Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

Chesterfield County (VA) I I) A LOCAL HISTORY 32676285 5 5 titi, tis Mae AD gel why. Cover by Wally Ward Contents CO NCMING ae sere nN eye cpacey ase deu Pee, Gai vereieie nen k aaheienees 2 PCAACIAECS eee ue TNR Ae GE. Sik Jaki estate cate eeak nteanceet 6 SUUCEN iE Mice eee a Anes ob os, ueete Race g ahen cota te sabe Os 28 SS DORTSH co meteerr ee aire cee emer irie a Mena, Cenmmeatomat cel | an ket i 60 COUNT See pate MERON ce rk een rh Ste al te, ier ee OF thea eal a 110 PC Opl elena test a laceie renee at tice niesetios temaucs hone ene 134 Advent Semie nist cries fiesta ca tenths adhe tate sets teemes lacs 190 Bale Kesey | Weed 12 Ee Shy Ue teen 1d st Tay RRA eR ROR cee ea 216 CCULCRSIT fe Waites BR Se Aa CIA UAL Net oe et AR SAE ON Pei Reh AL SN See pap ap) Wii orapidyayse Meadowbrook High School 4901 Cogbill Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Volume 20 We’re number 1! During Senior Week, Seniors never stopped showing their school spirit. CHESTERFIELD | COUNTY PUBLIC Creche LIBRARY clubs. J.J. Bentley models the hottest look in double-breast- ed apparel during the Harambe Fashion show. _ academics. The child care class shows Monette Smith gaining hands-on experience with day care children. iiidiiannsiliTasee tudents continued their never athletic success. s another cycle of school start- ed and the first sounds of students started on August 29, the students found themselves with a new Assistant Principal, Joy Brown and in November found a new man in the Principal’s office, Mr. Howard Jones. The lengthening of the school day by two hours on Tuesday’s and Thurs: day’s was a new idea tried by the administra- tion. Various classroom activities were found in foreign language classes with new books and oth- 2... pening, ending quest for academic ex- cellence, social acceptance, and er classes with new teaching styles. IWE, ICT, and Marketing stu- dents left after fourth pe- riod to go to their var- ious places of employ- ment. The Sound Of Music was the first musi- cal production from the Drama department in several years. Many stu- dents in certain classes travelled in and out of the country to get a taste of different cultures. Student Life was found at the Battle Of the Bands, the Talent Show, and Homecoming where the music never stopped. In the trends of the 80’s it was found that MRR t =o rite caceonnicnennnne commana LOAD OA AORN RAE SONOS : : Se r——“it rwr—sssCS”sCSisi‘C‘(SSCN“CSC(SC Baas LRA CO —————— —€=-——r rl Cc ct tc. SOON PRON CG ENE ON REI mT EEN Er n EO SSSR SAPO RULER SARIS es Opening. a A ‘ An Sn A An an ne W Cheering Squad? Assistant Princi: pal Mrs. Joy Brown and Mr. Emie Cundiff rev up the crowd during a pep rally. ee A AQ CO AAW : Re owe ee ee an Kick ’er! During the donkey basketball game, Greg Hart attempts to move his Tide. paisley was hot and what wasn’t. Styles of music were found ranging from heavy metal to progressive music. At the Miss Meadowbrook Pageant the ‘Lady Of Our Hearts’ turned out to be Junior Amy Glenn. The John Marshall was the setting for the Prom where 600 Prom- goers had an enchanting evening. During Senior Week students felt the pains of the limited activities, and graduation set off the end of the year with the Seniors saying their last goodbyes. J.V. and Varsity sports learned the lesson of never giving up. The Girls’ Varsity Softball team had a winning season as did the J.V. Football squad (5-0-3), J.V. Boys Basketball took the challenge to go after the Dominion District crown, and Girls’ Track (9-1). The Boys’ Track team was very satisfied with their 7-3 record, as was the _ Boys’ J.V. Baseball (10-5-1) and the Varsity Baseball ending up in the District Tournament. The Marching Band and auxiliaries along with the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders helped keep the continuous spirit alive. Clubs found different fundraisers fun and exciting ways to raise some money for their purpose. To help boost school spirit they made ‘spirit boards’ for Home- coming. One new club was the Computer Society for the growing number of computer students. Some of the numerous activities included the Science Club adopting © a pet frog from Maymont Park, Harambe had their annu- al fashion show and DECA and VICA held their annual softball game. FHA was granted the title of Club Of the Year while Sceptre and Keyettes received a special recognition for all their services. Raising funds was an endless quest for the Sceptre staff, their efforts reaped $3,810. From Underclass to faculty, the faces of people were continuous. The Freshmen found that having responsi- bilities was a never-ending job, while 90% of the Sopho- more class found that they had trouble with their par- L Opening 5 Order! Order! During the mock trial, David Bibb delivers a pros- ecuting oration as Tommy Craw- ford and Mr. Ernie Cundiff look on. Razor Sharp. Eric Robinson Is this correct? Wayne Temple uses a circular saw in his indus- goes over the answers to a test with Mrs. Katie Rosenbaum. trial arts class. f hile the traditional methods of teaching still pre- [s vailed, many new and exciting activities pro- vided respites from the mundane classroom routine. Each department had a variety of activities and methods of instruction that made learning more fun for everyone. The largest change in the Foreign Language dept. came with the adoption of new text books. The new books placed more emphasis on culture as a means of learning the language. French teacher, Linda Davidson said that the new text books provided the students with, ‘more opportunity to use the language in cultur- ally accurate contexts.”” For example the French | classes learned the steps of using a telephone in France. Other activities such as caroling in foreign languages further enriched the Foreign Language pro- gram. When one though of science, a seafood feast was seldom the first thing that came to mind. Yet, the Earth Science classes feasted on seaweed, shrimp, and crab- 8 Classroom Activities Traditional: based on prac- tice from the past; Mun- dane: relating to the ordi- nary; Respite: a_ relieving pause or inter- val of rest meat. The feast was the climatical conclusion of a unit on oceanography. In addition the science dept. pro- vided hands on (or in) learning through the disection of several animals. Mrs. Joyce Gaston’s Advanced Biol- ogy class disected fetal pigs and after a couple of weeks the word most frequently associated with the pigs was ‘'stinky.’”’ Also, Mrs. Kay Lawson’s class dis- ected live frogs and was able to see the contractions of the heart. The English dept. used various learning experiences to enhance the program. For example Mrs. Katie Ro- senbaum spoke with Mrs. Bxoswell’s honors English class about Judaism. Theology Professor, Dr. Lee Bar- ett Ill also spoke to the A.P. class on Existentialism. Mrs. Mary Jo Lux taught her classes the art of book- binding, and some of her students won awards for the books of poetry they wrote and bound. Numerous activities provided Math students with a new way of learning. The Pre-Calculus classes took over the computer lab to learn about the graphs of 1 Cup Grated Cheddar. Cathy Lancaster makes a casserole with cheddar cheese in home economics. Plop, Plop, Fizz, Fizz. Shawn Hot Potato. David Boykins Price watches his on-going ex- jumps rope in his P.E. class. periment in his science class. Classroom Activities 9 What a clown. Mrs. Rita Root and Kathy O'Brian look over a set of negatives during a photog: raphy class. Cambodian I. An ESL student teaches Cambodian to Mrs. Shel- ton’s Spanish class. Wave Maker. Mike Edwards, Tim McKnight and Michael Vaughan experiment with wave patterns in Physics. 10 Classroom Activities All that Jazz. Tim Wiseman and Rob Blanton practice their instruments in band. Sassy Silk. Lisa Jenkins looks excited as she models clothes in a fashion show. complex problems. Perhaps most interesting of all were the approaches taken in Mr. Boston’s consumer math class in which newspapers, insurance tables and interest tables were used. In addition videos were used throughout the dept. to supplement learning. The Home Economics and Family Living dept. used a variety techniques and a potpourri of mock wedding, egg baby project, guest buffet meals, Christmas Open House Bazaar, baking and decorating a wedding cake, child-care day and a fashion show. “Do we have to?’’ Resounded the students in Ameri- can History when told they would have to impersonate an historical figure. Several of the Social Studies classes dressed up as historical figures and impersonat- ed them. Although nervous at first, everyone had fun with the assignment. Mrs. Rusher said that Eric Lin, who dressed up as McArthur, resembled Colonel Kad- dafi. Another interesting activity was the slide show presented by Mrs. Collins, in which she showed slides from her trip to China. In addition the Economics class Hacher’s Block. Robbie Nether- land ponders his input into the sold stock in their class company and marketed many quartz clocks. Mr. Ernie Cundiff’s Practical Law class held a mock trial. Students took on the roles of attor- neys, plantiffs, defendants, judge and jury in attempts to experience an actual courtroom situation. Mrs. Evelyn Avery described the business program as a ‘fantastic program.” This statement reflected Mrs. Avery’s enthusiasm for the exciting approaches taken in the business dept. For Example, students used a database to create a household inventory of valuable items. Also, the students were able to use the database to inventory the entire business dept.’s textbook and equipment collection. This practical approach showed students just how useful their skills were. By exposing students to academic experiences that made the traditional, non-traditional, the ordinary, ex- traordinary, and the dull, interesting, teachers deviated from the trodden paths and ventured into new frontiers of education. D, House Planning. Steven Yi Another One. Sheila Kacz- works on a drawing in Mechani- marczyk corrects a typo in her cal drawing class. typing class. Classroom Activities 11 streamed into the parking lot, got into their cars, and headed for their second job. The first half of the day these students were taught in school, knowl edge which will help them to lead a productive life. The second half, they learned technical and practical skills at work which will also help them to lead a productive future. The work program participants got a dual bene- fit from high school: They are prepared for learning and they are prepared for work. They are prepared for life. Mr. Lewis and Ms. Johnson ran the IWE (Industrial Work Experience) Program. All together they had 70 IWE students. Mr. Lewis had 24 students with wages ranging from $3.35 to $6.28. His students worked an average of 20-35 hours per week with a combined total of 21,332 hours, and a combined total income of $80,761.44. Ms. Johnson had 46 students with wages ranging from $3.35 to $5.50 per hour. Her students worked an average of 15-30 hours per week with a combined total of 17,954 hours, and a combined total income of $62,045.08. The IWE awards went to: (Valerie Jaquette) IWE Vocational Student of the Year, (Darrin Willis) IWE Job Service Award, (Allen McClimon) IWE Superior Job Performance Award, and (Dot Ridenour) Outstanding Job Performance Award. [z very school day after fourth period students | Job evaluation. Dewayne King goes over some notes as he works at A to W Rental Center Skilled Labor. At K-Mart, Ja- mie Dunford checks a customer out. 12 Work Program Work program students led a double life be- tween school and their jobs. Ms. Babcock ran the ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) Program and had 34 students. ICT program students made anywhere from $3.35 to $6.00 an hour and averaged 20-30 hours a week. Her students worked a total of 25,634 hours and the total income of the program was $110,224.89. The ICT awards went to: (DeWayne King) Student of the Year, and (Jeff Thompson) for Superior Job Perfor- mance. Mr. Saunders had 98 students in the DE program. His students averaged $4.00 an hour and 20 hours per week. They worked 23,157 hours and made $88,260.00. The DE awards went to: (Billy Edleman) Outstanding Marketing Student, (Toni Samuels) Outstanding Work Performance, and (Peggy Borron) Outstanding DECA member. Ms. Ramey’s 106 marketing program students also averaged $4.00 an hour, and 15-25 hours per week. They worked 13,376 hours and made $47,944.00. The marketing awards went to: (Kenny Butler) Most Promising Marketing Student, (Angie Bowles) Out- standing Introduction to Marketing Student, (Angie Lewis) Outstanding Fashion Merchandising Student, (Becky Woodard) Best Job Performance, and (Darryl Talley) Outstanding Marketing II Student. H, I, J, K, L... Danny Knight files cards during his work hours Job Stress. During her job at People’s, Kim Stephens rings up a customer as she talks to an- other on the phone. at Vepco. ———— “Work Force. Tim Joye does metal punching at Sadler-Joye Sheet Fuschia or Mauve? Jason Jones paints walls for his job at Jones’ Metal. Carpentry Service. ! ese ponmelenenennnNthites Big Cookie: 42¢. At Hardee's, Debbie Scianna uses the cash register to earn her pay. A day’s work. Kelly Aldrige writes up an order as part of her job at Osterbind’s Radiator Shop. Work Program 13 2 large with everything. Colleen Mangum prepares a pizza and takes an order during her job at Pizza Den. Work-Study Program. Sharon Halloway has a full day with school and then work at Texti- lease Corporation. 14 Work Program 23 + 46. Lisa Donelley Skeens uses an adding machine as part of her job at C.P. Wright Con- struction. 1.64 Ibs. Ricky Broaddus weighs a bag of potatoes at Farm Fresh while working. Chips on Top. At Ukrops, Gor- don Walters prepares to take a customer's groceries to their Car. Worker Safety. At J.C. Penney Custom Decorating, Bryan Bromseth tightens a piece of wood into a vice. The reason for the work programs was preparation. The students who participated in the work programs havea distinct advantage over other high school gradu- ates. When asked, most of the program coordinators felt that the work program students were better pre pared for the world of work and the world in general than other kids their age. The cause and effect of these Red connects to blue. Craig No tennis shoes. Jack Dawson Hicks puts an electrical outlet in waxes the allies at Ten-Pin Colis- a new house while he works for seum. Venture Electric. EET OV programs was best summed up by one of the students. Jamie Dunford, who worked at K-Mart through the IWE program, said she felt better prepar ed for the real world because, ‘‘The work program has given me the chance to see what the real world is like and has shown me that there is a lot more to life outside of high school.” Work Program 15 Everyday Application. While attending a yearbook confer- ence at UVa., Jeff Grow puts the photography skills that he has learned at the Tech Center to good use. Group Perm. Karen Green, Pau- la Toney, Valerie Womack and Latonia Foxworth practice curl- ing hair in cosmetology. 16 Tech at RES - al Creative Curl. In cosmetology, Billie Jo Jackson learns to style Butterfly Valve. Sokha Ran re- builds a carbeurator in his auto mechanics class. | ome students were able to further their education outside of the school. These students were able to travel to the Chesterfield Technical Center. There they took courses in which they learned skills that would be beneficial in later life. Students attended the Tech center in both morning and afternoon sessions every day. At the Tech Center, cosmetology, data processing, food services, carpen- try, comercial photography, and auto body and paint were taught. Most Tech students like their instructors, but a few felt that some improvement was necessary. One stu- dent commented about his teachers, ‘‘some are O.K., some need an attitude adjustment.’’ Some students felt hampered by their teachers. Latonia Foxworth, a cos- metology II student, simply stated, ‘‘Every time we the BRERA Re GTULOE Students trav- eled to the Chesterfield Tech Center each day to prepare for their future. Hot Off The Presses. James O'Conner uses the skills he has learned at the Chesterfield Technical Center. Skills such as computer programming and keyboarding are beneficial to James in the market: place. students feel we want to do something, the teacher will make up a rule so you can't do it.”’ Forty percent of the Tech students felt that they are being well trained for the future. When asked, one stu- dent responded, ‘‘Yes, | have a well trained teacher.”’ However, the other 60% of the students believed, ‘“‘No, basically the only thing you learn is what you learn on your own.”’ Of the two sessions of Tech, 75% of those surveyed preferred the afternoon. Even though when at after- noon Tech the students missed afternoon activities at school. They felt that Tech was an activity in itself. The fact that Tech students led a double life between school and the Center made students feel that they had double the opportunities to prepare them for the future. Tech 17 How ya doin’. Kim Moss and Jerry Fortunato greet their Un- Bad Plumbing. Jerry Fortun- cle Stanley played by Wyche atodiscusses his house's lack of Robinson. water with Blair Maury. 7 B Sees i nga ge te Dimon, A Nun’s Advice. The bride to be gets advice from mother superior as two members of her order look on. Before. Jill Sheppard makes up After. Wyche Robinson shows Wyche Robinson. his make-up job off. 18 Drama e Do, Ra, Me, Fa ... The children’s cast of The Sound of Music ‘including Katie Newman, Eddie Dooley and Sara Murry sing. talent. The Department was brought back to life with the return of Mrs. Priscilla Bareford. _ The Department staged two major productions this year. In the Fall the Broadway Comedy “‘George Wash- ington Slept Here,’’ follows the escapades of a couple who purchases a so called historical house that in the end is doomed. The cast of the show was made up with a cross-section of the classes, seniors through fresh- men. Dee Hensley who played Hester the maid had this to say, ‘‘Being a part of George Washington was a little frightening at first because we were doing the first ‘major production in years, we wanted it to be special.” This was a year of beginnings for the Drama Depart- ‘ment. Not only was there a fall production but they also produced the musical ‘‘The Sound of Music” in the spring. Combining the talents of the Music and Drama departments for the first time in seven years brought 1 he Drama Department was alive with energy and RUA te Lat LUE LE The Drama de- partment brought Broadway to the school in the form of a play and musi- cal. Old Habits. Leigh Hester plays a nun during the musical The Sound of music. Drama 19 Preparations. Alex Sizemore builds the set for Geroge Washington Slept Here. BROAe the energy of the theatre back to our school. “‘The Sound of Music’’ was a tremendous success using an unusual stage arrangement designed by the technical drawing department. Mrs. Bareford said, ‘“The enthusi- asm of the school both surprised and delighted me, and aided us in bringing drama back.” The year of beginnings brought back the excitement and thrill of theatre to the Drama Department. The school lobby was transformed into an elegant theatre foyer, complete with palms, coffee tables and stylish chairs. Patrons of the arts flowed into the auditorium filled with curiosity and excitement to experience the atre resurrected. Could the dormant theatrical spirit be revived? The curtain closed, the house lights went up and the auditorium was filled with thunderous applause. THE THEATRICAL SPIRIT WAS BORN AGAIN! Announcing the Von Trapp’s. James Nelson introduces th e chil- dren singers. 20 Drama Rainy Day. Paul, Trae, Tracy, Cindy and Tony wait to go out. Living Hills. Shawna Payne sings “‘The Hills are Alive with the Sound of Music’’ solo. ‘Setting the Stage. Before a play, a member of the technical crew — Crawford Turner puts a set of stairs in place to complete the setting. Three Bedroom Rancher. Trae Nause, Tracy Woody, Jer- ry Fortunato and Kim Moss dis- cuss plans for their house in the play George Washington Slept Here. Captive Audience. Weiman Seid, Rodney Houston, Joanna Walsh, Anthony Thurston, Becky Hansen, Jerry Fortunato and James Nel- son listed to the children sing in The Sound of Music. % hota, Green are reduced to photo- graphing goldfish. ioniearcamnsciomcaannie sSeaeaisowensicae SRR smenecone Big drop ain’t it? While rappelling at the James River Park Al Patel ‘‘At last a seat.’’ Aboard the That’s politics, son. At the Togetherness. Returning on a keeps one eye on the ground. Paris metro Sandy Adkins re- General Assembly Craig House 747 Karen Appleman, Lori Lohr, news herself for the next leg of has a discussion with Senator and Robert Rogers were exhaust- the Davidson workout and _ Bob Russell. ed after their activities. weightloss plan. 22 Field Trips coll eah-ha, catch up with the group!”’ was a familiar cry across Europe as Mr. Bill “Rawhide”’ Davidson tended the herd of thirteen students. For $1200 plus spending money, those hoping for the ultimate vacation trekked to Jolly Olde England and La Belle France. _ Seven hours after leaving Dulles airport, the group landed in Heathrow airport in London. And were set to begin their European marathon. Windsor, The Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral and Big Ben were just a few of the sights seen in England. Then to France and to see beautiful Mont-Saint-Michel, Chartres, Reims, and the city of lights, Paris. _ Mrs. Lawson's biology class traveled waters closer to home as they explored the Chesapeake Bay. Stu- dents “gained first hand information about the ecosys- tem of marine organisms.” __ Mrs. Paulson took fifty physics students to the Sci- ‘ence Museum of Virginia to see ‘‘The Dream is Alive’”’ ‘in the Universe theater. A student recounted, ‘‘It was awesome” and “I remember being ejected from the shuttle.” For only $2.50 the trip was ‘‘recommended for everyone.” _ Social studies students also left the school on educa- tional experiences. Mr. Cundiff’s classes went to the Federal District Court and talked with the judges. Mr. Randy Rowlett took 110 government students to see the General Assembly in action. There they sat in on committee meetings and were allowed to view Virginia Lgee Rader Wie WGLLe Students went out into the world to exper- ience what they had learned. legislation being made. Mrs. Bowman again traveled with her home econom- ics students to the Magic Pan resturant where they made crepes. “We had lots of fun trying to fry the crepes but the best part was eating the delicious Apple Delight crepe.’ said Leslie Gordon. In the English department, Mrs. Wilson brought fifty students to see Arms and the Man. Students who first felt the trip was just a way to get out of school decided, “it turned out to be something | would definitely go see on Friday night.’’ And Mrs. Boswell took her Senior A.P. and honors English classes to Washington, D.C. to see a presentation of Shakespeare’s Othello at Folger’s theater. She also went with students of the University of Richmond to attend an authentic medieval dinner festival. Mrs. Lee’s Advanced P.E. students went afield to play raquetball, rappelle, and play golf. As a follow-up to classroom instruction, the trips gave, ‘‘the students a very realistic experience to apply all they had learned.” And finally, Mrs. Loehr took her marching band stu- dents to Myrtle Beach to take part in the Fiesta-val competition. But the students were allowed to spend their free time on the beach to mix pleasure with busi- ness. Field trips were taken to allow students to exper- ience first-hand what they had been learning in the classroom. And to give deserving students a break from the 7:40 to 1:50 routine. Some Vacation. After a gruel- ing competition Daniel Ellis re- laxes at Myrtle Beach. What a ringer. At Covent-Gar- dens in London Kevin Stewart takes a soda break. C’eat nous. The French group poses under ‘‘La Tour Eiffel’. Did you hear the one about the flounder? Sailing the wide, brown Chesasapeake aboard the Baywatcher Kenny Foster, Criag Davis, and Jay Ammons smuse themselves as Mrs. Kay Lawson threatens to make them walk the plank. Field Trips 23 School’s out. And yet Mrs. Lin- da Blake is still in school at 4:00p.m., instructing Le Ta and Ena Moreno. Apple teacher. Mr. Tim Taylor answers questions during a lec- ture. Word power. Stephanie Rogers View of programs. In Mrs. Ready, set, type. John Berry learns to type without looking at Blake’s Computer | class, Joe practices his newly learned typ- the keys during 7th period. Hill writes his assigned program. _ ing skills in his Keyboarding I. 24 Seventh Period cc wanted to get one more credit, and prepare | for college,’ was Jessica Smith’s answer to the question, Why did you take a seventh | period? None of the students knew what to expect the first day of the program, but most said that it turned out well for them. There were two subjects offered, Key- boarding | and Computer I. And each subject had two classes. Mrs. Evelyn Avery and Mrs. Connie Allen taught Keyboarding |. . Mr. Jim Taylor and Mrs. Linda Blake taught Computer I. Most of the students enrolled in the class to get the _ extra credit. But some took an additional class because they could not fit it into their regular schedule and _ wished to take it. This seventh period, a two hour class that met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, gave students the opportunity to take another class and to learn more. The teachers also had reasons for staying the extra ERODE NUNES fone Citi Many students widened their knowledge and extended their day by enrolling in a seventh class four hours a week, Mrs. Allen did it for the extra money. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Avery gave up their spare time for the joy of teaching. And Mrs. Blake did it out of need for another computer class. Although there were many advantages to the sev- enth period, there were also disadvantages. The most common problem for students and teachers alike was the requirement of staying after school for two hours after regular classes had let out twice a week. Another complaint was the disorganization of the program. Mr. Taylor thought that the program should have received more attention than it did. Eventhough there existed a balance of advantages and disadvantages to the program, there was a general consensus that the seventh period was beneficial to school and students, for it gives, to any student who is willing to work, the opportunity to increase their knowl edge and broaden their horizons. w SRA Classroom computing. Duri 7th period, Troy May and his f ry friend listen attentively-to. Taylor's lecture. ge Lil i . ' OS OM TED Lem Isp ee pyar Seventh Period 25 I will follow. Cris Sabo of East link plays a U2 song on his guitar at the Talent Show. Rock’n roll heavy metal and progressive music battled it OUlgateliew en. Melt with you! Brent Evans offers this plea while singing a song by Modern English. Open Arms! Singing with her band, Diana Leonard moves the audience with her love song. 28 ‘Battle of The Bands” | t was hot, it was loud, it was right out of MTV. It was Battle of the Bands. On May 7th, Band and Yearbook spon- sored the second annual Battle of the Bands. At 7:30 p.m., four acts took to the stage to act out their wildest fantasies in front of 300 scream- ing, wild, rock-crazed fans. The first band to perform was By Invita- tion Only featuring lead singer Dianna Leonard. The band rocked the house with “Old Time Rock and Roll,’ moved the audi- ence with Journey’s ‘Open Arms.”’ Next was the acid-slashing heavy metal group, Malicious Intent, which had the audience partying in their seats. The third group to perform was AKA, a freestyle band led by Junior, Gray Gurkin, who also wrote all the music he performed. The last act of the night was Lost Boy. The spectators found the band, led by Junior Brenton Evans, to be best of all. He was backed by Mike Steger, Marc Stonestreet, Billy Al- wood and Lee Church. After Lost Boy wandered off stage, an act of teachers accom- panied by Mike Spike did a rap about their school life. For the grand finale, a post- punk folk-rock group, Flat Stanley made a guest appear- ance playing their originals. Now, the crowd was ready for the winners, the judges deci- sion — Lost Boy. NIGHT FIGHTS Relax! Mike Steger concentrates on playing the keyboards Come on feel the noise! Kent Smith is ab- for Lost Boy. sorbed in his guitar playing. s the songs! Grey erforms original al at the Battle of the we W we t oul an ty Here it is! Matt Maher and Wes Lumpkin po icle to Jeff Thompson. interesting art D Neil Vaughn id Boykin, ? Dav Nolen wa Looking bored and Chr Cc o vo 3 g a ™ hoy x = ke 2) fied os isy Study group. Mike Aldrich, Chris Glenn, Steve Hall , Greg Ta- tum and Brian Knable apply themselves to Chemistry. iques 50 Ch The line-up. Mike Edwards, Terry Shoemaker, Kenneth Hud- gind and Tim McKnight hold up the Senior hall. Look at that! Lori Scott, Yolanda Young, Venus Childress and Kevin Roney, seem amused in the cafeteria. Cliques 31 Risky Business? In the brary during lunch, _ Joanna Walsh and Jay Odor enjoy Mike Poul- stons Tom is ketball before homeroo for Duane Glassco, Billy Rozzell, Wi ly Simmons, Carlos Shawn Dickerson. Here’s to you Monarchs! At a football game, Rob Netherland, John Raynor, and friend demon: strate their loyalty for the home team. something Old, Something New What a face! Frank Rodriguez, 52, and Tony Spraker, 31, t was one of the best kept secrets at school. Something unusual was going to happen dur- ing Homecoming Week. From the early days of September the cheer- leaders had been planning something special to pro- mote school spirit. When Friday, October 11th, arrived the bright sun was perfect for an outdoor pep rally and it warmed the spirits of the crowd. The new mascot cos- tume was only one of the many new features of Homecoming ‘85. The Chance of a lifetime. Mas- cot readies himself to smash a pie in “Mr. Spirit’s’’ face. 34 Homecoming week was filled with a few of its own surprises. Monday was off toa for- mal start with Dress Up Day. Several students were “‘dressed to kill’ in their best looking threads to show their spirit. Three piece suits and Sunday dresses were all a part of introducing the upcoming special events. Tuesday pinned down school spirit with the wearing of ‘“‘Home of the Monarchs”’ buttons and blue ribbons holding up gold footballs. The dullness of the homeroom doors were cool down at half-time. brought to life on Wednes- day with signs created by homeroom students. Alu- minum foil, construction paper, poster board, and acrylics transformed the doors from functional modes of entry into pieces of art. A Sopho- more homeroom walked out with top honors for the most creative Home- room sign. Thursday was declared a Day of Mourning for the opponents of Friday nights game. Students wore black arm bands to signify the passing away of the Midlothian Trojans. Go Monarchs! Freshmen show class spirit on their float. Morale Boosters. Circling the track before kick-off, J.V. Cheer: | leaders prepared the crowd for Homecoming ’85. Thursday evening a large crowd turned out to sur- round the glow of the Bon Fire. The Junior Class or- ganized this event to do its part to continue a tradi- tion. Friday was the day for classes to show their indi- vidual spirit. Seniors dressed in camouflage to promote a ‘“‘Rambo”’ im- age and underclassmen wore their class colors. week. The football game was| held on Friday night at 7:30 p.m., against oppo- nents, the Midlothian Tro- jans. Although, in the end_ the Monarchs were de-| feated, they persevered. | Frank Rodriguez stated, ‘We started out strong, scoring the first touch- down; but after that we) couldn’t pull it together.” | During half-time, the. Special times. Patrick Creed and his date find some time to spend alone at the Homecoming Dance. The first official act of the new mascot was to have the pleasure of smashing “‘Mr. Spirit’ in the face with a whipped cream pie. The air was triggered with excitement when the announcement was made that the Senior class won the spirit links and was also the winner of spirit tradition of parading the princesses and floats around the track was car- ried out with a flourish. | Nominees for the court consisted of one fresh- man, Stephanie Cole; two sophomores, Tracy Crumpler and Debbi Law- ton; four juniors, Tracie Collins, Jennifer Irving, Joy Mariner, Missy Salm- on; and five seniors, Jen- nifer Childrey, Marianne Newell, Stephanie Seay, Pam Sink, and April Green. Pam Sink was declared Maid-of-Honor and April Green was crowned Homecoming Queen by retiring guidance counsel- Look Boys! While riding on the sophomore float during the homecoming parade, Scott Sprouse shows the crowd his “real’’ self. Traditional Homecoming gets a new twist or, Mr. Bill Sindlinger. April expressed, ‘‘For me, Homecoming 1985 was my last Homecoming at Meadowbrook, and it’s the one I'll cherish as long as | live.” Another new tradition was introduced with the start of the Spirit Boards. Participating clubs includ- ed FHA ‘“‘Can the Tro- jans’’, first place winner; DECA, “‘Deck the Tro- jans’’; AIASA, “‘Rock the Trojans’’; NHS, ‘‘Outs- mart the Trojans’. Each club created its’ own spe- cial touch which repre- sented the spirit of that Torture! On the Senior float, Jerry Fortunato is being abused by Robin Drganc and Myra Woolard. Homecoming 35 3 cheers for the Monarchs. Christa Peters, Angie Dickerson an Amy Glenn assist the crowd in getting rowdy. Coming Home. '83 graduate Carl Pedroli enjoys a dance floor with Susan Dickerson. Gimme a hug. Mascot, Chris Craig gives a warm welcome to a Monarch Fan at the Homecoming game. | And the answer is. Junior's show off their wisdom on their cla: float of ‘Trojan Pursuit.” 36 Homecoming lub. The Class Floats ar- ived as expected at half- ime. The Juniors Float yas the overall winner vith ‘“‘Trojan Pursuit”’: seniors followed with Torture the Trojans’; sophomores, ‘Monarchs Jominate Trojans’, and ‘reshmen with, ‘‘Trash he Trojans’. The Homecoming tear for victory. After being crowned Homecoming Queen, April Green receives congratulations from my Glenn. CONTINUED Dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was the grand finale of the week. The band, ‘“‘Full House’’, played top 40 hits for the crowd. There was a good turnout, and people seemed to have a great time. The hard work and effort of putting the spirit back into school showed throughout the entire week. Showing Senior spirit. In place of the traditional teeshirts, a group of Seniors sport the camouflauge look. A touch of class. Ron Lester pins a corsage on to Debbie Rizzo. Taking a walk. Two spectators Forward March! Marching Band parades around the track. “check-out” the spirit boards. Heavy Concentration. The crowd looks on to watch the game against the Midlothian Trojans. Homecoming 37 38 Hair hat’s yO War look? Do you have the sheek, seductive look of Sade? How about the sweet, sexy look of Molly Ringwald, or hey, all you guys, do you want that bad boy look of Judd Nelson? When people look at your hair can they tell who your favor- ite musician or movie star is? _ The look of the 80’s? What is the look of the 80's? It’s what you feel like — wild, romantic, bad, sexy, sleek, breezy or whatever your mood dictates. The various looks that one can have has changed in the 80’s with the aid of mousse and styling gel. These creations can give a slicked-back look or it can make hair stand on all ends. The way people style their hair today varies as much as their mood does. Hairstyles say so much about one’s personality. 40% of the students described their hairstyle to be typical, or as Webster defines it,‘‘being ordinary’’. 30% of the students answered that they considered themselves to have a stylish hairstyle — in other words ‘‘Those who are following fashion.” 15% answered that the conserva- tive style of hair was more practical. 10% of those who answered the survey chose punk, the ‘rattail’, ‘spiked’, unkept look. 5% really really didn’t think their hairstyle fit into any of these categories at all. How much time was spent on fixing hair? The amount of time varied. Overall, 20 minutes was the most common answer given. These students were probably the ones who made up the 20% as being practical, or the 40% who felt they appeared to be easy-going. However, some people placed more emphasis upon ‘how they looked’ and spent as much as 2 to 3 hours on their hair. These dedicated ‘‘hair freaks’’ most likely Pretty in Pink. With every hair in place, Lori Griggs models the All-American look. “You say you wanna be a rockin’ Roll Star?’’ Guitarists Cris Sabo and Gray Gurkin wear hairstyles that reflect the radical world of music. Hair 39 Take me or leave me. Dylan Hale’s haircut and his actions reveal his playful personality. 40 Hair The Eighties Exotic. Look (continued) tle state individualism. would be included in the 15% who felt their hair made an individual statement; also in- Slick. By using styling gel, Laura - cluded might be the 15% who Walker holds her ‘‘ducktail” inf yy % answered radical or the 15% pisces faa fa who answered stylish. Still oth- ers spent only a few minutes. These were the ones who an- swered out of the 10% that they “didn’t care”. In the students surveyed, 90% of the people said that they changed their hairstyles twice a year. Perms were definitely common among stu- dents in the 80’s. 50% answered they had a perm at one time or another and 30% had a perm at the time of the survey. However, the students were not quite as daring when it came to coloring their hair. Only 15% had ever experienced with chang- ing their hair color. A common reason for coloring their hair was ‘‘for a change’, or “‘I didn’t like my natural hair color’. No matter what the look, be it moussed, permed, colored or spiked, there was no one style of hair. Rather there was a mixture of past and present styles that created a look that’s totally 80's. A parting of the ways. Roy Joyner shows how cool it can be to split hairs. Th porting look. ShaMi@d close on the sid is Willie Crew's sty Sculpted. The rattail look symbolizes Tonya Jacobs’ intense love of ’ the rock. world. j J Sitting Pretty. Sisters, Pam and Cindy Whitcher appear to be mirror images of one another. Hair 41 hildren’s— Rrooke” ne Me i MK Rock OS) JUDRARR HORA thee. BWC Ptr Moke Sence’’ De Ne) ae’. JNLLS ALL ABO te. ONE Wr to ie, ef LOV . ScCrnccr is f ’ 7 4 as Sports ‘Wlustra ge, 44 Music Beat SLL A LD n this year’s search for the best MBK, there was no way to name a favorite group or type because of the vast differences in the student body. Musical styles were divided between Heavy Met- al, Progressive, Country and Soul. The favorite bands ranged from such classics as Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, the Cars, Aerosmith, and the Police to _ such present day favorites as Ala- bama, Dougie Fresh, Run D.M.C., Duran Duran, Kiss, Ratt, and Mot- ley Crue. But let’s not forget the strong feeling for such bands as the Cure, Depeche, Mode, Ultra- vox, REM, the Dead, the Violent The Sound Man. Spice’, from ‘Mike and Spice’ sets the beat at the Talent Show. Close your eyes. . . Laura Daniels per forms an original piano composition at the Talent Show. Rappin’ Girl. Nikki El-Tarrant talks a good line at the Celebration Day. Where did ya’ get those glasses? Tracey Capps taps away to the music at the Talent Show. On Beat. At the Talent Show, Billy Al wood provides the tempo for East Link. cosh NR: ARN A ERE Old Time Rock-n-Roll. Diana Leon- ard belts out Bob Seigar's classic tune. Good Old Rock-mRoll. Even teachers get nto the music) scene. as Science teacher Carl Wood cap- tures freezeframes of Leon Russell. : M é 2 ae = Y) = = pow! = 5 Ae a KG at Progressive. Ten Ten, a local rock band with a British sound heard at Rockitz. Music Beat 47 icture the perfect guy or girl. What image comes to mind? Someone with certain physical characteristics or personality traits? Is there a perfect girl for every guy and vice versa? Or is everyone just Desperately Seeking Perfection? Mr. Right Ms. Right? In the search for an ideal mate, it is difficult to find the perfect fit. hen students were polled 68% said ‘there was such a perfect person” and some even knew their perfect person and dated them, while 24% said ‘‘no’’, there wasn’t a perfect guy or girl, and 8% said ‘‘there might be such a person.”’ One of the hopeless ro- mantics said, ‘I know that somewhere out there there is someone for me. He might not be necessar- ily ‘perfect’, but perfect for me.”’ Even those who said no could explain what quali- ties they would want in a person. Good looks, car- ing, maturity, and having money were mentioned most. The most impor- tant qualities were sensi- tivity, devotion, outgoing honesty, and a sense of humor. One person stat- ed, ‘‘The most important quality would be love for me the way | am.” The interests that stu- dents wanted their per- fect guy or girl to have varied. Over half of those who answered the poll wanted their perfect per- son to be interested in sports. Music, parties, dancing and even aca- demics were also impor- tant interests for the per- son to have. Sharing com- mon interests w recommended, but ‘‘n too many because diffe ent interests can be e lightening.” Four students fe strong about religion an important interest ¢ their perfect person. O person said, ‘This perso would be interested in t finer points of life, not th material parts.” Students differed grea ly when asked how the would want their perfe person to dress. Th styles varied from th “Don Johnson” look to ‘stylish’ look to ‘casual’ t a ‘punk’ look. A person’s age did nc atter to 49% of those yIled. While 48% of anted them to be a cer- in age and 3% wanted eir ideal person to be e€ same age as them- Ives. One person who d not care about age id, ‘‘If we were made for ch other and maturity ‘isted, age would not atten. e Height of Perfection. On the level of intelli- gence, 12% of those sur- veyed wanted their per- son to be more intelligent than themselves. ‘‘l want to be able to learn things from her.’ One person commented they wanted their ideal person to be less intelligent and 5% wanted their ‘perfect’ per- son to be as intelligent as he Family Living mock —s dding, Timmy son Kathy Hudson portray lat happens when ‘guy kc girl’. ar them. To 82% of those polled it did not matter how intelligent their ideal person was. Physical appearance was not important to 13% of the students polled. “Looks are not as impor- tant as personality. What a person is on the inside is what really counts,”’ re- marked one student. Appearances did mat- ter to others, however. 90% said they noticed people’s eyes, 11% said they noticed a person’s hair, 2% commented they noticed people’s noses, and 4% stated they no- ticed smiles and teeth. 14% replied they noticed the entire face and 24% said they noticed the en- tire look of a person. Height mattered to 43% of those polled. Over half wanted the boy to be tall- A ‘“‘Cherished Moment”’. Dur- ing the Homecoming Dance, Freshmen Troy May and Steph- anie Vaughan have an intimate conversation. er than the girl. The question of the perfect guy or girl may never be known because who is perfect to one may not be perfect to another. As can be seen by the survey, dif- ferent people want differ- ent things from their “‘per- fect person.” “Are you really the one?’’ Kathy Mapp and Jimmy Warren share a special moment before a parade. The Dating Game. Could it be that Underclassmen Phillip Thomson, DeShawn Robinson, Charlie Carter and Tana Harri- son have found their perfect matches for the Homecoming Dance? Perfect Guy Perfect Girl 49 Pplilghhh ... chance to in a pageant, Tracie Col- lins acts, dances, and plays her flute for her talent. Dreaming of a Check it out. Heth Dillon struts his stuff for Mitchells during a break in the pageant. One last look. While being intro- duced, Lisa Columbo saunters across the stage to show her grace to the judges and audience. 50 Miss Meadowbrook Nervous Hearts Fourteen leading ladies competed For the title of ‘Lady of Our Heart.” nd the first runner-up ... Miss Lisa Co- lumbo. And now the moment we've all been waiting for, the 1986 Miss Meadow- brook. And the new Miss Meadowbrook is... ” Leading up to this dramatic moment, the 14 contestants underwent hours of hard work and anticipation for the big night. ‘‘Being chosen to be in a pageant was only something to be dreamed about,’’ said Holli Weymouth. This scene and these feelings were not new, but rather a flash- back to previous pageants where only the faces and fashions had changed. All of the girls re- hearsed for 2-2 2 hours 3 night a week, for 2 weeks before the pageant, but many of them also prepared strenuously outside the normal rehears- als. As Junior contestant Ann Morrell states, ‘‘] prepared for Miss MBK for about 4 weeks. | had practiced with my choreographer at least three times a week.”’ There was also a lot of behind the scenes work done by MBK-SCA officers Mari- anne Newell, Dena McWilliams and Weiman Seid as well as many supportive members of the SCA. Over a span of two weeks they prepared the stage and show while also practicing with the contestants. On a brisk March 1st, 14 nervous contestants arrived for a few pre-show jitters, while the tech- crew worked to make last minute adjustments. ‘'l was so excited but as the day of the pageant grew closer and closer, | began to get very nervous,” said Senior SueAnn Lundberg. Then a little after 6, a large supportive audience of relatives and fellow students filled the auditorium. Then, after a few delays, the lights were dimmed except for the spotlight on the two MC’s. After a brief introduction for the pageant, the SCA President, Marianne Newell, and 1985 Homecoming Queen, April Green, presented the 14 contestants as they walked down the aisles with their escorts. While a rapt audience listened, each girl told the judges of their future plans. As senior contestant Pam Sink stated, ‘I plan to attend University of Virginia and explore the many possibilities of career choices.’’ The MC’s then introduced the judges who ranged from dance instructors to a producer of local pageants and even a senior officer from DGSC. While the girls prepared for their various talents, the es- corts stole the spotlight by modeling their tuxedo fashions from Mitchell's of Cloverleaf. Then it was the contestants turn to show off. During the talent portion of the show, they sang, danced and even displayed a collection of art. Says Sopho- more contestant Christy Miller, “It was either sing or play the piano and | wanted to do some: thing the audience would enjoy.”’ After the talent presentation, a local magician, Mark Finucane, entertained the lively audience. Tears of joy. Amy Glenn, escorted by Mr. Jones, sheds tears of joy upon being crowned the 1986 Miss Meadowbrook. The girls then arranged themselves across the stage. The time had come for the MC’s to call out the six finalists. Junior Tracie Collins states, ‘‘Be- ing chosen as a six finalist was a shock.’’ From these six excited contestants the new Miss Mea- dowbrook must be chosen. The six finalists were individually asked a question that would deter- mine the Miss Meadowbrook and first runner-up. But while the judges pored over the responses, Jeff Wilson sang a serenade to woo the audience and contestants alike. Then the moment every- one had been waiting for had arrived, the crown- ing of the new Miss MBK. The festive evening ended with the crowning of Amy Glenn by Mr. Jones. Says Amy, “I can’t explain how excited and wonderful it felt to me when I was crowned the new Miss Meadowbrook 1986-87.’’ The pag- eant left many good memories for the contes- tants. Says Beverly Gordon, ‘ “‘The highlight was meeting new and different people that you don’t ordinarily meet in everyday school life.”’ Also from Senior Laurie Evans, “It was some- thing that | will always be able to remember my senior year at MBK by.” Working 9 to 5. Holli Weymouth portrays the average housewife in her talent skit. Pmmiaainaciae se Ladies in Waiting. Front Row, Jennifer Childrey, Tracy Woody, Christy Miller, Amy Glenn, Tana Harrison, Beverly Gordon, Pam Sink; (Top Row) Ann Morrell, Tracie Collins, Laurie Evans, Holli Wey- mouth, Sueann Lundberg, Joy Mari- ner, Lisa Columbo. “What now boss?’ Crew mem- bers Dena McWilliams directs crew members Eric Lin, Gregg Moore, Christy Leadbitter, and Neal Desi. Miss Meadowbrook 51 Wanna’ Dance? Ken Allen and Patricia Tetter appear to have a slight difference of opinion. Let’s Dance. Kendall Johnson and her date keep in step with the mood of the prom. Move In Closer! Mrs. Gwynn Prideaux instructs Stephanie Seay and Warren Brockwell on how to pose for their prom portrait. Can We Rest A Moment? Denise Sheffer Whois That? Cindy Perdue and Keith Mor- looks content in the arms of her date John ris check out the arriving couples. Ligon. 52 Junior Senior Prom A Time for Us For 600 prom-goers, the John Marshall Hotel was the setting for an enchanting evening. re you going to prom?”’ “Who are you going to ask?” “‘Where are you go- ing to eat?” “What color is your gown?” ‘What kind of tux are you wearing?” Questions like these could be heard in the halls, classrooms and cafeteria, weeks before May 2nd. The first stop on prom night was to sample gourmet dinners. The most popular restaurants were Daryll’s, Poor Richards, Tobacco Co., Hugo’s, John Marshall, Omar’s, Marriot and some practi- cal couples settled for a candle- light dinner of take-out Chinese food at a friend’s house. Arriving in style was mainly im- portant to the male prom-goers. 63% chose an automobile while 7 couples footed the expense of a limousine. Two original couples chose a mobil home to get to prom. Was it a memorable night? A person’s prom date was usually the most important factor in deter- mining the outcome of the even- ing. As one guy stated, “She was fun to be around because she wasn’t pouting.”’ One girl quipped, ‘He looked real nice and acted nor- mal for once.” Seeing their dates dressed up in formal wear such as gowns and tuxedos, was a ‘“‘shock- ing experience.” How much were students willing and able to spend on one evening for a great time? Couples spent from as little as $50.00 to as much as $400.00. After prom those with a sense of adventure and romance took a James River Cruise. Even though most people thought the cruise was too cold, as one prom-goer said, “It was very cold!! But nice I Mean It! LeeAnn Cooke and her date share an intimate moment to- gether. Junior Senior Prom 53 Slow Dancing. At the prom, couples relax in each other's arms and sway to the music. Not Another Picture. While dancing at the prom, Tonya Foxworth and her date Calvin Caution look like their privacy has been interrupted. Twirling Derbyshires. English Teacher Mrs. Priscilla Bareford and her husband show that even teachers can ‘‘get down.” 54 Junior Senior Prom and scenic!”’ There were several aspects of prom which the students wanted to change. Many students request- ed in the surveys they would have liked a different band. They want- ed more slow songs and com- plained the music was too loud. Some felt the prom was too short and wished the evening could have lasted longer. The biggest com- plaint was the picture line, which some couples stood for over an hour in. A Time For Us (con't) The question whether students felt dinner should be served at the prom was asked. 29% stated a de- sire for dinner to be served at the prom while a majority of 7 stated a dislike for the idea. When the morning of May 3rd arrived, it was hard to believe it was over. All those weeks of worry and excitement until the night fi- nally came. Was it worth it | asked myself? Definitely, I'd do it all over again. Shake It Up Baby! Chris Craig and his date dance to the music of Kruze. Grin and Bare It. After being crowned Prom King and Queen, April Green and Tony Spraker are re- gally aglow. I Only Have Eyes For You. While sitting out a dance, Tony Glassco and Linda Ferrell enjoy each other’s company. Sweet Nothings. Jenni- fer Childrey listens atten- tively to her date’s com- ments. Junior Senior Prom 55 Oh my gosh, ANTS!! Tracie Kline no- tices a trail of ants making a bee-line towards her cooler. Job Well done. American Air Force representative hands Barry Tyler a full scholarship to the American Air Force Academy during Class Day. Mmm-Mmm good. Kevin Foster looks on as Mike Potvin reaches for the ket- chup to fix his steak at the Senior pic- nic. 56 Seniors Last Days The Week to End All Weeks Senior week, lacking in quantity, was made up for in quality. 6 6 ¥ t's Monday morning again and time to | face the world. The weather for today is hot and sunny with the high reaching ep As the four day week began, things were off to a slow start. The week before the Senior Class had been urged to wear their class t-shirts on Monday, but due to the weather or the lack of participation, there was not much of a showing. As the week progressed the attitude gradually changed for the better. On Tuesday, Student Take Over Day, greater interest in joining in on the activities. Students found portraying their fa- vorite teachers and teaching classes throughout the day. English, Math, science and history classses were left to the capable and willing hands of the students playing teachers. ‘It’s Wednesday morning and time to rise and shine. It looks nasty out there today so don’t forget your rain gear.”’ On Wednesday a softball game between the Seniors and teachers had been planned, but due again to the weather it was postponed until the next week. On Thursday morning the Seniors had the first class day — what had been formally been held at night in the past years. After the one and half hour long assembly in which specific Seniors were recognized for their academic and college scholarship. “And This afternoon's forecast is hot and hazy.” Finally the weather cooperated. The Sen- ior Class picnic would finally go off without a hitch this time. People were grilling shishi-ke- bobs, steaks, and the usual hamburgers and hot dogs. Later after all the food had either been sto- len, thrown or devoured the action was turned to the volleyball court. Even the Government teach- er, Mr. Rowlett, could be seen getting in the ac- tion playing a game of hackei sac. Three of the more lively Seniors decided to show the “‘other side”’ of themselves to Principal Jones. Senior Jerry Fortunato honked, ‘‘I enjoyed the Senior Picnic because it would be the last time the class would be all together and having fun until we were assembled for graduation.” Finally Senior Week was over. There were some that felt that the week would have been better if there had been more participation and organization and if there had been a Senior Slave Day. As the day ended closing out Senior Week, Seniors could be seen snapping pictures of one another and saying their so longs until gradu- ation. “The traffic is heavy so be careful going home. The weather is still hot and hazy. Tonight, we're looking forwards to a cooling off of things.” 3ire it up. Donna Temple gets her grill ready to cook on at the dicnic. Quiet times. Allen Barnes spends a quiet moment by himself reading the Senior Last Wills and Testaments. Sizzle. Todd Troung grills out at the Senior class picnic. I’ve got it!! David Bibb jumps to spike the ball during the volleyball game be- tween some Seniors at the picnic. Seniors Last Days 57 Hope, Love, Time. (‘Uncle Bill’’) Bill Sindlinger gives Mea- dowbrook his last good-bye. What’s Next? The graduating Sen- ior girls read their programs while anxiously awaiting to hear the next speaker. Giving the Last Address. Tom Kardos, the validictorian, tells graduates to give parents and them- selves a big round of applause. 58 Graduation Final Moments As the graduates line up for Pomp and Circumstance they realize that they are different, yet all the same. une 8, 1986... We mill around trying to get organized. ‘‘Does my cap look okay?”’ asks someone. ‘‘Fine, sshhh.. .’’ Pomp and Cir- cumstance rings out and the chattering audience grows silent, except for the whispering of par- ents. We can feel the excitement of graduation approaching as we sing hymns and listen to inspi- rational sermons. It passes so quickly, and as we filed in, we now file out. Parents look on. We say our temporary good-byes and off we go, some to take exams, others to slack off for a few days — before garduation. June 11, 1986...6:15 p.m. ‘Can you actually believe this?” “| never thought this day would come.” “All that work.” “Man.” Then, the orders; ‘‘Get in line by number!”’ “Okay, file in —”’ The music is faint and everyone is waving. We finally arrive; standing row by row, blue on one side, white on the other. We pledge allegiance, mumbling the resounding words, and we try to sing the national anthem. The Rev. Turner gives the invocation. The graduation really has begun; Michael Williams greets the crowd and welcomes everyone. The Valedictorian, Tommy Kardos gives his speech and everyone reflects on the year. ‘We're really going to do this, aren’t we,” someone whispers. Mrs. Taylor presents the faculty scholarship to Tony Spracker and Mr. Jones presents the Mack D. Moore Scholarship to Tracey Smith. Matt Cul- bertson introduces the ‘speaker’ William Sind- linger, better known as “Uncle Bill.’’ He is as always bubbling and full of hope for the future. He is especially hopefull for this, his last Senior Class. We laugh at a story concerning a mosquito in a nudist camp. But as the speech continues, our laughter turns to silence as we think of our future — everyone different yet the same. Then, the moment we had all waited for — for 12 years we had waited — the presentation of diplomas. Ladies first, of course — then the guys. The names rattle on ... the last name is called. A sudden explosive buzzing begins among the stu- dents — then as we all were honored graduates — our hats fly everywhere — straight up — just like our spirit, soaring. We file out and smiling faces filled with tears greet old friends. “Don't forget me.” “Call me sometime.” “Good luck.” Then we go our separate ways — some to jobs, some to empending university, some to the mili- tary — we go different ways, but all in the same direction, toward the future. They Made the Grade. Junior Class Marshall Weiman Seid leads the way for Class President, Matt Culbertson, Valedicto- rian Tommy Kardos, Salutatorian Mickey Williams and NHS, Tim Bolser. Yeah, we did it! The graduating Senior guys show their excitement by hurling their caps into the air. Ducks in a Row. With a scholarly air the graduating Senior guys wait to recieve their diplomas. Congratulations! Mr. Howard Jones presents the Mack D. Moore Scholarship to Tracey Smith. Graduation 59 ! Mascot Karen t r Temple leads the fans and helps them Keep up that Sp support the team. ekindling that flame For the Varsity and JV. cheerleaders, fheir main goal was restoring school solrif. ey, what was your most embarrassing moment?’’ For Sharon Spencer it was tripping the referree and for many of the other cheerleaders, it was cheering for the other team. The varsity cheerleaders had a season which began in June and continued through March. They began with camp at the University of North Carolina. There they learned new cheer- ing techniques (climbing tech- niques, arm positions, dis- mounting from pyramids), orga- nizational skills and how to get along as a squad by the use of gripe sessions. “We had a tendency to hang around in small groups, but we did work well together,” stated Kathy Jones. At times Captain April Green and Co-Captain Amy Glenn found it difficult to keep control, but with a little plea bargaining they got the job done. Football was the favored sport among the girls. They felt that the school spirit was the greatest during football season because of the excitement over Homecoming and the new addi- tion to the squad — a new MONARCH MASCOT. SNC © wl should have seen how ex- cited the chil- dren were to see the lion’, stated Lauri Evans. The athletic de- partment don- ated a new $500 mascot uniform along with twelve new uniforms and matching sweaters. Homecoming was exception- ally special because the cheer- leaders made the dance semi- formal to bring back the lost school spirit. Both Varsity and J.V. worked together with the notable help from sponsor, Mrs. Linda Rusher. The band was a costly $900 so the cheerleaders did not make a lot of money, but “Full House”’ gave the crowd “‘a memory to cherish’. For the graduating cheer- parade. Cruising. The Varsity cheerleaders chant to the beat in the homecoming leaders, the last basketball games were the hardest. As Captain April Green remi- nisced, ‘‘I cried through the whole last game thinking about the last four years. Cheerleading was the big- gest part of my high school life. | felt like | was leaving a fam- ily.” Angie Dicker- son stated, ‘‘l enjoyed cheering more for Var- sity than J.V. because we got more support from the Juniors and Seniors than from the un- derclassmen.”’ Mascot Karen Temple added, “‘Serving as the school mascot made me feel like a symbol and promoter of school spirit.” “GO BLUE”’... Ata Pep rally, Kathy Jones and Shawna Payne cheer on the crowd. Varsity Cheerleaders front row: Jennifer Irving, Tracie Collins, Second row: Christa Peters, Amy Glenn, Angie Dickerson , Joanna Walsh, Back row: Shawna Payne, April Green. Lauri Evans, Kathy Jones, Carla Irving, Karen Temple, Sharon Spencer, What did you say? Senior April looks surprised as Mr. Spirit helps her attach her homecoming mum. 62 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders front row: Shandra Kramer, Mary Clanton, Karen Smiley, Stephanie Cole, Tracy Crumpler, Tana Harrison, Jennifer OS — Glidewell, Audrey Simmons, Angie Brugnoli, Shawn Winfree. High in the sky, Junior Varsity cheer- leaders jump sky-high during a cheer at a home basketball game. And the beat goes on. Senior Shawna Payne cheers the Varsity football team on at Homecoming. Cheerleaders 63 yhyt Follow me girls. Lead'by Captain Pam Baird, the Monarettes march in the Ash- land Parade. és ie seer anne Raise your hands if you’re a Mon-__ for the home crowd at the Homecoming Majorettes. Front Row: Marla Moore, seman, Captain Cindi Poulson, Vivian arch fan. Showing their talent for preci: football game. Patricia Gooden. Back Row: Jenny Wi- Lane. sion, the Majorettes perform a routine 64 Majorettes Monarettes nity Makes For Excellence The Majorettes and Monarertres showed thar working rogether makes for a good performance. ractice, practice, practice! Thats what a squad has to do when it performs all year. The majorettes could be seen practicing in the court- yard and at camp in the sum- mer. In the fall they would be on the football field, at parades, _ competing in competitions, and at pep rallies. In the winter they would be performing at basket- ball games and in Christmas Pa- rades. When spring came around the majorettes were _ busy with fundraisers and pa- _ rades. “All of that practice paid off when the majorettes had their best year ever as a squad and individually,” claimed Captain Cindi Poulson. The squad took first place along with the band in the Urbanna Oyster Festival Parade, Ashland Christmas Pa- rades, and the Colonial Heights Christmas Parade. They also re- ceived an excellent rating in the Fiesta-val Parade in Myrtle Clarinets. Front Row: Tana Harrison, Jimmy Wood. Back Row: Holly Al- drich, Paula Milner. Not Pictured: Da- Beach and third place in two major competitions in the fall. Individual awards were also won. Squad members Vivian Lane and Patricia Gooden com- peted in solo competitions win- ning several awards. Cap- tain Cindi Poulson was selected to be on the Univer- sity of Ken- tucky Major- ette Squad next year in her freshman year of col- lege. Squad member Jenny Wi- seman summed up the year by saying, ‘‘We all became the best of friends and worked well to- gether to achieve our goals.”’ vid Lawton, Tammy Leake, Meagan Berbert, Tracy Lee, Denise Girard. Fly like an eagle. While marching, Ma- jorette Marla Moore swings into a dance move. ust one more time!” Were the words of- ten uttered during the long summer practices. The hard work and long hours seemed to pay off, for a certain unity and closeness grew within this group of eleven dedi- cated girls. They were not only a squad, but a family. With few, but prosper- ous fund-raisers, such as selling carnations and picking up trash after home football games, new uniforms and props contributed to a winning season. A blue se- quin vest was the main attrac- tion when revealed at Home- coming. The fans, streamers, tamborine hoops and hot pink swing flags gave the right touch to the uniquely performed VN Monarettes. Front Row: Colleen Ban- ister, Co-Captain Michelle Byrd, Cap- tain Pam Baird, Co-Captain Gayle Gard- ner, Tracy Bukoski. Back Row: Sindy dances in the field show. They performed, at Cary North Carolina, Myrtle Beach, and the Sixth Street Market Place opening. With a feeling of pride, and companionship, the members ended the season on the upbeat. Look. Monarettes Michelle Byrd and Colleen Banister chat. Chavez, Patricia Minor, Kathy Wheatly, Trina Crawford, Bridgett Semanco, Rosemary Chavez. Majorettes Monarettes 65 n the Upbeat... The Marching Band spent the year on road winning five awards as well as having fun in the sun. eginning in the hot month of August, the Marching Mon- archs began prepar- ing for a vigorous marching sea- son. Even before school started the marching band along with the auxiliary units began their extensive practices. This dedi- cation and hard work was shown by all the trophies that were displayed in the band room. Among these, the marching band placed first in the Hopewell, Ashland, and Co- lonial Heights Christmas Pa- rades. Also, they placed second in the Urbana Oyster Festival and Ashland Centennial Cele- bration Parades. The band appeared in many other parades and competi- tions. These included Cary Band Day, State Fair, and 6th Street Market Place Parades. They also performed at football games for the audience’s half- time entertainment. Many factors affected the ban. School spirit, determination, discipline, and the ability to work as a team contributed to the band’s success. The leader- ship of Drum Major David Law- ton and Assistant Drum Major Rob Blanton helped in shaping the band into a capable march- ing unit. Lastly, Ms. Loehr, the band’s director and sponsor, was the one who kept everything to- gether and “sane.” Other impor- tant people of the band were Presi- dent Reggie Dorch, Vice President Shae The highlight of the year for the band was a trip to Myrtle Beach S.C. This was earned by the students’ fundraising of can- dy. Each band member re- ceived 30% of what they sold and 10% went to the Band paid for buses and helped to pay each per- son’s expenses. The trip to Myrtle Beach be- gan at four in the morning on Fri- day, May ninth as students boarded the three buses they would ride to the And the band played on: The Layne, Secretary Dana Craze, Treasurer Jackie Winfrey, and Li- brarians Cathy Mapp and Pam Hall. The band could not be com- plete without some outstanding individual band members. These included Senior Jimmy Wood; Junior, Dana Craze; Sophomore, Lisa Foster; and Freshman, Tana Harrison. Marching Unit participates in the 6th Street Market Place opening celebration. beach. The band spent much of their free time swimming in the ocean, getting tans, shopping, and partying. That was when they weren’t busy competing or watching the accompaning bands. Walking tall. Assistant Drum Major Rob Blanton marches the band around the track. Drum line. Front row: Christy Milner, Chad Poulsen. Back row: Shannon Per- due, Aaron Tunnel, Not pictured: Reg- Brass. Front row: Pam Hall, Drew Warren, Billy Rozzel. Back row: Jenny Collins, Cathy Mapp, Daniel Ellis. Not gie Dorch, Billy Alwood, Kevin Patton, Stan Surowicz, Brian Jones. pictured: Jimmy Ramsey, Jeff Patton, Mat Burton. 66 Marching Unit Charge. Junior Jimmy Ramsey blasted Don’t hit me. Freshman Stan a trumpet solo during a halftime field | Surowicz braces himself as Billy Al- show. wood plays the cymbals. Low brass, front row: Cecil English, David Fellows. Back row: Wallace Cor- bitt, Joey Spinner, Earnest Sprattey. Not pictured: Michael Jones. A-one-and-a-two. Drum Major David Lawton shows his directing skill at the Ashland Centennial Celebration Parade. Marching Unit 67 Flutes. Front Row: Lisa Foster, land, Deshawn Robertson. Not Pic- Leanne Cooke, Dana Craze. Back Row: _ tured: Jackie Winfrey, Jenny Wiseman, Lori Lohr, Cristi Stimis, Patrice Cope- Margie Ford. | Twirl those rifles! During the Home- Rifle Corps: Front Row: Tammy Atattention! At the Homecominghalf- Honor Guard: Crystal Sprouse, coming field show, Cindy Perdue, Jim: Mitchell, Margaret Hoover. Back Row: _ time show, Captain Marnie Smith dem- Tammy Johnson. my Wood, and Karen Nelson show their Cindy Perdue, Captain Jimmy Wood, _ onstrates the disciplined stance of the twirling skill. Karen Nelson. Flag Corps. 68 Rifle Corps Flag Corps and Flag Corps. joe to the Corps Practice team work really paid off for fhe Rifle Corps ight shoulder arms. Drop spins. Push spins. Six slicks. Just a few of the disci- plined moves memorized by ev- ery Flag Corps member. Practice started in the sum- mer with the other auxiliaries. “Practices were long and hard, but the awards the band took were worth it,’’ stated Flag Corps member Stacey Wood. The Flag Corps performed with the rest of the Marching Unit in parades and field shows adding color and pizzaz to the routines. This pizzaz was recog- nized by a third place in the Tidewater Festival of Bands. The Flag Corps fundraised with the band selling cheese and sausage, candy, Christmas ornaments, and ice cream sun- dae toppings. The corps sold carnations during special events such as Valentines Day raising as much as fifty to sev- enty-five dollars each time. Some of the money was used to buy new flags. Flag Corps: Front Row: Stacy Wood, Niki Evans, Captain Marnie Smith, Co- Captain Tiyia Boone, Debbie Lawton. The Flag Corps traveled to Myrtle Beach to perform with the Marching Unit. Co-Captain Tiyia Boone concluded that, “Even though with a change in captain, the year went much better than anyone expected. o, that aerial’s VN not high enough. Eight spins not twelve. That’s right. You’ve got it.”’ These were just a few of the commands that could be heard during Rifle Corps practices. The Few and the Proud: At the Ashland Parade Tammy Mitchell shows how well she marches. Back Row: Pragna Patel, Michelle Eisler, Tonya Carter, Crystal Wolfe, Mi- chelle Robertson, Robin Spencer. Saxophones: Front Row: Pattie New- man, Charlie Carter, Colleen Magnum. Back Row: Scott Foster, Rob Blanton, The Rifle Corps was a new addition to the marching Unit. They could be seen in Parades, fields shows, but mostly prac- ticing. The Corps started prac- tices in the summer after at- tending the Mid Atlantic Band Front Camp at Ferrum College where the members learned most of their skills. The Corps then started practicing with the band. ‘‘Practices were long and tiring, but worth it.”’ stated Rifle Captain Jimmy Wood. The five person Corps shared many awards and honors with the rest of the Marching Unit, but they were especially proud of the 2nd places they earned in the Tidewater Festival of Bands and in the Cary Band Day. Ka- ren Nelson commented, “‘l be- lieve we did well for a first year Corps ... ” Tammy Mithcell added, “‘Our friendship and re- spect for one another led to each member working harder to achieve excellence.’ Shae Layne, Jimmy Warren, Darrel Hansbore. Rifle Corps Flag Corps 69 oming Right Back Varsity Football turned a disappointing opening into a happy ending. udd, sweat, blood is the best way to de- scribe our victory over an oversized Varina High School. This victo- ry was secured by a 28 yard field goal by Mat Burton with four seconds remaining in the game.” These words spoken by Coach Accashin depicted the turn-around season that was achieved after starting with 3 defeats. The team rallied to beat the favored Mills Godwin in a close game. Still with an emo- tional high the men traveled to Jamestown to play the team rated 4th in the state, Bruton. Although Bruton was favored to win, they were trompled in shame. Despite the team’s season ending with a 5-5 record, they made an impressive effort. Front Row: Warren Brockwell, Mat Burton, Willie Crews, Tony Spraker, Todd Hallinan, Donnie Morgan, Sam May, Daniel Padgent, Tommy South- ward, Billy Edleman, Alex Sizemore. Second Row: Ray Grenke, Steve Hall, Artie Kelly, Roy Joyner, Bud Edmon- son, Jim Weeks, Jeff Patrick, Billy Frye, John Howe, Mitch Stockwell, Charlie Carter, Barry Poindexter. Third Row: Manager Dorothy Crews, Manager Kim Hughes, J.J. Bentley, Billy Rozzell, Mike Mullins, Dion Fox, Petie Monta- gue, David Butcher, Philip Thompson, Al Patel, Coach Ron Lester, Coach Ran- dy Rowlett. Fourth Row: Manager Trey Naus, Manager Lanier McNemar, Coach Jamie Accashian, Trainer Deb- bie Rizzo, Coach Deron Mason, Kevin Jones, Barry Tyler, Chris Williams, Frank Rodriguez, Andy Dawson, Brent Stanstng, Kevin Foster, Coach Joe Lee, Coach Bill Bowles, Coach Stan Morgan, Fifth Row: Jamelle Jackson, Jeff Bolser, Eddie Stemmons, Mike Potvin, Tom Howard, Mike Aldrich, Eddie Pond, Mike Greathouse, Matt Fairholm, Ken Friend, Dee Dee Meriwether, Timmy Bolser, Terrence Henderson. 70 Varsity Football That Hurts! Trainer Paul White and Roy Joyner help Barry Poindexter stretch his cramped muscles Their ‘“‘Never say die” attitude and team spirit lead by Frank Rodrequiz and others created a winning force. The players agreed that their coaches were ‘“‘good teachers and world class people.’ They also loved the coaches’ sense of humor. The leadership of the team captains, Warren Brockwell, Barry Tyler, and Willie Crews kept the team together. This years team put out some outstanding individuals. Tim Bolser and Warren Brock: well received the MVP awards. Also several team members re- ceived honorable mention or made the District Team. This year, something was accom- plished that has only been done once in MBK history. Mat Bur- ton (place kicker) and Barry Tyler (punter) had the honor of making the All State Team. These words of inspiration from Mat Burton sums up things. ‘“‘We started off slow, but then we all got our act to- gether and played the kind of football we were supposed to play: Great Football! We had a really good time.” Breakin Loose! At home against Nottoway, Dee Dee Meriwether breaks loose from a defender and runs toward a first-down. Hut One! With Todd Halliman in mo- O.K.Now. Coach Bill Bowles discusses tion, the Monarchs make another drive _ the next sequence of plays with Quar- during the Midlothian game. terback Ray Grenke. Team Prayer, Coach Joe Lee leads the Monarchs in a prayer before the Nottoway game. Cool Down! During a timeout Eddie Stemmons refreshes himself by taking a well deserved water break. Do It! Setting a trend of superiority, All- state Punter Barry Tyler kicks a long punt to Colonial Heights. Varsity Football 71 Pep Talk. Coach Deron Mason talks about the strategy with Scott Fitzgerald during the game against Manchester. The game ended in an 88 tie. Get-away! Dion Foxx makes a break to the outside and a Varina player gives chase. Meadowbrook shut out Varina 29-0. Same ORES aaaas Front Row: David Maklin, Jeff Patrick, Billy Rozzell, Todd Tagnesi, Andy Daw- son, Scott Sprouse, Phillip Thompson, Keith Estes, Terrence Henderson, Tim Craig, Scott Jury, Deon Foxx. Second Row: Eric Richardson, Taylor Stock- well, Jason Blanks, David Fitzgerald, Billy Frye, Eddie Dooley, Robbie Fire- stone, J.W. Dalton, Jeff Nunally, Cliff Collins, George Corker. Third Row: Robert Christie, Scott Welch, Steve Boswell, Billy Edwards, Chris Hyatt, John Clark, Jeff Hansen, Bubba Lyles, J.D. Glackin, Michael Foster, Robert Martin. Fourth Row: Larry Traylor, Joey Newton, Wayne Brockwell, Robert Carpender, Tim Bullock, David Butch: er, Scott Fitzgerold, Carlos Montigue, Aaron Lewis. Back Row: Coach Randy Rowlett, Coach Deron Mason. Not Pic- tured: Kenny Foster. 72 J.V. Football — °° = ee RT cee Sn ad eget illing Fields JV. Football took to the field and showed their opPO- MERI SHO; CY, he sky was as black as ink. On the field, a game was raging between the Junior Varsity and Clover Hill. The wind lifted an ominous chant from the J.V. sidelines: ‘‘Goose egg — yeah! Goose egg — yeah!”’ According to Coach Randy Rowlett, the team peaked in the fifth game against Clover Hill. “We took on an excellent team and we played exceptionally well.”’ Along with its highs, the team had its lows, also. “Overconfidence was our worst enemy, at times during the season,’ stated Coach Deron Mason. According to quarterback Jeff Patrick the problem at Thomas Dale, which ended in a tie, could have been attributed to the condition of the field. “The field looked like a pond, and the mud made handling the ball difficult,’’ stated Patrick. (ie heae COae |InQ@s played a ma- jor role in the making of the season and the master minding of the game plan. “Coach Row- lett and Coach team worked together as a unit and was successful. Coach Rowlett described the J.V. by saying, “A team is ex- actly what we were. There was no one su- perstar who we couldn't have made it without.” Jeff Patrick added, ‘‘We worked as team and not Mason were young, so they could re- late to us bet- Meditation on a punt. Billy Frye takes a kickoff in the game against Clo- ver Hill. The Junior Varsity won the psn cise bunch of sin- gle players.” Andy Daw- ter. They knew how we felt and how we would react to certain situations.” Both the coaches and the players emphasized that the game 36-24. son comment: ed, ‘‘There were many outstanding individ- ual accomplishments, but be- cause we were able to bring them together to form a team, All in a day’s work. Hamming it up, managers Rochelle Clarke and Kelly Shackleford ‘‘dutifully”” carry the ice bucket to the field. , we were successful as a team.’ Jeff Patrick stated, “‘It took the effort of the whole team to come out of the season unde- feated.”’ As the thick haze drifted across the field and the stadium lights diminished, the season drew to a close. A season that will be immortal. A season that, according to Coach Rowlett, “far outdistanced any expecta- tions of the coaches and play- ” ers. “Goose egg — yeah!” aS gull hb. Breaking through. Yet another spec- tacular touchdown scored by the Junior Varsity. Running with the Devils. Jeff Patrick has a close call with a couple of defen- sive Varina Devils. J.V. Football 73 ack to Basics The Field Hockey team gets on their foes to achieve a winning season. hey caught every- one off guard; the Opponents, the spectators, maybe even the coach was a little sur- prised, but not 18 dedicated girls. They had faith in their skill and endurance to pull them through to a 6-4 finish. In the fall, all but 3 players returned to field hockey. The team’s first goal was to rear- range positions to fill strategic gaps such as finding a new goal- ie. Their first scrimmage against Hopewell ended with a 2-0 win. This victory raised spir- its high and set the pace for their first winning season in 3 Attack. Amy Mariner reaches for the ball in a fight against her Colonial Heights opponent at a home match. Racing with the moon. Beth Lohr races with full force at a home match against Byrd. 74 Field Hockey years. Individ- ual players were cited by Coach Kim Roof for their contributions to the team. Experienced Seniors Beth Lohr and Pam Sink shared pointers with We did it. The team is frazzled but proud after the tension of a close match fectively cov- ering the backfield and by preventing goals of oppo- nents, Senior Jennifer Saunders earned the ti- tle of MVP. According to Coach Roof, A te ‘s against Colonial Heights. teammates and set competitive tone for the new players to follow. Senior Muriel Brady even overcame a bout with chicken pox to make a comeback to spark the team’s spirit. By ef- On the prowl. Joy Mariner and Pam Sink watch Beth Lohr as she steals from her Byrd opponent at a home match. “This is how it is.’? Coach Roof, who nas all the answers, concentrates on the next move during a home match. Junior Joy Mariner excelled in scoring and ranked as the strongest offen- sive player. ‘‘But without a good supporting team behind her, she wouldn’t have done as well,’ remarked the coach. First year players polished skills of passing the ball and handling the stick by the end of the season. Evaluating the sea- son was simply stated by Coach Roof as “the whole season was a highlight ... especially beat- ing Midlothian at home 2-0. The only disappointment was not making it to Regionals, but we were a surprise team to come out as strong as we did.”’ Beauty and Grace. Ginny Dixon at- tempts to strike the ball with grace at a home match. Heights. Field Hockey Front row: Pam Sink, Jennifer Saunders, Ginny Dixon. Sec- ond Row: Tracy Dowdy, Julie Deeter, Way to go! The team cheers on victory at a home match against Colonial Beth Livingston, Tracy Lee, Amy Mari- ner, Stacy King. Back row: Lori Alley, Missy Salmon, Amy Dixon, Lonni Dix- on, Joy Mariner, Alana Closter, Sara Murray. Not pictured: Coach Kim Roof, Muriel Brady, Beth Lohr. Hurl and Twirl. Muriel Brady swings to send the ball hurling and eventually making a goal. Field Hockey 75 They really met their match. Senior Rodney Rideout helps the team get by Douglas Freeman to win by 11 points. Finding a fairway for flight. Chris Grubbs tees off on hole 9 against a tough Colonial Heights team. Meeting his par. John Clanton eyes the ball as it makes its way to the hole. Old golfers never die. Getting into the game, Coach Mike Sutton eyes the fair- way before he swings. Set for takeoff ... Jeff Wilson starts the match right by putting everything into the first hole. Golf Front Row: Jeff Wilson, Robert Hogwood, Danny Fisher, Back Row: Rodney Rideout, Chris Grubb, Mike Hamilton, Coach Mike Sutton. oughing It Overcoming the rain and chal- lenging courses, eight golfers finished a season af par. ver the river and through the woods to catch the white ball we go! Some may question the ex- citement or reason behind golf, but for eight players — four sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors, it was a call they couldn't refuse. Senior Rodney Rideout commented, ‘‘It’s relax- ing and | get the feeling of free- dom, especially when playing on a mountain course.” At the beginning of the sea- son, the team defeated Douglas Freeman, a non-district AAA team, with a score of 162-173. But playing golf was not al- ways relaxing. According to Coach Mike Sut- ton, strong com- petitors from Charlottesville and Virginia Beach gave the team a tough workout in Re- gional tourna- ment play. One of the highlights of the season was the District Tournament. Despite the rain and challenging course two players qualified for Re gionals. Senior Rodney Rideout finished 15th and Sophomore Danny Fisher came in 3rd in the District. Danny Fisher exclaimed, ‘‘l shot my best score | have ever shot in tournament play. On the front nine | shot five over, but on the back nine, | shot one un- der par.” Ending the season with a 10-9 record, (4th in the Districts and two individuals qualifying for Regionals), eight golfers demon- strated the team effort that con- tributed to an ac- complished sea- son. Call it a major win. Against Hopewell and Marshall Walker, Danny Fisher putts a birdie to help the team defeat both op- ponents. Golf 77 Fueling Up. Dennis Steven The End Is Near. Cathy Dorish strains munches on an apple fo to finish as the miles tick away. energy, before the start off race. rs a —sCORES— . eee We Dorish. Not pictured: Pam Sink and They’re Off. Running against Colonial Heights, the Running Monarchs are off toa Girls Cross Country, Katy Newman, Marianne Newell, Kelly Moran, Cathy Heather Lancaster. good start. 78 Cross Country tarting Over Coach Steohen Madison had a varied season as he became the new coach for the Boys and Girls Cross Country Team. n early August be- fore the start of school, six deter- mined runners, who would make up the 1985 Boy’s Cross Country team under the coaching of Mr. Stephen Madi- son, ran 5-7 miles a day in 90’ heat to prepare for a very hard season. Despite a discouraging In the Running. Marianne Newell surges ahead in the last mile for a good placing at the tournament meet. win-loss record of 0-10, the team had several outstanding individual performances which made the many miles and hours of practice well worth the work. Kim Taylor was the teams top seated runner and the most ex- perienced, placing ninth in the District, and eleventh in the Re- gional meet. He was named the “Most Valuable Player’ after playing a respectable 59th (out of 130 runners) in the State Meet. Four of the six members of the boy’s team were newcom- ers, experiencing cross country for the first time. These includ- ed senior, Dennis Stevens, ju- nior, Colin Hofheimer, fresh- man, Alex Sizemore and senior, Mike Williams. Kenny Shef- field’s determination and self- discipline set a fine example for the four first year participants. The Girls’ Cross Country Team upheld their winning his- tory for the fourth year with a 6- 4 District record dispite their small team of six runners. Marianne Newell finished 6th in the Dominion District, third in the Region and 19th (out of 123 runners) in the State Meet. Kelly Moran was the girls sec- ond team runner and finished the season with a total of 30 points. Pam Sink led a double life by playing field hockey while filling in whenever she could for cross country. Throughout the season, Kathy Dorish continued to improve her course times as she was a first year runner. Katy Newman and Heather Landcaster both had shin splits during the year but continued to run and hold their team positions. The most memorable meet for both teams was against the Varina Bluedevils. Both Kim Taylor and Marianne Newell set course records and finished first against their competitors, Kim Taylor finished the 5000 M. (3.1 miles) course with a time of 17:05 and Mari- anne crosses the finish line at 20:50. According to veteran runner Marianne New- ell, “‘One major set back was due to the lack of run- ners we had to come out and run for us. With only 6 mem- bers on each team we had to hope that there weren’t any in- juries. A bad day for any one of the runners really affected the teams standing.” Warming Up. Before the start of the race, Kim Taylor and Kenny Sheffield pace each other. Boys Cross Country, 1st row: Kim Taylor, Michael Williams, Kenny Shef- field, 2nd row: Colin Hofheimer. Not pictured: Coach ‘‘Doc”’ Madison. Side By Side. Katy Newman and Kelly Moran encourage each other to stay ahead of the pack. Cross Country 79 LE Goin’ up! Lorrdine Chalkley shoots a e warm-up while Leigh Come on! Susan Brantley watches her athe rebound. lay-up go in. —SCORES Tell me more! Karen Raikes pays close Go ahead and Jump! At the whistle, attention to Coach Cather’s instruc- Tara Potter shows her height and leap- tions. ing ability as she wins the jump ball. 80 Girls’ Basketball nselfish Effort The Girls’ Varsity Baslserball feam work fogerher to produce a worthwhile season. he pressure was on — would all the hard work and effort put into the season finally be rewarded? Would the Lady Monarchs find the strength and drive to defeat Thomas Dale and earn a berth in the District Tournament? The answer was YES!! The Monarchs avenged a 14 point loss earlier in the season and up- set the favored Knights 55-51 with the help of Leigh Anne Winston's 8-for-8 free-throw shooting in the 4th quarter. ‘‘It represented the ultimate com- ing together of the group,”’ stat- ed Coach Dave Cathers, “‘a to- tally unselfish effort that will set the tone for next year.”’ It was an unusual season for the Monarchs. Even though the team was made up of predomi- nantly freshman and sopho- mores, the team was able to hold its own within and outside the district and earned the re- spect of its opponents. ‘Our re- cord does not show how good we really are,’’ commented Take that! Amy Moran shoves the ball toward her teammate. Captain Leigh Anne Winston, “we came close to beating the best teams in the district.’’ Co- captain Lorraine Chalkley same view. “| was really sur- prised at how well we did since we had such young talent, but they came through and did the agrees, fh @e le AMY se well.”’ one who ia tj) we Se spite of looks at having our re- several cord will young Me Wer players, k now t he the hard Griiralise work Varsity i i a Basket- us pens Thanks! Tara Potter appreciates the referee’s call. ball into our “u © el ino) games and how close we were on several occasions.”’ A generally positive attitude is held by the team concerning the season. Freshman Amy Moran sums it all up saying, “Our record wasn’t a winning one but we were winners be- cause we worked hard and it showed at the end when we won two important games that got us into the tournament.”’ Junior Leigh Hester holds the el Front Row: Leigh Anne Winston, Ka- ren Raikes, Amy Moran, Susan Brant- ley. Second Row: Chelle Boughan, worked together hard and unselfishly in order to produce a worthwhile and beneficial sea- son. Look Sharp! Leigh Hester eyes the ball as she moves up the court against Mid- lothian. —b a Leigh Hester, Venus Childress, Amy Roach. Back Row: Danielle Chalkley, manager; Lynne Hester, manager; Shar- 3 Over here! Leigh Anne Winston signals for the pass. 7 ZE on Lewis, Tara Potter, Lorraine Chalk- ley, Shannon Young, manager. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 81 dp, up, and Away. David Bibb goes up for two points against Manchester. Block him out! On homecourt Cecil Cole successfully guards a Lancer which helps secure a successful pass. Fast Feet. Getting ready to make a quick pass Mike Tiller checks out where the opposition is. 82 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Shape up! The team receives some important instructions from Coach Mike Sutton. Varsity Basketball Front Row: War- ren Brockwell, Mike Tiller, J. J. Bentley, Robbie Netherland, Chris Grubbs. Sec- ond Row: Tim Bolser, Dennis Stevens, Tony Glassco, Robert Hogwood, Jeff Drinkwater; Managers, Cindy Vaughan, Pam Ferguson. Back Row: Coach Mike Sutton, Tara Potter, Marc Yates, Cecil Cole, David Bibb, Barry Tyler. ven though it was only a so-so season for the Varsity Bas- ketball team, there were some high points. For ex- ample. Beating Bird, Clover Hill, and Manchester in the final week of the season “Though we played incon- sistently, we did prove to ourselves that we could be a good team,’’ summed up Barry Tyler. According to coach Mike Sutton the io Gy jf Cy Tt strengths of the season were Tyler's inside plays and Cecil ball. Cole’s rapid improvement. ‘He started the final twelve games of the season and did an out- standing job, considering this Down, but not out. Warren Brockwell re- covers from a fall after a scramble for the wning Up The Varsity Baslserball feam paid their price in disappoint- ments bur held on. was his first year,’’ stated the coach. “Our expectations were pret- ty high at the beginning of the season, but we just didn’t live up to them,” concluded Barry. Coach Sutton agreed. ‘‘We had a lot of ex- perienced DaanyicEtss who should have done better as a Gir @ehjoy..” Sutton and the team were espe- cially dis- appointed by the loss to Powha- tan and the poor per- formance in the tour- nament. Said Da- vid Bibb about the season in general, ‘“‘We were able to beat some good teams but our high- er expectations weren’t met.”’ Going for two. In a game against the Lancers, Barry Tyler makes a great shot. Fast pass. Tony Glassco makes a quick pass to a teammate. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 83 ith 2 minutes left on the clock, the Lady Monarchs had a 10 point lead over arch- rival L.C. Bird. Joyously antici- pating a long awaited victory, the Monarchs unbelievingly watched their lead cut to 3 with 50 seconds left on the clock. After a missed shot by the Mon- archs, the Skyhawks came within 1 and then fouled Fresh- man Amy Tuck. After the first of the 1 and 1 was missed, the Skyhawks regained possesion with 5 seconds left. While a tense bench looked on, the de- fense held, trive Ahead Girls’ JV. Basketball improves during a hard fought season. Shanon Turner, ““Some games we would play really great, and then we would play just like in our first.”’ Regardless of the record, the J.V. Girls’ Basketball team was markedly improved by the end of the season. Sophomore Be- verly Gordon sums it all up say- ing, ‘Most people don’t realize the time and effort put into the season by the J.V. team, but we practiced and competed with much effort in order to prepare ourselves for Varsity.” Sophomore Chelle Boughan assessed the season, “By the end of the denied the season the shot, and team was the Mon- very much zl if © | improved, pulled out but some- a 1 point what dis- victory. couraged It was a because of hard sea- our record. son for the Most of Balen Uitoys Get down and Fight! Chris Lewis wrestle’s the girls archs; a with an opponent for the ball. looked on new coach, the season inexperienced players, and the as being more educational than need for team unity were obsta- cles to overcome. ““We hoped for a winning season,’ com- mented Sophomore Christy Miller, “but we knew we needed to improve our skills first of all. We wanted to enjoy ourselves, work hard, and learn.”’ Learn was exactly what the team did. Always playing hard, they often lost heartbreaking ef- forts by as little as 2 to 3 points. “It was kind of an up and down season,’’ reflected Captain Let’s Dance! The Monarchs and their opponents do a dance under the back- board. Can’t beat our Defense! Chelle Boughan and Amy Tuck surround their opponent. 84 J.V. Girls Basketball enjoyable. Sophomore Martha Roberts commented ‘We learned a lot in practices and in the games even though we lost.”’ Despite the losing season, the Lady Monarchs met their goal to strive ahead. Might as well JUMP! Amy Coppage lifts off the ground for a shot against Midlothian. Fly High! Gretchen Givens floats above the floor as she shoots against Midlothian. It’s mine!! Amy Tuck claims the ball from her opponent. Wanna Bet? Beverly Gordon sticks her tongue out at her Midlothian opponents as she sinks a shot. SCORES Front Row: Christy Miller, Gretchen Gi | Tuck, Amy Coppage, Shanon Turner, vens, Carla Milstead, Martha Roberts, Chris Lewis, Meredith Holland, Coach Beverly Gordon. Back Row: Amy _ Dickerson. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 85 Take it and score! At a home game, Billy Rozzell passes to a teammate for a shot. e’re Not Second Best The LV. Boys Baskerball Team narrowly misses the Dominion District Crown. FF WEAT! NOISE! HEAT! Yet only one thing was on the minds of the players on the court. It was the cham- to win. Sophomore Billy Rozzelle stated “Our main accomplish: ment was learning to play as a team and to do the best we hard work and backing from Coach Olsen and Coach Sutton, and especially my parents.” When asked what he learned from coaching this team, Coach pionship game for the Do- minion District Crown, and for the third time during the season, the Monarchs faced Bird. The big question: Would MBK be able to win and grab the title? This time the an- swer was no. As the final buzzer sounded, we lost a heartbreaking effort by 1 point. Regardless of that loss, the J.V. Basketball team had a season full of positive an- swers. As one of the best J.V. teams, they not only had strong defense, sure shooting, and speed, but they were a co- hesive unit, pulling together when it was necessary in order =O CORES Skywalker! Shone Dickerson lays it in the basket for two against Manchester. 86 J.V. Boys Basketball — We’re all family. The team’s camradarie paved the way for a successful season. could.” Good coaching had a lot to do with the success of the team. When asked what helped him to achieve his goals, Shone Dick- erson commented, “‘A lot of Olsen said, ‘‘That our stu- dents and athletes can meet challenges as they encoun: ter them, and with a lot of hard work during the off sea- son they can continue to im- prove and hopefully perform at the varisty level.”’ Freshman Andy Dawson summed up the season in one word: “‘Awesome. We took the challenge to be great and went after it the best we could. Our record shows we were the best we could be.” Front Row: Steve Lanham, Kelvin Oli- ver, Billy Rozzelle, Duane Cooke, Barry Poindexter, Marc Taylor, Second Row: Andy Dawson, Patrick Pride, Danny Fisher, Philip Thompson, Bill Huebner, Carlos Montague, Coach Olsen, Third Row: Donnell Eggister, John Austin, Dionell Walker, Duane Glassco, Jamelle Jackson, Dion Foxx, Shone Dickerson. Not Pictured: Jeff Bolser. a ee dp, Up, and Away! Danny Fisher shoots for 2 against the Lancers. Way to Go! Jeff Bolser applauds a teammate’s efforts. or LPR AS Np VODA OHO RIS MAMO LALLY LONI MAORI OMAR ‘VISITOR sniridbeysrenncnnanesblaep once sofas Here’s your job! Coach Olsen in- } structs the team for the next play m against Midlothian. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 87 Eye to eye. Junior Tom Howard sees (ghhh! Junior Todd Hallinan lifts his Clover Hill opponent off the floor in a I gotcha! Senior James Bell pins his eye to eye with his opponent while get- takedown. Clover Hill opponent after a struggle. ting ready for attack. I need a break! Bryan Blackburn plans _I’Il_ get you yet! Chris McConnel strategy for an escape from his Clover makes his move towards a pin for the Hill opponent. Monarchs. 88 Wrestling brought wrestlers together to start a new season. econstruction Is Underway Coach Brian Kane, determined to meer his challenge olling around with the kids on the mat again, Coach Kane decided to make a comeback as the Monarchs wrestling coach. A challenge was something _ he just couldn’t resist in a pro- gram that needed total rebuild- _ing. Regular forfeiting and the lack of a strong junior varsity _ team were major weaknesses. The need for backup wrestlers and the realization of develop- ing anew attitude was top prior- ity in reconstruction. The place to start was teaching values _and winning attitudes. Although there was no im- provement in the record or team place at district, region, or state, progress occured in the young men who stuck it out in learning what it takes to be- come the best you can be. The goal was building a foun- dation for a strong team in the future. Eventually it was to pay off for these young men. Strong wrestlers included Senior James Bell, Senior Bry- an Blackburn, and Junior Todd Hallinan. The loss of Robert De- we Wrestling Front row: David Mise- gades, Scott McConnell, Crawford Turner, Lincoln Swineford, Brantley Daughterey, Second row: Tracy Dowdy, Tim Craig, James Bell, Bryan Blackburn, David Keyser, Allen Mise- gades, Kathy Smith. Back row: Coach Brian Kane, Charles Batterby, Todd Hal- linan, Tom Howard, Robert DeFazio, Don Blanton. Fazio due to a knee injury early in the season, wrestlers who gave up or had to resign due to grades hurt the team, but for those who stuck it out, learned a great deal. Co-Captain James Bell set a school record with 24 wins in one season while qualifying for the state tournament with a fourth place finish at the region- al tournament. Co-Captain Todd Hallinan fin- ished with 20 wins and the L. C. Bird tournament championship at 145 lbs. Recognition went out to Bryan Blackburn and Scott McConnell for their individual performance. A team effort was instilled in these wrestlers while develop- ing a winning attitude. Their goal was met but this was only the beginning for reconstruc- tion was only underway. No problem at all. Senior James Bell disarms his man with ease leaving him immobile in this awkward position. Wrestling 89 Just-a-Swangin’! Sophomore Kim Gray pulls up on the uneven bars. Concentration! Senior Christie Lead- bitter eyes the beam as she prepares to make her move. What upper-body strength! Paula 5 Sprouse does a handstand on the vault. 90 Girls’ Gymnastics ust Hangin’ Around The Gymnastics team pushed themselves in order fo have an improved season. xpectations were high. To be one of the top three teams in the dis- trict was one of many goals Coach Rizzo had set for the team. Unfortunately the 1985-86 Gymnastics team did not reach their full potential. With a 3-5 record, the main thrill of the season for the team was beating L.C. Bird for the first time in many years. MVP Kim Gray stated, ‘‘Our main ac- complishment this year was that we finally beat Bird. It was a great meet for us.” Coach Rizzo found that the team would improve as long as she pushed them. ‘“‘l learned that this te am will improve if they are pushed hard enough,”’ said Ms. Rizzo, ‘‘Each one of the girls is very different from every other one which makes for a very energetic, interesting daily practice regimen.” Senior April Green certainly agreed with her Front Row: Kim Gray, Paula Sprouse, Missy Salmon, April Green. Second saying, “Ms. Rizzo is a coach who believes in pushing you so that you can reach your peak.”’ When asked to assess the season, Sophomore Karen Smi- CCEA! i ita ley said, ‘‘l felt that this season was a success in that we did our best this year than we’ve ever done, even though it didn’t show up that way on our re It was that close! Kim Gray discusses her performance with Coach Ms. Rizzo. Row: Holly Redford, Christie Leadbitter, Karen Smiley, Daniel Ellis (Mgr.). Back Row: Coach Rizzo. cord.”’ The general concensus was that, regardless of the Varsity Gymnastics team’s record, the team certianly wasn’t ‘‘Just Hangin’ Round!”’ per ice Grace! Sophomore Karen Smiley dis- plays her graceful form on the balance beam. Girls’ Gymnastics 91 Body language. Freshman Tracy Woody sho ws some fancy footwork during practice. mp CORES aes Keep an eye on the ball. Watching the ball, Senior Sherri Legat gets ready to swing. he Swing of Things With dedication the Girls’ Tennis team found a win- ning season. he lady Monarchs were in full swing for the spring tennis season. Athletes took to the courts with pride and a fierce competitive attitude. Hours of practice were put in order to maintain a winning season. Even though the team didn’t have their best year on the scor- eboard, it was a winning season in other ways. As MVP Becky Woody stated, “Over all this season was not our most suc- cessful year as far as our re cord, but it was a winning sea- son because the team grew closer as a whole and the indi- viduals gained respect for oth- ers talent.” After three years of coaching the girls’ tennis team this year was Coach Thelma Loehr’s last 92 Girls’ Tennis season. The team as a whole felt that Miss Loehr was a friend as well as a coach. Sherri Legat commented that, ‘“‘The success that the team has had during the last few years, not only on the scoreboard and courts, but as a team was due to Miss Loehr’s dedicated friendship and coaching.” Power Play. Freshman Elizabeth Pot- ter shows her strength during practice. The climax of the season came when they played against long-time rival Mills Godwin. Even though the score came out for Godwin, the team came away knowing that they had done their best in representing their school during that match and throughout the whole sea- son. Perfecting the stroke. Senior Becky Woody concentrates on keeping her arms straight during a match. Concentration. Thinking about her next move Senior Cindi Poulson shows a look of intensity. SEs Girls’ Tennis Team. Sherri Legat, abeth Potter, Jennifer Saunders, Moni- Becky Woody, Jennifer Nunally, Kirsy ca Hudgins. Keller, Pragna Patel, Tracy Woody, Eliz- Girls’ Tennis 93 hake It Off The Boys Tennis Team had a fun year despite their 4-6 record live up to their potential. The doubles teams didn’t work so Forehand Follow-through. Tony Ze- browski, a junior, use a forehand return volley during a home match. SSS ometimes fun and achievements mixed, hot together.”’ cliche that “‘you’re out there to Hank Keller agreed with the havea good time and not neces- and other times one ex- cluded the other. Such was the case with Boys’ Tennis. “Our team had no strengths. The only thing you could de- pend on were people losing matches that they should have won,”’ concluded Todd Ham- mer. “It would have taken a deve- lopement of better player atti- tudes and some sort of desire to win to improve the team,” ac- cording to Robert Rogers. According to Jimmi Ball, all of the tennis players enjoyed the season, but very few of them were on the courts to im- prove their season.”’ Even though the team won some great matches, Tony Ze- browski commented, ‘‘The team played lazily and did not | : 4 Hit it Rob! MVP Robert Rogers prepares to hit the ball during a singles’ ers match. sarily to win.” “I had a really fun time and | think | did some improving, but I can’t say I was always so concerned about win- ning.” There was a high point in the season when the team needed to win 3 straight doubles to beat Varina, and they did. Another memorable moment was when Greg Tatum got a victory in the last match. ‘Winning our first match was a pretty happy mo- ment,’’ stated Jimmi Ball. “Our singles players could have won some of the matches, but the team didn’t always put in the effort needed, but they did have a lot of fun,’’ summed up Mrs. Norma Rogers. As Tony Green always said, “Shake it off, Big Guys.” Ready For Action. Hank Keller winds — Boy’s Tennis team; Front Row: Todd _ burn, Hank Keller. Back Row: Tony Ze- Fletcher Dilday, Greg Tatum. Not Pic- up for a serve. Hammer, Tony Green, Bryan Black- browski, Robert Rogers, Jimmi Ball, tured: Coach Norma Rogers. 94 Boys Tennis = SCORES ———— Service Shot. Jimmy Ball hopes to ' : e ace his opponent as he begins to ser- vice. Cross-court. Tony Green swings the ball to the other side of his opponent's court. Boys Tennis 95 Leapfrog. In a meet against Thomas Dale and Powhatan, all-state Leigh Ann Winston shows the form that got her the regional record in the triple jump. Putting in overtime. Besides practic: ing every school day, Marianne Newell also ran on Saturdays to train for her eventual fifth place showing at the State AA Meet for the 1600m. event. 96 Girls Track verachievers An unexpected first placing in regular season for the Girls’ Traclk Team made this Coach Cather’s most fulfilling season. he circle of athletes stretched their tense muscles in preparation for the first meet of the season. Could the team have another winning season with only half the team returning from last year? The team’s only loss was to Midlothian (71-67) at mid-sea- son. The loss broke their 31 2 year winning streak, but they still finished the season with a 9- 1 record and were regular sea- son district champions. The high point of the season came at the district meet. After a poor first day performance, the team rallied on the second day to almost win the meet. The team surpassed all of Coach Dave Cathers’ expecta- tions. He stated that the team performed ‘‘Much better as a group than the talent of the indi- viduals would lead one to pre- dict.” According to Assistant Coach Anita Kitchen, the major Girls Track Team: Front row: Mary Epps, Holly Redford, Paula Milner, Car- la Milstead, Leigh Anne Winston, Tracy Lee, Pam Sink, Tonya Foxworth (mgr.). Second row: Jackie Winfrey, Heman- gini Patel, Marla Moore, Sharon Spen- strength of the team was the “Ability of several girls to be se- rious contenders in more than one event.” Marianne Newell, one of the largest contributors, felt that setting the record in the 1600m, Handoff! During practice, Mary Epps receives the baton from Tracy Lee. and placing fifth in the state meet were high points of her year. Marianne holds six school records, and received the 1986 Career Contribution Award for athletic excellence and leader- ship in track and field. The MVP award was given to All-State Leigh Anne Winston. She earned the school and AA cer, Marianne Newell, Cheryl Temple, Michelle Drakeford, Beth Livingston, Kelly Moran, Sabrina Ford, Kelly Edel- man. Back row: Coach Cathers, Venus Childress, Tracy Kline, Julie Deeter, Mi- chelle Branch, Nicole El-Tarrant, Tara regional record in the triple jump (35’ 434”). Leigh Anne participated in the 4 x 100 me- ter and the 4 x 400 meter relay teams which broke school re- cords. Other individuals who made significant contributions were Cheryl Temple and Tara Potter, both excelling in the high jump. Michelle Branch won the AA Region Shotput Event, Mar- chelle Payne broke the school 300 meter hurdle record and was an All-Regional Performer, and Amy Rowe holds the school 100 meter record. Two relay teams broke school records: 4 x 100 meter, Tracy Lee, Mary Epps, Tracey Kline, and Leigh Ann Winston; 4 x 400 meter, Tracey Kline, Leigh Ann Winston, Tara Potter and Amy Rowe. The girls’ dedication to hard work and over-achievement paid off with another winning season, and a regular season district championship. Potter, Amy Dixon, Dione Fields, Mar- chelle Payne, Missy Mille r. Not pic- tured: Kris Huebner, Leslie Lorchick, Amy Rowe, Michelle Peacock. Over and Out. Before the meet with Varina and Colonial Heights Tara Potter warms up by doing hurdles. ‘ MEADOWBROOK All Clear! Cheryl Temple, the indoor school record holder, polishes her form for the high jump. Running force. | racy Kline, a part of the school record-breaking team, shows good form before running against Ma- toaca. Girls Track 97 ice Job Boys’ Tracls Team made up for its slow start by sweeping past the final four oEPONeNTts. ooking out one of the school’s win- dows, track coach Mr. Stan Morgan had to settle for another day of practice indoors. ‘With the bad weather and not having people in the right events,’ Coach Mor- gan explained, “‘We weren't really prepared for our first meet as we would of liked to have been.” Overcoming the loss to Man- chester, the team’s record stood at 3-3 by mid-season with ttwo of the district’s toughest teams already behind them. This gave the group enough strength to overcome the last four oppo- nents, finish- a Fast finish. Sprinting the last 100 meters, Ken- ny Sheffield fin- ishes another hard day of prac- tice. Boys’ Track. First Row: Charlie Carter, John Mills, Pete Montague, An- dre Leaper, Melvin Logan, Jimmy Jones, Roy Joyner. Second row: Coach Doc Madison, Becky Rose, Dawn 98 Boys Track ing the season with a strong 7-3 record. With the end of the season came the district tournament, in which Kim Taylor, Kenny Sheffield, Mark Hartman, Ter- rance Henderson, and Dee Dee Meriwether placed in to qualify for the regional meet. There, Kim Taylor ran with a time of 1:59.6 in the 800M., Dee Dee Meriwether earned a 2nd place in the long jump, and Terrance Henderson placed in the 400MM. event; all three quali- fied for state competition. Com- peting in the long jump, Dee Dee Meriwether stated, ‘‘] had only one goal, and that was to break a school record.’’ With a jump of 23’43 . At the AA state meet he did just that, becoming state champion. Assesing the season, Coach Stan Morgan stated that ‘‘The team did an outstanding job as far as we were concerned,”’ and felt they “Will do fine next year in AAA competition.” Day, Scott Mann, Mark Hartman, Dee Dee Meriwether, Wayne Brockwell, Matt Culbertson, Andy Dawson, Sher- wood Snyder, Michael Williams, Mi- chelle Byrd. Third row: Greg Daven- Gailccchcksneummemies Seinen Airborne! All state champion Dee Dee Meriwether flies above pit before a home meet. port, Dennis Stephens, Mitchell Stock- well, Kevin Stewart, Henderson, Shawn Bogle, Mike Min- nicks, Not pictured: Coach Stan Mor- gan, Kim Taylor. Terrence Putting it in it’s place. Sophomore Kevin Stewart helps the team defeat Varina and Colonial Heights by shot put- ting 48’. On your mark, set ... Terrance Hen- derson displays the form that helped him qualify for the state meet. Leader of the pack. Running against Matoaca, Kim Taylor leads in the 800m. event. Above and Beyond. Eying the mat, Andy Dawson inches over the bar. Boys’ Track 99 Slip Slidin’ Away. Barry Tyler leads off base and heads toward another be- fore the pitch. iamond Cut Varsity Baseball was the Spring season's gem as fhey sliced into fhe Dominion District Tournament. t was the last inning of the Tournament Championship game. The Varsity team had cruised through most of the game and were comfort- ably on their way to the region- als. But now Clover Hill had ral- lied and were only down by one run. The Clover Hill man who could bring in the tying run was on third with no outs. All eyes were on the mound, where Ken- ny Dagenhart was winding up to pitch. Three fastballs, three strikes. Three more through the next batter. And the next. Three outs right in a row — just like that. The game was over and Varsity was on their way to the regionals with a record of 13-5 The Varsity Baseball team however, defeated the Varsity ended the year with a bang, heading into the District Tour- nament after an up and down season. The team was very optimistic about the tournament, and their win provided the school with the first baseball banner in a good while. This was especially grati- fying to the seniors, (Warren Brockwell, David Bibb, Alan Walden, Tony Spraker, Barry Tyler, and Chris Glenn) for whom this was the first Waiting for the Pitch, Warren gets ready to run. in the regionals. Four members of the team re- ceived the honor of being named all- metro players. War- ren Brockwell was chosen to play on First Team; Kenny Dagenhart played on the Second Team; Tony Spraker and Barry Tyler played Honor- able Mentions. War- ren Brockwell was also chosen to play outfielder on the second All-State team. As David Bibb put it, ‘It was a good way to end the year.”’ chance to contribute a banner. Costly errors and bad timing and the title of Dominion Dis- trict Champions. fee LD Come’ Battta! Alan Walden, with his eye on the ball, swings with good form. Dugout Blues. Greg Hart, Matt Louth, Robbie Netherland, and Chris Glenn anxiously await the return to the field. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Kenny ond row: Jeff Bolser, Warren Brockwell, — Raynor. Dagenhart, David Keyser, Robbie Neth- David Bibb, Alan Walden, Barry Tyler, erland, Greg Hart, Allen Misegades. Sec- Tony Spraker, Chris Glenn, John 100 Varsity Baseball eee ht te aun ut One Right Over the Plate! David Keyser gers ready to bat as he surveys the field situation. Full Count. With Energetic rage Kenny Dagenhart winds up to strike out the opposing batter. Varsity Baseball 101 sam Oe ORES He’s A Wheaties Man! David Butcher practices his swing before he goes up to bat. Let ’Er Rip! John Edwards holds his breath and winds up to throw the ball across the plate. Stretch! Donny Lockhart reaches for the most speed he can get during pitch- ing practice. 102 J.V. Baseball J.V. Baseball; Front Row: Billy Ed- wards, Scott Welch, David Misegades, Jeff Carr, David Fitzgerald, Robert Win- dom, Matt Louth. Second Row: Donnie Lockhart, Mike Daniels, Steve Boswell, Keith Williams, J.W. Dalton, Pam Swan- sey (man.). Third Row: Coach Mason, Scott Fitzgerald, John Edwards, Gary Atkins, Todd Tagnesi, Scott Heath, Bill Huebner. Not Pictured: Jackie Jones and Tracey Bukoski (man.) ost Chances The many opportunities thar the JV. Baseball ream had were lost within the season. he season VN turned out to be pretty disap- pointing, with a 10-5-1 record. But looking back, there wasn’t much we could have done — all the games were real close,”’ assessed Bill Huebner in retrospect. At the beginning of the sea- son, Coach Deron Mason had high hopes for the J.V. Baseball team. Bill Huebner agreed, “The beginning looked promis- ing. We had a lot of returning players.’ Mason felt that they had a great deal of potential but, unfortunately, they did not live up to it. According to him, ‘“‘The guys found out that High School Baseball is a little tough- er than Little League Baseball.”’ Despite Billy Edwards’ lead- ing .475 batting average, John Edwards’ pitching, and Bill Long Toss. David Fitzgerald leans back to throw from across the infield. Huebner’s efforts that led the team in five offensive categor- ies, including stolen bases, home runs and RBI’s, the team didn’t do quite as well as ex- pected. The coach attributed this to the fact that the team had trou- ble leaving men in scoring posi- tions. “They could always get runners on base but couldn’t bring them in over the home plate as easily,’’ he noted. We just didn’t have clutch hitting when we needed it and we didn’t play as aggressively as we should have, which caused us to lose a few games. Also, our pitching staff wasn’t as good as we expected,”’ conclud- ed John Edwards. Coach Mason went on to say that the season was a learning experience but “‘missed oppor- tunities”’ left them short of their potential. Curveball. Coach Deron Mason throws a practice pitch to catcher Matt Louth. Put It In the Mitt! Matt Louth awaits a hopeful strike to smack into his glove behind home. Right Here! Scott Heath prepares to catch a throw to him at third. Tearin’ Over Home. Robert Windom, with his eyes still on the action, runs in across home plate. Bottom of the Ninth. Jackie Jones records play information while she watches the game. J.V. Baseball 103 Hurry up, would ya? Karen Raikes anxiously awaits the ball to tag out her opponent. Never be satisfied! Coach Roof gives the team words of advice before the game. Varsity Softball Front Row: Mary- ann Drumwright, Tracey Smith (cap- tain), Stephanie Seay (captain), Jenni- fer Childrey. Second Row: Karen Raikes, Angela Keyser, Amy Morgan. Back Row: Terri Thomas, Heather Yea- gle, Joy Mariner, Susan Brantley, Amy Smith, Alana Closter, Robert Woodson (manager). Not Pictured: Coach Kim Roof. = ano CORES mama 104 Varsity Softball urning Heads... The Varsity Softball ream was a surprise a minure. ever be satisfied,’ was one of Coach Kim Roof’s famous sayings. With the help of other people such as NN when they edged past predicted champs, Midlothian, heads turned. Mrs. Roof often said, “My team never quits.”” When asked about her feelings con- Coach Mar- cerning shall, Ms. CO a © In Rizzo, and Ror, IT. the man- Smith re- ager Robert Daleigencde Woodson, “She’s a Mrs. Roof very caring led the var- person and sity soft- understood ball team us very to a suc- well, We cessful sea- struggled son. because POMONe I need more patience. Catcher Heather Yea- pb ohe ss: had count- gle, patiently awaits the pitch from pitcher, Ye OU Deg ed the var- Susan Brantley. team, but sity team she knew out, but how we felt and raised our spirits.’ To the game question, T. Mariner re- plied, “‘She made this year lots of fun.”’ The girls made every game exciting especially the district playoffs. Their opponent, God- win, had the lead up to the 7th inning, 3-0. They came back to score 2 runs and within 1 run of the Eagles. Their efforts wer- en't started soon enough, though they fell to a 3-2 loss to Godwin. The last time the team would be together was at the spring sports awards assembly. Senior centerfielder, S. Seay received the MVP award, and sophomore 3rd baseman A. Keyser re- ceived the most improved play- er award. Dust in the wind. Mary Clanton successfully slides into third, escaping the tag of her opponent. What Derermination! Pitcher Susan Brantley shows a look of determination as she winds up to pitch. Two winners. Stephanie Seay, re- cipient of the MVP award, and An- gela Keyser, recipient of the Most Improved Award, take time out to have some fun during a game. Awwwv! As the team gets closer to victory, the team members give each other hugs of happiness. Bite. GH OPE ee lier fig ‘iy She’s a hit! Joy Mariner wacks the ball into left field. C’mon Susan! Tracey Smith tries to psyche up pitcher Susan Brant- ley by yelling words of encourage: ment. Varsity Softball 105 J.V. Softball. Front Row: Captain Mary Clanton, Coach Tami Coe, Cap- tain Grechen Givens. Second Row: Dana Wilmoth, Martha Roberts, Kathy O.K. Girls. Coach Tami Marshall gives the girls the game plan. 106 J.V. Softball Dorish, Amy Marriner. Back Row: Chelle Boughan, Tammy Coe, Michelle Bitney, Tammy Hagen, Audrey Wood- cock, Tracy Dowdy. —- Smack. Against Manchester game, Amy Mariner shatters the ball. p Aft Bat The lV. Softball Team made the transition from slow fo fast pitch sofrball fielding ability of the team. Captain Mary Clanton summed up the season ‘‘ fun and frustrating. Fun be- Even though the season did not turn out to be all they want- ed, they still had some exciting games. Against rival Manches- uring the month of February, a group of girls began prac- tice for the first Ju- Throw it here. Captain Mary Clanton waits for the ball at second base. nior Varisty Softball teaminthe ter, they cause we school’s history. This was not came from were only a first for them, but alsoa behind in friends first for the Dominion District. the sev- who loved The first J.V. Softball season enth inning the sport; began. to win. frus- The team started with high Also in the trating hopes, butit was tough. Thead- g am e losses due justment from slow pitch soft- against a to some ball was difficult for those girls top rated costly er- that had played association. Bird squad, Ors... They had to learn to play the they came ee avaem more difficult fast pitch soft- within two though we ball. runs of win- lost a lot of Coach Marshall had to make _ ning. games, we BOmIe adjustments herself. This Captains The look. During a home game, catcher Dana still had a was her first year of teaching Mary Clan’ Witmoth watches for the sign from Coach Mar. Ot of fun and also of coaching softball. ton and © shall. playing on With a little help from Coach Grechen the first Roof, the Varsity Coach, she Givens So SOME made the girls a team. SS Ready and Waiting. Freshman Tammy Coe is ready to stop in ball that comes her way. showed the leadership the team needed. The outstanding play of first baseman Grechen Gi- vens and short stop Jennifer Glidewell helped the feeling ball team,’’ commented Mi- chelle Bitney. Sa The wind up. Playing in the come from behind win over Manchester, Pitcher Kathy Dorish winds up and pitches the ball to an awaiting Manchester batter. J.V. Softball 107 J.V. Soccer; Front Row: Mike De- sisto, Jerry Poynter. 2nd Row: Man- ager Stephanie Cole, Manager Jenny Welch, Lance Berbert, Gary Watkins, Brantly Daughtry, Captain Mare Ston- estreet, Donald Armstrong, Manager 108 Soccer Tina Collins, Manager Shandra Kramer. Back Row: Coach James Birmingham, Cecil English, Chris Lifsey, Howard Moss, Robert Cristie, Steve Wasilewski, Manager Jeannie Shin Concentration. In a game against Var- ina, Jeff Newell prepares to clear the ball away from his goal area. Only One More TO Go! During prac- tice, Scott Anderson and Richie Na- shatte run a few laps along with the other team members. were going for the goal. aking a New Turn Under a new coach the JV. and Varsity Soccer Teams t was an interesting year, basically. We started off great with a lot of morale, but our playing became incon- sistent and, even though we landed in the District Tourna- ment, we didn’t finish as well as expected,’’ summed up Mat Burton, the Varsity co-captain. Coach James Birmingham agreed. ‘‘We began to play down to our opponents level and that would cost us valuable games, sometimes.” Birmingham was newly signed to coach both the Varsi- ty and the J.V. soccer teams, as the school was in need of a new coach. Birmingham’s practice techniques, which stressed skill exercises and strategic discus- sions more than running, cre- ated more morale, which showed within the first few games. ‘‘The coach left a lot of strategy up to us and we could position ourselves where we thought we could play best on the field, which boosted self- confidence,”’ offered co-captain Breaking In! MVP Mat Burton shows his dribbling skills during the game against Powhatan, securing a 2-1 win. Kevin Glenn. The Junior Varsity was on their own as Coach Birming- ham pressed the Varsity on in hope of victo- ry. “I wish | could have spent more time working with the J.V., but Varsity de- manded a lot of my time and we were Teally in need of a new coach. The high point of the season for Bir- Another game that marked a high point of the season was the pre-season game against Hen- rico, where Varsity won 8-2. ‘‘It was good to go out there and beat them,’’ com- mente d Rick Disberger. Junior Varsity had some good players com- ing up, but we couldn’t pull everyone to- gether into a good team,”’ Statedmoave ’ Show Off. Freshman Gary Watkins mingham, per- sonally, was the second game against Bird, in which the Varsity had a 1-0 victory. ‘‘The game was par- ticularly satisfying because my son, a senior at Bird, played on the Varsity team there, and it was nice to be able to win over them.” ball. Varisty Soccer; Front Row: Dave Mitchell, Captain Kevin Glenn, Kevin Walker, Captain Mat Burton, Nirav De- sai, Second Row: Artie Kelly, Jeff shows his expertise with the soccer captain Marc Stonestreet. “And because the coach was often unable to practice with us the turnouts to practice weren’t always to great.” Coach Birmingham assessed that one of the most interesting things about the team is its per- sonality, which Birmingham de- Newell, Greg Moore, Tommy Kardos, Steve Yi, Eric Lin, Manager Kathy John- son, Back Row: Coach James Birming- ham, Richie Nashette, Craig House, scribed as ‘‘very extroverted.” While other teams that he has coached in the past were usual- ly “‘pretty quiet,’ Birmingham concluded that, while our team was ‘‘very laid back”’ they were also “‘very enjoyable to coach.” ED Danc’in. Senior Rick Disberger does a little dance while going up for a head ball. Mike Robertson, Scott Anderson, Rick Disberger. Soccer 109 SODA Front Row: Amy Good- man, Weiman Seid, Bridget Rob- ertson, Artie Kelly, Marianne Newell, Laura Daniel. Second Row: John Ickes, Vicki Sinsel, Jimmy Wood, Mironda Baker, James Setaro, Pam Sink. Third Row: Nirav Desai, Ginny Dixon, Anne Ozlin, Chris Grubb, Cristie Leadbitter, Dennis Updegrove, Colin Hofheimer. Fourth Row: Lori Griggs, Tim McKnight, Ka- ren Temple, Barry Tyler, Craig House, Kim Fields, Eric Lin, Brenda Williams. Back Row: Mrs. Linda Davidson (Sponsor), Mrs. Sharon Paulson, Rob Blan- ton, Renu Mago. arrying on tradition the S.C.A. worked extremely hard to make the school year all it could be. With their brand new sponser, Mr. André Moine, the S.C.A. started their job with the New Student Orientation in late August. Helping the Freshmen and other new students to know their way around and to feel at home. In the fall the S.C.A. helped the Monarch fans to ‘Cherish the Memo- ries’’ with Homecoming festivities. Some of their contributions included the float for the home coming queen and he court and organizing th parade of class and clu floats. At Christmas they hel a can food and book driv for the needy and gatt ered over 200 canne foods and books, and als raised enough money t provide the children at C B. Gates Elementar School with stockin stuffers and a brand ne microwave. Immediately followin the holiday break th S.C.A. began work o their biggest project of a Thanks. Brenda Williams holds | Come on down. Marianne New- up a banner giventoherandEric _ ell and April Green announce the Lin by her 5th grade SODA participants in the Miss Mea- class. dowbrook Pageant. Congratulations! President Marianne Newell shakes hands with Reporter Dave Lawton, Secreta’ Sherry Legget, and Co-Vice President Weiman Seid. | 112 SCA SODA year, the Miss Meadow- � rook Pageant. Long iours of rehearsing and slanning went into the ef- orts to make the pageant ‘un smoothly. The hard work paid off and the pag- sant was capped off by Jeff Wilson singing ‘‘Lady of My Heart” to the con- -estants and the crowning of Miss Meadowbrook. President Marianne Newell commented, “We qad a very successful year by accomplishing Sur goals and working very hard to improve stu- dent activities and spirit.”’ Merci Beaucoup. André Moine at a academic assembly, thanks the dut-going SCA members for all their help. ‘3 very other Thurs- day and Friday sev- eral groups of seniors and juniors go to elementary schools to help 5th grad- ers deal with problems such as peer pressure, drugs, divorce, junior high school, and child abuse. These groups are made up of a boy and a girl ei- ther in 11th or 12th grade and with acceptable grades. In addition, these students must be recom- mended by teachers and work hard. They have to miss their 6th period and be willing to make up the work. Senior Soda person Jimmy Wood explained, “| joined SODA to help elementary kids adjust it made me realize they are more intelligent and aware than everyone thinks.” Year-ending festivities included special activities with the 5th grade classes, such asa kickball game held by SODA per- sons John Ickes and Vicki Sinsel, and the SODA so- cial, which was a recep- tion for the SODA people, elementary students, and their teachers. When asked about the SODA year, departing The dictator! John Ickes in- structs a group of 5th graders at Hopkins Elementary. SCA Representatives: S. At- kins, L. Alley, D. Anderson, S. Anderson, C. Appelman, K. Bell, A. Benson, R. Blanton, T. Boggs, C. Boughan, M. Branch, S. Brantly, A. Brugnoli, M. Byrd, S. Castle, Y. Chang, C. Clanton, T. Collins, L. Columbo, T. Conn, D. Craze, T. Crumpler, C. Daniel, L. Daniel, S. Daniels, K. Dorish, J. Duff, S. Elnahal, K, Edlelman, M. Edwards, N. Eli, M. Fairholm, K. Flowers, S. Ford, L. Foster, G. Gardner, A. Goodman, B. Gor- don, J. Gurganus, G. Gurkin, P. Hall, B. Hansen, T. Harrison, L. Hester, L. Hester, S. Holder, C. Hudson, J. Irving, T. Jacobs, D. James, K. Johnson, J. Jones, K. Jones, K. Jones, K. Keene, K. Keller, J. Keppler, S. Krammer, SODA sponser Sharon Paulson exclaimed, ‘‘It was a ‘Super Soda Year.’ | feel the teams worked hard and should feel proud of their accom- plishments.”’ Spending two days a month in the role of a teacher did not seem like much time for high school students to make an im- pact upon elementary school students. But one fifth grader differed, ‘‘l can’t wait for my SODA friends to visit. They’re fun and | learn alot.” Surprise! Deanna McWilliams helps out a magician during in- C. Lewis, E. Lin, L. Lohr, L. Lohr, T. Lyles, R. Mago, J. Mariner, B. Martin, C. Miller, J. Moran, A. Morrell, S. Mulas, M. Mullins, J. Newell, K. Newman, K. Newell, O. Neylan, J. Nunnally, S. O'’Conn, A. Ozlin, P. Patel, C. Pe- ters, T. Pham, T. Pham, E. Pot- ter, T. Potter, P. Poulsen, C. Price, B. Robertson, R. Rogers, N. Rosas, T. Rowe, A. Ruckhart, J. Saunders, K. Shackleford, B. Shin, A. Simmons, K. Smiley, M. Sm ith; T. Smith, P: Sink; S$: Spencer, K. Stewart, K. Swan- son, C. Temple, K. Temple, D. Tucker, S. Turner, D. Upde- grove, G. Vaughan, L. Wilson, C. Winters, J. Wood, B. Wood, T. Woody, R. Yancey, L. Blevins. termission at Miss Meadow- brook SCA SODA 113 SADD officers: Irene Peters (Sponsor), Carla Irving and Stephanie Seay (Co-Presidents), Rodney Fleisher (Vice-Presi- dent), Becky Woody (Secretary), Margo Watkins (Historian). Harambe Club Front Row: Linda Ferrell (Historian), Tony Taylor (Parliamentarian), Gail Hamner (Secretary), Audrey Simmons (Treasurer), Michelle Byrd (Vice President), Mironda Baker (President), Mrs. Winston (Sponsor). Second Row: Cindy Vaughan, Stacey Byrd, Kim Marshall, Scott Grubbs, Tina Hanks, Stephanie Cole, Shelley Glassco, Michelle Shultz, Sa- brina Ford, Karen Smiley, Mi- chele Smith. Third Row: Fred- 114. History Harambe SADD Don’t let them ... Sandy At- kins posts a banner for SADD. ericka Hargrove, Canytha Mar- tin, Gail Gardner, Colleen Bannister, Lisa Caudle, Angie Brugnoli, Kathy Smith, Duane Glassco, Deshawn Robinson. Fourth Row: Kendra Johnson, Michelle Drakeford, David Andres, Anisa Fonville, Michelle Carn, Tonya Foxworth, Nicole El-Tarrant, Jackie Winfrey, Tami Breeden. Fifth Row: J.J. Bentley, Robert Woodson, Dion Foxx. YOURE IN GOOD HANDS he Honorary ee Club reached its goals of activeness . and selected eleven nell members. Homecoming providec a first; since the History Club was able to partici pate for the first time Dedicated members stayed after school tc work on the spirit board After much debate, the History Club finally decid ed on the theme, “‘History will repeat itself ... The Trojans will fall... Later in the year, the Lace Is In! A lace dress adds to Kendra Johnson’s smile during a Harambe Fashion Show. Slick. Dwayne Courton struts the latest in black leather at the Harambe Banquet. History Club Front Row: Den- nis Updegrove (Treasurer), Tom- my Kardos (Historian), James Setaro (President), John Ickes (Vice President), Laura Daniel (Secretary). Second row: Mary Brame, Tan Pham, Crystal Ed- wards, Christa Peters, Weiman Seid, Dena McWilliams, Anne Ozlin, Nirav Desai, Matt Fair- holm. Back row: Mr. Dexter (Sponsor), Amy Goodman, Jen- nifer Saunders, Robert Rogers, Eric Lin, Monica Hudgins, Greg Moore. Not pictured: Renu listory Club contributed o the school by having he American Flag, which angs in the gymnasium, leaned. Volunteers from he club helped take down ind send the flag to the ‘leaners for a well-needed ‘leaning. The History “lub, also contributed to he Christmas Mother “und. Member Laura Daniel -ommented, ‘“‘Although he History Club is not the nost vocal club in the school, it is an important oart of the school.” 66 joined Harambe be- cause of the feelings of togetherness and acceptance | get,’’ stated senior Harambe member Tami Breeden. The year began in Octo- ber by electing Angela Burton and Tami Coe as Harambe Sweethearts. Also, the club held a victo- ry dance after a football game and used the theme “Lets pull together to de- feat the trojans” on a spir- it board for Homecoming. On November 23, guests gathered in the cafeteria for a Fashion- Show banquet. The guests watched as nine- teen club members de- lighted their audience with the latest fashions in “The Elegance of Fash- ion.” For Christmas, Har- ambe invited the ESL stu- dents to a Christmas Par- ty and gave each of them a carnation. Also Har- ambe donated to the Christmas Mother Fund by sponsoring an entire family with gifts and food. A Beach Night Dance was held after the Bird basketball game in Janu- ary. A crowd of about 150 students danced the night away to D.J. Anthony Terrell, a rocking ending to a rocking year. BRLENID Se DRIVE DRUNK — and nei- ther did S.A.D.D. with the help of sponsor, Ms. Irene Peters. S.A.D.D. was the largest club totalling over 100 members. In December, Mrs. Shir- ley Netherland spoke dur- ing all 6 periods about her daughter, who had been killed by a drunk driver. Denise Netherland was a graduate of Meadow- brook’s class of 1977, and ¢ RIENDS DON’T LET Mago, Vicki Sinsel. was attending the Univer- sity of Virginia when the tragic accident happened. Mrs. Netherland made many people realize that drinking and driving isn’t fun and games and should never be mixed. Students Against Drunk Driving also pro- vided transportation on prom night for those who wanted to be on the safe side. S.A.D.D.’s main goal was to make people be- come aware that drinking and driving can kill a friendship as well as one’s self. History Harambe SADD_ 115 Jazz Lab Front row: Patty Newman, Colleen Mangum, Margaret Ramsey, Shea Layne, Joe Lotz. Back row: Wallace Corbitt, Chris Williams, Mat Bur- ton, Ray Grenke, Scott Loving, Mike Jones. Not pictured: Matt Fairholm, David Apple, David Fellows, Tony Woods, Brian Knabel, Billy Alwood, Willie Crews, Tracy Capps. Stage Band Front row: Joey Spinner, Donny Hanchey, Carla Irving, Jennifer Childrey, Sheri Legat. Second row: Scott Fos- ter, Chad Hudson, Jeff Hansen, Jared Fugett, Ray Grenke, Rod- ney Woods. Back row: Brian Shelton, Billy Shin, Matt Davis. Magic Flute. Leanne Cooke makes melodic sounds arise from her flute. 116 Bands Orchestra Trophies from Myr- tle Beach and other competi- tions ended - the Bands Orchestra ‘year on qa high note. — , A o Solo Sax. Patti Newman shows how to go it alone during a concert at Falling Creek Middle School { their Band Department. Band consisted of woodwind, brass, and rhythm sections. Both groups were versatile, playing music ranging from blues to rock tunes. Stage Band acted as a feeder for Jazz Lab. It taught students the basic jazz fundamentals such as technique, style, and improvisation. After acquiring these skills and depending upon the number of openings in the various sections, play- ers progressed to become members of the Jazz Lab. Jazz Lab’s curriculum T he Jazz Lab Stage ‘ consisted of more ad vanced pieces of music defining each members abilities. One such member whe was recognized for his progress was Ray Grenke Ray received the Out standing Member in Banc Award for the progress he showed in Jazz Lab. The two ensembles per formed at such events as basketball games, PTSA meetings, and at elemen tary and middle school: for recruiting purposes. All the members of the Jazz Lab were honorec with a first place trophy won in the Fiesta-val com- detitions in Myrtle Beach, B.C. ' Two other groups who nlaced at Myrtle Beach were the Concert and Symphonic bands. The concert band was award- ada first place in their di- vision and the symphonic band won a second place. Pattie Newman, Jazz musician of the year, commented, ‘‘Myrtle Beach was a nice way to end the year.” rchestra had one of the most active years in a long time. According to Cristie Leadbitter, ‘“‘From day one in orchestra, every- one was prepared to work together and become a close knit unit.”’ Morale soared at Home- coming when the orches- tra’s spirit board won 3rd place in the school wide competition. This pride was shown in the number of events the members entered and the ratings and awards they received. Many of the events they went to were All County Orchestra, Senior and Junior Regionals, Spring String Thing, Solo and Ensemble and Va. Youth Orchestra. The orchestra also par- ticipated in several con- certs. They performed at two Christmas concerts, one for the students and faculty and another at Cloverleaf Mall. They also performed in the spring concert. In addition, some stu- dents helped to accompa- ny the Drama Music De- partment’s production of Brassy Lady! During the Xmas concert, Pam Hall toots her French horn. The Sound of Music. The high point of the year was the trip to Myrtle Beach. Beginning their three day excursion, the orchestra played on Fri- day night and received a good rating. Saturday, at an awards presentation they received a first place trophy for being the best orchestra. Orchestra members rounded out a very productive year by heralding the arrival of seniors at graduation by playing the traditional, “Pomp and Circum- stance’. Shoulder Power! Christie Leadbitter balances her violin while making music. — nl Orchestra Front Row: Margaret Hoover, Crystal Sprouse, Re- hena Spain, Ann Clingerman, Karen Nelson. Second Row: Erica White, Bryan Hayden, Jen- nifer Moran, Melissa Mitchell, Jennifer Ayers, Jennifer Cooke. Third Row: Cristie Leadbitter, Amy Dixon, John Peregoy, Tra cy Rhoten, Greg Wyland, Chris Warren. Not Pictured: Teresa Yates, Greg Hart, Cindy Perdue. wr Free Blowmonkey. Slang name or not, the sax is easy for Shea Lane. In Key. Band and Orchestra members combine to provide music for graduation. Bands Orchestra 117 National Honor Society: Front Row: Weiman Seid, Anne Ozlin, Dena McWilliams, Dana Craze, Leigh Anne Winston. Second Row: Lisa Columbo, Tammy Leake, Holli Weymouth, Matt Fairholm, Cheryl Winters, Renee Penland, Renu Mago. Third Row: Christa Peters, Mary Ann Drumright, Amy Goodman, Vicki Sinsel. Fourth Row: Steve Yi, Eric Lin, Robert Rogers, Michael Williams, Den- nis Updegrove, Colin Hofheimer, Jennifer Saunders. Fifth Row: Pam Sink, Nirav Desai, Karen Temple, Ginny Dixon, Michelle Byrd, Stephanie Stevens, Dor- inda Shiel, Mironda Baker, Leanne Cooke. Back Row: John Ickes, Tommy Kardos, Tim Bolser, Barry Tyler, Michael WITH TALENT COMES HONOR Vaughn, James Setaro, Mitchell Stockwell. Not Pictured: Mi- chelle Dawson. Talent in different. fields’ of education were the qualifica- tions for members 9 ‘Mu Alpha Theta, and_ -AIASA. 118 NHS Mu Alpha Theta AIASA Model student. AIASA mem- ber, James Lundberg builds a miniature house. Where am I? Senior Mitchell Stockwell ‘tries’ to robe NHS inductee Weiman Seid. 66 lright, who was supposed to bring the mom’s?”’ com- mented a frantic NHS member. Time ticked away before hundreds of “A” and ““B”’ students be- gan to indulge in count- less goodies made just for them. Following an Aca- demic Assembly recog- nizing First Semester Hon- or Rollers, the NHS began a new tradition. The Hon- or Roll Banquet was the first of its kind, inspired by President Karen Tem- ple. However, The National Honor Society did more than just pour punch. They filled out certifi- cates and organized the whole Academic Affair. Other activities throughout the year in- cluded: monitoring and re- porting interim grades, hosting a college night for interested students, buying gifts for a special Christmas mother, selling brownies, washing trucks, and visiting The University of Richmond’s annual Christmas Boar’s Head Dinner. The highlight of the year was the Induction ceremony. This is where new members were cho- sen on the basis of their academic excellence. Old members tapped and robed twenty-two new members. n February, 125 anx- ious faces crowded into | the library for the annu- al AHSME (American High School Mathematic Exam), sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta. They tried to solve math problems within a 90 minute time frame. Veteran winner Mi- chael Williams took first place, Kevin Stewart took second place and James Setaro took third place. q Several other math con- tests were given through- out the school year after school. In an after school activ- ity, involving solving problems and unscram- bling math words, the team of Tony Spraker and Terry Shoemaker made an impressive showing. Senior members and secretary James Setaro commented, ‘‘Mathemat- ics is a subject that most people don’t associate with after school activi- ties; however, | think Mu Alpha Theta has shown that mathematics can be Winner is Allen Barnes and Mike Edwards announce Teacher-of-the-Year, Ms. Sandra Silvestre and Stu- dent-of-the-Year Karen Temple. ... AIASA officers an interesting and fun ac- tivity.” merican Industrial hy Arts Student Associ- ation, or AIASA as it was commonly known as, was an exclusive club open to those select few who were nominated and elected from the standing members, to become a member. The group raised over $800 in May '85 from the celebrity auction. They spent some of it by pur- chasing a multicolored printer, to be used with the CAD system comput: PIEFIGHT!! AIASA sponsor, Sterling Hawkins sports his AIASA Spirit Ribbon as he car- ries Mr. Spirit's lunch. er the county had sup- plied. White rugby shirts with a blue strip and AIASA embroidered in red on the left side. As Secretary, Michelle Houtz commented, “These aren’t the kind of T-shirts you get in high school and don’t ever wear again. These shirts were be worn through col- legex” At Christmas, they used $100 to supply a small boy with gifts from Santa. Summing up the whole year, President Allen AIASA: Front Row: Donald Wright, James Lundberg, Greg Vaughan, Mike Edwards, Terry Shoemaker, Mike Robertson. Back Row: Tony Spraker, Myra Barnes concluded, “AIASA has been on the upswing for the past two years and | hope it contin- ” ues. Math Club Front row: Ruxaan Zhao, Stephanie Stevens, Ginny Dixon, Matt Fairholm, Karen Temple, Tammy Leake, Cuiyan Zhao, Michael Williams (Trea- surer), James Setaro (Secre- tary), Tommy Kardos (Presi- dent), Nirav Desai (Vice Presi- dent), Weiman Seid, Tan Pham, Crystal Edwards, Renee Pen- land, Anne Ozlin, Jack Zhao. Second row: Sterling Decker- son, Mary Ann Drumright, John Ickes, Mitchell Stockwell, Tony Spraker, Warren Brockwell, Mrs. Schaefer (Sponsor), Gregg NHS Mu Alpha Theta AIASA Woolard, Duane Parrish, Sharon Spencer, Mike Hamilton, Mi- chelle Houtz, Joe Lotz, Karen Moseley. Not Pictured: Todd Hallinan. Back row: Rob Rogers, Mike Vaughn, Barry Tyler, Tim Polser, Terry Moore, Christa Peters. Shoemaker, Dennis Updegrove, Steven Yi, Tim Inge. 119 VISITORS FROM AFAR Tres Bien! Mr. Moine congratu- lates Caryn Appleman for achieving honor roll in French Il. uage Science Club Front Row: Mike Robertson, Billy Shin, Mike Ed- wards, Mitchell Stockwell, Kirsy Keller (Treasurer), Julie Dunna- vant (Vice-President), Renu Mago (President), Dorinda Sheild, Christie Leadbitter (His- torian), Weiman Seid, John Ick- es, Mary Ann Drumright, Patrick Smiley. Second Row: Kevin Glenn, Shannon Kramer, Shan- dra Kramer, Lindsey Wilson, Kim Fields. Third Row: Kevin Walker, Rick Disberger, Dana James, Young Chang, Tara Ha- vens. Fourth Row: Mike Vaughn, Adam Lanthrip, Denea McWilliams, Jeannie Shin, Carey Gurkin. Fifth Row: Jen- ny Welch, Sharon Paulson (sponsor). Not Pictured: Jeff Ploch, Steven Long. 120 Foreign Language Science he Foreign Language Club had to work ex: tra hard to keep the participation and excite ment going, and they did. The 106 club members ate out at the Ling King Inn, and at La Petite France. At Christmastime, the Foreign Language Car- olers sang in French, Spanish, Latin, and Ger- man through the halls. Another Christmas ac- tivity was the Christmas Mother Fund. The mem- bers also made orna- ments and decorated a Christmas tree for the li- Say It! Cecilia Bermudec teach- es Spanish to Mr. Moine's French Ill Class. Try Some! Tony Taylor and his friend enjoy (?) foreign cuisine at the Foreign Language Banquet. brary. The Foreign Language Club also produced a homecoming board to en- ter into school-wide com- petition. Party favors in the shape of turkeys were sent to the ESL students in order to share our American customs with them. Money was raised by selling spirit bracelets, raising a total of $50. Memorable meetings were those at which our foreign exchange student from Germany, Marion Buyer, and our new French teacher from Lyon, France, Mr. Andre Moine, spoke to us about | their respective coun: tries. | During Foreign Lan- guage Week, Language. students, wore T-shirts and buttons in different. languages, and learned a’ new language such as. Portuguese, Chinese or. Cambodian. Also Marion, our exchange student, gave a slide presentation on Germany. On Thursday night of the Foreign Language Week, was the annual banquet. Student-pre- pared foreign dishes were enjoyed. Many different jelicious aromas awaited students and parents. zach student prepared a -oreign food which quick- y disappeared. _ Afterwards, everyone jathered around to watch ‘olk dancers and some spectators, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Brown included, oined in the action. | The club continued to de a club whose members participated to a great ex- sent and a club whose nembers initiated activi- ties like sponsorship of an donor Roll Reception, and sponsorship of a student ie Boys Girls State. TROP TT he Science Club was an easy going yet ac- tive organization. In the fall, a spirit board was made for Homecom- ing. The Club also spon- sored the academic awards reception, and Christmas Mother Fund contributions were given by members. Many activities, such as cleaning the trails around the back of the school, helped the sci- ence classes. In addition, they sponsored an animal at Maymount Park. Interest in space was evident by the over- whelming participation by the Science Club mem- bers at the Science Muse- um’s movie, The Dream is Alive. Foreign Language Club Front row: Beth Miller, Susan Brant- ley, Jeannie Shin, Lonni Dixon, Anne Ozlin (Treasurer), Amy Goodman (Historian), James Se- taro (Vice President), Pam Sink (President), Jennifer Saunders (Secretary), Dione Fields, Billy Shin, Brenda Williams, Mae Fair- child. Second row: Kevin Stew- art, Dennis Updegrove, Cristie Leadbitter, Gregg Moore, Steven Yi, Greg Wyland, Tommy Kar- dos, April Benson, Christa Pe- ters, Dale Tucker, Beth Martin, Elizabeth Potter, Howard Davis, Marty Terrell, Mrs. Davidson (Sponsor). Third row: Trang Pham, Christi Milner, Laura Dan- iel, Tracie Collins, Ann Morrell, Holli Weymouth, Amy Dixon, Stacy King, Julie Deeter, Robert Roaers, Tan Pham, Scott O'Con, Paula Milner. Fourth row: Becky Woody, Dee Hensley, Cheryl Winters, Sandy Adkins, Becky Hamner, Karen Godsey, Tammy Conn, Ginny Dixon, Lori Lohr, Mae Fairchild, Crystal Ed- wards, Tracy Woody, Chad Hud- son. Fifth row: Neil Desai, Jen- ny Collins, Deshawn Robinson, Rejena Spain, Lynne Hester, Leigh Hester, Chelle Boughan, Tracey Smith, Leigh Anne Win- ston, Young Chang, Dana Wil- moth. Back row: Trey Nause, Blair Maury, Tina Crawford, Tonya Marshall, Weiman Seid, McWilliams, Dena Tim Say When... Taylor Stockwell helps Larry Taylor make a dish for the Foreign Language Banquet. McKnight, Julie Dunnavant, Tara Potter, Dawn Heffer, Mau- lik Doshi, Nirav Desai. Not pic- tured: Matt Fairholm. Introducing ... Mrs. Linda Da- vidson welcomes Dr. Howard Sullins at the Foreign Language Banquet. Foreign Language Science 121 Lights, Camera, Action ... Randy Ferguson videotaped skits for Miss Little's Spanish II classes. en ie 1 ea oy ye so Vocal Ensemble Front Row; Monica Wells, Sherri Legat, Rob- ert Defazio, Jeff Wilson, Robin Watson, Karen Apperson. Back Row; Leigh Hester, Paul Poul- son, Tracey Smith, Mark Reyn- olds, Sonya Jacobs, Chris Craig. Not Pictured: Young Chung, Shawna Payne. Mixed Choir Front Row; Mi- chelle Grayson, Stephanie Cole, Felicia Bennett, Andria Ford, Angela Keyser. Second Row; Pamela Ferguson, Michelle Branch, Danielle Russell, Sarah Thomas. Third Row; Mary White, Eddie Dooley, Jeff Do- myan, Daniel Kim, Chris Round- tree, Kendal Johnson. 