 450 Si., daydreaming, being hugged. Dis- likes: narrow-mindedness, getting up, people who do not smile. Quote: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ., J 4311 YY JULIE LEIGH JONES. Activities: Distributive education 3,4, D.E.C.A. 3 Likes: beaches, B.S., the Sparks and David Bowie, purple, water skiing, parties, N.Y. Dislikes: snobs, good-byes, war, cold weather. Quote: Wrinkles should merely show where the smiles have been - good luck to the class of '84. MICHELE LORI JONES ctivities: Softball 1,2,3, capt. 4, Basketball 2.3, capt. 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, marching band 1,2, concert band 1,2, stage band 1,2, Jazz band 2. Likes: all sports, good friends, Jeffersons , Grand- mom's cookies. Dislikes: lying, cheating, prejudice, dumb peope Quote: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. STEVEN PRICE JORDAN g el Basklrbaii 3. Likes: an sports, traveling. Dislikes: boring casses. HAE SOOK KIM LIONEL JONES QBONEK Activities: Baseball 1 ,2,3,4 Bas et- ball 2,3,4 Likes: Meade High. Dis- likes: unnecessary rules. RODNEY IAN JONES PETER JOSEPH Likes: Basketball, Celtics, football, Cowboys, going out. Dislikes: school, homework, waking up at 5:30, people who think they're bet- ter than others. PATIENCE DEANN KILLIAN Activities: girls Basketball manag- er 1,3,4: Basketball 2: boys Bas- ketball manager 1. Likes: North Carolina, Basketball, parties, friends, Mustangs , Sammy Joe, Clyde, Culture Club. Dislikes: snobs, the Terrapins, drunks, queefs, ACXDC, Arundel, rainy days, reckless drivers. Quote: lf you can imagine it, you can achieve it. lf you can dream ii, you can become it! JOANNA NAHYEONG KIM Seniors I 183 Ml CHONG KIM MALEE KIRK CLEEJ Activities: Activities: Chorus 1,2 Nice Pres.J 3: Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Likes: intelligent people with nice personalities, Apple streudei with vanilla ice cream. Disiikes: gossips, and dishonesty. Quote: Life can become more it you make it more. JIN M. KO JOHN RAYMOND KREUZ Likes: Bumming around, crushed ice, Chargers, seafood, raing nites, and close friends. Dislikes: ettlng lost in Washington, code 12's, one- way streets, pushypeople. wet socks, to be taken advantage of, Boats !!, Sunday nites, and assumption!! Quote: Attempt the end, never stand to doubt, nothing so hard but search wtli find out. - Adio-min-vars ALLEN FRANKLIN LAMBERT, JR. XSUGARBEARJ ctivities: Marching band 1,2,3, concert band 1,2,3, symphonic band 1,2,3, Assistant Drum Major 3. Likes: Football, baseball, bas- ketball, one rich woman, hunting, fishing. Dislikes: People who think they are better than l am, Dallas Cowboys. Quote: To all my past teachers, thanks for everything, and all the help. Thanks Mr. C for everything! 184 X Seniors .lAcouELiNE FAY KlFiBY QJACKIEJ Likes: sewing, typing. Dislikes: school lunch. oAvoN HOPE kirrneu. gsoupvi ctivities: Cosmetology 1,2,3. Likes: music, dancing, singing, friendly people, nice guys and nice GETS. islikes: Math, nosy people, homework, and school lunches. Quote: l'm champagne, so don't treat me like beer, because l'm worth more. KEITH SCOTT KONDOS Activities: Football 2, Speech Fes- tival 1, Wrestling 1, Class Presi- dent 2. Likes: skateboarcling, back packing, camping, friends, parties, traveling. Dislikes: closed minds, closed lunch, worn out cliches. Quote: Prepare for the worst but expect the best. EQHL DARNELL KULP, Dislikes: Administrators. Quote: Do unto others before they do unto you. BRUCE ALAN LAVERY x.Avp ctivities: Lacrosse 2,3,4: soccer 2,3,4g AA County playoffs 3: FBLA. Likes: Mick and the boys, pretty women, Connie, Michelle, almost everyone else, Lacrosse, Soccer, and Coach Hart. ., W'- ..- ,.. DONG HEE LEE Activities: Basketball, Soccer. Likes: Baseball, soccer and bas- ketball. Dislikes: people who talk too much. JULIE MARIANNE LEWlS Activities: Pom Pons 2. Likes: Camaros, pizza, going to O.C. Dis- likes: Stuck up people, air heads, waking up early. Quote: Love and tnendship are always in style. AUDRA GAYNELLE LoMAx renAcE, PLAYGlRLg Activities: JR TC 2,35 Drill Team 2: Likes: llfjodatggng, New York, for- n cars, e ryson, nice uys wah nice bodies, shopplqng, Georgetown, Bill Blass, basketball pla ers. Dislikes: ignorant people with' bad attitudes, liver, stuck up guys, rainy days, instigators, peo- plue wha give without tryfng. Quote: oug times never ast, toug people do. Do unto others before they do unto you. MlCHAEL VANCE LONG XREDJ , ctivities: Lacrosse 1. Ll-KBS! money, fame, fortune. Dislikes: people who like what l like. Quote: l hope this school will continue in its existence to prosper. ritllrr 'T g ,A MICHAEL ANDREW . '72 rr s .ff ,. LYNCH ' 'fc' PAUL LEVINE LEAH MARIE LITTMAN HLZZHD ctivities: Softball 2. Likes: Rock- n-Ftoll, the South, beach, hotrods, concerts, wild eyed southern boys, a good laugh, wild parties, money. Dislikes: rooked cabbage, stuck up, two faced people, final exams, waiting, dull parties, punk rock, Mondays, not getting my way and breaking a nail. Quote: People see things as they are and ask WHY? l ream of things that never were and say WHY OT. ELIZABETH ANN LONG guzp ctivities: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Soc- cer 2,3,4g Wrestling manager 2,3,4. Likes: Soccer, Lacrosse, friends, parties, dancing skiing, dairy creamers, Super Ziem, snow. Dislikes: Sociology, staying home on weekends, rainy days, studying for tests. Quote: When you start feeling down, think of how it could have been, and be thankful that it's not. THOMAS STANLEY LUC ll QMURDOCK, FIGD Activities: Lacrosse 1,2. Likes: Sophial, parties, hunting, fishing, fast cars, working on cars, Ocean City. Dislikes: Stuck up people, dead parties, two faced people. Quote: Born on a mountain, raised in a cave. Truckin is all I crave!! l love Sophial! DEBRA ANN LYTLE XDEBBIEJ ctivities: Softball 1,25 Senator 3,43 Vice President 2: Drama Club 1,2. Likes: KRIS, Chinese food, Dany and Pete, Clyde, Bowie, leather, Florida, good friends, spies. Dislikes: Nerds, cold and nasty weather, bad times. Quote: Though nothing will keep us together, we can beat them forever and ever, for 'we' can be heroes just for one day. Seniors ! 185 ANTHONY PRUETT MADERA QTONXQ Activities: Golf 4, earbook Stait 4. Likes: girls, pizza, the beach, Blast, Orioles, Stur- Fees, my family. Dislikes: reeks, Tng., snobbygirls, get- ting into trouble, an school- work. Quote: Mark Barret, Stu Fossett, Leon Fossett, Kenny Eggerl, Darrel Zlemer, and John Kolasheski: We had a Blast! Joi-in PATRICK MALLOY JAKE Activities: igootbalk i,2,3,4g Soccer 1: Sailing Club 2,3. Likes: girls, money, beaches, good times, surfing? toy sol- diers. Dislikes: Gee s, Snobs, Math. homework. Quote: Sometimes you gotta say 'what the heck ' DAN MARSHALL JH. Likes: the teachers, class- mates, God and his world, sports, working to my ability. Dislikes: bad attitudes, non- oooperation. Quote: Live your lite to its fullness. Don't waste it on once-in-a-lifetime .gambies that only gave you a few hours pleasure. ead your Bible and goto a good church. 186 f Seniors BFtiDGETTE MAHONEY ELENI ANTHONY MAMAKGS Activities: Pom-Pons 2,3 iCatp.l. Likes: the ocean, pur- ge, talking on the phone,.l-io o, concerts, cate, sunbathing. Dislikes: rain, crying, Queer- ciogs, roast beef, staying home. Quote: See you class of '84, Look Babe, i told you l'd make it! BB., K.C., LG., J.M., C.H., S.S., B.T., S.C.. l love you alll DONNA LYNNE MARSHALL irieevi Likes: John Cooker, close friends: A.C., FLM., ..i.G., D.C., KM., SM., J.W., Moms and Pops: summer: Domino's piz- za. Dislikes: fish, Fritos breath, saying goodbye, iosig at Pac- Man, people who are OTR. Quote: Say goodbye.: l'll be leaving tomorrow, nothing you can do to make me stay, so i'll be on mg way. Later days Meade. lass of '84 rules! John-n-Donna forever. Most Studious: Debbie Brown and Danny Beck l Most Talented: Mandy Wise and Carl Cecere 71.1 W,,, I MONICA EVETTE MARTIN JAMES ALLEN MAUMARY IJIMBOI Likes: Rock-n-Roll, Gi-noer Drivm Redskins Ono es John FII Karl k., Jeiry v. oas- Iikes: Mean, rude people Homework, Mondays. QuoteI Go for lt! and you will suc- freed. DEBORAH MAZUR THOMAS FRANKLIN MATHEWS IKIDDI Activities: Football 2, Cross Country 4, indoor Track 4. Likes: girls, Mustangs, pizza, music. Dislikes: bad teachers, l 'I Fr h .Q t: l ugygirs, es men uoe hope your face cracks. JOHN MICHAEL MAUMARY BRUCE DAVID MCCLELLAN Seniors X 187 I DAVID nusssu. MCCONNELL Activities: Lacrosse 2,4g Football 3. Likes: Women, Parties, the Suri and Sun. Dislikes: Lgnorant peo- ple, Bad Parties, Col Toilet Seats. Quote: lf it was meant to be it will return and if it cloesrft, learn from the experience. DANIEL PAUL MCCOURT MICHELE DIANE MCGRIFF Activities: Track 1: Pom Pens 3g Capt. 4. Likes: Eat, Sleep, Friendly People. Dislikes: People who are always minding someone elses business. Quote:- Happiness is the by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. SONIA MCWILLIAMS MELISSA ANNE MCCONNELL Activities: Gymnastics 2,3,4. Likes: Gymnastics, horseback rid- ing, D.E., Dances, Fireplaces, Football, Myrtle Beach. Dislikes: Fake people, snobs. Quote: PYT to Kimberly. DIANA SUE MCGAUGHEY BRIAN CURTIS MCWATTERS Activities: Soccer 2,3,4g Lacrosse 2,3,4: Yearbook 3, Editor4g NHS 4. Likes: Skiing, Winter with lots of snow, Fiossignl, Sailing, Hobie Cats, Flying a hull . islikes: Deadlines, Term Papers, Waking- ug, Losing, HartAttacks. Quote: ortune is not on the side of the taintheartedf' BARRY DYLAN MILLER :CARY FRANK MILLER LAURENCE RALPH 188 X Seniors MILLER ir W ,, KIMBERLY SUE MITCHELL MICHAEL JAMES MONTAG ICHIEF2 Likes: Michele Rasel, ords, Par- tying with the boys of Dis- likes: People who can't saly any- thing to your face, Chevys, eople who 'lie Quote: Let the M8iM's unite. SHERRY LYNN MONTAG Activities: AFS 3, Sec. 4: SGA 4: Senior Class Senator 4: FHA 1. Likes: Children, School, Pizza, Sunsets, Waterfalls, Traveling, SpendingRMoney. Dislikes: Pushy people, udeness, Rainy Days. Quote: Find the end of a rainbow and your dreams are sure to come true. LINDA MOORE GARY LEE MITCHELL Likes: To create things. Dislikes: History. Quote: Do w at you want before it's too late. ANTHONY LEE MONFORTE ITONYI Activities: Wrestling 3. Likes: Wrestling, Parties, Money, Sum- mer, Martial Arts, Sleeping, Pac- Man, Baseball, Apple pie. Dislikes: Cowards, Two-faced people. Quote: I like the dreams of tomor- row berter than the history of the past - Thomas Jefferson. MICHELLE LYNN MONTAG ELLEN ELAINE MOORE Activities: Volleyball 1. Likes: Dancing, Traveling, Bowling, Men. Dislikes: Backstabbing Friends. Quote: lf there is something in life that you want, the best thing to do is to go and get it because you only live once. RICHARD JOHN MORAN Activities: JROTC 1,2,3,4. Likes: Sunbathing, Tennis, Acting, Being with Frien s. Quote: Some men call themselves Republicans, some Democrats. ll asked what I am, I will reply, a Romanticistf' Seniors I 189 SONJA MORAN PETER JUDE MOHANO grate ctivities: Lacrosse ii,2,3,4i, FBLA Likes: Pizza, parties, New Wave, Sting and the boys, large groups of friends, rainy delays, long nights by a fire. Dislikes: runde , Severna Park, the word nice , tHarti Attacks. JACQUELINE lVlAFtlE MURRY LVJACKIEJ Activities: J Basketbali ti,2J, V Soccer i2i, Newspaper staff i3i, FBLA i4i Likes: Horses, sports, being with my finance, friends, par- tying. Dislikes: 2 taced people, wor ing. Quote: There are many goals in the world to achieve, all you have to do is want them. ARNOLD MYERS Likes: Electronics Quote: Party hearty iike you just don't care. MONA EVON NICHOLS IMISTYJ Activities: Drama Club Likes: Weekends, holidays, guys with great bodies. Dislikes: Boring par- ties, boring people, stress. uote: Dont take lite seriously because its not permanent. 190 X Seniors TONYA SUE MORAN iTEEi Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4: indoor Track Mngr. 4. Likes: Dressing casual, unk, Music, Good Friends, Tennis, Fireplaces, 0.0. Dislikes: Severna Park, Snobs, Exams, Getting up early. Quote: Hey girls, what's up ? Thank you Diane, Kris, and Missy, thanks for being ther. PHILLIP EMIDDO MOSCIHELLA SHEFiFilLL JANE MUZZUCO RACHEL ELAINE MYERS Activities: Tennis 13,41 Likes: Ten- nis, Bob, SkyHawks, pizza, West- minster -Lacrosse players, Bubble Buns. Dislikes: Outspoken people, physics, perverts. Quote: All things by immortal powerfnear or farfhiddenly to each other linked arelthat thou canst not stir a flower without trouble to a star. ALAYNA MARiE NovAcl-tack isoo-soo, DIZZi Likes: Rock and Roll, life, good friends, Glenn, Rodny. Dislikes: Cheaters, classical music, takes, thieves. Quotes: I don't need no drugs to calm me. I have seen the writing on the wall -- don't think I need anything at all. QC . , ev ,548 - , t ,.. . -fr JO-EL NOVAK Activities: Gymnastics 147 Likes: Gymnastics, swimming, partying, great friends, Chevys. Dislikes: unk hairdos, Fords, ignorant peo- ple, gross food. Quote: Believe in yourself and what you do, and don't quit. PAYAP NUTON MICHAEL ANN O'GRADY 1MlCKYl Likes: Sam, summer, suntans, spending time with good friends, good music. Dislikes: snobs, flirts, omework. Quote: 'tif you love something, set it free. lf it comes back, it's yours. lf not, it never was. TRACY MICHELLE O'NEAL ESPACYQ Activities: heerleading 1, SGA 1,2,3, Nurse's aide 2, Lacrosse 3, FBLA 4. Likes: Candy, sunsets, full moons, family, Randy. Dislikes: tacky clothes, smelly feet, sweaty eople, apple pie. Quote: Love is like an ever burning candle. lt may flicker at times, but it fails to gc out - to Randy. LARRY KENNETH PALMER Activities: JROTC 2,3,4, TV Club 2,3,4, Color Guard 3. Likes: Rock music, stock car racing, firefight- ing. Dislikes: preps, people who think they are better than others. Quote: Live life to the fullest every day, for you may not be there to- morrow.' SUZANNE NUSSEAR Activities: Band 11,2J, Silk squad 11,2l, class senator 13l, FBLA 143, work study 143. Likes: the beach, warm days, short hair, and in my shoes, red roses, good friends. Dislikes: bad grades, winter, smurfs, average people. Quote: God has given you the gift of life. what you do with it is your gift to lm.' SHERRY DENEEN OGBURN MicHAEL i-lowAno ol.soN uvnke, oi.soN, mcg Likes: Lynn, Debbie, Kim, base- ball, football, cars. Dislikes: home- work, some teachers. ugly girls. Quote: Going to school here has been such a great experience for me. lf l could do it again, l might think about it. TIMOTHY LAzAe owENs 1E.T.l ROSE MAY PAOLINO A Activities: V softball 1, JV Field Hockey 1, FBLA 4. Likes: Ronnie Noel, skiing, meeting people, the beach, home cooked meals. Dis- likes: 2 faced Seople, 'getting up early, English. uote: o be suc- cessful at whatever l attempt to do. Seniors! 191 CYNTHIA LYNN PARKS icuvovy , , Likes: Swimming, music, running, horseback riding, traveling, ooo - ing, new things, beamtifu thrrggs, enjoying i e, ein a py. ls- likes: untrue frlengs. Cguote: ll something good should come your way, go or il. 'Beeutiful things happen when you smile. Follow your dreams, wherever they may eadf' DlPTl D. PATEL CARLOS ANDREZS PEARSON Activities: TV Club producer and director 1,2,3,4. Likes: computers 192 X Seniors RONALD JOHN PARRlSH front ctivities: JROTC 1,2,3 Med. De- tachment 1, Drill team 1, Batallion Adj. Captain 3, DECA 1. Likes: Washington Redskins, watching football, fancy cars, pretty women, Colorado, traveling, Rock-n-Roll, Bloom County , Garfield Dis- likes: Dallas Cowboys, Cabbage Patch dolls. Quote: Hail to the Redskins. HEMLATA N. PATEL BONNIE CHARLENE PERUN BCG B001 Activities: School Store, DECA, business aide. Likes: good friends, good lookin' guys, Bobby, having un, going out with friends. Dis- likes: snobs, bossy people, fake blondes, pig thumbs. Quote: Live lite to its fu lest extent! ! Ms L i Most School Spirited: Stacie Seifrit and Nat Frampton Q if, .f. , fr e f W A I Unsung Hero and Heroine: Marika Szucs and Brian McWatters my Ni 1... .7 DOUGLAS HERBERT PHELPS Activities: T.V. Club. Likes: Big band jazz, board games, TV, base- ball, football. Dish es: Loud rock n' roll, chemistry, long coboi pro- grams. Quote: Al things are possible, lf you work hardf JOHN ANTHONY PLANAS BRIAN CHARLES POTTER Activities: lt's Academic 3,43 Math League 3: CRASC Delegate 3,43 tennis 3,4: educative Iiason 4: cross country 4: NHS 4. Likes: Band, Bill the Cat, playing the piano. Dislikes: Squa ing brakes. Quote: A wise man may make the same mistake as a foo once, but never twice. DEBORAH ANN PITTS ANTOINE DWAYNE POOLE BRIAN PATRICK POWERS Activities: JV Baseball 2: FBLA 4. Likes: Sports, living it up with the boys , Hawaiian shirts. Dislikes: Fake people. Quote: Bring it on!l Seniors I 193 EDWARD KEITH PREHN COOL BREEZEI Activities: Lacrosse 2: JROTC 1,2,3. Likes: Kix, Joan Jett, older women. Dislikes: fat girls, snobs. Sgote: Et tu Brute. Kix are for I s. MICHAEL BRADLEY PRICE BIRDI Activities:Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Wres- tling 2,3,4. Likes: Parties, O.C., good times with friends, summer, .P., and my sister. Dislikes: gel- ting up ear K, boring weekends. freaks, stuc uweople, school lunches. Quote: ally, K.P., J.N., P.W., N.N., D.H., MB.: For all you go, this one's for you. I knew l could o it. CHARLES OWEN PUCKETT Likes: Debbie Foxwell, GM cars, and doing auto body work. Dis- likes: Fords, and homework. Quote: Lets i'Space Out JAN MICHELLE REED CARMEN CHARLES nesrivo QSHORT SHOTJ ACTIVITIES: Class Senator 2. Likes: Big cars, pretty girls, and short jokes. Dislikes: al people, homework, and long classes. Quote: Why the heck me? 194 X Seniors KERRI MICHELE PRICE Activities: Class Secretary 1 g FBLA 4: Class Senator 2: Basketball 1,2,4. Likes: Summer, friends, sports, being busy. Dislikes: staying home. SHANE ANGELA PRICE Activities: DECA Likes: Robby Flathman, the beach, dancing, Ita- lian food, General Hospital. Dis- likes: Getting up early, rain, dis- loyalty among friends. Quote: Love and friendship are the greatest things in life. MARY ANNETTE QUEEN WENDY ELLEN REESE Activities: Soccer, lacrosse and wrestling cheerleading, Pom Pons 3,4. Likes: The awesome four- some -- lwendie, Bee, Beff, and Beet and B. Jake. Dislikes: Bops, cliques, and people who get mad over dumb things. Quote: Jam- ming till midnig t, screaming for more, cause we're the Class of ,84 ., EDWARD JOHN REYNOLDS lll Likes: Karts racing and concerts. Dislikes: Preppies and jocks. If ANDREA LOUISE RHANES MICHAEL PATRICK RIGGIN Activities: Lacrosse 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3. Likes: Life, work, friends, family. Dislikes: People who talk but saylnothing, burnouts and peo- ple w o throw their life away. Quote: lf you think your life is complete confusion cause you never win the game, just remem- ber that it's a grand illusion and deep inside we're all the same. -- STYX KELLY ELIZABETH RIPPETO Activities: Field Hockey 2,3,4 tCapt.l Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Basket- ball Mngr 2 Yearbook Copy Editor 4 Likes: Cliff, White, snow, my Puppy, lacrosse, white roses, my frien s, family, Dallas Cowboys, physics. Disli e: milk, Redskins, rig, communists, lack of common sense. Quote: 'tLife is a tragedy for those who feel and a comedy for those who think. EVA YVETTE ROBINSON STEVE COLEMAN ROGERS BARBARA AILEEN nreem QRIGGJ Activities: Cheerleadin 2,3 Gym- nastics 2,3,4. Likes: lgoger, par- ties, funny people, animals, quiet nights on the beach. Dislikes: Rushing, people who think they're better than others, boredom. Quote: Thanks to all my ood friends - l love ya! E.M., K.G., C.S., and forever Roger. Thanks Dad for always being there feven when ldidn't need youll but l love ya! BRADLEY WARREN RILEY Activities: Soccer 1,2,3 Baseball 1 ,2. Likes: Skiing, parties, dancing, music, good friends. Dislikes: Meade chemistry teachers, snobs. Quote: Slow down and enjoy life or it will pass you by. MICHELLE ROSLYN ROBERTI Activities: FBLA 4: COOP Work- study 4. Likes: Mark, holidays, work, clothes, good friends. Dis- likes: snobs. studying, false friends. Quote: Take all the time you spend wishing for tomorrow and spend it making today come true. JEANETTE LEE RODRIGUEZ Activities: Soccer 2,3,4: Indoor Track 1,2,43 Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4. Likes: Soccer, Broadneck good friends, Hawaii, New Wave sur- fers, Rainbow Sherbert, Mrs. S. Dislikes: bops, loud and obnoxious people, cheating teams, being in- jured, bad refs, Severna Park. Quote: A sportsmen is an athlete who does not boast or quit. He values the game itself more highly than the result. -- Unknown DEBORAH ANN ROLFE Seniors f 195 KIMBERLY SUE RONEY Activities: Football Cheerleader 2. Likes: Matt Keith, best friends: Tina Broesch, D.P., D.C., J.0., P.A., P.B., A.K. Dislikes: two faced people, final exams. Quote: l love you Matt. People don't often say l ove you, but when they do its ei- ther too late or love goes. So, when I tell you l love you, it doesn't mean I know you'll never go, only that I wish you don't have to. WILLIAM FRANCIS ROWELL III Activities: NHS 3,45 Math Team 1,2,3,4: AFS Club 2: SGA Parlia- mentarian 4: Class V.P. and sena- tor, cross country 3: Track 2: War Games 1,2. Likes: Martial arts mu- sic, computers, reading pizza. Dis- likes: Procrastination, dishonesty, irrationality, soft drinks. Quote: The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is compre- hensable. - Einstein IJIGMES EDWARD RYNO, MAURICE JOSEPH SALVANT QREECEJ Activities: Gymnastics 1: Football 2,3,4: Indoor-Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Likes: Food, sleep, girls, clothes, and a good time. Dislikes: Being embarrased in public. Quote: Thanks God for getting me through. MICHELE ANN ROSENBERGER Activities: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Soc- cer 2,3,4: Wrestling Mngr. 2,3,4g NHS 3,4 QV. Pres.J Likes: friends, 0.0, good-lookinhg guys, Broad- neok , Soccer, ew Wave. Dis- likes: snobs, Severna Park, bops, liars, stuck up guys. Quote: Take life one step at a time and live it to the fullest. To Liz Long: we did itl! KAREN MARIE RUNKLES ooNALo A. SABATINI Je. ioouuvy Likes: Kath? Coaplin, four-wheel drives, KI , Loverboy, hunting, fishing, archery, skiing, beaches - Ocean City, parties, friends. Dislikes: rumors, science, noslely people, school food, preps, E. . Quote: To all my friends that made the past 4 years at Meade 4 of the best- Thanks you all K.C., C.K., M.M., N.N., C.P., T.L. LUIS ANGLE SANTIAGO gCHAGOg ctivities: ootball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3: Drama 2. Likes: Beaches, boogie boarding, nice tanned women, green eEes, cycling, base- ball racketball. islikes: Phonies, ossip. Quote: Yo what's up, Bro! get what you can while you can. PAMELA R. SANTIAGO TERRAINE MARK 196 X Seniors SAUNDERS Q., - l,.,,:a,, 'g,,,.yi, ...att 7 .21 fi V as M f Z' fyffi f fl , dz I - W., , L 3 1,-we X 1 7 4 JOSEPH HENRY BERNICE SAVAGE SCHANKEN m MARY ANN SCHEURMAN Activities: Pom Pons 2: FBLA 4. Likes: John Connery, people with nice personalities, Mustangs, Camaros, Black Sabbath. Dislikes: people who lie and cheat on one another, being bored. Quote: Don't let anyone or anything. let you down, just keep on smilng. Sally, Ain't no thing! JOSEPH JOHN SCHMITZ SCOTT WALKER SEGALOFF JAMES CARLTON SHARP i.liMMYi Activities: Lacrosse. Likes: All sports, basketball, hockey, la- crosse, baseball, football. Dislikes: Heads, cocky people, snobs, smoking. Quote: The Class of 84 will always rule. JEFFREY ALLEN SCHMIDT Likes: Jennie Sellner Dislikes: Girls who talk behind your back. Quote: Cheese and Rico KAREN LYNN SQQIJ' KOWIEJ ctivities: J.V. Volleyball 2,3 V. Volleyball 4: Outdoor rack 3,43 ln- door Track 4. Likes: MG's, rain, Domino's pizza, the beach, vol- leyball, music laughter. Dislikes: yelling, pain tafter track practicej, ignorance. Quote: Enjoy life and don't be afraid to try new things. Good luck Seniors! - cer 1,2: Class Rep 1,23 V.P.4: Newspaper 2,3, ED. 4: CSA 2,3,4g Morning Announcer 2,3,4: SGA 1,2,3,4: Human Flel. Comm. 2,3,4: LEX, 3. Likes: Romantic things, partys, sports, Mercedes Benz, White roses, nerds . Dislikes: People wfo school spirit, Going to Homecoming alone, blind dates. Quote: Hey Scrub - Whafs the scoop kids ani mais, cooking, Qeepi , snow. Dis- likes: cockroaches, gives. Quote unco, dame. Seniors 197 ROBERTA LYNN SINGER SBOBBII ctivities: Chorus: Silks. Likes: Swimming, Roller and ice Skating, Going tot e movies. Dislikes: Liv- er, Homework. Quote: All l want out of life is to be as happy as I can be, and achieve all that can. RUSSELL JOHN SMITH Activities: JROTC i,2,3,4: Ran- gers 1,2, Commander 3,43 Color uard 1,25 Med. Det. 1. Likes: Weapons, Special Forces, Arc Light Plaids. Dislikes: Commun- ists, Punks. Quote: Special Forces never die, they just gotc Heli to regroup. 198 X Seniors JOSEPH SIDEBOTTOM Activities: Track 1,2,3,4: Indoor Track 2: Cross Country 1,23 Likes: Going out on the weekend with my frien sg Watchinalthe sun come up over the beach: orking hard. Dis- likes: Sitting around. Quote: Thanx for the time that you've given me. The memories are all in my mind. And now that we've come to the end of our rainbow, there's something I must say out loud .. . Go for it Seniorsii' CHRISTINE MARIE SMITH JAMES BRIAN SNOOK XSUPERFLYI ctivities: Wrestling 3, Meng. 4.