122 Library Media Chorus Village People? Paul Poulsen, Karen Apperson, and Mark Reynolds sing “I'm getting nothing for | Christmas,” but from their get-ups they must think it is Halloween. Whether by sight or sound, the Library Media and Chorus classes ex- pressed themselves creatively. the place to be is the media center — the library. The place has changed and the people too. We don’t just send for over- dues. We teach the skills to be complete, and then we teach them how to seek. We show and tell the mysteries of how to use thea appin’ library media R specialists from the county, including Ms. Sandie Silvestre en- lightened the members of “) ike the man said — the James Region Confer: ence with this rhyme about libraries. Changing the image of the library from a dul tomb to a challenging re source center was what li brary media club tried tc act out. Library members sup ported the school by serv ing as library aides during class periods. They helped other students tc find materials and t¢ check out books. In addition, they prc vided the audio-visual ser vice of videotaping class room activities, sport : PP bic Chorus Front Row; 2obin Spencer, Joanna Walsh, shelby Ryan, Rhonda Robert- ion, Rose Mizell, Lisa Gwynne, fina Hanks. Second Row; Amy Mariner, Dianna Leonard, fammy Newman, Jennifer Man- jine, Dawn Anderson, Katy Newman, Laura Walker. Third and special extracurricu- lar events such as the Tal- ent Show, Miss Meadow- brook, The Sound of Mu- sic, and Model County Government. Video Crew Chief Dale Tucker highlighted the contribution made by the members, ‘‘Video-taping provides a vital service to the school by supplying a living record of memora- ble events that can be viewed over and over again.”’ certs for the choirs T he first of many con- was the Christmas Row; Stacey Wood, Lori Alley, Joy Mariner, Robin Reed, Twila Davis, Cayce Buchanan. Fourth Row; Janie Cary, Cry- stal Wolfe, Lisa Blevins, Myra Woolard, Beverly Gordon, Sara Murray, Christy Miller, Jennifer Glidewell. concert held in the audito- rium. Other perfor- mances during the Christ- mas season included a concert at Cloverleaf Mall, the Meadowbrook Country Club, and the Of- ficers’ Club at DGSC. The next big event for Treble Choir and Vocal Ensemble was Festival, held at Clover Hill H.S. Both groups represented MBK very well and re- ceived ‘‘superior’’ and “excellent’”’ ratings. Aside from the group activities several Chorus students were recognized individually for their tal- Sing Out Strong! During a Christmas Concert, the Treble Choir uses their gifts of song. Call the plumber! Mr. Ear! Binns sports his gift from his Vo- cal Ensemble cl ass. ent and were chosen for All-Regional Choir. The choirs were repre- sented by 7 students at All-Regional: Tracey Smith, Beverly Gordon, Katy Newman, Christy Miller, Leigh Hester, Young Chang, and Shawna Payne. As well as performing on that level, Leigh Hester was also se- lected for All-State Choir. Finally as the school year began to draw to a close, all 3 groups once again got down to work to prepare for last two per- formances. The first, the Annual Spring Concert Media: Front Row; Jason Tay- lor, Dale Tucker (Co-Crew Chiefs). Second Pow; Ms. San- die Silvestre (Sponsor), Jason held again in the audito- rium, went off without a hitch, and all three choirs performed their best to the delight of the audi- ence which consisted of all the students. The last performance of the year was at the sen- ior baccalaureate service, as the combined choirs sang a blessing of farewell and peace to the Seniors. Delk, Crawford Turner, Mark Taylor. Back Row; Randy Fer- guson, Chris Daniel. Not Pic- tured; Wes Lumpkin. Library Staff: Front Row: Sharon Bottoms, Michelle Byrd, Jerry Fortunato, Lee McNutt, West Lumpkin, Sue Ann Lund- berg. Second Row: Cathe Hen- drickson, Lisa Jenkins, Angie Rayhorn, Dennis Updegrove, Bri- an Bronseth, Tod Truong, Chris Lewis. Third Row: Julie Kee- ton, Bric Elswick, Bruce Coffey. Fourth Row: Betty Carden, Sandie Silvestre, Carolyn Beard. Not Pictured: Shana Fabrey, Denise Coates, Heather Dawson, Beverly Perkins, Cindy Bissette, Robert Keppler. Library Media Chorus 123 b6 eyettes are an out going responsive, service club. M Ci b ers Each Keyette holds a key of Key- to the future. And with this key they may unlock ettes and any door they so choose.”’ Tri-Hi- Y Such was the sentiment in Keyette President Jill stri ed 10. Sheppard’s speech at the _. oe annual Keyette Mother- aide their Daughter Banquet. _ 2 _ Some of the activities school and _ Keyettes were involved in Amy Glenn, Tracie Collins, Gail WORKING Hamner, Jennifer Saunders, Kim Moss. Fourth row: Mitzi FOR Knoeller, Kim Hughes, Cheryl Keyettes Front row: Ann Mor- Temple, Pam Sink, Sam May, rell (Historian), Holli Weymouth — Jeff Patrick, Becky Hansen, Jim (Vice President), Sharon Spen- Weeks. Back row: Bud Ed- y cer (Treasurer), Jill Sheppard mondson, Rodney Berbert, Tim (President), Mrs. Cheryl Cham- McKnight, Karen Temple, Ken- bers (Sponsor). Second row: Daniel Ellis, Alana Closter, Tina Collins, Stephanie Cole, Mary Clanton, Stacy King, Karen God- sey, Missy Salmon. Third row: Tracey Smith, Tracy Rowe, ‘“‘Santa’s’’ here! Jill Shep- pherd receives a present during a Keyettes event. 124 Keyettes Tri-Hi-Y neth Hudgins, Scot Anderson. Not pictured: Kerry Antrim, Megan Berbert, Claudia Clanton (Social Director), Heather Lan- caster, Amy Ruckert (Secre- tary). For me?!? Mr. David Bissett re- ceives a Tri-Hi-Y carnation on Valentine’s Day. Quarter anyone? Sandy Ad- kins and Jill Sheppard admire the Keyettes jukebox placed in the cafeteria this year. onc e a month, going out to eat after church, visit- ing nursing homes and taking tray favors or play- ing games or maybe even their com: | were going to church singing. Keyettes donated money to charities, such ‘as disaster shelters, helped those within the school system, such as ‘ESL students and contrib- luted to a project for Inter- ‘national Keyettes, which iwas to help the Adam ‘Walsh Foundation. This project was decided on at ithe International Keyette Conventon in May which was held in Williamsburg. For the first time, our ‘school was represented at ‘this Convention by Presi- ‘dent Jill Sheppard. | Keyettes raised the ‘money which was donat- ed to those needy causes and fund raisers can al- ways be fun. Keyettes had parties for special events, sponsored activi- ties such as selling spirit links during Homecom- ing, and sponsored a Keyette week. They had dinners banquets with guest speakers, and they got involved with other clubs. One of the clubs the Keyettes were in- volved with was Tri-Hi-Y. ri-Hi-Y had a record membership with over forty members. They participated in two main fund raisers which were selling Valentine's Day cards, and carna- tions. The money from the fund raisers went to- wards a $300 scholarship for a deserving senior. This years scholarship was awarded to Lauri Ev- ans. The group also did community and service projects such as taking Christmas ornaments to the Children’s Wing of Chippenham hospital and helping with the spaghetti dinner that was held be- fore the musical produc- tion of The Sound of Mu- Tri-Hi-Y Front row: Carla Ir- ving (Publicity Chairman), Becky Woody (Chaplain), Joan- na Walsh (Treasurer), Lauri Ev- ans (Secretary), Lisa Fairgrieve (Vice President), Myra Woolard (President), Seond row: Steve sic. Tri-Hi-Y also joined with other clubs, meeting new people and participating in different activities. They also got together with the Keyettes and went to church and held a banquet. The banquet consisted of many mem- bers of Tri-Hi-Y and Keyettes, the administra- tion, lot of food, and guest speaker Sandy Atkins Mexico speaking on her trip last year to and that ended the year on a unify- ing note. Hall, Tawni Newman, Kathy Jones, Susan Holder, Lori Griggs, Pam Baird, Sherri Legat, Jackie Jones, Fourth row: Jen- nifer Nunnally, Joy Mariner, Chris Glenn, Lori Lohr, Anne Oz- lin, Rob Blanton, Dawn Ander- Special Delivery. Mrs. Eliza beth Sumner sends Tara Havens on a Tri-Hi-Y errand. son, Katy Newman. Back row: Tammi Newman, Stephanie Seay, Duane Parrish, Weiman Seid, Tara Havens, Kirsy Keller, Jenni Tredway, Karley Dillard. Not pictured: Mindy Holder, Debbi Lawton. Keyettes Tri-Hi-Y 125 Four! David Cook shows his putting ability during an FHA- HERO trip to Putt-Putt. Sceptre; Front row: Wade Inge (Editor), Pam Hall, Richard Yu, Mike Robertson, Evelyn Did- lake, Jerry Fortunato (Editor), Lori Griggs. Second Row: Ms. Sandie Silvestre (Sponsor), Be- verly Gordon (Editor), John Ick- es (Editor), Sue Ann Lunberg, Michelle Houtz (Editor-In-Chief), Dale Tucker (Editor), Mike Setger (Editor), Cathy Mapp, Ke- vin Stewart (Editor), Third Row: Susan Holder, Laurie Evans, Chris Daniels, Daniel Ellis, Heather Boggs (Editor), Tracey Smith, Monica Hudgins, Dana James, Lori Lohr (Editor), James Lundberg (Editor), Hank Keller. Fourth Row: Christy Miller, Jimmy Carr, Paul Poul- son, Steven Rausch, Todd Soyars, Olivia Neylan, Greg Vaughan, Kirsy Keller, Tara Ha- vens, Angie Rayhorn, Mitzi Knoeller, Jeff Grow (Editor). 126 Sceptre FHA Megabucks! Academics Editor John Ickes counts money made on Yearbook sales. ENERGY FROM PE@PIG Pump It Up! A Chesterfield County nurse takes blood pres- sure for FHA member Michelle Grayson. omes became a glow with candles sold by FHA members in the most successful endeav- or raising $1,800 for the years activities. ‘Can The Trojans”’ spirit board won first prize at the Homecoming foot- ball game. The chapter also donated to Christmas Mother Project. Special gifts were donated by the chapter and the mem- bers. President, Debbie Selden and Vice President in charge of Degrees, Mar- garet Hoover lead the campaign to raise funds to prevent birth defects by soliciting participation in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Challenging and fun would describe the Christ-, mas Open House and Ba- zaar in early December. used to display works and. entertain parents, faculty, administrators and friends. National FHA week was celebrated February 9-15 with the theme “A. Choice With a Future.” Daily activities included. bulletin boards, display cases, peppermint candy | guess, trivia questions. and red and white day. | | | The week concluded with a blood pressure check for students performed by ‘nurses from the Chester- field County Health De- partment. Cindy Perdue and Tammy Mitchell repre- ‘sented the chapter at the State FHA HERO Leader- ‘ship Conference held at Hotel Roanoake in April. _ The Family Banquet held at Meadowbrook Country Club, was the highlight of the year as outgoing officers con- ducted an installation ser- vice for next years offi- cers. Members were rec- : ognized with the awarding of individual degrees to Debbie Selden and April Rosenson and chapter de- grees to Pam Cook and Margaret Hoover. Advi- sors Narice Bowman and Donna Lythgoe comment- ed, ‘Challenging, Reward- ing, Fun and Excitement surely described the many accomplishments of FHA HERO chapter this year. ix-thousand work- hours ago, in mid- Au- gust, the Yearbook Staff SCEPTRE began work on the '85-’86 Year- book trying to live up to the past award-winning books. After raising $3,810 in ads for the yearbook to provide for a color sec- tion, staff members orga- nized a schoolwide fund- raiser which brought the school $7000. In April, the gym rocked and delighted 1451 students with the an- nual’s thirty minute slide show. Three weeks and a half into summer vacation, the yearbook finally took shape. The pictures were taken, the copy was edit- Hand Over Fist. Candy Corner money rolls in for business manager Kevin Stewart. ed, the captions were in- spired, and the layouts were complete. Editor-In-Chief Michelle Houtz stated, ‘‘With each book we try to achieve a certain impression. Our main goal with the ‘86 book was to convey an avant-garde, artsy, maga- zine- like book.”’ FHA-HERO Front Row: Pam Cook (Historian), Ciny Perdue (Vice President), Debbie Seldon (President), Margaret Hoover (2nd Vice President), Lisa Gwynne (Treasurer), Cindy Spurlock. Second Row: Erica White, Tammy Mitchell, Third Row: Mrs. Lythgoe (Sponsor), April Rosenson, Karen Szoksz, David Cook, Robin Harold, Mi- chelle Grayson, Mrs. Bowman (Sponsor), Tammy Covington. Not Pictured: Shannon Perdue (Secretary). Sceptre FHA 127 Chess Club Front Row: Amy Walker, David Misegades, Scott McConnell, President, Tami Breedon, Vice President, Mi- chael Williams, Secretary , Scott Romanoski. Second Row: James Perkins Back Row: Chris McConnell, Allen Misegades, Yates Roberts, Dennis Stevens, Peter Wells, Aaron Coleman, Paul Poulsen, Ms. Irene Peters, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Allen Barnes, Darrell Borum, Hank Keller. Battle of the Brains Front Row: Laura Daniel, Nerav Desai, Rodney Fleisher, Michael Wil- liams, Matt Fairholm. Back row: Scott Loving, Mike Vaughn, Ken Mayer, Richard Yu, Robert Rog- ers. Not pictured: Kevin Stew- art. (Sponsors): Mrs. Katie Ro- senbaum, Mr. Joel Dexter, Mr. Mac Angell SIAILLFUL STRATEGY I Must win! In Tournament play, Senior Allen Barnes plots his next move in a chess match. Quick, answer! The Battle of the Brains Team listens to a question while being shown “live” on TV. 128 Chess Forensics Battle of the Brains Plotting Aas’ hess; a game of mental mystery and intrique. In sto- ries about chess, man has played against Death, for a new chance at life, and another has man playing a unicorn, to save the world from destruction. And it is the same game that is played by the Chess Club, though the stakes are not quite as high. The club went on to win the Central Scholastic League Championship, with Tami Breeden named best player in the cluded Allen Barnes, Dé vid Misegades, and Mi chael Williams. Thé Chess Club members| donated their time to pla chess with the Veteran! of McGuire’s Hospital. | Maybe one day it will bi one of those players whe wins a second chance a life from Death. For prac tice makes perfect ““Checkmate.”’ Looks like | am in need of a littl more practice. | hat’s wrong with the water? Wel that’s what the de: league. Other players in- bate team had to find out The Forensic Society was divided into two parts, the Debate Team ‘and Speech Team. The Debate Team put in long ‘hours after school, re- ‘searched, practiced and learned as it prepared for the highlight of the year, the Debate Tournament ‘at the University of Virgin- ia. Two of it’s members, ‘Laura Daniel and Steven Long, attended the Wake ‘Forest Debate Workshop during the summer. The Speech Team wrote and memorised original oratory works. The Forensic Society made a promising show- ing, considering all but two of it’s members were beginners. n Thursday nights G) did you find your- self watching “The Cosby Show”; then it was doubtful you have ever seen ‘‘Battle of the Brains’’, on Channel 23. What you asked yourself, was this. “‘l believe I’ve heard of it, it was men- tioned on the announce- ments.’’ However, many people missed those, also. So, what is ‘Battle of the Brains?’’ It was a group of young people trying to remember the answers to the mysteries of the universe, that ap- pear in those ever-so-chic trivia games. Like, what happened to those days | seemed to misplace be tween September 3-13, 1752? What must | do with that annoying os- trich egg in the refrigera- tor? The team made it to the third round of the single elimination T.V. tourna- ment. Lloyd C. Bird made a strong challenge for a third-round position. The Monarchs aptly met Bird’s challenge. Howev- er, they were then defeat- ed in a heated match for a spot in the semi-finals by Monacan High School. On an early Saturday morning the team met again, for the first annual VCU “Battle of the Brains Tournament”. Both MBK teams competing made their mark. Now, about those days in 1752; we had a switch over from Julian to the Georgian calender, so don’t feel bad, everyone lost those days. As for that ostrich egg, try hard- Forensics Front Row: Yates Roberts, Laura Daniel (Captain), Dale Tucker. Second Row: Mark Harbuck, Miss Linda Little (Sponsor), Cheryl Winters. Not Pictured: Vicki Sinsel, Scott Grablm, Tracey Capps. boiling it; it only takes four hours. Central Scholastic League ChampionsScottMcConnell, Al- len Misegades, Tami Breeden, and Amy Walker look intent as Virginia Chess Federation Vice- President Ron Brown plays indi- vidual matches with them. Chess Forensics Battle of the Brains 129 FBLA Front Row: Stephanie Moore (Reporter), Karen Keene (President), Mrs. Allen (Spon- sor). Second Row: Tammy Mitchell, Margaret Hoover, April Rosenson, Wendi Fertich, Tracy Lyles, Frances Glass, Marie Da- vis, Tammi Newman, Kathy Jones, Jackie Jones. Third Row: Lori Randolph, Becky Clark, Amy Walker, Brenda Wil- liams, Dawn Anderson, Kitty Jenkins, Denise Sheffer, Donna Mason, Leigh Crumpler, Jenni- fer Hedge. Fourth Row: Kathy Hudson, Robin Stacy, Young Chang, Rhett O'Donnell, Tammy Boggs, Shelley John- son, Becky Farmer, Pam Chan- cellor, Bobbi Darnell. Fifth Row: Kelly Trammell, Judi Annelli, Lisa Bowden, Lisa Fairgrieve, Lynn Whitt, Karol Godsey, Lar- ese Mathews, Susan Pillow, Lau- rie Kimball, Laura Perkins. Not Pictured: Paula Toth. USEFUL SERVICE Troubleshooting. The com- puter poses no problem for Com- puter Society member Randy Cary. Teacher talk. Mrs. Mary Bowen and Mrs. Connie Allen compare notes during a FBLA conference. Stuffed! FBLA member, Frances (Tater) Glass admires her pink teddybear. Whether it was an em- ployee or a computer banner, COE, FBLA, and Computer | Society al- ways of- fered their services. 130 COE FBLA Computer Society f you wondered what happened to COE graduates, then visit E. R. Carpenter, where you would find Christal Davis Grady, 84 graduate, su- pervising Dawn Chap- man, ’87 COE student. The COE program stu- dents were released early after 4th and 5th periods and went to work in area businesses offices, earn- ing an extra credit toward graduation. The COE Coordinator assisted stu- dents with job placement and closely monitored their progress. COE activities for the year included raising funds by selling Christ- mas items like stuffed ani- mals, kitchen gadgets, two year planners and scratch pads. There were also several COE stu- dents who competed in re- gional and state competi- tions, like Becky Farmer, lst in Business English, Laurie Kimball, lst in Ad- vance Accounting, Karen Keene, Ist in Job Inter- vue, Danielle Russell, and Kathy James, 2nd in Busi- ness Graphic, and Laura Perkins, lst in Short Hand. Becky Farmer and Laurie Kimball then went on to state competition, | where they received 2nd in Business English and 2nd in Advance Account: | ing. Another competition | the COE students partici- pated in was the Richard Bland Business career competition. Betty Clark and Dennise Schafor took 2nd and 3rd place in poise | and personality. COE coordinator Mrs. Evelyn Avery summed. the year, ‘‘Thanks to the COE program, the stu- dents have developed skills and experience which enable them to be- come successfully em- ployed.” | ive awards and one (6 Regional FBLA office put Meadowbrook’s FBLA chapter on the map. | With fifty-eight mem- bers, five advisors, and four officers working to- gether, a productive year ‘for FBLA was easy to achieve. Activities such as mak- ing children happy at Christmas, several fund raisers talks during the morning, and a State as wellasa Regional Confer- ence kept morale up and most FBLA members busy. Other activities in- cluded several fun- draisers to bring in mon- ey. In February, nine mem- bers attended a regional conference in Petersburg, VA. First place awards were received by Karen Keene for Job Interviews, Becky Farmer for Busi- ness English, and Laurie Kimball for Accounting II. Second place awards were won by Kathy Jones and Danielle Russell for Business Graphics, and Laura Perkins for Stenog- rapher I. A high honor, a ESS SRR SERN regional office for the 1986-87 school year, was brought home by Frances (Tater) Glass. Combining practical skills with personal ambi- tions, helped FBLA mem- bers gain confidence in the working world. b6 ey John, you tak- ing computer next weane” INl@, | couldn't fit it into my schedule with all those AP courses that I’m tak- ing for college but I have an idea; why don't we form a Computer Club?” Out of this conversa- tion, the Computer Soci- ety was born. A group of four Computer II students decided to write the con- stitution for a new club. John Ickes, Tommy Kar- dos, James Setaro, and Nirav Desai called the club Gamma Omega Mu, found a sponsor in Mrs. Blake and set out to ex- pand the use of comput- ers into all aspects of soci- ety. This was accomplished by aiding teachers and clubs through offering many services such as printing signs, banners and invitations. The Com- Business partners. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Allen attend the annual COE Banquet with two COE stu- dents; Romduol Lavan and Cathy Woodard, along with a Philip Morris Supervisor. Punch In! Kathy Johnson helps Becky Clark troubleshoot her computer. Computer Society Front row: Tan Pham, Scott Romanoski. Second row: Tommy Kardos (Executive Board member), Nirav Desai (Executive Board member), Linda Blake (Spon- sor), John Ickes (President), James Setaro (Executive Board member), Jed Deaver. Back row: Randy Cary, Tim Bolser, Michael Vaughan. COE: Front Row: Angela Ray- horn, Stephanie Moore, Karen Keene, Diana Leonard, Laura Perkins. Second Row: Mrs. Al- len, Coordinator, Rhett O’Don- nell, Tammy Boggs, Kitty Jen- kins, Denise Sheffer, Mrs. Avery, Coordinator. Third Row: Cathy Woodard, Sharon Lewis, Kathy Hudson, Amy Walker, Shelley Johnson, Donna Mason. Fourth Row: Kelly Trammell, Judi Annelli, Lisa Bowden, Lynn Whitt, Becky Farmer, Pam Chancellor. Back Row: Debbie Reynolds, Larese Mathews, Su- san Pillow, Lisa Fairgrieve, Lau- rie Kimball, Chris Cease, Angela Welton. Not Pictured: Theresa Inscoe, Rita Duffer, Paula Toth. puter Society also sold cards at Christmas. Even though the Com- puter Society was the new comer, it managed to make a place for itself in the club cavalcade. As the Society’s Chair- man of the Board, Senior John Ickes, said, ‘I feel that the Computer Soci- ety provides a vital ser- vice to the students and teachers.” COE FBLA Computer Society 131 SELLING WITH a1 Ws DECA Front Row: Mrs. Donna Reamy (Sponsor), Mr. Harold Saunders (Sponsor), Melanie Ar- nold (President), Monica Wells (Secretary), John Shakleford (Reporter), Missy Richardson (Treasurer), Peggy Borron (Vice President). Second Row: Kelly Johnson, Kim Royall, Lisa Jen- kins, Alica Ayers, Toni Samuels, Jim Walker, Steve Szaksz, Keith Williams. Third Row: Kelly Alli- son, Lisa Walker, Tammy Kent, Angie Brugnoli, John Berry, Kenny Butler, Lewis Newton, Shane Early, Danny Ferguson. Fourth Row: Angela Bagby, Mi- chell Davis, Theresa Garret, Becky Woodard, Ann Morrell, Angie Lewis, Frederica Hard- grove, Ron Chandler, Keith Mor- ris, Dale Windom. Fifth Row: Shannon Worch, Tammi New- 132 VICA DECA Easter Bas- kets sold for DECA PI man, Donna Temple, Twila Da- vis, Katie Newman, Stephanie Lewis, Colleen Bannister, Billy Edelman, Gayle Gardner, Roy Fairchild. Sixth Row: Ali Mu- las, David Andres, Brittany Mun- den, Sherri Deets, Jenni Tred- way, Jane Duff, David Cook, Scott Nearing, Harold Butler, Darrel Talley. Not Pictured: Cherie Palumbo, Tracy Eller, Randy Hatch, Jimmy Ramsey, Cynthia Witcher, Tracy Scrog- gins, Robby Delk, Dawn Kwiat- kowski, Rodney Rideout, Cecil Lole, Bobbie Barker, Michelle Castlebury, Terry Hanes, Bruce Hedge, David Litton, Eugene Massey, Takisha Purnell, Mike Sheppard, Robert Sirles, Richard Wagner, Sandra Ballard, Claudia Clanton, Dana Boatwright, Billy Oxendine. 