- Likes: Having fun, Cutting own Beople, Enjoying lite anyway l can. isiikes: My neighborhood, School, Being told what to do. Quote: No matter how depressing your life may be at certain times, there will always be ways of mak- ing it better. Class Flirtsz Beth Greenweil and John Planas 'Ryan ,Q Wfg, ,nal WW 'ff DANA ANTHONY SNOWDEN TACK JOSEPH STANCO Likes: Women, True friends, Exo- tic Sports Cars, Friday nights, Money. Dislikes: People who play Dungeons and Dragons, Home- work, Finals, Bordem, Rainy Days. Quote: Roses are red, vio ets are blue, l'll miss you, 84' l'll miss me t00. VIKKI JO STEMPIEN Activities: Field Hockey 1,2: Likes: Rock-n-Floll, Concerts, Boys, Par- ties. Dislikes: Preps, Jocks. Quote: lf you have a goal, go for it. Don't let ite pass you by.' Mr. and Miss Meade: Susie Eggerl and Eddie Eggerl PENNY SUE SOMERS Likes: Dave, Horses, The country. Dislikes: Stuck up people, Peop e who start false rumors. Quote: Do unto others as you would have them to do unto you! MICHAEL LEE STARLIPEFI CYNTHIA ELIZABETH STERLING KCINNY POOI Activities: Harambee Club, Drama Club. Likes: Computers, Swim- ming, Movies, Nice Boys, Nice Clot es, Waymon. Dislikes: Phony People, Phony Teachers, Home- work, Black-eged Peas, Gremlin Cars, Acne, tubby finger nails. Quote: Take all the time you spent wishing for tomorrow and spend it making the future come true. Seniors X 199 CAROLYN DENISE STEWART XNISEYJ Activities: FBL 4. Likes: Karate, Softball, Nisha, Shopping, Pizza, Movies, LR., M.J., V.D.O. Dis- likes: Soccer, Rock music. Quote: Today is the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. EDWARD CHON WOU SUK Activities: AFS: Soccer 1,23 La- crosse 1,2: Tennis 3: Math Club. Likes: People who care about others, Sports, Music. Dislikes: Smoking, Quote: Find out what you want in life and go for it. PATRICK DONALD TABOR SPAN Activities: aseball 1: Math Club. Likes: Susan T., Rush. Dislikes: Punks. JAY ALAN THOMPSON XMUSIC MANJ ctivities: Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Jazz Band 1,2,3,4: Pit Band 1,2,3g Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4g March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, All-County Jazz 81 Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Likes: Jesus, Music, Showin' off , Silk, Success. Dislikes: Narrow- mindedness. Stupidity, Atheism, Ftussia. Quote: Look only to God for your salvation, forthe beast is on the rise. MAURICE FITZGERALD THORNE fKOOLg Activities: Band 1,2, 3 ROTC 1: COE 4: FBLA 4: Color Guard 1. Likes: Swimming, Football, Bas- ketball, Listening to Music. Dis- likes: Conformity. Quote: Let the music play. 200 I Seniors JEFFERY LEN STUMP MARIKA DESIREE szucs SSHNORKJ Activities: GA 1,2,Sec. 4, AFS 2: CRASC 1,2,4: MASC 1,2,4g Lex 1,25 Yearbook 2,45 Drama Club 4. Likes: Hanging out with friends, Pizza, Dancing, Movies, Sunsets, Gentlemen. Dislikes: Homework, Lonely weekends, Schoolwork, Decisions, Goodbyes, Gossip, Prejudice. Quote: Friends don't become part of the past, they be- come part ot forever. JAMES CARROLL TAYLOR JR. Activities: JROTC 1,2,3: Rangers 1,2,3. Likes: Motorcycles, Horse- back riding. MICHAEL SEAN THOMPSON Likes: Judo, Soccer, Skiing, Hard- rock. Dislikes: Punk, Disco. Quote: One mans's loss is another man's gain. GINA JOSEPHINE TIQUI Activities: Soltball 1,25 Soccer 1: FBLA. Likes: Hawaii, Kotekitai, Da Drums, Nice 81 Friendly People, My Job, Da Guy, Ice cream, Lobster. Dislikes: Arrogant, unfriendly or fake people, ugs, Mushrooms. Quote: Hail Aloha! ills? 'FW A nn. ,. ,- ,fab KAREN TQMOVCSIK Activities: Softball 2. Likes: C.V.M., Swimming, Texas, Pizza. Dislikes: Shrimp, Dishonesty, Conceit. Quote: lf you love something, set it tree: if it comes back, it's yours: if it doesnt, it never was. ROBERT KENNETH TRACEY QBOBJ Likes: Dawn Zimmerman, Par- tying, Making Money, Rock-ri-Roll. islikes: Jocks, Preppies, Boring parties. Quote: Take all you can get GERALD ELWOOD TURNER CHARLIEJ Activities: JIIOTC t,2,3. Likes: Girls. Dislikes: Stuck-up Girls. Quote: l'm glad I graduated from high school. Now l'm going out looking tor a job and a girl. JOSEPH THOMAS VALLEE IJOED Likes: Computers, Reading, Peo- Eile. Dislikes: Cafeteria Food, omework. Quote: I am glad that I have gotten through hig school :and I am looking onward to col- egef' CLAUDE EDWARD WALKER SCI-IUCKBERRYJ ctivities: Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4: Track 1,2,3, Capt. 4: ROTC: All- County Football 4. Likes: Football, Playing B-ball, Street Football, Chasing and threatening 9th and 10th graders. Dislikes: Hard times. Quote: Like the sun, the trees, grass and a bright sunny day, the right girl is here to stay. ' KAREN LEE TRACEY SUSAN MARIE TRAVIS LSUZIEEEEEEEJ ctivities: Drama Club 1,2,3: AFS 1,2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4: Yearbook 3, Business Manager 4. Likes: Moose, Redskins, St. Patrick's Day Responsibility, Loonies, Any- thing to do with Ireland. Dislikes: Coniormists, Dishonesty, Close- minded People. Quote: A wise man can see more from the bottom of a well than a fool from the top of a mountain. JAMES HARDY UTLEY kiiivii ctivities: Tennis 3: JROTC. Likes: Tennis, Honesty, Baseball, Water Skiing. Dislikes: Dishonesty, Com- plainers, Meade Chemistry Teachers. Quote: Lead, follow or get the hell out of the way. TERRi LYNNE WAGNER Activities: Track 3. Likes: Playing my guitar, Sewing, Math, History, Dancing, Computer Programming. Dislikes: English. Quote: Therese always time to say something kind to someone in distress. CHRISTINE MARIE WALKER QTINAI Likes: Friends, Parties, Weekends, Fast Cars, Rock-n- Roll, Gorgeous Guys, Indepen- dence. Dislikes: Snobs, School, Not having any money, Being alone, Mondays, Mornings. Quote: And so my friends we'll say good- bye, for time has claimed its prize. But these years can always last as long as we keep the memories alive. Seniors '201 PATRICK OLAF WASSMUTH MARIE IRENE WAULDRON Activities: FBLA 3,45 FHA 1. Likes: Frisbee, Being with friends, Writing Poetry, North Carolina, Journey. Dislikes: Conceited people, Dou- ble-crossing friends. Quote: E.T., Bette and Bobbi . . . lknow l don't say it often, but ya'll are truly my best friends. Trey when two people stay friends for 11 years, they are truly best friends, aren't they? JENNIFER LYNN WESSENDORF IBUGQ Activities: FBLA 4: Likes: Music, Cars, Going out with Friends, Being Yourself. Dislikes: People who act fake, Preps, New Wave, Music. Quote: Always be your- self, never let anyone turn you into something you don't want to be. JEFFREY SCOTT WIECHERT lA.C.j Activities: Football 2,3, Capt. 45 La- crosse 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3: All- Gounty Football 4. Likes: La- crosse, Football, Girls, L.T., Weekends. Dislikes: Work, School, Two-laced people, D.P. RDNNIE WAYNE WILBURN QDINKJ Activities: JROTC 1,2,3. Likes: Roller Skating, Dancing, Hiding, Motorcycles. 202 X Seniors DARRELL EDWARD WATKINS SANDARA DEE ANNE WENTWGRTH rsrtuovi Activities: indoor Track 1: Chorus 1: Softball 1,2,3,4g Pom Pons 3, Capt. 4: FBLA 4. Likes: Shopgiing, Clothes, O.C., Chocolate, ood Friends lB.C., W.Ft., B.G.i Dis- likes: Bop Squad, Ugly rumors, rainy days, Liars, Cooked carrots, Being broke, Polyester, People wf 0 Spirit. Quote: Whoever said high school was fun must have been a teacher! OTIS WHITAKER, JR. LAUREE LYNN WIGGIN Likes: Going out, Snow, Sunshine. Dislikes: Men, School, Rain. WILLIAM FRANCIS WILHELIVI, JR. 4?wfg.. Y' i 'f 1 ' f .- ' , ,M ,,,.., ' wg- 'W Y Qf 7 MICHELLE JEAN WILLIAMS Activities: Cheerleading 1,2, Capt. 3. Likes: Rainbows, Sunny Days, Unicorns, Friends tTracyS Guys, Tan Bodies, The Beach, ancing, Going out, Loverboy. Quote: 'fAI- ways try and make your first im- pression a good one because you never have a second chance to make your first impression. ROBERT E. WILLIS KELLY ELIZABETH WINTER MAFIGAIL LOUISE WISE xMY GIRLL ctivities: F LA. Likes: Poetry, True Friends, Talking, Learning, Money, Foreign Languages, Traveling, Romance, and my 31 man. Dislikes: Stereotypes. Gos- sip, Girls who are mothers and can't fit the qualifications. Quote: The secret of success is constan- cy of purpose. LISA KIM WRIGHT Activities: FBLA. Likes: Dreams, Love, Horses, Unicorns, Rain' bows, Life, Kimmie and Krissie. Dislikes: Rainy Days and Mon- gays, Quote: Live to Love: Love to ive. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Activities: SGA 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2: Thespian 3,4. Likes: Swimming, Golf, Books, Ice Cream, My Pet Schnauzer Max, Fog, Mountains. Dislikes: Rowdiness, Crowds, Ignorance. Quote: GentIeness, Grace and Undcerstanding will civilize the wor KAREN CFIISTINA WILSON Activities: SGA 4. Likes: Friends, My Car, Sunsets, Mountains, Good Music, The Beach, Sunrises, Butterflies, Dislikes: Dishonesty, Conceit, Irate Customers. Quote: Thank you for the laughter, good times, t e fun. We've been thru alot, but its only just begun. The good times may return: but it won't be the same. It only happens once: our parents made the world and now its up to us. AMANDA JANE WISE XMANDYI ctivities: SGA 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, 5 Chorus 3,43 Drama 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 3: All-State Chorus and Band l,3,4. Likes: Liz, Driving my car with all the windows down, Eddie, Starry, starry nights. Dislikes: Getting nailed by the huge, unexpected waves at the beach, College applications. Quote: MHS has been an exciting as well as challenging place. Thanks to all who have helped me GRAGOFIY JOHN WISNER Likes: Water St Snow Skiing, Bik- ing, Running, Soccer, Ford, talian Sgorts Cars, Guitar. Dislikes: C evy, Sisters, Running out ol' gas, M.O., NBC, Drugs, olony 7, .C. Quote: Neverjudge a person without first getting to know them. DAVID ANTHONY YASHINSKIE IYAZI Activities: Lacrosse 2,3,4. Likes: Lacrosse, Georgetown, Skiing. Dislikes: Freaks, Phony Girls. Quote: Don'tLust walk out into the world, take a ig Ieap!! Seniors I 203 CHUN HSl YEH TRACEY LYNN YOUSE ANNETTE NllCl-lELLE zlEei.En . Activities: FBLA 4. Likes: Summer Vacation, The Beach, Camaros, Psychology. Dislikes: Cold Weath- er, Rainy ays,Dishonest People. Quote: The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. KELLY ELIZABETH YELClCH Activities: FBLA 1: FHA 15 SGA 2: Nursing 2,3,4. Likes: Dancing, Clothes, Traveling. Dislikes: Very little. Quote: Best wishes to the class of 1984? YAJAlFlA ENHLSE ZERPA BARREL Lsnov zlemen Xzusmy ctivilies: Soccer 2,3,4. Likes: Soccer, Sleeping, Eating, The Police, The Fixx, Parties, Pizza, Lizards, Winning, Ski Slopes. Dis- likes: Phiysics, Trig., Heart Attacks, Smelly eople, Arundel, Sevema Perk, Old Mill, Depression, Losing, Zrts. Quote: Sometimes life can be a pain, but you just have to grin and bear it. 204 X Seniors A -va V Best Actor and Actress: Rebecca Cole and Jay Buttner wiv' L-kc x Q 1 Class Airheads: Julie Jackson and Brad Price KELLI WALDROP . i , GODFREY r iiiummiwwiiimaaiyim CHARLES ROBERT iuoueu if 1 VIVIANA ORTIZ GARY LEE SAVAGE ' b Seniors X 205 S. s s ' s., FB- 'XNN' M 5 Wh., 52.5. 353-'Z' S:-if-. 57 is Q' gg . kk Q 'N ' s wb mis fs' s nzs QR Dhx 'ilk S A? 'ube- hi sys Mu. N rv- ...al Nu 237'-.. migf ' ' an.. My 4297 ff ' 206 M Seniors Y When a student finally reached his se- nior year, he suddenly had countless things he had to worry about, think about, and plan for. To help alleviate some of the pressure on seniors, the administration held a Senior Class assembly to inform seniors of events and dates of importance to them as seniors. At the beginning of first period, all seniors and graduating juniors were cal- led down to the auditorium for the assem- bly. Once everyone was seated, Mr. Law- son began. He praised the class of '84 of their behavior and unity as a whole. He also reminded the seniors that their final year was not yet over, and they needed to maintain their good habits and continue to set an example for the rest of the school. Mr. Michael Prin followed, making his last 208 X Seniors ,if r ff' appearance as Senior Class Advisor. He made a plea to the senior class to buy the senior class t-shirts because all of the shirts had not been sold, putting the class in debt. He kiddingly remarked that the prom would be held in the parking lot if the shirts weren't sold. Next, a representative from Students Services was introduced to the seniors. The representative showed the variety of announcements to choose from, and other things, such as mugs and jewelry, seniors could order. While he spoke, some students passed out order forms and brochures. He then showed seniors the cap and gown they would order for graduation in June. Ms. Cozzillio then addressed the senior class to insure that everyone knew where K, iX , ,,,,,,,,,,, t they stood as far as credits for graduation were concerned. She also reminded seniors who would be attending college in the fall that they needed to file Financial Aid Forms to apply for any type of help in meeting college costs. Other information that was passed along to seniors included dates for order- ing caps, gowns, and announcements. The seniors were also told when gradua- tion practice and the graduation cere- mony were to be held. Much to the delight of seniors, they were also told that they would each receive 4, instead of the tradi- tional 3 tickets to graduation due to the small class size. At the end of first period, the assembly came to a close. Seniors still had many of responsibilities, but they were better informed. ff-fb Q, This year's Homecoming festivities, greatly anticipated by seniors, were high- lighted by competition between class floats. The creation of the senior float, an ice cream float, was a combination of de- termination, workmanship, effort, and cooperation, qualities characteristic of the Class of '84. Eddie Eggerl's house was chosen as the construction site. The Sunday prior to the Homecoming Parade, seniors began building the float. Chris Downs donated a rowboat for the base. Three scoops of ice cream were formed from three bean bags covered with sheets. The bananas that went along side the ice cream were of chicken wire covered with yellow crepe ,,, 2 ii 'Q paper. Placed on top was a cherry, which was actually a volleyball painted red. The entire float was surrounded by fiber fill to represent whipped cream. Each evening after seniors worked on the float, it was transported to the pavilion at Blob's Park for storage. The day of the parade, final preparations were made and last minute touches were added. The float was then hooked onto Donny Sabatini's truck and brought to the parade. But, there were a few complica- tions on the way to the parade. Right in the middle of the busily traveled Rt. 175, a big chunk of the float fell off the truck and onto the road. Stu Fossett, Stacie Seifrit, Suzanne Davie and Tom Luc, who were on the back of the truck and dressed in caps and gowns had to jump off the truck, stop traffic and salvage the float. Fortunately, they were able to save the pieces that fell off and reassemble the float. After all the complications, the float final- ly arrived at Meade for the parade. Those on board the float waved flags and cheered to onlookers during the parade. After the parade, the senior float, along with the other floats in the parade, made a trip around the football field for the judging. The senior float did not win the contest, but many felt that all the time and effort put into the construction showed the true spirit of the Class of 1984. Seniors 209 DO YOU FKEIVIEIVIBEFZ ? '? '? QV' Q35 QS .hx QQ ,LQVGXQ5 AClass Officers: Kerri Price, Sec.g Suzie Eggerl, Pres.g Beth Greenwell, V.P.g Danny Beck, Treas. Q K r 'r B 4 4 Leon Fossett and his date enjoy Homecoming 1980. 4 Mandy Wise proudly displays her academic letter. SOPHOIVIOFZE YEAH 1981-1982 P Wrestling Scorers Liz Long, Michelle Rosenberger, and Lynn Fogal, P P Tom Luc caught on the other side of the camera lens. 2101 Seniors A Class Officers: Stacie Seifrit, Sec.g Suzie Eggerl, Pres.: Danny Beck, Treas.g Debbie Lytle, V.P. FX The Junior Fting Ceremony, November 9, 1982 P A Juniors anxiously wait to receive their rings from the class sena- tors. A Dana Snowden and Jackie Murry begin turning their rings eighty- four times. 499 Q9 QQ: SQSQCEJILAQ The Variety Show, April 15, 1983 I V Jodi Jones and Nat Frampton perform Evening in New York . v ,fx A Class Officers: Diane Jackson, Treasurerg Vickie Eakin, Secretary, Nathaniel Frampton, President, Bill Rowell, Vice President. 'if .H lx by t ff' if 5 The Junior Spring Formal, May 6, 1983 A A Ronnie Bray and Lisa Grier prepare for the night's festivities. P A Barbara Ftiggins and her date dance to the music of AppaIosa . Seniors X 211 LUUKI G FUR SP CE On the road of experience And I'm looking for space I'm trying to find my own way And to find out who I am Sometimes I wish that I could fly away And I'm looking to know and understand When I think that I'm moving It's a sweet sweet dream Suddenly things stand still Sometimes I'm almost there I'm afraid 'cause I think they always will Sometimes I fly like an eagle and And I'm looking for space Sometimes I'm deep in despair And to find out who I am On the road of experience And I'm looking to know and understand Ioin in the living day It's a sweet sweet dream If there's an answer Sometimes I'm almost there It's just that it's just Sometimes I fly like an eagle and When youire looking for space Sometimes I'm deep in despair And to find out who you are All alone in the universe When you're looking to try and reach the stars Sometimes that's how it seems It's a sweet sweet dream I get lost in the sadness and the screams Sometimes I'm almost there Then I look in the center Sometimes I fly like an eagle and Suddenly everything's clear Sometimes I'm deep in despair I find myself in the sunshine and my dreams - Iohn Denver 212 f Seniors CLASS PUEM Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or did you hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only how did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But lie there - that's the disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounceg Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't that fact that you're licked that countsg It's how did you fight and why?? Edmund Vance Cooke Seniors X 213 mf' 1 Orly' fy wi., ,, ,.yKQ,fm qw' 214 X Seniors A. M .ww , MK 4 1. z 04 Seniors X 215 216 X Faculty Meade Management Principal: Mr. Kenneth Lawson Mr. Edward Byrne: Asst. Prin. Mr. Joseph Cardamone: Asst. Prin. Mr. James Gross: Asst. Prin. Ms. Heather Millar: Administrative Trainee 'Yu 41 Ms. Bonnie Atkinson: Inter. Comp.: Col. James Bagley: Dept. Chair.: Ms. Karen Banghart: Science: En- Ms. Lind-Marie Bara-Kane: COP 1 Amer. Dream: English 9. JROTC: JFIOTC Act. glish: JV Girls Soccer Coach. and 2: Intro to DP: Work Exp. 'W Ms. Helen Barringer: Dance: Gymn.: Ms. Susan Barry:AP US His.: US His- Mr. Jay Batterden: Ceramics. Mr. John Bereznak: Geo.!His. of Gymn. Coach. tory: SGA Co-sponsor. Europe: Cont. World His.: World Geo.: Intro. to Socio.: Golf Coach. A ,f XJ Mr. Stuart Bishop: Dept. Chair.:Wood Ms. Ethel Bohlez Secretary. Ms. Dorothy Boothe: Secretary. Ms. Barbara Bragg: Geo.fHis. of 1,2, and 3. Europe: Cont, World His.: US His.: Harambee Club. Mr. Phillip Bryner: Junior Guidance Ms.TheresaCepaitis:Cal.:AIg.II:Alg. Ms. Evelyn Church:Comp.:PeopIe in Ms. Shirley Clark: Dept. Chair. of Counselor. I pt 1. Crisis: Fact and Fan.: Lit. Types. Guidance. Faculty X 217 4-43 -4 amsff 5 1 1 ii .,,.,:f Mr. Michael Codd: Unified Science 93 Mr. John Collins: Band 1 and 23 Mr. Steven Collins: US His.: Amer. Ms. Ellen Corbett: Fact and Fan.g AP Biology. Keyboard 1,2,3, and 45 Stage Bandg Govgtg Law and the Ind. English: Prac. Writ. Marching Band. Ms. Margaret Cozzillio: Senior Guid- Ms. Linda Craven:Alg. llg Unified Math Mr. Jay Cuthbert: Fit. for Life: Weight Ms. Brenda Darr: Freshman Guidance ance Counselor. 11: Alg. I pt 1. grain: Ind. and Dual Sportsg Track Counselor. oach. Ms. Effie Dashiell: Alg. I pt 25 Unified Ms. Linda Dassa: English 93 Alg. 13 Ms. Phyllis Devore: Attendance. Mr. Brooke Dubick: Bio.: Phys.: Uni- Math 10. Comp. fied Science. Ms. Jane Fieseler: French 1,2,3, and Ms. Lillian Figueroa: Spanish 2,4, and Ms. Margaret Fitzpatrick: Social Stud.: Mr. Flobert Foreman: Drafting 1 ,2, and 4. 5. Math: Photo. Club. gy lxlettal 32, and 33 Electronics 1 and 3 rc . raw. 218 l Faculty i Ms. Patricia Foye: Geometry: Unified Math 11. fl Mr. Stephen Fromyer: Sophomore Ms.LindaFurIong:Prac.Writ.:EngIish Guidance Counselor. 9: Mod. Amer. Writ.: Lit. Mag. Ms. Jean Gates:Secretary. Ms. Joyce Gillumz Science Depart- Mr. Donald Gobbi: Media Specialist. ment Aide. Mr. Thomas Garrigan: Con. Eco.: Amer. Gov't. Ms. Myra Graves: VEP 1,2,3, and 4: Science: VEP Coordinator. Mr. Buddy Green: Dept. Chair.: Mr. Dan Hart: Fit for Life: Weight Mr. Robert Hearn: People in Crisis: Zoology. Train.: Team Sports: V Boys Soccer. Basic Comp.: Yearbook. 1 . ,V W , ' L 1 i'i T' 3 tscc . I .V ,L K ,'..' 2.14. Ms. Barnelle Herring: Typing: Office Mr. Barry Hopkins: Physics: Physica! Ms. Mary Hunt: Steno.: Trans.: Training. Science. Typing. Mr. Ray Herbert: Pupil Personel Worker. Ms. Lynn Jastrab: Intro. to DP: Typing. Faculty X 219 ,. Ha- 511' in Ms. Doris Jenkins: HOP 1 and 2. Ms. Jackie Jenkins: DE 1 and 2: Busi. Ms. Laura Jerome: Unified Science 9: Mr. John Joyce: Unified Science: Biol- Math: DE work exper. Biology. ogy. ff' ff 1 mv G? . Ms. Maureen Kerrigan: Special Edu- Ms. Mary Jane Knode: Foods 1,2, and Mr. Steven Kosowski: AP Physics. Mr. Kenneth Kriewald: Law and the cation Aide. 3. Ind.: World Geo. th 4 Mr. Sam Krolickiz Math: Social Stu- Ms. Patricia Lang: ESOL: German Ms. Patricia Logan:Amer. Her.: Basic Ms.Jacquline Love:Dept.Chair.:VEP dies. 1,2,3, and 4: AFS. Comp.: Amer. Lit.: Speech: Nat'I Hon. Lang.: Math: Field Hockey Coach. Soc. Sponsor: Pom Pons Sponsor. Ms. Sharon Loving: Life sports: Fit for Mr. Michael Maier: Unified Science 9: Mr. Nickolas Maisano:Account.: Busi. Mr. Joseph Marino: Amer. Gov't. Life. Biology. Math: Auto Account.: Intro to DP. Cheerleader Sponsor. 220 f Faculty Mr. Paul McHugh: Trig.: Unified Math Mr. Gerald Mears: Athletic Director: Ms. Mary Medicus: Found. of Lit.: En- 11: Alg. 1 pt 1: Analy. Geo.: Comp. Weight Train.: V Football. glish 9: Mod. Brit. Writers. Math. - Q Ms. Viveca Michaels: Trig.: Alg. 1: App. Math: Ana. Geo. Mr. Stephen Mitas:Dept, Chair.:Fitfor Ms. Carroll Mobley: Financial Secre- Ms. Bonnie Negler: VEP Lang.: En- Lite: Girls V Soccer. tary. glish. Ms. Joyce Nellenback: Guitar: Chorus. 'VG Ms. Billie Newman:Comp.: English 9: Ms. Ftheeta Norman:Dept. Chair.:Fte- Ms. Sue O'Connell: Child. Dev. 1,2, Adv. Comp.: Amer. Lit. cordkeeping: Typing. and 3: Clothing. Ms. Carolyn Owens: Dept. Chair.: Ms. Donna Passwaters: Office Train- Mr. George Pelham: Maj. Brit. Writ.: Spanish 1 and 3. ing: COE: FBLA. Fact and Fan.: Mod. Amer. Writers: People in Crisis: Comp. Ms. Flose O'Hara: Geo.fHis. of Europe: Cont. World His.: Lit. Types. Ms. Deborah Pferdeort: Prac. Speaking: Acting Arts: Prac. Writing: Drama Sponsor. Faculty X 221 X .tl Ms. Joan Pomerantz: Driver Educa- Mr. Michael Prin: lntro to Socioc5 US Ms. Linda Raivel: Alg. 15 Unified Math Ms. Vivian Ranck: Switchboard! tion Aide. His.: Social Issues: Senior Class Adv. 115 Alg. 1 pt 2. Receptionist. DR Vl . . -. . Ms. Dawn Raszewski: Comp. Math 1 Ms. Polly Raymond: Unified Science Mr. Thomas Riffle: Driver Education. Ms. Ethel Ritchie: Guidance Secre- and 25 Unified Math 11. 95 Biology. tary. ur' qt Ms. Jean Ritenour: lnter. Comp.5 Ms. Karen Rose: Reading Asst.5 En- Mr. Frank Roush: JROTC. Mr. Donald Scheytt: English 95 Comp.5 Basic Comp.5 English 95 Found. of Lit. glish 9. Basic. Comp.5 Inter. Comp. W A . Q 3 ..f,3y:.L., Ms. Jerie Schiebold: Media Secretary Mr. Raymond Schisler: Power Mach.5 Ms. Janet Sharp: Dept. Chair.5 Unified Mr. William Sheppard: Prac. Writ.: Elecr.5 Auto1 and 25 Electronics1 and Math 95 Geometry. Speech: Modern Amer. Writersg En- 2. glish 95 Newspaper. 222 f Faculty Ms. Bonnie Showalter: Geo.!His. of Ms. Jean Showell: BDP 1: Business Ms. Marian Sillars: Speech: Lit Types: Ms. Dru Simpkins: Media. Europe: Amer Gov't Cont. World His- Math. Prac. Speaking. tory. 5' X uxsfms XJ : e .o w - ar . Ms. Anita Slama: Biology: Botany. Mr. John Smith: Geo.fHis. of Europe: Ms. Phyllis Sosnick: Math: English. US His.: Amer. Gov't. Ms. Cynthia Stallings: Notehand: Intro to DP: typing: Law. Ms. Helen Strock: Media Aide. Mr. Harvey Taylor: US His.: Amer. Ms. Dianne Thomas: Secretary. Ms. Jean Thompson: Business Man- Gov't.: Maryland History. ager. 1 if 'ii .. : E wt' :iii :f' is ik X QQ Nil' ' f'5.fz J A Ms. Kathrine Turvey: Alg. 3: Elem. Mr. William Valcarenghi: Alg. 1 pt 2: Mr. Peter Welle: Chem.: AP Chem. Ms. Sheila Westcott: Gen. Psychol- Functions: Geo.g Unified Math 10. Unified Math 10: Comp. Math. ogy: Psyc. of the Ind. Faculty f 223 as .. ,X . Ms. Vanessa Williams: Geo.: Comp. Mr. Olin Yoder: Painting and Draw.: Mr. Alex Young: Unified Science 9: Ms.CarolYoung:BDP1:BDP2gWork Math, Unified Math 10. Graphics. Chem. Exper. W, W Q. . .4 .3 S f if tb A ,,,: K .F -IQ ,,,.i .,.1. . eeii . ,Rf its ,t,. xg ... , N L.1,.:..L.. Nt . , 5, is E s F 5 ,Ay r 4? .item Q Mr. Ronald Young: Team Sports: V Ms. Shirley Young: Biology Ms. Barbara Zucco: Dept. Chair Basketball. Econ.: US His. f ' .1 S. 224 ! Faculty ya if - W 4 A Marty Peters is a new face on the housekeeping staff. 4 Jim Smith is the building engineer at Meade. A The Cafeteria Staff: Ms. Barbara Schindele, Ms. Fiuth Fos- ter, Ms. Marguerute Puls, Ms. Betty Fiosenburger, Ms. Jean Winstead, Ms. Marlene Galvin. L Valentine's Dance Don't Break Hearts, Break-dance! This year marked the first annual Valen- tines' Dance at Meade. There were approx- imately 150 people at the dance, which was sponsored by the sophomore class. The sophomores earned over S300 for their class through the dance. Many new trends could be seen at the event, such as break-dancing, wave dancing and chucks , which are high- topped basketball shoes. The DJ for the dance was Kevin Terry, a sophomore who also demonstrated the break-dance for the crowd. A A A Lights flashed as students danced to the music of the first Valentines Dance. A A Curt James puts on na break-dancing demonstration for the crowd. A Students wore many different styles o clothes to cut loose in. A The D.J. for the dance, Kevin Terry, demonstrates his idea of break- dancing. V Danny Garcia and Michelle Grabda enjoy themselves at the dance. 1 Valentines Dance X 225 YOUR OWN LOCAL BANK 5 14.92 i f as ' naw I i 6 GCE Egpa-19' OFFICES MAIN OFFICE 101 Crain Hwy, S.E. RIVIERA BEACH OFFICE 8707 Ft. Smallwood Rd. Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Riviera Beach ODENTON OFFICE 1405 Annapolis Road Odenton, MD 21113 A FULL SERVICE BANK Pasadena, MD 21122 CROWNSVILLE OFFICE 1221 Generals Highway Crownsville, MD 21032 Member I C Aaron, Beverly L. 138 Aaron, Carolyn 164 Abalahin, Emiel A. 138 Abiba, Quinn A. 128 Ackerman, Chester 148 Ackerman, Katherine A. 148, Ackerman, Richard J. 128 Acton, Andrew F. 128 Adam, Rick 128 Adams, Scott 148 Adams, Stacy L. 128 Adams, Susan M. 148, 150 Aguilar, Mario A. 128 Ahern, Sean M. 138, 99 Airhart, Pamela J. 164 Alexander, Hope R. 138 Alexander, Joseph L. 138 Allen, Dee A. 78, 165 Allen, Edward B. 138, 75 Allen, Jeffery B. 63 Allen, Jerry M. 128, 62 Allen, Phillip J. 148, 24 Allen, Sara K. 138 Allen, Tina M. 148 Allen, Vincent T. 148 Allen, William D. 138 Allstot, Tammi L. 138 Alvarez, Jose B. 9, 148 Amburgey, Steven S. 138 Ammenheuser, Amy B. 128 25 Anderson, Kimberly D. 138, 70, 142, 95 Anderson, Mark A. 128 Anderson, R. 165 Anderson, Robert C. 138 Andrzejewski, Stephen D. 138, 118 Anthony, John C. 128, 75 Antione, Oliver J. 138, 63, 125 226 X Adsflndex Aguilan, Tony 63 Aquino, Christine M. 128, 71 Aquino, Denise A. 148, 70, 95 Aragon, Angela S. 138 Aragon, Dennis J. 164 Arbour, Kimberly A. 164 Archie, Ulysses D. 128 Armes, Joseph 138 Armstrong, Juanita D. 165 Armstrong, Steven R. 138 Arnold, Joseph R. 165 Arnold, Lisa A. 148 Asavahame, Poon P. 138 Atkinson, Kenneth G. 148 Atkinson, Lisa A. 138 Augustine, Julie A. 81, 148, 150 Augustine, Sean M. 138, 63 Ayres, Joseph E. 138 Azzole, Patrick J. 148 Babb, Monique R. 128 Bacon, John A. 138 Bahr, Colleen D. 148 Bahr, Patricia 128 Bailey, Garry R. 128 Bailey, Linda A. 138, 67 Bailey, Queena S. 138 Bailey, Scott A. 138 Bair, Kelly A. 138 Bales, Judith 165 Ball, Lisa S. 138 Ballard, Todd 138 Balser, Gordon L. 148 Banks, Janine M. 165 Barefoot, Bridgett M. 128 Barghorn, Kimberly M. 128 Barker, Benjamin A. 128, 63 Barker, Calvin H. 165 Barnes, Curtiss P. 148, 75 Barnes, Janet M. 13, 165 Barr, Gregory T. 165 Barrett, Mark T. 73, 72, 166 Bassett, Paul E. 128 Bassford, John L. 148 Bassford, Marc J. 138 Baucom, Robert C. 128 Baxter, Debbie 148 Baxter, Elaine 148 Baxter, John D. 138, 45 Baxter, Robert E. 128 Baxter, Sally A. 166 - Beacham, Elaine K. 138 Beall, Jack W. 139 Beall, Thomas M. 62, 166 Beall, Wendy C. 128, 108 Bean, Brenda M. 139 Beane, Wanda M. 148 Beck, Daniel S. 9, 13, 100, 105, 31, 22, 112,113, 114,166, 186,210 Beck, Stacie L. 139 Beckman, Eric 166 Beckwith, Michelle R. 148 Bell, David P. 128 Bell, Richard T. 148 Belton, Michael 128 Benedetto, Jeffrey A. 128 Bennett, Mari K. 128 Bennett, Stephany A. 148 Benningfield, Christopher A. 80, 148 Benz, Neil S. 139, 72, 98, 96 Benz, Tony M. 80, 148, 93 Berrong, Cindy S. 148 Berry, Susan P. 128 Bethea, Victor S. 148 Bethman, Linda M. 128, 108 Beverly, Stacie L. 128 Bewley, Gabriel O. 128 Bey, Jochebed 148 Binding, Mark A. 139 Bishop, Amy D. 123, 117, 166 Bishop, Mary A. 139, 67 Bishop, Raymond L. 149 Bishop, Tina M. 166 Bishop, Wayne D. 139 Bittinger, Kimberly M. 166 Bittinger, Michael T. 139 Blackman, Sophia L. 149 Blair, Kimberley A. 111, 139 Blaney, Daniel 79, 128 Blaney, Dorinda E. 166 Blanton, John A. 149, 59, 82, 124 Blau, Katrina K. 166 Blessing, Jean L. 9, 20, 26, 70, 112 116, 117, 167 Blessing, John A. 128 Bleything, Tammy M. 128 Blocker, Anthony A. 149 Blodes, Lisa 128 Blue, Annetta D. 149 Blue, Jacki L. 139 Blue, Paulette 149 Blue, Shawn C. 128 Bohsali, Salim 75, 128 Bolton, John G. 128 Bonner, Melinda S. 12, 24, 149, 150, 117 Boon, Angela 128 Boone, Henry 128 Boone, Michael J. 72, 73, 74, 128, 92, 93 Boonmast, Grod 167 Bostic, Cynthia D. 128, 91 Boston, Kirk 139 Bouton, Eddie L. 149 Bowers, Hobert J. 149 Bowers, Jackie H. 139 Bowers, Kathryn M. 167 Bowling, Tammy L. 149 Bowman, David R. 167 Boykin, Audra D. 128 Boykin, Michael B. 60, 62, 83, 167 Boyle, Tina M. 149, 71 Boynton, Michael C. 29, 167 Bradley, Lynn A. 128 Bradley, Ronald L. 149, 63, 93 Bradshaw, Linda D. 128 Brain, Deborah A. 15, 59, 66, 167 Bramble, William H. 167 Branche, Curtis D. 128 Branche, Kenneth E. 139 Brandjes, Tami L. 128 Branson, Sherri A. 128 Brantley, Damon W. 93 Bratcher, Camey M. 128, 95 Bratcher, Michelle 128 Braxton, Monita M. 167 Bray, Ronnie T. 167, 211 Brazil, Tanya K. 128 Breig, Elizabeth A. 31, 123, 139 Brendell, Carrie A. 139 Brewer, Darlene 39, 168 Brewer, Felicia L. 139 Bridgetoe, Penny 128 Brillant, Daniel R. 128 Broesch, Tina M. 139 Brogden, Glenwood A. 128 Brogdon, George E. 128 Brookman, Lori L. 128 Brooks, Candice A. 149 Brooks, Glenn P. 168 Brookshire, Melanie 139 Brown, Bret F. 63, 99 Brown, Christopher S. 149, 63 Brown, Deborah A. 2, 59, 81, 112, 168, 186, 95 Brown, Karen J. 148 Brown, Leah N. 79, 148, 149, 94, 95 Brown, Olga E. 139 Brown, Roy E. 139 Brown, Tawanna L. 139 Brown, Timothy 128 Brown, Timothy S. 149, 20, 72, 74, 45, 93 Brown, Tina F. 128 Brown, Tyrone 168 Browne, Mark 139 Broyles, Shelly A. 139 Brunner, Toby A. 34, 39 Bryant, Rodger L. 139 Buchanan, Smith F. 128 Buchanan, Teresa A. 149 Buckley, Amy L. 169 Buczynski, Brian J. 9, 149 Buie, Ronald 139 Burgess, Joseph L. 139 Burkhead, David 139 Burns, Gregory W. 62 Burns, Victoria A. 21, 149 Burroughs, Brian E. 128 Bushing, Ruthann M. 149 Bush, Morgan M. 124, 149 Bush, Thomas A. 149 Bush, Tracey A. 139 Butler, Alfie G. 139 Caputo, William A. 150 Carmody, Michael A. 63, 139 Carmona, Edwin E. 169 Carpenter, Michael 128 Carr, Rita M. 128 Carter, Anthony R. 139 Carter, Christopher F. 128 Carter, Stephanie 12, 139 Carter, Teresa Y. 128 Carter, Toni Y. 128, 91 Case, Dawn L. 139 Casem, Angela K. 81, 139, 95, 240 Casem, Michael J. 150, 98, 99 Casey, Edward J. 150 Castleman, Deborah A. 128 Castner, Raymond L. 150 Castricone, Gina M. 128 Cather, Holly L. 129 Cather, Sean J. 139, 75 Caudill, Bridgett C. 139 Clarke, John H. 129 Clarke, Vikki M. 129 Claudy, David J. 170, 98 Clawson, Theresa 150 Clements, Russell A. 129 Clifft, Cynthia S. 139 Coaplin, Kathryn A. 170 Cocker, Angela M. 170 Cocker, Christopher 75, Cocker, Donna M. 139 Coftey, Cynthia S. 150 Coffman, Amy M. 129 Cohee, Michael L. 129 Cohee, Sandra K. 37, 168, 170 Colasanti, David M. 129 Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole, Bethany C. 129 , James A. 150 Rachel 79, 129 Rebecca A. 31, 12 Seth M. 139 129 3, 170, 204 Butler, Barbara D. 5, 59, 68, 69, 169 Butler, Joseph E. 128 Butt, James H. 75, 128 Cavey, Edward G. 75, 129, 99 Cecere, Carl D. 37, 70, 187 Cecere, Christine 71, 148, 150 Buttner, Jay P. 30, 123, 169, 204 Buttner, Timothy J. 139 Butts, Wesley J. 128 Byington, Lisa J. 11, 149 Byrd, Matthew R. 128 Caballero, Belinda L. 149 Cager, Marlon T. 139 Calimano, Osvaldo E. 169 Callahan, Donald J. 169 Calloway, Charles T. 63, 128 Calvert, Shannon E. 128, 91 Campbell, Richard D. 149 Campbell, Whitney S. 139 Chadwell, Daniel 150 Chamberlain, Barbara L. 66, 139 Chamberlain Marc M. 82, 150 Chambliss, Lashawn 139 Chaney, Catherine R. 139 Chang, Sang K. 139 Chang, Suki 150 Chavers, Marty P. 59, 62, 170 Cheboski, Brian S. 129 Cherer, Mary 170 Chiaravalle, Leah A. 129 Chiaravalle, Tammi 66, 150 Chinn, Brecken L. 129 Choe, Young C. 139 Chong, Hae S. 170 Chorba, Jacqueline 139 Cinotti, James C. 13, 150, 72 Cisler, Diane M. 148, 150 Clark, Angela L. 129 Clark, Lisa A. 106, 123, 148, 150 Coley, Lashaurn 170 Collins, Carol L. 171 Collins, Kemberli 129 Colomb, Keith P. 171 Colon, Matthew D. 129 Combs, Ronda S. 150 Conaway, Marc D. 150 Constable, Christopher H. 36, 170 Conway, Jacqueline Y. 150 Cook, Amy B. 71, 150 Cook, Christine K. 171 Cook, Lisa K. 129 Cookson, Larry A. 139 Coombs, Bret 129 Copes, Ronald A. 150 Cola, Kelly A. 67, 139 Cothran, Keith C. 150 Cotton, Candace M. 150 Courtright, Adam T. 129 Cox, Christine E. 139 Cox, David E. 139 Coyne, Andrew N. 129 Craft, Dwayne K. 129 .... 3225 FT. MEADE ROAD LAUREL, MARYLAND 20810 Phone 498-7400 fo Authorized Automobile Dealer r l '- - HONDA We Specialize in Overseas Deliveries. Adsllndex X 227 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '84 B. EDWARD IVICCLELLAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Craft, Jarrod L. 139 Craft, Kelly L. 139 Crane, John B. 139 Cranford, William P. 80, 116, 117, 171, 93 Crawford, Dawn 150 Crispell, Scott 150 Crittenden, Anthony A. 129 Critterton, Anthony 129 Critterton, Christian P. 139, 63 Crockett, Lara M. 122, 123, 139 Cropper, Lee T. 140 Crosby, Edward P. 150 Crossland, Kimberly A. 129 Crotts, Tracy L. 150 Crowdy, Melissa A. 140 Crum, Troy S. 62, 150, 98 Culver, Patrick R. 150 Cunningham, Clyburn 129 Cupp, Christopher S. 151 Cupp, Penelope A. 123, 129 Debbie Currier 151 490-4600 311 COMPTON AVENUE BALT. 792-7799 LAUREL, MD 20707 Curtis, Carl A. 140 Curtis, Craig A. 140 Curtis, Melissa A. 129 Curtis, Tracy L. 129 Curtis, Travis L. 129 Curtis, Yvonne R. 171 Custis, Valerie M. 171 Custodio, Ricardo 171 Dorsey, Mark A. 98, 97 Dorsey, Melvin U. 129 Doss, William K. 124 Dougherty, Michael 75, 129 Downing, Daleena M. 129 Downs, Christopher A. 172 Downs, Douglas A. 129 Duarte, Eric K. 140 Duarte, Howard F. 151 Duck, Kimberly A. 151 Duncan, James S. 129 Duncan, Sheila L. 172 Dunford, David 172 Dunham, Sheri M. 151 Dunlap, Howard A. 173 Duvall, Peter T. 173 Duvall, Ronald H. 173 Dzagan, Dana T. 140 Dzergoski, David 151 Eakin, Lorrie L. 151 Eakin, Vickie J 22, 112, 173, 211 Eash, April J. 140 Easton, Victor D. 129 Eckes, Dennis 140 Eddy, Eric S. 129 Edmond, Shannon R. 151 Edwards, Tara A. 129 9 Dacy, Patricia J. 5, 66, 171 Dacy, Pauline R. 103, 171 Dailey, Derrick E. 151 Daley, Christopher 151 Danial, Danny K. 36, 172 Daniels, Lonnie 98 Danielson, Candace E. 151 Danielson, Jappanett D. 111, 140 Darby, Christine 140 Dashiell, Philip S. 129 Daughtry, Carla N. 140 Davidson, Jaffa A. 151 Davidson, Laura A. 129 Eggerl, 199 Eggerl, 117 Eggerl, Eggerl, Edward M. 72, 123, 164, Kenneth S. 20, 148, 151, Scott A. 75, 129 Theresa S. 20, 76, 78, 164 199 210 239 173, , , Eggers, George 151 Eggers, Robert W. 129 Eldridge, Denean P. 109, 173 Eline, Mary C. 151 Elizonda, Evelyn 151 Ellinger, Dawn M. 173 Ellinger, Kimberlee D. 129 Elliott, Jeffrey S. 129 Ellman, Katrina M. 173 Davidson, Rachel A. 129 Davie, Laura K. 78, 140 Davie, Suzanne M. 77, 78, 172 Davis, Christine L. 151 Davis, Kimberly 140 Davis, Larry D. 172 Davis, Latarsha R. 129 Davis, Davis, Nelson 129, 75 William H. 63, 140 Emmart, David C. 80, 129 Emmart, Erica C. 81, 151, 95 Emmart, Glenna J. 173 Emmert, Vickie D. 129, 67 Enda, Samuel J. 18, 20, 100, 105, 114, 174, 93 Enda, Veronica C. 151 Engel, Marjorie V. 140 Epperson, David B. 140, 62 228 X Adsflndex Day, Pamela Y. 140 Dean, Diane R. 39, 68, 69, 70, 151, 95 Dean, Marie A. 151 Dearth, Donna L. 140 Decomo, Kristine M. 81, 151, 95, 240 Deem, Linda D. 140 Deister, Charles H. 129, 151 Deitrich, John A. 129 Demarais, Darren P. 129 Dempsey, Jeffrey E. 129 Depfer, Randy W. 140 Desai, Roopa H. 123, 140 Deshong, Barbara G. 172 Deshong, Robert E. 151 Deshong, Roger L. 151 Devan, Laura L. 129 Dick, Elizabeth G. 3, 18, 20, 22, 31, 112,122,123,172 Dickens, Michael J. 140 Diggs, Debbie A. 172 Dizon, Christopher P. 62, 151 Dockstader, Christine D. 16, 172 Dodd, Danielle M. 129 Dodge, Shawna A. 129 Donovan, Elizabeth A. 140 Ernest, Eunice George 174 Donald R. 129 Eunice, Jeanne V. 13, 174 Euson, John D. 129 Evans, Floyd C. 129 Evans, Katherine M. 79, 129 Evans, Evans, Raymond J. 129, 140 Rodney J. 129 Everhart, Diane B. 130 Fabiszak, Christopher D. 99 Falanga, Leo 140 Farina, Gregg D. 37, 174 Farina, Laura B. 108, 130, 138 Farmer, Robert D. 130 Farquharson, Peter W. 20, 38, 55, 72, 73, 174, 181 Farrar, Michelle L. 130 Farrington, Adrin D. 130 Faulkner, Steven P. 151 Felger, Eric C. 151 Fennington, Michelle L. 140 Figueroa, Iris N. 130 Filey, Trudy J. 174 Finamore, Anna M. 175 Fischer, William R. 130 Fish, Jennifer L. 140 Fish, Mark D. 175 Fisher, Catherine L. 152 Fitzhugh, Elizabeth A. 140 Flaherty, Patrick J. 130 Flannery, Christopher F. 130 Flannery, Colleen M. 175 Flathman, Mark 130 Flathman, Mary E. 71, 152, 88 Flister, John M. 152 Flock, Heather L. 31, 123, 130 Flores, Joseph G. 12 Fogal, Lynn E. 175, 210, 98 Ford, Ronald 130 Foreman, Denise 140 Foreman, Jimmie 140 Forney, Raymond E. 130 Forsythe, Duane C. 152 Fossett, Leon 55, 72, 168, 175, 210 93 Fossett, Sabrina 18, 20, 76, 78, 174, 176, 95 Fossett, Stuart 4, 54, 72, 176 Foster, Dany L. 47, 66, 176 Foster, Jennifer 176 Fowler, Brian M. 140 Fowler, Eugene E. 63, 140, 98 Fowler, Regina A. 79, 140 Fowler, Thomas 130 Fox, Sandra M. 130 Foxwell, Deborah 176 Foxwell, Franklin O. 140 Foy, Jennifer L. 140 Frakes, Michael T. 75, 140 Frampton, Nathaniel 112, 113, 164, 176, 192, 211 France, Danielle R. 107, 140 Francis, Eric H. 140 Francis, Michael R. 130 Freeman, Laura A. 130 Freeman, Lisa D. 130 Fries, Kathleen A. 68, 70, 152, 88 Fritz, David M. 130 Fujitani, Arlene K. 152, 117 Fuqua, llona 176 Gadin, Sherry 130 Gaines, Tanya Y. 130, 94, 95 Gaither, Clayton T. 114, 175, 176, 93 Galdo, Gwyn 22, 112, 176, 119 Gale, Ronnie 176 Galloway, Alonzo D. 180 Galloway, Jimmy 140 Galloway, Monica L. 152 Galloway, Robert L.13O Galvin, Deidre 130 Galvin, Teresa 107, 177 Gamble, Alphonso L. 152, 62 Ganley, James M. 130 Ganong, Frederick 140 Garcia, Daniel B. 177 Garcia, Shirley N. 152 Gardner, Ava 130 Garland, Andre L. 177 Garland, Scott D. 130 Garnett, Anthony D. 130 Garnett, Leslie C. 140 Garrant, Philip A. 130, 121 Garrett, Michael 140 Garrick, Julie 37, 177 Garrick, Laura J. 140 Garrison, Lesley R. 140 Garvin, Melissa D. 140 Garvin, Yolanda D. 152 Gatdula, Tracey L. 152 Gavin, Phyllis D. 140 Gazy, Michelle R. 140, 91 Gelles, Tamara L. 140 General, Chanti S. 130 General, Tanya Y. 152 Gentzler, Eric T. 125, 140 George, Felecia L. 14, 130 George, John R. 140 Georgie, Willie L. 152 Ghirvanian-Fard Roksana 130 Gibis, Sharon M. 140 Gibson, Willie R. 140 Giove, Frank R. 130 Glaspie, Stephen 130 Glass, John B. 130 Glaze, Karen F. 177 Gnall, Daniel R. 130 Godesky, Amy 140 Golden, James M. 130 Gonyea, Deborah L. 140 Goodwin, Rachel 111, 152 Gordon, Dawn M. 140 Gore, Stephen 177 Gort, Theresa A. 10, 152 Gon, Thomas E. 140 Gorteel, Keary 130 Gossage, Anthony M. 140 Gosselin, Christopher R. 152 Gosselin, David A. 9, 152 Gotwalt, Wendy A. 112, 177 Gouty, Shawn C. 130 Gover, Sarah C. 130 Gowen, Jennifer N. 141, 67 Graf, Bette L. 177 Grager, Ronald D. 152 Grant, Corey J. 130 Grant, John D. 152 Grasso, Barry A. 141 Gray, Bridget 177 Gray, Tyrese A. 141 Green, Dionel A. 130 Green, Lionel P. 62, 152 Green, Lorna 141 Green, Lynel A. 62, 152 Greene, Daniel M. 130 Greene, James L. 130 Greene, Tawana Y. 177 Greenhill, Benjamin A. 152 Greenleaf, Lila E. 130 Greenleaf, Melvin L. 177 Greenwell, Beth 178, 198, 210 Greer, Beverly A. 141 Grier, Lisa L. 178, 211 Griffith, Rilet E. 130 Grimes, Gwendolyn A. 141 Grimes, James M. 141 Groseclose, Joel W. 141 Groseclose, John A. 130 Groves, Gary S. 130 Guerra, Alfred 141 Gunderman, Kim K. 152 Gunn, Alvera E. 111, 152 Gunn, Kindra 178 Gunn, Leotis 141 Gunn, Linda L. 152 Gustafson, Shane E. 22, 112, 152 Guthrie, Dana R. 141 Guthrie, Donald W. 130 Guthrie, Susan R. 152 Hackley, David G. 148, 152, 28 Hadloca, Leonardo L. 153 Hafler, Cynthia A. 153 Hafler, John S. 178 Hager, Kenneth R. 178 Haines, Laura 205 Hair, Dawn R. 178 Haley, Lisa N. 141 .93 Good Luck Roy K. Edelsteln, D.D.S. Alan M. Berne, D.D.S. Julia A. Llewellyn, D.D.S. and staff Adsflndex X 229 Harry, Hall, Christina A. 130 Hall, James L. 130 Hall, Jason W. 130 Hall, Jeffrey E. 51, 178 Hall, Seung E. tLisal 107, 141 Halme, Michelle D. 130 Hamby, Julia L. 153 Hamel, Mark D. 152, 153, 72 Hamel, Melissa K. 130 Hammel, Lisa A. 130 Hammond, Kimberly M. 46, 153 Hammonds, Harold W. 130 Hamrick, Daniel A. 141 Hance, Joyce L. 68, 71, 153 Hancock, Carol D. 130 Hancock, Karen 141 Hankins, Kimberly A. 141 Hanlon, Dawn R. 22, 112, 178 Hardesty, David H. 141 Hardesty, Robert W. 153 Hardy, Roy L. 141 Hargus, Matthew L. 130 Harlow, James W. 28, 178 Harmon, Donford M. 130 Harper, Michael G. 130 Harrel l, Rodney 153 Harris, Denise E. 130, 91 Harris, Dexter W. 130 Harris, Jeffrey K. 141 John A. 141 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 from the Harry, Ronald L. 178, 118 Hartley, Jennifer M. 130 Hartley, Nathan W. 153 Hartman, David K. 179 Hartman, Mark S. 153, 99 Hastedler, Mark 82 Hataway, Brian W. 153 Hatcher, Dwayne E. 141, 153 Hathaway, Mary 130 Hathcock, Michael G. 153 Hathcock, Michelle L. 130 Hattal, Alice C. 179 Havenhill, Timothy 75, 141 Hawkins, Chester E. 130 Hawkins, Tyrice L. 179 Heatwole, Karen A. 141 Hebron, Deena R. 111, 141 Hebron, Denard L. 179 Hebron, Kimberly 10, 141 Hebron, Levonia V. 153 Hedrick, Richard L. 153 Holmes, Edwann J. 62, 179, 92, 93 Holmes, Gerrad 131 Holmes, Melvina T. 111, 153 Holt, Michael W. 179 Honaker, Cynthia 141 Hood, Douglas A. 9, 22, 112, 149, 153 Hoots, David L. 131 Hoots, Kathleen G. 180 Hoover, Beth A. 153 Hoover, Gregory 180 Hopkins, Vickie M. 131 Hornberger, Mark E. 131 Horton, Anthony C. 152, 153 Houchens, Michael A. 154 Hough, Charles 205 Hough, Thomas E. 141 Houghton, Randall S. 131 Houle, Denise M. 154 Houle, Lorraine M. 141 Houston, Lori A. 154 Howard, Charles R. 131 Howard, Delbert G. 131 Howard, Judith M. 154 Howard, Yolanda Y. 131, 154 Howe, Miguel D. 22, 80, 112, 148, 93 Howe, Rebecca L. 148, 154, 108 Hubbard, Torrence 154, 97 Hudson, Marshall A. 62, 154 Huff, Kimberlee V. 79, 131 Huff, William K. 72, 142, 93 Huffman, Dennis J. 179, 98, 96 Huffy, Michael S. 131 Huggins, Gary C. 154 Hughes, Cheryl L. 154 Hughes, Mary J. 117, 180 Hughes, Sandra M. 131 Hull, Deanne 154 Humphery, Scott 154 Hundley, Leann 142 Hunigan, Danny E. 154 Hunsicker, Harry E. 142 Hunter, Michelle A. 142 Hunter, Ronald C. 63, 142 Hussey, Susan M. 154 Huurman, William G. 142 Hylton, Lorie A. 154 Hyman, Glenda R. 180 OFFICERS' WIVES' CLUB Fort George G. Meade Maryland 230 X Adsflndex Henderson, Benita F. 131 Hendler, Daniel P. 63, 141 Hendler, Glen A. 141 Hensley, Dawn M. 141 Hensley, Piper T. 153 Hensley, Sherri M. 45, 141, 91 Hepperle, Ralph F. 153 Herbert, Peggy A. 141 Herman, Kenneth 131 Herman, Sandra M. 179 Herring, Michael J. 179 Hess, Lori A. 131 Hibbard, Katrina 153 Hicks, Jacqueline R. 103, 179 Hicks, Kimberly C. 70, 141 Hicks, Michael C. 10, 153 Higueros, Linda E. 179 Hill, Anita C. 29 Hill, Michael L. 153, 39 Hinaman, Rebecca A. 67, 141 Hines, Frances R. 153 Hinkle, Morgan A. 131 Hochard, James T. 131 Hochstein, Mark A. 141 Hodge, Winella L. 131 Hodgkins, Cheryl E. 64, 66, 148, 153 Hoerner, James 141 Hoffman, Michelle L. 141 Hoffman, Theresa A. 153 Hollar, Donna L. 131 Holman, Charlla L. 153 Holman, Charnetta M. 131 Holman, Raychelle O. 179 lngle, Larry L. 154 Ingram, Stephanie M. 131 Ingram, Susan D. 180 Ireland, Cass 154 Ireland, Machell 142 Isaac, Reginald A. 131 Isaac, Ronny A. 131 Jablonski, David R. 131 Jackson Diane 9, 116, 117, 181 211 Jackson, Fred R. 154 Jackson, Jon J. 142 Jackson, Julia A. 117, 181, 205 Jackson Kelly L. 131 Jackson Kimberly J. 131 Jackson Leon S. 181 Jackson Marek D. 62 Jackson, Mark A. 142 Jackson, Richard W. 131 Jackson, Richard E. 154 Jackson, Robin R. 142 Jackson Roland C. 154 Jackson Roy D. 131 Jackson, Sherry A. 181 Jackson, Steven C. 131 Jackson, William L. 63 Jacob, John J. 131 Jacobs, Brenda 67, 142 Jacobs, Derek 154 James, Kurt F. 181 Jankowski, Christopher J. 142 Jarrell, Karl P. 131 Jarrell, Thomas E. 154 Jasper, Paul A. 142 Jeanfreau, June E. 181 Jeffers, Michael 62, 182 Jeffries, Connie L. 142 Jeffries, Nancy L. 154 Jenkins, Clifton R. 131 Jenkins, Diane C. 131 Jenkins, Jason V. 154 Jenness, Cara M. 131 Jerrell, Richard A. 131 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Clavin J. 154 , Carolyn A. 131 , Charles N. 131 Johnson, Daniel R. 182 Johnson, Dante J. 131 Johnson, Davette D. 182 Johnson, Donald D. 131 Johnson, Donna P. 182, 90, 88, 89 Johnson, Dwayne K. 142 Johnson, Earl 47, 124, 154 Johnson, Joel J. 142 Johnson, Joyce A. 131 Johnson, Kathryn A. 155 Johnson, Lisa E. 155 Johnson, Mary L. 131 Johnson, Michelle D. 131 Johnson, Patricia A. 102, 142 Johnson, Robin D. 131 Johnson, Rustina L. 142 Johnson, Ryan R. 155, 93 Johnson, 92, 93 Johnson, Towanda D. 182 Johnson, Warner O. 155 Joiner, Jones, Elizabeth B. 122, 123, 131 Carmela J. 182 Jones, Darryl X. 142 Jones, David 131 Jones, Dawn 69, 70, 148, 155 Jones, Deborah A. 182 Jones, Dennis C. 131 Jones, Dewayne L. 155 Jones, Donald L. 131 Jones, Eric D. 182 Jones, Gary R. 155 Jones, Jeffery J. 125, 131 Jones, Jodi L. 9, 26, 65, 66, 116, 117, 182, 211, 95 Jones, Julie L. 183 Jones, Lionell 183 Jones, Michele L. 64, 66, 183, 88, 89 Jones, Rodney I. 183 Jones, Shelby L. 131 Jones, Vonnie D. 131 Jones, William A. 155 Jordan, Steven P. 183 Joseph, Peter 183 Joy, Dianna L. 131 Joyner, Leon P. 142 Joyner, Leslie V. 155 Joyner, Malik 131 June, Stephanie A. 155 Kahn, Sherri L. 131 Kane, Jerard L. 155, 98 Kavanagh, Gina V. 142 Kearney, Christopher L. 142 Keeton, Darryl A. 63, 142 Kehl, Charles R. 142 Keith, Gary W. 131 Keller, Ed 142, 99 Kelly, Kimberly M. 131 Kelly, Susan C. 155 Kemp, Audra L. 131 Kempf, James 155 Kennedy, George E. 131 Kennedy, Josezette M. 155 Kent, Michael T. 183 Kentfield, Brooke C. 155 Kentfield, Erinn E. 131 Ketchem, Shaji S. 63, 142 Khatiak, Jamila 155 Khattak, Amina A. 131 Kidwell, Brian L. 142 Kilgore, Patricia L. 142 Killian, Patience 183 Kim, Hae S. 38, 183 Kim, Joanna N. 107, 183 Kim, Mi C. 184 Kim, Mok 131 Kim, Vernon A. 142 Kim, Young S. 155 Steve G. 17, 22, 112, 182, Kimball, Karl W. 142 Kimsey, Vernon D. 131 King, Cotina R. 39, 155 King, Giawana Y. 142, 94, 95 Kirby, Jacqueline 184 Kirk, Edward J. 132 Kirk, Malee 184, 88 Kirvvin, Sheila M. 109, 142 Kiser, Amy D. 155 Kitchin, La A. 132 Kitchin, Michael J. 155 Kittrell, Davon 51, 184 Kitzmiller, Ralph W. 132 Knauer, Terri 78, 155 Knight, John Y. 142 Knotts, Jonathan L. 142 Knotts, Tracy A. 132 Ko, Jin M. 184 Kochis, Elaine D. 123, 132 Koebler, Henry 132 Kolasheski, John S. 72, 148, 155, 117 Kondos, Carl E. 155 Kondos, Keith S. 155, 184 Kovacs, Andreas P. 142 Kovacs, Michael C. 155 Krauss, Robert M. 132 Kreutter, Kevin D. 142, 146 Kreuz, John R. 184 Kripas, Craig J. 132 Kripas, James A. 142 Kronmeyer, Paul D. 155 Kruez, Diane K. 142 Kuhblank, Douglas T. 155 Kukla, Jennifer M. 143 Kulp, Carl D. 184 Kulp, Robert F. 143 Kunz, Kathy A. 155 Kutsmeda, John S. 143 Kwak, Chae 143 Kyles, Stevie J. 132 Lambert, Allen 184 Lambert, Rodney M. 155 Landis, Rhonda L. 132 Lane, Bryant 132 Lasner, William A. 75, 132 Laurie, Eric A. 156 Lavery, Bruce A. 72, 143, 184 Layman, Ronaele M. 143 Leach, Andreas W. 156 Leal, Lewis F. 155 Leal, Michael F. 132 Ledroux, Karen M. 14, 143 Lee, Dong H. 185 Lee, Dong S. 143 'KAY Mm ARUNUEI li lit M it if 'rfflfk X 1+ W ' mai!! f . gfwf lit 2? CONTINUED succtiss. CLASS OF '84 J ROTC Adsflndex X 231 Martin's Manner I s Eunowoon GARDENS tsuuewoou Gardensl REDUCE YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS!! Eliminate Monthly Equipment Renting With A New System Engineered To Your Needs. COX ELECTRONICS INC. Telephone Sales Center 8t Showroom At 1135 Annapolis Road In the Odenton Shopping Center For a Free Evaluation of Your Communications Needs Call: 569-4784 569-5536 Design, Installation and Senlice Ot Quality Communications Systems For Over 10 Years. We Also Otter A Complete Line Of Residential Telephones and Electronics phones: S11-99 and Up! Modernize Your Communications System and CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1983 BLOBS PARK Jessup, MD I OIAIOAACAAIAAIAAAAAAIOAAAALAAIAILOLAAAALAL fine catering in the as towsun 4 823-0505 s Esmmsten siswn new 0 mg center - 5761500 sr s tn 1 - 944 9433 .uw . vfwf,-mm 2311 I nwzy Ext 0 - uumnu s cus noon zvut w P 4 sas-om . uiAntlN's EAS lun sooo Pulaski H way - ssafasoo 232 K Adsflndex Lee, Harold D. 125, 143 Lee, Robert W. 62, 156, 98 Leeson, Nancy D. 12, 39, 156 Lefler, Thomas A. 72, 143, 93 Lengade, Milind A. 143 Lengeteld, Danna K. 132 Leonard, Tammie L. 132 Leonberger, Nelson 143 Lesher, Lance L. 156 Levine, Paul A. 72, 185 Lewis, Bonnie L. 156 Lewis, Helen M. 132 Lewis, Julie M. 185 Lichliter, Shelly B. 124, 148, 156 Liciaga, Argelia 143 Liciaga, Leonor C. 132 Lintner, Dawn M. 143 Lipscomb, Clement J. 60, 62, 156, 93 Litchfield, Jerry C. 132 Little, Sherri Y. 132 Littman, Leah M. 185 Livingston, James A. 156 Lloyd, Eugene A. 132 Lobato, Michael 132 Lobb, Carson D. 118 Lobb, Michael R. 156 Lockard, Michelle P. 156 Loman, Gemi C. 143 Lomax, Audra G. 185 Long, Edward 75, 132 Long, Elizabeth A. 27, 59, 78, 185, 210 Long, Michael V. 185 Long, Thomas R. 39, 156 Longie, Genevieve M. 67, 143 Loppatto, Stephen C. 132 Lorusso, Paula 156 Lovelace, Eric C. 143 Lovitt, Lesia M. 132 Lowman, Kenneth 143 Luc, Thomas S. 185, 210 Luc, Tina E. 132 Lucke, Aaron E. 156 Lucke, Michael A. 132 Luster, Kevin E. 143 Lutz, Kathi A. 143 Lynch, Michael A. 29, 185 Lytle, Debra A. 185, 210 Macey, Louanne M. 143 Machiela, Stacie A. 132 Mackell, Stacee R. 143 Maddox, John F. 132 Madera, Anthony P. 82, 117, 186 Madera, Pamela M. 78, 143, 91 Maggenti, Dawn M. 143 Mahanay, Kimberly M. 108, 156 Mahlin, Edward A. 143 Mahoney Mahoney Mahoney 1 v Mahoneyi Mahoney, Bridgette C. 186 Erin E. 138, 143 Gerard A. 132 Joyce K. 156 Thomas E. 132 Mahoney, Tyrone 156, 99 Majewski, Veronica M. 79, 132 Makowski, Stephen A. 156 Malecki, Joseph W. 143 Malecki, Kimberly A. 132 Malik, Jawad A. 113, 143 Mallery, Tammy 132 Mallon, Christine R. 143 Mallon, Robin L. 132 Malloy, Jake 62, 186 Malloy, Philip T. 143, 63 Mamakos, Eleni A. 36, 186 Manchester, James 132 Mangam, David A. 156 Mangam, Dwayne A. 143 Manning, Joseph W. 156 Manns, Beatrice E. 156 Manware, Robert A. 132 Maples, Kimberly 156 Markish, Stanley K. 132 Marshall, Dan 186 Marshall, Donna L. 186 Marshall, Rhonda L. 132 Martell, Tammy L. 143 Martin, Jessie J. 132 Martin, Joseph W. 156 Martin, Laura M. 111, 143 Martin, Michelle L. 132 Martin, Monica 109, 187 Martin, Tammy J. 156 Mashinski, Andrew K. 47, 124, 125, 156 Mashinski, Nicholas J. 143 Masinos, Deborah 9, 22, 81, 112, 115, 149, 157, 94, 95 Mathew, Christopher S. 132 Mathews, Thomas F. 80, 187, 93 Matthews, Kimberly 132 Matthews, Terrell D. 143 Matthews, Terrell L. 143 Matthews, Vince D. 143 Mauk, Nicole Y. 132 Mauldin, Joseph C. 132 Maumary, James A. 187 Maumary, John M. 187 Mazur, Deborah L. 187 Mazur, Diane M. 79, 132 McCarthy, Melissa G. 111, 143 McCauley, Patricia C. 143 McClanahan, Roy 143 McClaugherty, Larry D. 143 McClellan, Brian E. 37, 72, 156 McClellan, Bruce D. 123, 187 McClure, Duane 143 McCollum, Sandra 132 McComb, Joseph J. 157 McComb, Lisa C. 132 McConnell, David R. 188 McConnell, Melissa A. 20, 181, 188 McCormick, Erin G. 132 McCourt, Daniel P. 188 McCurry, Eileen M. 143 McDaniel, Ronald 63, 143 McDermott, Michelle A. 156 McDonald, Margie 133 McDonald, Sean 98, 99 McDonough, John P. 143 McEwen, David C. 133 McGaughey, Diana S. 188 McGhee, Peter S. 157 McGinnis, Kerry 143 McGriff, Michele D. 110, 111, 188 McGriff, Sonya D. 111, 143 McKee, Anthony L. 143 McLaughlin, Hershel D. 157 McLaughlin, Lisa M. 45, 133 McLaughlin, Scott A. 82, 157 McMenamin, Richard E. 133 McMillan, David B. 75, 143 McNulla, John J. 143 McNulla, Mark E. 75, 133 McWatters, Brian C. 22, 55, 59, 72, 74, 112, 116,117,188, 193 McWilliams, Sonia D. 188 Mechetti, Anthony V. 75, 133, 99 Meier, Paul J. 133, 143 Meigs, Renee 12, 157 Melton, Rolanda L. 111, 143 Meroney, Michael C. 157 Merson, Philip D. 157 Meskill, Michael E. 157 Messersmith, Matthew 133 Meyers, Donald E. 157 Mifflin, Stephanie K. 133 Milam, Donald L. 133 Miller, Barry D. 157, 188 Miller, Cary F. 188 Miller, Jeffery 133 Miller, Laurence R. 188 Miller, Melanie A. 133 Miller, Susan A. 157 Miller Wanda S. 143 Milligan, David W. 143 Mills, Renea A. 122, 143 Minter, Willie L. 62, 157 Missimer, Michael J. 133 Missimer, Tanya M. 133 Mitchell, Anthony D. 133 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Gary L. 189 , Kimberly S. 189 , Sean 59, 80, 143, 93 Shelley R. 50, 57, 148 Montag, Sherry L. 189 Modica, Wendy E. 71, 143 Molivas, William J. 144 Molyneaux, Nicholas 133 Monforte, Anthony L. 51, 189 Monforte, Philip R. 63, 144 Montag, Michael J. 189 Montag, Michele L. 68, 70, 189, 95 Moore, Ellen 189 Moore, Linda 189, 95 Moore, Richard 144 Moore, Samantha J. 133 Moran, Richard J. 189 Moran, Sonja 190 Moran, Tonya S. 190, 95 Morano, Kelly A. 68, 69, 70, 144, Morano , Peter J. 15, 46, 190 Moreland, Alice N. 133 Morey, Patricia 133, 107 Morey, Shannon J. 144 Morgan, Keith C. 157 Morgan, Kellie F. 133 Morris, Inger E. 157 Morris, Richard R. 133 Morsberger, Juanita L. 144, 88 Moscirella, Phillip E. 190 Moses, Nichelle A. 157 Mowery, Brian L. 133 Muller, Kimberly A. 133 Mulloy, Eugene A. 144 Mundell, Nathaniel R. 133 Murphy, Christopher P. 51, 157 Murphy, Christopher P. 51, 157 Naho Murph Leslie L. 144 Y, Murray, Karen 157 Murray, Patricia A. 157 Murry, Jacquelin 190, 211 Muse, Melissa J. 133 Muzzuco, Sherrill J. 190, 99 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Arnold B. 190 Rachel E. 190 Vernon L. 133 Weslee S. 157 Nagy, Ann M. 157, 117 Nagy, Kathleen H. 133 Brian R 157 ry, . Neal, Orlondo T. 39, 157 Neely, Edmond J. 133 Neighbors, Jimmie D. 75, 133 Neisser, Tracey A. 133 Nelson, Jack L. 133 Nelson, Melissa K. 15 Nestor, Donna R. 133, 91 Nestor, James P. 72, 74, 157, 98 Neubacker, Sandra Y. 79, 133 Newell, Sean A. 133 Newhouse, Steven M. 75, 144 Ney, Kimberly R. 144 Ngayan, Susan L. 157 Nichols, Elizabeth 133 Nichols, Mona E. 190 Nickolson, Jill D. 158, 109 Nitchman, Robin 67, 107, 144 Niverth, Henry H. 62, 158 Noakes, Arthur 137 Noel, Joseph M. 158 Noll, Henry W. 158 Nordstrom, Melissa E. 144 88 Nordstrom, Michael A. 158 Norman, Douglas S. 158 Norris, Lynn C. 144 Norsworthy, Kathleen L. 158 Nothey, Marian 133 Nouvet, Franklin J. 63, 144 Novacheck, Alayna M. 190 Novak, Jo 191 Novak, Susan M. 144 Nussear, Suzanne 191 Nutan, Payap 191 Oakley, Barbara E. 133 O'Connell, Daniel J. 144 Odoms, Cynthia D. 158 Ogburn, Sherry D. 191 O'Grady, Michael T. 8, 191 Olienyk, Michael T. 144, 99, 97 Olienyk, Patrick A. 133 Olimpio, Dawn L. 71, 158 Oliveira, David 158 Oliver, Jarnetta L. 158 Oliver, Jeffrey F. 158 Olson, Michael H. 191 Olver, William 119 O'Neal, Tracy M. 37, 191 O'Neill, Eric W. 158 Ortiz, Viviana A. 106, 205 Ottilige, Dawn M. 38, 158 Ottilige, Heather E. 67, 133 Overstreet, Sherri A. 133 Owens, Melissa A. 67, 144 Owens, Timothy L. 169, 191 Owens, Yolanda 144 Padilla, Brenda 133 Pagan, Irvin R. 144 Pahlow, Dean M. 133 Pak, Hyon S. 158 Palmer, Lawrence K. 191 Paolino, Rose M. 158, 191 Parenti, Mark G. 144 Parker, Christopher L. 75, 158 Parker, Kevin M. 149, 158 Parker, Latonya 133, 91 Parker, Levon 133 Parker, Rhonda R. 158 Parker, Willis 133 Parks, Cynthia L. 192 Parks, Roger E. 133 Parnell, Tamara N. 133 Parrish, Ronald J. 192 Pasowicz, Lisa 133 Pasowicz, Michelle 158, 108 Pate, Ronald W. 133 Patel, Daksha N. 133 Patel, Dipti D. 192 Patel, Hemlata N. 192 Patterson, Patricia L. 144 Patton, Andrea S. 133 Paull, Stephen J. 133 Pavlosky, Karen M. 133 Pearson, Carlos A. 192, 118 Peart, Fontell E. 158, 93 Pelkey, Kraig H. 158 Pelzer, Renee A. 133, 95 Pembertom, Robert D. 80, 144 Penfield, Christine A. 133, 123 Peoples, Cedric J. 144 Peoples, William H. 144 Perlin, Bonnie C. 192 Perry, Christopher S. 133 Perry, Kim 144 Pessini, Kimberly M. 107, 144 Best of everything, Class of 84!! KT Insanity is cureable, But Loony is forever! - JL, SL, JL, LL - WooWooZiggidy Bungwa! - Redskin Fever '84 Nonconformist Loonies - Da Bes'! To the best you'll ever find, Nichy, Davon, Deb, Mark, Anne R, Robin, Marti, Cynthia, and all the PYT's. Joe - Spaz Peak, MM, Jack 8 Ozzy - Good luck - RParrish Hail to The Redskins! Dallas stinks! Kar, Jo, Paul, Sue lt's been great! PD Jo, Pat, Sue, Paul - Remember -- Love Kar JBL - RISE AND SHINE, RISE AND SHINE! Hi Pam, miss ya a lot - Vickie Thanks for everything Ms. Cozzilliol Katherine, Love ya always! Karen '84 Daddy Dip - Bloop, Bloop, Bloop - Chip Dip Susan I will love ya always. Tracey Mrs. Raivel Thanks for everything MB Brian and Jen, 1 year, 8 months Congratulations, Class of 84!!!!!!!! Mom 8t Dad Blessing Denise, Good luck Neighbor! Rachel To Bob, Forever and a day. Luv, Rach Yajaira, You're a true friend, I'll never forget you! LYLAS Lislta To Maytag Repairmen lSumo St Ed! l'm gonna miss you guys, keep in touch Lisa To Lori L We miss ya! Love, Lisa H. Jenny, I hope we can be together forever, I love you and always will. Maybe someday Switzerland. Shoji To Mike S, I love you. Dawn H. Congratulations Class of '84 Ms Love Gertrude: envelopes these days have skyrocketed so look out! Love, Scrub Doug Adams 8t Diane Cisler March '83 Shelly, you are my best bud 8t I hope our friendship continues Love DC Pete F. and Eddie E. We deal in human fulfillment! We listen to WWBB Scrub, You're my best friend and you are hungry like the wolf. Love, Space In memory of Siegfried: We love and miss you. Stacie and the Class of '84 Digger 8t Jane, Let's go to Annapolis. Goodnight! Boys Guys Men! Dawn One more year! Julie, goodluck CP Sandy, Beth 8t Wendy - Like it's real awesome Ya know? Love 81 kisses - Bee Congrats Class of '84!! Mrs. Dassa Kelly Sadler loves Brian Vance Digger 8t Lilly, But Toby likes pizza rolls! Good Luck! Love, Jane Good luck '84 Meade Hockey - The Polks Mom 81 Dad - Thanks for everything, I love you, Julie. Good luck Class of '84 Mike M, Thanks for the wild times. Hey DB, You're alright, kid . . . BP CP, CP, BP, TL, CD, Md. City boys rule. MM Look Mom l'm finally graduating Thanks for all the help! Mike Montag To my first love Shawn, l'll always be here if you ever need me. Lisa S. To the Sunday Afternoon Crew: Hail to the Redskins! Meade Indoor Track 4141. Hashinskies our name, frustrations our game! 3d's and a T! Hashinskies Inc. 83 84 85 Moo Adsflndex X 233 Petersen, Michael L. 133 Peterson, Mia J. 83, 109, 161, Peterson, Michael D. 133 Peterson, Timothy E. 144 Phelps, Douglas H. 193, 118 Phelps, John W. 133 Phillips, Anne 133 Phillips, Karen R. 109, 144 Piche, Krystal L. 133 Piirainen, Natalie D. 133 Pindell, Mark 158 Pindell, Morris J. 144 Pinkcett, Hazel M. 144 Pitcher, Edward D. 144 Pittman, Elizabeth F. 133 Pitts, Deborah A. 193 Pitts, Jamie R. 144 Planas, John A. 193, 198 Plitt, Dewayne K. 75, 133 1 Plitt, Vicki L. 26, 78, 158, 90, 88, 89 Plummer, Elizabeth M. 133 Polcak, Deborah L. 133 Polk, Charlene 68, 69, 70, 148, 117, 158 Polkiewicz, Charles V. 133 Pollard, Alicia L. 144 Pollard, Tonya C. 134 Ragland, Tonyia A. 159 Rago, Louis B. 44, 47, 82, 124, 152, 159 Rago, Scott A. 144, 125 Rakestraw, David M. 134 Ramos, Guillermo 159 Ranum, Bryan C. 159 Rapp, Robert R. 133 Rasel, Kathleen M. 133 Redding, Orvell D. 133 Reddington, Amy N. 133 Redmond, Pamela G. 133 Reeb, Jason M. 133 Reed, Michelle J. 2, 194 Reese, Rebecca C. 36 Reese, Steven J. 159 Reese, Wendy E. 37, 111, 194, 180 Rehn, Audra L. 133 Reinecke, Scott R. 72, 159 Restivo, Carmen C. 194 Reynolds, Edward J. 194 Rhames, Andrea L. 195 Rhodes, Monica R. 133 Richardson, Jeffrey D. 124, 144 Richardson, Keith 133 Richardson, Teresa M. 133 Rickey, Lisa M. 133 Pollard Tysha L. 95 Poole, Antoine 61, 62, 193 Poole, Deanna D. 133 Poole, Donna D. 158 Poole, Lori L. 158 Pope, Porch Susan L. 159 , Mamie R. 144 Posey, Laura J. 109, 159, 117, 161 Potter, 1 93 Potter: Tina 133 Brian C. 22, 80, 100, 105, 112, Ridgley, Karen L. 144 Riggin, Barbara A. 37, 195, 211 Riggin, Michael 195 Riley, Bradley W. 195 Ring, Brenda 144 Ringgold, Elizabeth 159 Ringgold, Kevin T. 62 Rippee, Robert 144 Rippeto, David H. 63, 144 Rippeto, Kelly E.26,70, 116,117,169 VX -f NOUNC Nl QF Potts, Sandra 38, 159 Powell, Katrina M. 133 Powers, Brian P. 193 Pratt, Daryl L. 63 Pratt, Derrick L. 60, 62 Preble, Michael A. 144 Prehn, Edward K. 194 Pressley, Keith R. 133 Ritter, Todd E. 20, 24, 30, 123, 148, 159 Rivera, Bernardita E. 159 Roach, Elizabeth A. 133 Roberti, Michelle R. 195 Roberts, Gail N. 133 Roberts, George 159 Price, Darah L. 133 Price, Dawn R. 144 Price, Kerri M. 194, 210 Price, Michael B. 44, 194, 205, 98 Price, Shane A. 194 Price, Staci L. 144 Prim, Stacy L. 133 Roberts Roberts Roberts , Lisa S. 159, 90, 88 , Phillip C. 133 , Selange M. 134 Robinson, Anthony M. 159 Robinson, Bradley F. 134 Robinson, Eileen M. 148, 159 Robinson, Eva Y. 195 Robinson, Roger D. 134 Robinson, Steven A. 144 4,429 Lf? 'os 095, iff ue fx fx 5 5 6 4654 Oxmqb 55 OF M551 GOOD LUCK! 234 X Adsflndex Prophet, Jennifer 144 Pruett, Sharree L. 144 Pruitt, Kenneth 133 Puckett, Charles O. 194 Pugh, Lori A. 133 Puls, Michelle A. 79, 133, 121 Pulu, Dennis T. 133 Puricelli, Kim M. 144 Puricelli, Louis G. 159 Putt, Jonathan A. 75, 133 Quebbeman, Bradley J. 144 Queen, Charles W. 159 Queen, Mary A. 194 Queen, Thurlow M. 159 Quimby, Timothy S. 133 Quinn, Denise R. 144, 108 Ragland, Sharon R. 144 Roby, James M. 159 Rochon, Steven M. 153, 159 Rodgers, William 134 Rodriguez, Jeanette L. 78, 195 Rodriguez, Leanne M. 109, 159, 161 Rodriguez, Lisabeth M. 77, 78, 134 Rodriguez, Michele L. 78, 144 Rogers, Stephen T. 159 Rogers, Steve C. 195 Rogers, Theresa D. 144 Rolfe, Debra A. 195 Roney, Kimberly S. 196 Rooney, Tracy E. 134 Roos, John 134 Rosario, Thomas L. 63, 134 Rose, Lora L. 134 Rosenberger, Joseph 144 Rosenberger, Michele A. 27, 59, 112, 115, 196, 210, 98 Ross, Anthony 134 Ross, Ronald C. 134 Rounds, Lisa L. 81, 159 Rowell, Dorothy U. 134 Rowell, Harry L. 22, 112, 159 Rowell, William F. 13, 112, 113, 196, 211 Rowley, Derrick A. 134 Runkles, Karen M. 195 Runkles, Timothy E. 159 Rutherford, Cheri A. 134 Ryan, Patricia L. 134 Ryno, James E. 196 Sabatini, Donald A. 196 Sackett, Donald R. 144 Sadler, John M. 160, 99 Sadler, Kelly L. 160 Sadler, Kimberly S. 134 Sally, Joseph E. 135 Salvant, Maurice 62, 196, 93 Sanders, Londa N. 135 Sanders, Mahra J. 103, 144 Sands, Kerry M. 135 Santiago, Luis A. 196 Santiago, Pam 196 Sattenlvhite, Devon E. 144 Saunders, Terraine M. 196 Savage, Bernice 197 Savage, Gary L. 205 Savage, Robert L. 145 Savage, Tyrone 160 Sayers, Marie S. 160 Sayers, Susan M. 160 Schaeffer, David M. 160 Schanken, Joseph H. 197 Scheffler, Marcus O. 135 Schell, Kimberly A. 160 Scheuerman, Diane 145 Scheuerman, Mary A. 197 Schindele, Kevin 145 Schmidt, Jeffrey A. 197 Smith, Brad 145 Smith, Christine 145 Smith, Christine M. 198 Smith, Connie E. 135 Smith, Cynthia 135 Smith, Deborah A. 65, 66, 160 Smith, Glen A. 145 Smith, Jim 135 Smith, Kim M. 135 Smith, Laura A. 145 Smith, Mark 160 Smith, Mary T. 160 Smith, Michael C. 135 Smith, Michael D. 145 Smith, Michelle L. 67, 135, 91 Smith, Murray 62 Smith, Paula A. 135 Smith, Raymond V. 145 Smith, Renee 160 Smith, Reynaldo N. 145 Smith, Robert D. 135 Smith, Russell J. 47. 198 Schmitz Schmitz Schwab Michael J. 145 Schmidt, , Joseph J. 197 , Michael D. 135 , Mary L. 145 Scott, Karen L. 66, 197 Scott, Kelli K. 14, 135 Scott, Patricia A. 145 Sealing, Mary l. 135 Seals, Bruce T. 135 Seay, Angela R. 145 Seay, Antoinette 67, 145 Sedgwick, Leigh A. 160 Sedgwick, Lisa A. 160 Segaloft, Scott 197 Seifrit, Matthew B. 145 Seifrit, Stacie E. 164, 192, 197, 210 Sellner, Jennifer R. 59, 78, 145 Sellner, Kris E. 76, 78, 160 Shafer, Joe J. 145 Sharp, Denise 135, 91 Sharp, James C. 197 Sharps, James W. 135 Shaw, Sean 145 Shaw, Sharon D. 135 Shaw, Stefan 160 Sheppard, Darrell E. 135 Shibata, Renge 197 Shif, Zohar 135 Shipley, Aaron K. 145 Shrader, Michele C. 135 Shumar, Sandrea L. 160 Shumar, Shannon L. 135 Sidebottom, Joseph 198 Siegman, Jeanette M. 145 Simms, Jeannen 160 Simms, Patricia A. 135 Simons, Thomas A. 160 Simpson, Gregory M. 135 Singer, Roberta 198 Singley, Gary A. 145 Sink, Jennifer 135 Sisco, Teresa G. 135 Sisk, Jacqueline H. 135 Sisson, Douglas W. 135 Skaggs, Flenoria 62 Skaggs, James S. 62, 160 Skopp, Michele A. 148, 160, 117 Smallwood, Ronald L. 135 Smallwood, Theodore R. 145 Smay, Danielle R. 145 Smith, Alan D. 63, 145 Smith, Barry 135 Sneed, Kerby D. 160 Snellen, Harry D. 135 Snook, James B. 198 Snowden, Dana A. 199, 211 Snyder, Deborah 145 Solan, David W. 135 Somers, Penny S. 199 Somerville, Rodney 145 Sorensen, Tina L. 71, 145 Spangler, Clifton E. 135 Speer, Catherine M. 126, 160 Speer, Christopher M. 21, 160 Spencer, Mark E. 145 Sprague, Toyia N. 135 Spratt, Richard 145 Stacy, Gerold E. 135 Stallsmith, Brian K. 145 Stanco, Nick J. 199 Stanley, Aiyhen C. 135 Stansbury, Paula O. 145 Starliper, Michael L. 199 Stearns, Richard T. 135 Steibel, Robert L. 160 Stello, Harry E. 135 Stempien, Vikki J. 199 Ste henson Edward J. 135 D , Sterling, Cynthia 199 Sterling, Mark A. 135 Stevens, Craig T. 160 Stevenson, Jenette L. 135 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Carolyn D. 200 Jason B. 135 Karen 145 Kimberly D. 71, 160 Lorretta M. 135 Nichelle A. 145 Stormont, Tara M. 135 Stowe, Selene L. 145 Straatmann, Michelle D. 135 Straitt, Richard A. 125, 145 Stratton, Jennifer 135 Stubblefield, Ernest L. 145 Stump, Jeftery L. 20, 200 Stump, Ryan 145 Suk, Edward 200 Sullivan, Michelle A. 109, 160, 161 Sullivan, Timothy P. 72, 135 Supernaw, Lauralee J. 146 Surette, Lisa 107, 146 Swab, Ronda J. 161 Swaffield, John H. 146 Swart, Mark 146 Sweatt, Denise 161 Sweatt, Jeffrey S. 135 Sweatt, Sandra 146 Symons, Claudia 146 Szucs, Marika D. 9, 25, 116, 117, 1 14, 200, 193 The SGA extends its best wishes to the student body of Meade Senior High. --'TSI 1 +4 i if lfhvlkas ' Adsflndex X 235 Tabor, Patrick D. 200 Tadlock, Michelle D. 135 Talabesky, Heather J. 135 Talabesky, Timothy J. 62, 160 Tarason, Kimberly L. 146 Taus, Jill 50 Taylor, Cheryl A. 160 Taylor, James C. 200 Taylor, John S. 146 Taylor, John R. 160 Taylor, Mary M. 64, 65, 66, 146 Taylor, Robert P. 135 Taylor, Timothy 50, 160 Taylor, Timothy M. 75, 146 Taylor, William 75, 135 Terry, Erik 160 Terry, Kevin J. 146 Tessicini, Patricia A. 146 Thomas, Anthony O. 146 Thomas, Christopher S. 135, 161 Thomas, Edythe A. 135 Thomas, Julia C. 135 Thomas, Larry A. 146 Thomas, Linda J. 161 Thomas, Loni 91 Thomas, Stephen M. 135 Thomas, Tonette Y. 135 Thomason, Michael 135 Thompson, Christophe E. 146 Thompson, Craig P. 135 Thompson, Donald A. 146 Thompson, Jay 200 Thompson, Marlena D. 136 Thompson, Michael S. 200 Thompson Michael 146 Thorn, Karen M. 146 Thorn, Maurice F. 200 Thorpe, Otto 136, 99 Thurston, Dondeallia S. 161 Tibbs, Antionette M. 136 Tibbs, Dennis D. 136 Tibbs, Jennie S. 161 Tilghman, Patrice N. 146 Tilley, Franklin L. 136 Tillotson, John R. 161 Timity, Harold A. 146 Tiqui, Gina J. 200 Tomovcsik, John L. 146 Tomovcsik, Karen 201 Tonsoongnern, Pikun 136 Tracey, Karen L. 201 Tracey, Robert K. 201 Travis, Susan M.9,107,116,117,201 Treadwell, Tracie L. 136 Trusty, Michael 161 Trypus, Amy V. 148, 161, 70, 117, 95 Trypus, Annamae C. 71, 136 Tucker, Robert H. 146 Tudor, Brian P. 161 Tullis, Clifton W. 146, 99 Turbitt, Patricia L. 136 Turner, Gerald E. 201 Turpin, Kimberly A. 136 Turpin, Ronald E. 161 Uebel, Tracy M. 136 Utley, James H. 124, 201 Vallee, Joseph T. 201 Vallee, Marie C. 136 Vanderhider, Michele L. 136 Varveri, Caroline B. 136 Vazquez, Jose E. 75, 136 Vega, James S. 161 Venable, Ronald M. 99 Veney, Clifton R. 146 Venit, Dianne 12, 161 Vergura, Christopher T. 136 Vergura, Dino L. 146 Viacara, Gerald E. 75, 136 Vila, Carlos M. 124, 146 Vintes, Shellyn L. 136 Vinyard, David A. 136 S. I-IIKEN FORMAL WEAR, INC. EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO EACH OF YOU Stores located throughout the city and counties of Maryland Volland, Linda S. 161 Vontz, James 136 Wade, David G. 136 Wagner, Terri 201 Waisner, Eric L. 146 Waksmonski, Stephen M. 136 Waldrop, Kelli S. 149, 161, 28, 205 Waldrum, Alayna R. 136 Walenta, Jeffrey E. 80, 146 Walker, Ana L. 25, 161 Walker, Christine M. 201 Walker, Claude E. 60, 62, 174, 201 92 Walker, Timothy L. 63, 136 Wallace, Alvin D. 146 Wallace, Robert C. 146 Wallace, Roman 136 Walling, Stephanie M. 79, 136 Walsh, Laurie 161 Walton, Troy A. 136 Wampler, Sheila R. 146 Wandel, Anne E. 123, 161 Wandel, Laura S. 136 Ware, James L. 63, 136 Warner, Lisa B. 161 Warren, Jeanice C. 146 Warren, Marianella 161 Washington, William E. 136 Wassmuth, Patrick O. 202 Watkins, Darrell E. 202 Watkins, Glenn 136 Watkins, Sandra K. 146 Watrous, Scott A. 75, 136 Watson, Alexander W. 136 Watson, Dorinda S. 146 Watson, Ronald G. 146 Wauldron, Marie l. 202 Weaver, Allen W. 161 Weaver, Terrence W. 161 Webb, Dawn 147 Weber, Louis J. 80, 161 Weimer, Leo A. 136 Weir, Wesley W. 136 Wentworth, Sandara 110, 111 175 202 Wessendorf, Jennifer L. 202, 119 Weston, Dimitri J. 147 Wethington, Curtis D. 136, 98 Wheeler, Joseph B. 136 Wheeler, Ray A. 147 Whitaker, Otis 202 White, Joseph M. 147 White, Kenneth R. 136 White, Michael J. 162 Wilburn, Laronda L. 136 Wilburn, Ronald W. 202 Wilder, Dona F. 147 Wilder, Liza 147 Wilhelm, William F. 202 Wilkinson, Amy M. 147 Willard, Wanda L. 136 White, Michael J. 162 White, Patrick N. 162 White, Roger B. 136 Whiting, Danny M. 147 Whitney, David H. 162 Wible, Linda M. 136 Widner, Dianna J. 162 Wiechert, Dana M. 147, 91 Wiechert, Jeffrey S. 60, 62, 202 Wieczorek, Kimberley A. 147 236 X Adsflndex 'S Wiederle, Fiomy 78, 136 Wiederle, Wendi E. 70, 71, 147 Wieland, Norman W. 136 Wieland, Tony J. 162 Wiggin, Lauree L. 202 Wiggins, Michael 147, 30, 28, 114 Wilborne, Dwayne 147 Wilburn, Kimberly A. 147 Williams, Williams Arthur E. 162 Aubrey A. 62, 162 Williams Bonita L. 136 Williams Brenda L. 39, 161, 162 Williams Charles 136, 147 Williams, Damonica C. 136 Williams Dorcas A. 79, 136 Williams Eric M. 136 Williams Ernest P. 63, 147 Williams Henry S. 147 Williams Jason E. 162 Williams Jeffrey A. 147, 99 Williams Joseph A. 136 Wilton, Lucas 147 Winter, Brian K. 162 Winter, Kelly E. 203 Winterboltom, John E. 136 Winters, Flonald Fi. 162 Wise, Amanda J. 104, 187, 2 Wise, James C. 162 Wise, John V. 162 Wise, Margail L. 203 Wise, Michelle Fi. 136 Wise, Stephanie L. 168, 88 Wisner, Christine M. 66, 162 Wisner, Gregory J. 203 Witt, Daniel W. 147 Williams, Joseph T. 136 Williams, Joseph M. 162 Williams Mahlon 162 Williams Michelle J. 36, 203 Williams Myles K. 162 Williams Sherry L. 147 Williams, Shirley 31, 123, 127, 203 Williams, Todd A. 147 Williams, Tracey L. 78, 136 Wolfe Wolfe , John D. 136 Kimberly 115, 162 Wolfe, Michael J. 147 Wood, Michael A. 75, 147 Wood, Paula Fi. 147 Woodall, John W. 162 Woodworth, Burke L. 136 Woolford, Fioger W. 136 Wortz, James D. 162 Wray, James D. 162 Wright, Leslie F. 137 Wright, Lisa K. 203 Wunduke, Jill A. 71, 162 wyan, Lisa S. 162 Williamson, Leon A. 162 Willis, Andrew H. 63, 136 Willis, Dana M. 15, 148, 162, 24, 29, 108 Willis, Robert E. 203 Willis, Thomas L. 136 Wilmore, Richard W. 147 Wilson, Jerry L. 136 Wilson, Karen C. 17, 203 Wilson, Kimberly A. 136 Wilson, Ternf L. 136 Wilson, Thomas P. 136 Wilt, Stephen L. 136 Yarbrough, Bruce W. 137 Yashinskie, David 203 Yates, Miguel 205 Yates, Rena A. 81, 147 Yates, Shunda G. 162 Yeargain, Damon W. 162 Yeargain, Paul 137 Yeh, Chun H. 15, 204 03, 210 Yein, Chai 63 Yelcich, Eric M. 137 Yelcich, Kelly E. 204 Yi, An S. 147 Yim, Chae H. 137 Yocum, Bridget 163 Young, Johnny L. 137 Young, Kim 163 Young, Lisa L. 147 Young, Michele 163 Young, Stephen 137 Young, Tracey D. 147 Young, Youse, William D. 163 Dallas W. 147 Youse, Tracy 204 Zablocki, Stephanie G. 147, 108 Zerpa, Yajaira E. 106, 204 Ziegler, Annette M. 204 Ziegler, Tristan M. 147 Ziemer, Darrel L. 13, 72, 73, 204 Zimmerman, Dawn M. 163 Adsflndex X 237 CAPTURED . . . Calbfured . . . anofher year of educafion, anofher year of Lgle f Can if be over afready? Bufif wax onQ yerferday . . . L Capfured in a book of240 page: C' I didnyfgefany picfure: of me in fhe yearbook fhifyear. L So many fhingr fhaf are imlborfanh a yearbook if inadequafe fo cover: The .rlbeclaf way .rhe Loohed fhaf nlghf, The Big Flghzw wifh your parenfr fhaffeffyou in fearx and :pending fhe enfire had hah! of your renior year fhlnhing abouf Ocean Cify. Buf whaf :gb now? Whaf of ihllr new experi- ence, fhir new maiurily . . . fhllr year capfured In Lime? High Schoof if Jlbeclaf and unique nof onwfor ifxfun andfreedom, buffor fhe worh . . . fhe pain rgcfaying goodbye, fhe anxiefy :gc geH'ing a job and gefiing accepfed fo coffege. The unhnown of saying fo yoursebl, fm ld' now, where do lgo from here, and am i ready? Hopefufw, you wif! come ouf of Meade en- riched, and you wifffind hope and opfimirm for fhe fufure, and nof dixappoinfmeni We af fhe Sfajy of Genefix hope we have hehved you cap- iure fhe year ax you woufd bhe fo remember ii Nexfyear, whefheryou wiffagaln be affending Meade or anofher high .rchoob or gfyou wiLL be graduafing I Man, l'm going fo Jpend fhe reffof my Lgle in Ocean Chy 'J, we wixh you Luck. Memorie: calbfured in wordr and lbicfuref can onQ .rlbarh memorief capfured in fhe mind. We are fhe Murfangf. Lefur afwayr remember . . . Q bl ,M Lix Z A P THE DOORS CLOJE ON ANOTHER .SIJCCEJSFLIL .SCHOOL YEAR. A THE LAST BUS RIDE HOME MARK5 THE START OF A LONG AWA ITED JUMMER VA CA TION. P THE JOPHOMORE5 CONTRIBLITED TO MEADE'5 MOJTSUCCEJS- FUL HOMECOM ING PA RADE. 238 ! Closing 4 .Suzie Eggerf reffecfr HIE xpfrfr' of Homewmmg. V Nleadek Cr,-xeerfeaalers and Pom Pom mppurf uw' reglunaffvfzaf- iff lf: Academic feam. V V Foofbaffgamax Lemme afavorrfe gK1H1EI'Il1g place un Frfday Hlgfiff. Q Ni S 11.2 xx Closing X 239 YEA RBOOK STA FF ADVISOR - Mr. Rolverf Hearn EDITOR - Brian McWaHerJ AML EDITOR -jocfijonef Copy Ezfifor - KelQ Rlppefo Burineff Manager - S ufan Trawk STUDENT LIFE: Mariha Szucx - Ealifor Amy Birhop Kenny Eggerl SPORTS: Bill Cranford - Edifor Charlene Polk Oriole Nagy Tony Madera Special Thanh: To . CLUBS: Diane jachfon - Ezfifor john Kolarhexhi LINDERCLASS: juniors - Arlene Fujifani Sophomore: -juhe jachfon Amy Trypu: Frefhmen - Michele Skvpp Laura Posey Mehnda Bonner Faculfy - Mary jo Hughes SE NIORS: Lou Blexxing - Edifor Befh Greenwell PHOTOGRAPHER: S coli McLaughh'n Hunfer Pubhlfhlng Company Mfr. joan Pomeranfzfor her affix Reprejenfahve Mr' john Bailey hc Canfnbufionj L A Rl enburg field willfore er hold me one: fhore o vcfory ax well ar 5egf1llMf1jerf1k, Mlnf- Mr' Yoder A The .rplrlf 0 compeflflon .fparkr an e ohonal energy In everyone Krl: 240 ! 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