66§ Can bring in a flannel shirt’. ‘““Yeah, and | can bring in some cordoroy jeans’’. ‘‘Great”’. These were just a few quotes heard at one of the monthly VICA meetings held during a Thanksgiv- ing food and clothing drive for the street people in the city. Made up most- ly of students enrolled in trade and industrial pro- grams it had 71 members from ICT and IWE. Some of the purposes of VICA included uniting vocation- al students and building leadership skills. One of the many activities were Where’s Elmer? Cynthia Witcher models Easter baskets for a DECA Fundraiser. How Much? Mr. Saunders shows a sweatshirt to a cautious customer at ‘‘The Store.” having Pizza parties at Piz- za Den, sponsoring a fam- ily at Christmas time, a Christmas social at West- ern Sizzlin and having guest speakers such as Mr. Jim Holloman from the Electrician Appren- ticeship Office in Rich- mond. Eleven VICA students attended a District Skill and Leadership Confer- ence in South Hill. There, DeWayne King won first place for his Occupation Scrapbook and Theresa Thoner won third place in the Spelling competition. DeWayne King, Lacy Inge, Allen Walden, John Mills and James Melson also participated in the VICA State and Skills and Leadership Conference at Byrd High School and the Tech center. On May 13 the annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet was held. The ICT Student of the Year was Vallrie Jaquette. “You know, | really feel great about collecting these clothes for the homeless’’. ‘‘Me too. | guess VICA has taught me a lot about communi- ty awareness.” he 1985-86 chapter of DECA boasted a very active membership of 106 students. Among the many ac- tivities in which the -DECA members partici- pated were hosting the Chesterfield Fall Rally for 'DECA with the guest _speaker Mayor Roy West, _winning second place in the SCA Homecoming Board Competition with their theme ‘“DEC-A-Tro- jan,” hosting and partici- _pating in the DECA Dis- trict XX Leadership Con- _ ference at Cloverleaf Mall _in January, where many students were winners in their events. Two pizza parties were also held at Pizza Inn for DECA mem- bers. For their Easter fun- draiser DECA sold Easter baskets that they promot- ed with “‘live’’ Easter Bun- nies in the school display window. DECA proudly sent 3 students, Billy Edelman, Rodney Ridout, and Tammi Newman, to the State Competition. The Employer Em- ployee Luncheon was held in May at the Cimar- ron Rose. At this lun- cheon a fashion show enti- tled ‘‘Awareness in Fash- ion’’ was presented by the Fashion Merchandising classes. All in all, DECA had a well-rounded year, serv- ing the school and the community. ST Window dressers. Robbie Jurey, Jack Dawson and Lisa Caudle put up the VICA Show- case. Pitch In! Colleen Mangum, Patricia Dean, and Dale Windom make their moves in the annual VICA DECA Softball game, in which DECA emerged the victor. VICA Front row: Mary Smith, John Gilroy (Parliamentarian), Lisa Caudle (Secretary), Allen Walden (Vice President), DeWayne King (Treasurer), Ms. Babcock (Sponsor). Second row: Sharon Holloway, Heather Hatch, Kim Jones, Cheree Jen- kins, Kelly Aldridge, Jamie Dun- ford, Tricia Tedder. Third row: Robby Jurey, Robby Hall, Lacy Inge, John Mills, Timmy Law- son, Ron Chandler. Fourth row: John Eisler, Keith Hicks, Danny Knight, Craig Hicks, Chris Hes- ter, James Nelson, Brian Brom- seth. Back row: Mike Oney, Dwayne Barnes, Jeff Thomp- Show It Off! Gail Gardner mod- els at the DECA Banquet at Cim- arron Rose. son, Bud Allen, Tommy Uphold, Jason Jones, Tim Joye, Glenn Magee. Not pictured: James Bell, David Boykin, Jack Daw- son President), Reggie Dortch, Colleen Mangum, Sandy Poore, Eric Robinson, Theresa Thoner, Neil Vaughan, Renee Archer, Cindy Bissette, Cliff Carnes, Vicky Coyle, Patrick Creed, Kim Dawson, Patricia Dean, Paul Driskill, Scott Grubbs, Kim Jones, Randy Lesher, Lisa Man- ley, Keith Morse, Jimmy Parker, Harry Reynolds, Mark Reynolds, Steve Roberson, Tina Robinson, William Simmons, Jon Spencer, Kim Stephens, Todd Yeatman. Outstanding Job Perfor- mance Award. At the ICT-IWE Banquet, Mrs. Johnson con- gratulates Dot Ridenour. VICA DECA 133 Whoopee! A group of juniors show heir class spirit at a pep rally. Seniors Christopher L. Akery Michael Dean Aldrich Chess 9; Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10. David Lee Andres DECA 12; Harambe 9, 10, 11, 12. Judi Lynn Annelli Melanie Jo Arnold DECA 12; Foreign Language 10, 11. Stephen Ashton Alicia Fay Ayers Pamela Leigh Baird SADD 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11; Monarettes 10, 11, 12 (Captain). Mironda Kaye Baker Foreign Language 11; Harambe 9, 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); NHS 11, 12; SCA 10; SODA 12; Tennis 9, 10; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11; Who's Who 11, 12. Lisa Jeanette Batterby Drama 9, 10; Foreign Language 10, 11, 12; SGA 11) 125 PeprGlubso 10 Tie James A. Baylor Harambe 12; VICA 12; Football 11; Track isle James Bell VICA 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Jay Jay Bentley Harambe 12; Basketball 11, 12; Football 12; Track 10, 11; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basketball 10. Rodney Reid Berbert Keyettes 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9; J.V. Football 9. David Lawrence Bibb Jr. AIASA 11; Keyettes 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; SODA 11; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; J.V. Basketball 9; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball TOV iets Cindy Bissette FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; VICA 12; Flag Corps iMe)s ait Bryan Keith Blackburn Library 11; DECA 10; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Christina Blackwell SADD 12; Wrestling (Manager) 12. Heather Leigh Boggs Drama 9; Harambe 9; SADD 11; SCA 9, 10; Sceptre 9, 10, 11 (Business Manager Editor), 12 (Senior Editor). Sherrie Bogle Tim Bolser Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Computer Society 12; J.V. Football 9, 10; Basketball 12; Football 11, 12; Model Congress 12; Who's Who 12. Lisa M. Bowden COE 12 (Chairperson); Foreign Language 10; FBLA 12; History Club 12; SCA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12. Brenda Bowers Muriel Brady DECA 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. 136 Seniors “How long to graduation?”’ During the last couple of weeks of school, Greg Vaughn suffers from senioritis as he dejectedly goes to his next class. el Tami Breeden Chess 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.), FHA 12; Harambe 12; SADD 10, 11, 12. Warren Elliott Brockwell AIASA 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; SADD 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; J.V. Football 9; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Senior Figure 12. Sharon Brown Wesley Bucknam VICA 11, 12. Mathew Don Burton Jazz Lab 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 11 (Reporter); Marching Unit 9, 10, 12; Football 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. Michelle Burton Harold E. Butler Jr. DECA 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Gaming Society 9; J.V. Baseball 9. Michelle Yvette Byrd Foreign Language 9; Harambe 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.); Library Club 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 9, 10, 11 (Vice-Pres.); Track (Manager) 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling (Manager) 9, 10, 11; Monarettes 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Class Officer 12 (Treasurer); Who's Who 11, 12, PTSA Executive Member 12 Todd Campbell Michelle Zanada Carn FHA 10; Harambe 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 10; Track (Manager) 10. Lisa Caudle Harambe 9, 10, 12; SADD 12; VICA 10, 12; IWE II 10. Christine Cease Seniors 137 Pamela Chancellor COE 12; FHA 12 Young Chang Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language 12; Forensic Society 9; FBLA 12; SADD 12; SCA 12; Science Club 12; Symphonic Band 9; Marching Unit 9; Who’s Who Il. Jennifer Lea Childrey SADD 12; SCA 9; Stage Band 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; PTSA Board Representative 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 9, 10; Marching Unit 11; Miss Meadowbrook 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Class Officer 11 (Secretary), 12 (Vice-Pres.); Asst. Drum Major 11. Sonja Rebecca Clark Foreign Language 9; FBLA 11, 12; SADD 11; Pep Club 9, 10. James Carlton Coffman J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10; Football 11; Track 9. Lisa D. Columbo AIASA 11; Foreign Language 9, 10; Keyettes 11; SADD 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10 (Co-Captain); Miss Meadowbrook 12; Senior Figure 12. Tammy Compton David Cook Leanne Cooke Foreign Language 9; National Honor Society 12; SADD 10, 11; SCA 9, 10; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12. Laura Jean Corbin DECA 11; Foreign Language 9; FBLA 11; Track 9; Cheerleader 9 (J.V.) 10 (Varsity). Dwayne Courton Tom Crawford SADD 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; JV. Football 10; Football 11. Yes Sir! Debra Seldon attends to her part: time job at Tom Brown’s Hardware. Dorothy May Crews SCA 9; Football (Manager) 10, 11, 12. Willie Crews Jazz Lab 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 12. Matthew Culbertson SADD 12; Track 11, 12; Class Officer 12 (Pres.). Matt Davis DECA 10; Stage Band 12; VICA 11; Michelle Davis DECA 12; FHA 9, 10; SADD 10, 11, 12 Sharon Davis Twila Davis Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; FHA 11; SADD 12; Flag Corps 10, 11 Heather Dawson Karen Michelle Dawson Deyettes 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11; SODA 11; Flag Corps 10; University of Richmond 12 Kimberly Renee Dawson VICA 12 Patricia Dean James Earle Deaverll Robert Wayne Delk COE 12; Library Club 11; Media Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Golf 10, 11; Tennis 10, Ma 102) Eric Lee Denison VACS Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Nirav Ramesh Desai Battle of the Brains 10, 11, 12 (captain); Foreign Language 10, 11, 12; History Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 (Vice-President); Computer Society (Board Member) 12; Indoor Track 12; Governor’s School; Senior Figure 12 Heth Bryan Dillon Golf 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10 Richard Fletcher Disberger AIASA 11; SADD 10, 11; SCA 10, 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Ginny Dixon Foreign Language 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Olympics of the Mind 10; Field Hockey 11, 12; Track 9; Basketball (J.V.) 9, 10; Senior Figure 12 Nancy Louise Doustou Chorus 9; DECA 9, 10; FHA 11 (Vice President) 12 (President); VICA 12; Teacher's Aide 10; Track (manager) 9; Robin Drganc DECA 11; Drama 12; FHA 9, (Historian), 10; FBLA 10, 11. 12; SCA 10, 11; Sceptre 12 Mary Ann Drumright Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; Keyettes 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Science Club 11, 12; Historical Society 10, 11; Softball 12 Julie Donnavant Drama 12; History Club 12; SCA 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 (Vice President); Field Hockey 11 Shane Early DECA 11; Foreign Language 9; VICA 12; Baseball (J.V.) 9; Football (J.V.) 9 Billy Edelman DECA 11, 12 (District Vice President) Foreign Language 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Football 12; Senior Figure 12 Seniors 139 Mike Edwards AIASA 10, 11, 12 (Vice President); Foreign Language 9, 10; SCA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Football 11 John Christopher Eisler VICA 12 Michelle Elliott Lauri Anne Evans SADD 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); Cheerleader 11 (mascot) 12; Miss Meadowbrook 12 (Miss Congeniality); Class Officer 10 (Vice President) Lisa Lorraine Fairgrieve COE 12; Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11 (secretary) 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Sceptre 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 (treasurer), 12 (vice president) Becky Farmer Kimberly Ann Fields DECA 11; SADD 12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Science Club 12; SODA 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11 Shannon Fitch Leslie Flanagan Rodney Fleisher Battle of the Brains 11, 12; Chess 11; SADD 12; SODA 12 Alexandria G. Ford Chorus 12; Drama 11, 12 Jerry Fortunato Drama 12 (lead); Library Club 12; Sceptre 12 (Student Life Editor); Senior Figure 12 Kevin Glenn Foster Chess 10, 11, SADD 11, 12; SODA 11; Football 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, Football 10 Anthony David Glassco Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Christopher Earl Glenn Tri-Hi-Y 12; Baseball 11, 12; Football 11; Baseball (J.V.) 9, 10; Football (J.V.) 10 Robert Kevin Glenn AIASA 11; Foreign Language 9, 10; SADD 12; Science Club 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain) Anthony Green Chess 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12 April J. Green Foreign Language 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; PTSA 11, 12; Gymnastics 12; Cheerleader (J.V.) 9, 10; Varsity 11, 12; Miss Meadowbrook 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12 (Homecoming Queen) Class Officer 9, 10; Senior Figure 12; Prom Queen 12 Raymond William Grenke Jr. History Club 11, 12, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10; Football 11, 12; Football (J.V.) 9, 10; Class Officer 11 Lori Lynn Griggs FBLA 12; Sceptre 12; SODA 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 10, 11 Jeffrey Grow DECA 10; Media Club 12; Sceptre 10, 11, 12; (Photography Editor); VICA 12 Lisa Ann Gwynne Chorus, Oe1O wil ZARA SO iret (treasurer) Steven Craig Hall Tri-Hi-Y 12; Football (J.V.) 10, Varsity 11, 12 Mike Hamilton AIASA 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 eae Senior — he class of 86 seemed to feel that their privileges” were I want some! At the Senior Picnic Renu Mago shares a Senior privilege with Tom Kardos, Dorinda Shiels, Kirsy Keller. Frederica C. Hargrove DECA 11, 12; FHA 10 (secretary); Harambe 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11 Sandra Gaynell Harvey Chorus 10; Marching Unit 9 Cathy Hendrickson Christopher S. Hester DECA 11; VICA 12 William Kirk Higginbotham AIASA 11; Basketball (manager) Susan Elaine Holder SADD 12; SCA 11, 12; Sceptre 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 10, 11; Class Officer 11 (treasurer) Sharon Holloway DECA 10, 11; VICA 12 Ronald Craig House Science Club 9; SODA 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Michelle Lawlor Houtz AIASA 10, 11 (secretary), 12 (secretary); Drama 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 10, 11 (Underclass editor); 12 (Editor-In-Chief.) Kenneth Allen Hudgins Keyettes 9, 12; Baseball (J.V.) 9, 10 Kathy Lea Hudson Chorus 9; COE 12; FBLA 12 Debra Hughes VICA 12; Seniors 141 Kimberly Lynn Hughes Foreign Language 12; Keyetes 12; SCA 11; Football (manager) 11, 12 John W. Ickes, Jr. Chess 9, 10, 11; Foreign Language 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 10, 11, 12 (vice President); Mu Alpha Theta 12; NHS 11, 12; Sceptre 10, 11, 12 (Academics editor); Computer Society 12 (chairman of the Board); Olympics of the Mind 9, 10; S.0.D.A. 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12 Royal Lacy Inge III VICA 12; Hi-Y 10; Basketball (J.V.) 9, 10 Carla Teresa Irving SADD 11, 12 (co-president); SCA 9; Sceptre 11; Stage Band 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 (secretary), 12; Cheerleader (varsity) 11, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11 (vice-president); Miss Meadowbrook 11; Class Officer 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Charlene Ann Izquierdo Drama 9, 10, 12; Foreign Language 9; Harambe 9 Billie Jo Jackson DECA 11 Sonya Love Jacobs Mixed Chorus 9, 11; Vocal Ensemble 12; Harambe 11, 12; SADD 12 Valerie Jacvette VICA 10, 12; IWE I, II 10, 12 Ketty Jenkins Lisa Jenkins DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 12; SADD 12 Kendel Johnson Chorus 10, 12; Foreign Language 10 Shelley Renee Johnson COE 12; FBLA 12 142 Seniors That’s My School! Lacy Inge, Tony Spraker, and David Bibb display their favorite choice of college. Jason Jones SADD 11, 12; VICA 12 Kathryne M. Jones Foreign Language 9; FBLA 11, 12; SADD LOSS 2 SCA9, 10) i) 12. Sceptre 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y (sweetheart) 9, 10; Cheerleader (J.V.) 9, 10, (Varsity) 12 Kevin Joyce Chesterfield Tech 11, 12 Robby Jurey VICA 12; Soccer 9 Steve Kaczmarczyk VICA 11, 12 Thomas A. Kardos Foreign Language 10, 11, 12; Forsensic Activities 11; History Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 (President); NHS 11, 12; SODA 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Karen Lynn Keene COE 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10,; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track 9 Kirsten Diana Keller Foreign Language 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 9, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandra Keller Arthur King Kelly Jr. AIASA 10, 11; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; SODA 11, 12; Mc2 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Tennis 9; Basketball 9, 10; Trudy C. Kenney DECA 11; FBLA 12; Cathy Kidd Laurie Kimball COE 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 Dewayne King VICA 10, 12 (treasurer) Tracy Kline FBLA 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 12; Softball 11; Tennis 9, 10, 12; Girl’s State 9, 10, 11, Jennifer L. Knoeller FBLA 9, 10; Library Club 10, 11; SADD 11; Sceptre 9, 10, 11, 12 Shannon Angelee Kramer FBLA 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 11, 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Teri Kronberg Adam Lanthrip Foreign Language 12; Science Club 12 Ricky Lasher FHA 9, 10; VICA 12; Outstanding Home Economics Student 10 Timothy Ray Lawson VICA 12; Football 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10 Dave Lawton SCA 12 (reporter); Girl’s Basketball (announcer) 12; Tennis 10; Marching Unit 9, 10 (secretary), 11 (Asst. Drum Major); 12 (Drum Major) Christine Currie Leadbitter Foreign Language 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); SADD 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 (Historian); Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10 (J.V. captain) 11; Track 9; Who's Who 11, 12 Sherri Ann Legat Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12 (Secretary); Stage Band 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Vocal Ensemble 12; Tennis 9, LOM TZ. Seniors 143 Dianna Lynne Leonard Chorus 11, 12; COE 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Writers Workshop 11; Battle of the Bands 12 Sharon Lewis Baseball (manager) 12; Basketball 9, 10; Elizabeth Ann Lohr SCA 9; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Track 9 Scott Michael Loving Battle of the Brains 12; Chess 9, 10; Foreign Language 12; Jazz Lab 12; Stage Band 11; Model County Government 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12 West Lumpkin Chess 9, 10; Harambe 9; Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Media Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Basketball 10; Football 10; Golf 9, 10; Basketball 9 SueAnn Marie Lundberg Foreign Language 9, 10; SADD 12; Sceptre 10, 11 (Sports Editor), 12; Student of the Year (Business Computer) 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Miss Meadowbrook 12 Pamela Mackie Timothy Blayne McKnight AIASA 11; Foreign Language 11, 12; Keyettes 12; SODA 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11 Michelle Elise McManaway Drama 12; Foreign Language 10; SADD 11, 12; SCA 9; Cheerleader (Varsity) 11; Guidance Aide 11 J. Glenn Magee Foreign Language 9, 10; Media Club 11; VICA 12; Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10 Renu Mago Foreign Language 9, 10, 11 (Vice President); History Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 (Vice President); SCA 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 10; Science Club 10 (historian) 11, 12 (President); SODA 11, 12; Pep Club Matt Maher FBLA 12; SADD 12 Bobbie Jean Maiden DECA 10; Office Aide 12 Colleen Trese Mangum Jazz Labb 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10; VICA 12; WWBT 12; Student Advisory Council 11, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12 Ellen Larese Mathews COE 12; FBLA 12; Foreign Language 9, 10; Teacher Aide 11 John Mills Kevin Minter VICA 10, 11; Football 10, 11 Rose Mizell Chorus 11, 12; Foreign Language 11; Forensic Activities 9; SADD 11, 12 Stephen Moore Jennifer Leigh Moran Foreign Language 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12SCAMA 2 blagrGorpsal ae Amanda Morgan Office Aide 10, 11 Donnie Morgan Football 11, 12; (J.V. 9, 10 Keith E. Morse VICA 12; Football 9 Kimberly Moss Drama 11, 12; FBLA 9; FHA 10, 11; Keyettes 12; Monarettes 9, 10, 11, (Co- Captain); Who's Who her math problems before a big test. Crazy over Calculus. During lunch in the courtyard, Vicki Sinsel reviews Alicia Marie Mulas SCA 10 Nancy Needham James Nelson Julie L. Nevel FBLA 9; SCA 9; Soccer 10 Mary New DECA 11; SADD 11, 12; Sceptre 11, 12; Office Aide 10, 11; Teacher’s Aide 9 Marianne Michelle Newell Foreign Language 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); SODA 11, 12; Basketball 11; Cross Country 9, 10, 12; Indoor Track 9, LOM Migel2 rack Or lOw ile 12. Homecoming Court 12; Senior Figure 12 Pamela Gail Newman SADD 12; VICA 10 Patty Newman Jazz Labb 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 11; “Sound of Music” 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Outstanding Jazz Musician 11, 12; All County Band 10, 12 Tammi Joy Newman DECA 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10, 12; FHA 11; SCA 9, 11; Sceptre 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10 Tawni Michelle Newman FHA 11; Sceptre 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cheerleader (Varsity) 11; Monarettes 10 Lewis Newton Drama 11, 12 Sherri Newton 145 Seniors was interested in the medical Acid. They felt they got a : beh d the scenes look at something with which they want to e need your help!!”” Many of these types of signs could be seen around the countr On the Scene. Beth Lohr and other members of the Bensley Bermuda Volunteer Rescue Squad bring aid to a victim of a car accident. Catherine E. O’Brien Foreign Language 9; Science Club 11; Who's Who 11. James R. O’Conner Jr FBLA 11, 12 Jay Odor Virginia Association for Competitive Swimming United States National Team KOs al, i Carleen Oliver Timberly Renee Oliver Stage Band 9, 10; OOEA Officer 11; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11; Rifles Corps 9, 10; Field Commander 11 Cheri Palumbo DECA 10, 11, 12 Gerald Duane Parrish AIASA 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Baseball 11; (J.V.) 9, 10; Football 10 Sharon Paschall Shawna Rae Payne Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; DECA 11; Thespian Society; Baseball (J.V. Manager) 9; Cheerleader (Varsity) 11, 12; Senior Superlatives (Most Musical); All State Choir (Alternate) Dawn Renee Penland Foreign Language 9; Mu Alpha Theta 12; NHS 12; Practical Law Mock Trial 12 Laura Marie Perkins COE 11, 12; Foreign Language 10; FBLA il, 12 Susan Lynette Pillow COE 11, 12; DECA 10; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10; Basketball 9 146 Seniors Ellen Pitts DECA 10 Cassandra Denise Poore DECA 11; VICA 12 Mike Potvin Football 11, 12 Cynthia Kay Poulson DECA 11; Foreign Language 9; SCA 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Majorettes 10, 11 (co-captain), 12 (captain) Vern Puller Sokha Ran VICA 11, 12; Soccer 10 Robin Kaye Reed Chorus 11, 12; Foreign Language 11, 12; Melissa Richardson DECA 11, 12; Harambe 9, 10, 11; SADD 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; DECA Treasurer 12; Majorettes 11 Rodney Ridout William Michael Robertson AIASA 11, 12 (treasurer); SADD 11, 12; Sceptre 12; Science Club 12; Soccer 9, 12 Rhonda Robertson Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Frank A. Rodriques Hi-Y; Football 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Football (J.V.) 9 Rusty Rogers Alan Wayne Rolfe Lorri Romanoski Amy Rowe DECA 11 (secretary); Foreign Language 9; FBLA 11; Harambe 11; SADD 11, 12; Indoor Track1l Track 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Danielle Russell Chorus 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Sceptre 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Hi- Y (sweetheart) 9, 10; Wrestling (manager) 11; Monarettes 9 Toni Samuels Jean Sanders SADD 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10 Christine Sarnecky FBLA 11; Harambe 10, 11; SADD 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Flag Corps 10, 11 Jennifer Louise Saunders Foreign Language 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); History Club 11, 12; Keyettes 12; JHS 12; SCA 12; Pep Club 10; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 (MVP, Honorable Mention) Tennis 10, 11, 12; Senior Figure 12 Stephanie Ann Seay Foreign Language 11; Keyettes 9, 10, 11; SADD 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10; (Varsity) 11; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Sceptre 10, 11 Debbie L. Seldon JHA 10, 11 (Vice President) 12 (President) VICA 12; Monarettes 9 James Matthew Setaro Foreign Language 10, 11 (Historian 12 (Vice-President), History Club 9, 10, 11, (Vice-President), 12 (President); Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); NHS 11, 12; SODA 11, 12; Computer Society 12 (Board Member) Seniors 147 Denise Sheffer Jill Sheppard Drama 12 Foreign Language 11; Keyettes 10: 11, 12; SADD 10, 11) 12; SCA 9710; 11; Sceptre 11; Keyette Officer 11 (historian), 12 (Presiden) Dorinda Jane Shiel Foreign Language 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Track 10 Terry Shoemaker Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Baseball 11; Football 11; Baseball (J.V.) 10; Basketball (J.V.) 10; Football (J.V.) 9 Dreama Simpson Pamela Sue Sink Foreign Language 9, 10 (Vice President) 11, 12 (President); Keyettes 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; SODA 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 10; (Co-Captain); Track Vicki Denise Sinsel Foreign Language 9, 10, 11 (Treasurer); Forensic Activities 12; History Club 9, 10, 11 (Secretary) 12; NHS 11, 12; Sceptre 10: Science Club 12; SODA 11, 12; Lisa Skeens Patrick L. Smiley Math Club 12; Science Club 12; Marching Cnit 9, 10, 11; Kaylette Sue Smith COE 12; FBLA 12 Tracey Dawn Smith Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language 11, 12; Keyettes 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 12; Sceptre 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12 Samrith Som Sharon Lynn Spencer AIASA 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer); SADD 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Sceptre 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10; (Varsity) 11, 12; Who’s Who 12 Christopher A. Spraker AIASA 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10; Baseball 11, 12; (J.V.) 9, 10; Football (J.V.° 9, 10; (Varsity) 11,12; Rhonda Gail Sprouse Tech Center (Cosmetology |, Il, Ill) Joseph Stearne Eddie Stemmons Kimberly D. Stephens VICA 10, 11, 12 Stephanie Stevens AIASA 10; Foreign Language 9, 10; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SADD 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Field Hockey 11 Stephanie Stewart FBLA 9; SADD 11, 12; Field Hockey (Manager) 9, 10; Softball (Manager) 10 Mitchell G. Stockwell AIASA 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10 Ray Stroud VICA 11; Fire Department 11, 12 Duyen Tang Anthony Taylor Drama 11, 12; FHS 10, 11, 12; Harambe (Parlimentarian); Sceptre 10; Track 10 er, from former years as underclassman. With the ever present interest of Mrs. Patricia Taylor and the dedica- tion of the Junior Marshalls, the officers were able to finish off at ommencement with a | touch of class.’’ As Matt con- fellow officers and | realized just n that final night.” Sitting pretty. At the Senior Class Day awards, President Matt Culbertson, Vice: President Jennifer Childrey, Historian Pam Sink, Treasurer Michelle Byrd, Secre- tary Carla Irving, preside with Mr. Sindlinger, Mr. Jones, Holly Weymouth, Joanna Walsh. Kim A. Taylor Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track SMOG LZ: track, 9 10s lie 12 Boy's State 9, 10, 71, 12 Donna Temple DECA 12: FBLA 10; SADD 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Flag Corps 11 Karen B. Temple Foreign Language 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 (President) Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, (Vice-President) 12; SODA 12; Track 10, 11; Majorettes 9, 10; Miss Meadowbrook 9, 10, 11(Crowned); Homecoming Court 9, 10; Class Officer (President) 9; Tonya Terrell Jeffrey L. Thompson Foreign Language 10; SADD 11, 12; VICA 12; Soccer 9 Theresa Faye Thoner SADD 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; VICA 12; Honor Guard 10 Mark Thurtson Paula Renee Toth COE 11, 12; DECA 11; Forensic Activities 9, 11, 12; Bowling 10 Barry Franklin Tyler Harambe 9; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 NHS 11, 12; SODA 11, 12; Baseball (J.V.) 9, 10; (Varsity) 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; (Varsity) 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Tom Uphold FBLA 9, 10, 11; VICA 12; Football 9 Trev Utz James Gregory Vaughan AIASA 11, 12; Foreign Language 10, 11; SCA 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 10 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Who’s Who 12 Kristen Vaughan Foreign Language 9, 10, 12; SADD 11, 12; SCA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Cheerleader 11 Michael Stewart Vaughn Battle of the Brains 12; Chorus 9; Foreign Language 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 12 Aubrey Allen Walden VICA 12; Baseball (J.V.) 9, 10; (Varsity) 11, 12 Amy Foster Walker Chess 11, 12; COE 12; Foreign Language 10; FBLA 12; SADD 11, 12 Kevin Thomas Walker AIASA 11; Chess 9, 10; Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; SADD 11, 12; Science Club 12; Soccer (J.V.) 9, (Varsity) 12 James T. Warren Jr. SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Unit 10, 11, 12 Margo Watkins Foreign Language 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 1IR IZ. SCA 9S 10 is Basketball 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Court 10 Monica Leigh Wells Chorus 9; DECA 12 (Secretary); FBLA 10; SADD 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Softball 9, 11 Peter Wells Chess 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12 Angela Walton Mary Hannah White Chorus 9, 12; Pep Club 9, 10 Stephanie Lynn Whitt COE 12; Foreign Language 9; FBLA 9, 10, 1 125 SGASO Os tint bie, 12: Cheerleaders (J.V.) 9, 10, (Varsity) 11 150 Seniors Blast off! Shane Early uses his techni- cal abilities from Mr. Beckner’s class and sets off his sky rocket. Mannequin Model: Sueanne Lund- berg performs the latest dance steps to m usic ‘Conga’ at the Miss Meadow- brook Pageant. Off to a great start. Preparing for a career in Engineering, Terry Shoemak- er works on a drawing. Brenda Gay Williams Foreign Language 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA 9; SODA 12 Brian Williams John Christopher Williams Jazz Labb 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11 (Tri-Captain) Michael Williams Battle of the Brains 12; Chess 9, 10, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 12; NHS 12; Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 12; Track 12 Stacey L. Williamson Chorus 10 Lindsay Claire Wilson Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; SCA 12; Science Club 12; Varsity Football Trainer 11 James Franklin Wood, Jr. SADDIOMLO ales SCAU Ono: Stage Band 10; SODA 12; All County Band 9, 10; VCU Honor 11, 12; All Regional Band 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12; Rifles Corps 12 (Captain); Model County Government 12 Cathy Woodard COE Miqi2 FBLA IIE 12 Rebecca Lynn Woody Foreign Language 12; SADD 11, 12 (Treasurer); SCA 11 (Treasurer) 12; Tri-Hi- Y 12 (Chaplain); Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10; Who's Who 12 Myra L. Woolard AIASA 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language 9; SCA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 (President); Sound of Music 12; Baseball (Manager) 9; Monarettes 10, 11 (Captain); Who's Who 12 Shannon Kay Worch DECA 12; Office Aide 11 Scott Worley Not Pictured Kelly Allison Donna Jordon Karen Apperson Dawn Kwiatkowski Angela Bagby Romduol Lavan William Bailey Henry Lotz Dwayne Barnes Henry Lotz Jr. Allen Barnes Carlos Martinez Steven BerrymanBeverly Perkins Marion Beyer Eric Robinson Chui Chu Reichel Smith Ruxuan Chu Cynthia Sponaugle Jack Dawson Sharon Sprouse Reginald Dortch Robin Starke Kim Edmonds William Steele Robert Evans Dennis Stevens Roy Fairchild Jason Taylor Anita Fuqua Thang Troung Carol Godsey Eric Vanover Robin Harold Charles Wood Francis Hatch Leah Zebley Michael Jones Seniors 151 yer eerste ttt wt Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Barry Tyler and Shawna Payne and Karen Temple David Lawton Best Procrastinator Renu Mago and Steve Moore Pp Cutest Couple Steve Hall and Tawni Newman Most School-Spirited Most Clever April Green and Pam Sink and Art Kelly Kevin Glenn —— Graduates of n the fall of ’82, the incoming freshmen had a dream and high ideals of the four years awaiting them. From orienta- tion, where every thing seemed so strange and exciting, to graduation, where everyone was awed by the thought it was all over, the class shared many special memories. One of those memecries was the JuniorSenior Prom. This was a special time because though most Seniors had been to other Proms, this was it. Prom Queen April Green explained, “It may have been the last time all your friends were together.” Another was Senior week. The first two days of the week, desig- nated T-shirt day and take over day, were not very successful due to lack of interest, but that changed on class day. Class Day was full of spirit and enthusiasm. On May 22, at 9:15 Seniors started to the auditorium, Graduates give a touch of class to their Senior year. girls in white dresses and boys in nice outfits. When they arrived each received a copy of the ‘Last Wills and Testaments . Then the NHS provided each boy with a carnation boutonniers and girls with white daisies. After an impatient wait the seniors proceeded into the auditorium as Junior Tracey Capps played ‘Pomp and Circum- stance’. Then, following numerous awards and scholarships, Sen- iors met in the courtyard with caps and gowns on for pictures. Then pictures were done, everyone made hast to the overflow parking area for their ‘‘Outdoor Nature Experience’. The picnicers Most Studious Best Looking Nirav Desai and Tony Spraker and Karen Temple Billy Jo Jackson 152 Seniors Most Humorous Most Mod Punk Mat Burton and Melanie Jo Arnold and Pam Sink Trev Utz Craziest Laura Corbin and Mat Burton Most Dependable Tony Spraker and Karen Temple Marianne Newell Pam Sink Lisa Columbo April Green Karen Temple Carla Irving Renu Mago Jennifer Saunders Jenny Dixon Shawna Payne Most Athletic Barry Tyler and Marianne Newell Art Kelly Jerry Fortunato Nirov Desai Terry Shoemaker Barry Tyler Tony Spraker James Sataro Tommy Kardos Billy Edelman Warren Brockwell Best Dressed Jay Jay Bentley and Karen Temple oi El NG | OR RE Eyes Open Mike Edwards and Dorinda Shiel Most Creative Excuse-Maker Rick Disberger and Kathy Jones wa Best Able to Sleep with Best Dancer Lori Griggs and Dwayne Courton Most Artistic Pam Sink and Trev Utz Most Likely to Cause Teacher Insanity Julie Dunnavant and Matt Culbertson Best Personality April Green and Mat Burton Seniors 153 Congratulation. On class day Timothy Bolser stands before the class receiving his award from Denison. _ Miranda Baker Harambe Club. Scholar: 15, 1 10 1,750 Timothy Bolser American Legion Virginia Dixon _Dean’s Scholarship a University — Jump. Chris Glenn demonstrates vol- leyball techniques while Peter Wells watches him. Looking ahead. Senior girls ponder the future after graduation. BAe 154 Seniors Doing it right. Making signs for Home- coming, seniors Robin Drganc adds some finishing touches to it. Awaiting the verdict. Patrick Smiley, Reichel Smith, Samrith Som, Joseph Stearns, Billy Steele wait patiently for | Think Hard. Frank Rodriguez gazes at the end of the commencement exer- the form for his senior portrait while cises. Matt Davis looks on. Mule Headed. Struggling against the donkey, Jeff Grow meets his match. Get a splash out of summer. Nirav Desai cools off at Virginia Beach. A Touch of Class. Graduates pose for an annual shot. 156 Robert Absher Sandy Adkins Beth Aker Kelly Aldridge Kenneth Allen Lori Alley Billy Alwood Dawn Anderson Scot Anderson Craig Baily James Ball Colleen Bannister Steve Barber Phillip Barret Felicia Bennett April Benson Laura Blanchard Robert Blanton Tammy Boggs Sean Bogle Elma Bonilla Peggy Borron Darrell Borrum Julie Bragg Michelle Branch Rick Brooddus Brian Bronseth Debbie Buchanon Angela Burton Kenneth Butler Tracy Capps Randy Cary Melinda Chalkley Dawn Chapman Sandy Chavez Chris Chenoweth Venus Childress Jack Chu Claudia Clanton Alana Closter Bruce Coffey Tracie Collins Tracy Compton Tammy Conn Tammy Covington Chris Craig Dana Craze Lori Crowder Leigh Crumpler Kenny Dagenhart Laura Danile Sharon Daniels Juniors his year the Junior class had a full year of various activities. The year started off with enthusi- asm throughout the class. They spent many hours on the Home- coming float which definitely paid off, for they won first place. Their theme was “Trojan Pursuit.’”’ When asked if they felt the Junior class had close ties 60% said yes. Some “in school” activities were Christ- mas caroling, games, Home- coming along with ‘‘out of school” activities such as: par- a How ’bout this? Juniors Cheryl Tem- ple and Scot Anderson work on the float while Robert Rogers looks on. Junior Class Officers: Ms. Debbie Pe- terson, Sponsor, Jennifer Irving, Secre- tary; Matthew Fairholm, President; Cheryl Temple, Vice-President; Traci Collins, Treasurer; Mrs. Beverly Lip- ford, Sponsor. Junior Pursuit ties, going to movies, and going to the beach. The next highlight of the year was when all the Ju- niors received their class rings. Everyone felt it was a very spe- cial occasion; they felt as if they now had their unique little part of Meadowbrook. Throughout the year the Ju- niors faced the need to do as Sherri Deets Patricia Denning Angie Dickerson Karley Dillard Amy Dixon Jeff Drinkwater Jane Duff Rita Duffer Jamie Dunford Jeff Dunnavant Bud Edmondson Michael Edwards Patty Ann Edwards Tracey Eller Shari Estes Brent Evans Matt Fairholm David Fellows Robert Feruson Linda Ferrell Leon Fields Chris Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Margie Ford Scott Foster Latonia Foxworth Gail Gardner Theresa Garrett Bobby Gazzola Denise Girard Frances Glass Amy Glenn To all who took part in the plan- ning it was exciting to watch it finally come together. ““A Time For Us’”’ was a special time for everyone. One’s Junior year is filled with work, dedication, happiness, and enthusi- many fundraisers as possible in order to get enough money for Prom. Included in these fun- draisers were the collecting of dues, dances. the selling of goblets, and the Talent Show. One of their biggest fundraisers was t he Pow- der Puff foot- ball game. Finally on May 2 the magical night arrived; Prom was here. Members of the Junior class pulled together to make fundraising fun le. and enjoyable asm. These upperclass- men found out first hand their junior year. Juniors 157 Karen Godsey Amy Goodman Stacy Grant Michelle Grayson Mike Greathouse Karen Green Chris Grubb Todd Guidt Jill Gurganus Gray Gurkin Gregory Hart Mark Hartman Ed Hatch Tara Havens Anthony Hawkes Deanna Hensley Leigh Hester Lynne Hester Craig Hicks Colin Hofheimer Robert Hogwood Margaret Hoover Tom Howard Jon Howe Monica Hudgins Dylan Hale Todd Hallinan Gail Hamner Rebecca Hansen Tim Inge Theresa Inscoe Jennifer Irving Tim Jackson Tonya Jacobs Dana James Jennifer Jarrell Leslie Jean Pierre Kellie Johnson Alan Jones Karla Jones Making A Break FromRestraints ad ut Mom, why Can talegor ‘‘Because | said so.’’ Sound familiar? This a typical conversation between some Juniors and their parents. “Because | said so.’’ was the most used parential reply to a son’s daughter’s request to do something. Some teenagers felt as if they were the only people on earth to receive these ex- cuses. But in reality, there grandparents used the same comebacks on their parents. 70% of the surveyed students felt that the rules they must live by were not the same that their parents lived by while 30% 158 Juniors agreed that they were subject to the same restrictions. Were Juniors treated like lit- tle children? 76% considered their parents overprotective with specific “But Mom, her parents are going to be home. | promise.”’ 60% admitted that they may lie to their parents every now and then “‘for their own good.” So “ ‘I can go someh- ACUI IUNES - were they Many patents Come Juniors fellas face told their kids want me to that they they would never be go. On the could “‘stay old enough to escape ie hand, out ast ° ’ . 40% didn’t ae a ° their parents’ reign. meee, aliewtialse , ” ed to lie. ‘‘l ““completely bleach their hair,’’ and ‘‘wear the clothes they want,” as soon as they were “‘older”’ or ‘‘not liv- ing under their roof.”’ could lie but | don’t have to because my par- ents are cool.” Compared to the activities their friends were involved in, 76% claimed that they were al- lowed to enjoy these activities also. Only 24% said that they did not have the priviledge to these activities. Some of the activities Ju- niors were not allowed to par- ticipate in were “‘going to the beach for graduation,” ‘“‘drink- ing and smoking,”’ “‘staying out past 12:00 a.m.” and “‘going to the midnite movies.’’ Although some were not allowed to do these things, others were really surprised when their parents al- lowed them to “‘go to concerts,” “have parties,” ‘stay at home by themselves when their par- ents were out of town.” Kathy Johnson Julie Keeton Harold Keller Mike Kelley Bobby Keppler William Keyser Brian Knabel Danny Knight Cathy Lancaster Heather Lancaster Shea Layne Tammy Leake Andre Leeper Stephanie Lewis Sharon Lightfoot Eric Lin Laurie Lohr Stephanie Lovern James Lunberg Robert Malcomb Joy Mariner Donna Mason Scott McConnell Lee McNutt Dena McWilliams Dee Dee Meriwether Tricia Minor Allen Misegades Amy Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Quinton Montague Greg Moore Stephanie Lee Moore Ann Morrell Karen Moseley Skip Mulligan Breezy Mullins Mike Mullins Richie Nashette Michelle Neal Robbie Netherland Kelly Newell Katy Newman lo Way! Junior Robert Rogers doesn’t put up much ofa Oh Mother, P-L-E-A-S-E.. . Teacher Mrs. Geri Lohr tries ight when it comes to obeying mother’s (teacher Mrs. relentlessly to change her daughter Junior Laurie Lohr’s Jorma Rogers) wishes. unwavering mind. Juniors 159 hile walking through the halls one might have noticed a couple being ‘‘gotten”’ (caught in an un- compromising position) by Mr. Hesbach or PDA: Addicted to Love “jus t laughed.”’ Some felt a lit- tle more strongly about it. One even said that they felt it was an ‘infringement on personal rights.” As to Mr. Taylor. The adminis- tration de- scribed this behavior as P.D.S. or Pub- lic Display of Affection. The policy regarding P.D.A. was that stu- dents were not to have any type of bodily contact other than holding hands. To one student, P.D.A. was “‘unreasonable Kiss- ing.” Either way it was an of- fense dealt with by administra: tive and parental counseling. Many students paid little or no attention to P.D.A. at all. In fact, many students said they tion. Chris Nunally Shawn O'Conner Rhett O'Donnell Joe Oglesby Michael Oney Ann Ozlin Kevin Palaszynski Alpesh Patel Kevin Patton Cindy Perdue Christa Peters Eddie Pond Michael Poulston Jimmy Ramsey Angie Rayhorn John Raynor Kim Redell Tricia Rew Amy Roach Bridget Robertson Tina Robinson Robert Rogers Tracy Rowe Aanil Roy Kim Royall Amy Ruckhart Cris Sabo Robert Sabol Weiman Seid Missy Salmon Jean Saunders Michael Sharp 160 Juniors ThegbsDrAmspoliay, aroused various feel- ings concerning stu- dents’ show of affec- whether the rule was effec- tive, one stu- dent stated, “It makes them (the ad- ministration) look lame try- ing to stop us from showing each other we care. They should spend as much time trying to stop the fighting as they spend on con- taining the loving.”’ All Wrapped Up. Greg Wyland gives Stacy Shelburne a “bear hug’’ between dances. Tony Shaw Kenny Lee Sheffield Stacey Shelburne Billy Shin William Simmons Wendy Sirles Mathew Skeen Greg Smelser Marnie Smith Monettle Smith Kim Smith Chuck Snyder Joey Spinner Tom Southward Brent Stastny Chris Sterling Rob Stone Karen Swansey Karen Szaksz Son Tang Greg Tatum Cindy Taylor Tammy Taylor Patricia Tedder Laura Tedesco Cheryl Temple Sokohea Teth Anthony Thurston Derrick Toiner Paula Toney Danny Townsend Kelly Trammell Jenni Tredway Lisa Turner Dennis Updegrove Robert Vance Neil Vaughan Kloeng Vong Wayne Wall Bryan Wallin Joanna Walsh Gordon Walters Chris Warren Robin Watson Jim Weeks Holli Weymouth Kathy Wheatley Paul White Kerri Wilkes Troy Williams Darrin Willis Leigh Ann Winston Cheryl Winters Jenny Wiseman Crystal Wolfe Becky Woodard D’Anthony Woods Rodney Woods Donald Wright Gregory Wyland Marc Yates Steven Yi Juniors 161 Emran Ahmed Jay Ammons Crista Amstead Andy Andrews Michele Anthony Kerry Antrim Caryn Appelman David Apple Renee Archer Donald Armstrong Billy Arrington David Austin John Austin Mary Bauwens Melinda Beasley Lisa Beddow Laura Bell Megan Berbert John Berry Judy Biegar Jerry Bishop Michelle Bitney Jason Blanks Lisa Blevins Renee Bliss Dana Boatwright Jeff Bolser Ana Bonilla Janette Bonilla Tiyia Boone Steve Boswell Michele Boughan Jeffrey Bowles Susan Bowmar Angie Bradley Mary Brame Susan Brantley Traci Briggs Peggy Broach Greg Brown Angie Brugnoli Cayce Buchanan Tracy Bukoski Michelle Burns David Butcher Sharon Campbell James Carr John Carson 162 Sophomores Big Time! The biggest date of the year, Sophomore Lori Lohr and Junior Robert Rogers are on their way to prom at the John Marshall. The Dating Game ating — a social en- gagement between two persons of the opposite sex. This definition from Web- ster’s dictionary isn’t most Sophomores’ idea of a date. What were some of the things that usually came to mind? After surveying the Sophomore class it was found that Friday and Saturday nights at the mov- ies were the best choices for dates. Going to concerts, dinner, school dances and to Kings Domin- ion were also |2) @ for Wi I el iy places for an outing. The curfew for the students covered a wide range. 45% said they had to be home by 10:30 p.m., whereas a few could stay out until 12 o'clock or later. It was evident from the sur- vey response that most parents were aware of where and what their kids were doing and who they were with. Although Mom seemed more lenient, both par- came to Sophomore’s ideas on dating and their par- ents opinions didn’t al- ways connect when it “The Love 9” Connection. ents made the decisions and rules. A lot of the students did not feel overwhelmed by this but were happy that their par- ents cared enough to want to know. The age that most students could date was pretty consis- tant at 16 but there were excep- tions for special occasions such as school functions. A lot of kids were allowed to group date before they were 16. One Sophomore female com- mented, “My parents will let me go to school dances and church af- fairs but not to movies and out to eat with a guy.” When asked about first dates and how their parents reacted many people were a little em- barrassed about their parents behavior. Some incidents that occured with parents on and be- fore some Sophomores’ first dates were parents asking mil- lions of questions, giving emer- gency telephone numbers, tak- ing a lot of pictures, constantly reminding them of curfews, , and finally saying goodbye and have a good time. One Sopho- more’s parents even wanted to go along on the date with them. An enormous 90% of the Sophomore students surveyed said they argued with their par- ents about dating but respected their final decision. They said they followed their parent’s rules for safety reasons and be- cause of the concern their par- ents had for them. One person even said that the reason they respected their parents and their decisions was because, “They care about me and want me to be safe.”’ SS ee School date. Sophomore Jeff Ploch and Senior Shannon Kramer step out of the crowd to chat at the Foreign Foods Festival. Eating Out. While attending a confer- ence at UVA, Sophomores Wade Inge and Beverly Gordon enjoy a hearty din- ner with friends. Tonya Carter Charlie Carter Tammy Cataldo Robbie Chandler Phal Chhat Dave Childress Touch Chourb Rachelle Clark Jackie Clark Ronald Clopton Tim Clough William Coggin Aaron Coleman David Collins Pamela Cook Michael Cooper Amy Coppedge Wallace Corbitt Michael Corp Donnie Cox Victoria Coyle Patrick Creed Tracy Crumpler Tony Custalow Sophomores 163 Sean Custalow Sheri Dagenhart John Daley John Dalton Chris Daniel Mike Daniels Craig Davis Tania Davis Marie Davis Robin Dean Julie Deeter Robert De Fazio Jason Delk Beverly Derrenbacker Sterling Dickerson Fletcher Dilday Maulik Doshi Kim Dowdy Michelle Drakeford Todd Duval Michele Dyson Tracey Edmonds Crystal Edwards Billy Edwards Operation hen school began in August the of- ficers met with their sponsors Mrs. Kay Law- son and Mr. Carl Wood. They decided upon the third Tuesday of every month as meeting days and were then ready for their first official duty of preparing for Homecoming. The class pre- pared a float with the theme “Monarchs Dominate This Ter- ritory.”’ Their efforts were re- Christmas Mother. Out of the class treasury, officers bought $300 worth of clothing and food eration over the significant tra- dition of ordering rings the offi- cers decided upon Herff Jones for one family. “We were thrilled at hav- ing been able to make Christmas special for a needy fam- ily,’ said His- torian Christy Miller. Responsibility! Re- spect! Hard Work! All of these things were a necessary part of being a Class Officer. as their com- pany. One third of the sophomores purchased rings ranging from as little as $64 to as much as $250 plus. Sopho- tions, running, and voting for new class officers arrived. As stated by Vice President Bever- ly Gordon, “We started off the year with good support for the Homecoming float, but it gradu- ally declined and the work fell more on our shoulders. We could have accomplished much more if we had more support from our class members.”’ In commenting about working with the officers, Sponsor Mr. warded with a third place in the voting. The next commitment for the class was the food drive for mores ordered their class rings in great anticipation of receiv- ing them in October ’87. With Spring, the nomina- Wood felt, ““Mrs. Lawson and | have had more fun this year than we have had in the last five years.” With the Ides of March came important decision making. After much thought and delib- 164 Sophomores Ring Decisions! Ordering Class rings is a important part of a sophomore officer's duty. Sophomore Class Officers: Each of the Sophomore Class Officers: Christy Miller, Historian; Chelle Boughan, Secretary; Audrey Simmons, President; Beverly Gordon, Vice President; and Julie Deeter, Treasurer; hold their titles with all the hard- ships and glory of leading their class. John Edwards Michelle Eisler Craig Elder Nicole El-Tarrant Bric Elswick Cecil English Moses Epps Mae Fairchild Pamela Feguson Randy Ferguson Scott Fields Bonnie Fineran Robbie Firestone Danny Fisher Charles Fleming Kedrin Flowers Sabrina Ford Cathy Forehand Kenny Foster Lisa Foster Brian France Tina Franklin Ken Friend Jared Fugett Rick George Richie Gibson Paul Gill Duane Glassco Jennifer Glidewell Beverly Gordon Leslie Gordon Kim Gray David Green Laura Hafdelin Mark Hagon Pam Hall Keith Hall Rod Hall Todd Hammer Donny Hanchey Ra Hang Tana Harrison Bryan Hayden Tammy Healey Bruce Hedge Dawn Heffer David Hendrickson Tracey Hicks Sophomores 165 ne of the latest crazes that is sneaking past many people is the fas- cination with feet. Sixty-five percent of the Sophomores sur- veyed said that they didn’t like others to notice their feet, while 52% notice other people’s feet. When the question of whether or not people liked their feet arose, the responses ranged from, ‘‘Yes, | think | have ador- able feet,” to ‘‘They’re O.K.,”’ to “Ugh! No Way!” Since many people are pay- Robert Hines Mindy Holder Meredith Holland Bill Huebner Wade Inge Stephanie Jackson Hal Jackson Cheree Jenkins Kim Jenkins Jackie Jones Tanisha Jordan Roy Joyner Chery! Kandris Mathew Kastleberg Joanne Keppler Angela Keyser Katie Kim Stacy King Margaret Kronmeister Vivian Lane Randy Lasher Mark Lee Tracey Lee Karen Lemons 166 Sophomores Sole Mates ing more attention to footwear, a few ‘‘foot fetishes” are aris- ing. Multi-colored toenails, toe tings and an- klets are just a few adorn- ments with which girls fancy their feet. On the other hand, oops (foot), guys chose their style of untied hightops and docksiders without socks Although not head and shoulders above the rest, feet were tops with the class of 88. for the casual look. Most Sophomores bought shoes for comfort, fit, style and wear. They like flats, loaf- ers, hightop jazz shoes or tennis shoes like Reeboks. Clad or not to be clad? The various types of socks people chose to wear with this assortment of footwear were bobbiesocks, hose, tube socks or knee socks, any of these with or without designs or holes, while some people chose to wear no socks at all. Most people loved going barefoot, while others didn’t. Summer was memtioned as the ideal time and the beach was the ideal place for ‘‘freeing feet from the shackles of shoes.”’ Whether playing footsies or not, 57% of the Sophomores surveyed said that they put their feet in someone elses space under the table, while 24% were sure they didn’t. 16% admitted that they were occa: sional abusers. The space- takers assumed positions such as flat on the floor, propped up, crossed, stretched out, or wrapped around the leg of the chair. Summing up, most Sopho- mores exclaimed, “‘My feet are great for getting around!”’ Playing footsies. Some pairs of shoes meet for conversation while their own- ers converse above. Bernard Lent Mark Lester Chris Lewis Wanda Lins Wendy Lipscomb David Litton Beth Livingston Danny Lockhart Mark Lofquist Lori Lohr Tracy Lyles Christy Maiden Vannak Mak Jennifer Manning Cathy Mapp Amy Mariner Hector Martinez Shane Mason Terrie Mason Alfred Mathews Sam May Ken Mayer Allen McClimon Janet McConnell Charlene McCormac Bruce McFadden Michelle McFadden Kim Meadows Steve Meadows Cheng Mey Lisa Millen Christy Miller Beth Miller Christine Milner Michael Minnicks David Misegades Dave Mitchell Regina Michell Ena Moreno Wayne Morton Howard Moss Scott Mullins Sara Murray Kevin Neal Karen Nelson Jeff Newell Olivia Neylan Christy Nolen Jennifer Nunnally Coretta Oliver Crista Olmstead Daniel Padgett Quintina Parton Pragna Patel Jeff Patrick Jeffrey Patton Shannon Perdue Tommy Peregoy John Peregoy Mike Peters Tan Pham Phen Phorn Rick Pingry Jeff Ploch Barry Poindexter Nathan Port Tara Potter Paul Poulson Gerry Poynter Penny Prentice Chris Price Pattrick Pride Sophomores 167 Brenda Proctor Margaret Ramsey April Rice Martha Roberts Yates Robert Michelle Robertson Wyche Robinson Jennifer Rogers Scott Romanoski Nancy Rosas April Rosenson Chris Rountree Steven Rousch Rama Roy Shelby Ryan Tonya Scott Bridgett Semonco John Shackleford Kelly Shackleford Michael Shephard Tracy Shipman Michelle Shults Audrey Simmons Chip Simmons Shannon Singleton Karen Smiley Amy Smith Michele Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smith Amy Smoot Jeff Snow Tha Som Todd Soyars Ernest Spratley Paula Sprouse Roman Sprouse Scott Sprouse Cindy Spurlock Jason Stanley Robert Stanley Pam Steele 168 Sophomores In A ere you one of the many people that were tired in school? Were you one of the poeple that feel asleep in class? If you were, then you were just like 90% of the people in the Sopho- more Class. Sophomores’ styles of Doze went to bed between 10:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Why did they stay up so late? Most said that they watched television or did other things such as homework, talked on the phone or just because they were not tired. This Why were sleeping in school were made them so many peo- ple tired in school? Ac. @nd social habits. cording to a sophomore survey, students were tired be- cause they didn’t get enough sleep and because they had bor- ing classes. Then there were the other 18% that were tired just because they thought it was too early. They only thought it was too early because they usually Woe is me! During lunch, Sophomore, Lisa Beddow wonders how she'll make it through 6th period without falling asleep. Zzzzzzz! Sophomore, Mark Hagan tries to catch an extra forty winks during homeroom. formed from academic | tifed in class. Most stu- dents found themselves tired in first, second and sixth periods. This was because first and second were too early for them, and sixth bored them with school for the day. Did anybody ever wonder about people falling asleep in class? Of the people asked, 63 % had fallen asleep in class, and only 1% had anything done to them by a teacher. Even then it wasn’t all that bad. Just a hit on top of the head with a book! Goodnight, John Boy! Mike Steger Kevin Stewart Marc Stonestreet Pam Swansey Donnetta Swindell Lincoln Swineford kevia Todd Tagnesi Eddie Taylor Marc Taylor Terri Thomas Sonya Thompson Philip Thompson Allen Trevino Dale Tucker Shannon Turner Crawford Turner Cynthia Vaughan Tammy Wade Eddie Walker Jim Walker Laura Walker Roger Wall Amelia Wallace Steve Wasilewski Heather Watson Chris White Chris Williams Tammy Williams Tracie Williams Tony Wilson Jeff Wilson Tammy Wilson Shawn Winfree Jacqueline Winfrey Audrey Woodcock Robert Woodson Christie Woody Tracey Yancey Heather Yeagle Yolanda Young Aaron Zebley Sophomores 169 Resp to be? hen you think of responsibilities, what do you think of? When the Freshman class was asked, many Fresh- men were heard saying their re- sponsibilities were everything from studying and getting good grades to upholding the duty of school spirit and staying out of trouble. sibly.”’ Avoiding some responsibil- ities were not as much of a prob- lem for the Freshman class. 38% used excuses like, ‘‘I forgot about it’, or ‘I’ve got some thing else to do.” 36% said they got pulled toward different re- sponsibilities such as school, babysitting, going out, and getting good When the Thedecisiontokeep grades, and class was your commitments that they asked to give . didn’t know a definition of is Ved. which to do. responsibility 38% of the several com- mented it was when, “‘You are willing to work and help to do something,’ ‘“‘Keeping your commitments’’, “Being honest and loyal’, and ‘‘Being able to do something on your own sen- Mikel Acosta Lisa Adams Holly Aldrich Lynn Alexander Chris Allen Ward Almond Brian Anderson Cheryl Appelman Darren Apple Chris Askew Gary Atkins Jennifer Ayers Stacie Bales Carrie Balke Sherry Barker Stuart Barlow Dee Dee Bartlett Charles Batterby Daphene Battle Jennifer Beasley Scott Beasley Donna Blevins Kim Bell Lisa Bell Anne Belton Lance Berbert Richard Binns Don Blanton Becky Bliss Michelle Bogan Sharon Bottoms Brenda Bouwense 170 Freshmen Freshman class agreed responsibilities were real put down because the guilt of not living up to one re- sponsibility was miserable. ‘‘Re- sponsibilities are great pres- sures that sometimes mature onsible: To be or not us,’’ said the other 36% of Freshmen who didn’t think re- sponsibilities were a put down. One Freshman commented, “The best thing to do when re- sponsibilities are too great of a burden is to go fishing.” Responsibilities have affect- ed each of us in different ways. 36% of the class said responsi- bilities had helped them learn a lot about themselves and life and had helped them mature also. When they were ask ed why they thought people gave them responsibilities Freshmen said because people trusted them and believed they could handle the job, and to make them more responsible. Excuses. We all use them. So does 62% of the Freshman class, even though they said most of the time excuses didn’t work. 4% of the Freshman class didn’t use excuses because they felt excuses didn’t get things done and they showed immaturity. Avoiding responsibility was common for 42% of the class. Some of the ways Freshmen avoided responsibilities were leaving the house and going somewhere so when they came back the job was already done, going to sleep, or feigning ill- ness. eT “Boys.”’ Mrs. Antrim gives freshmen Shannon Seay and another student ad- vice about their schedules. Gearing Up! Mr. Cathers looks on as his freshmen homeroom tackles the re- sponsibilities of first day paperwork. “Let Me See Here.’’ Freshmen Rena and Trina Edmondson discuss their obliga: tions to complete a project on time. Stanley Bowser Betsy Boyles Allison Bozarth Jennifer Bradley Steve Brandt Tracy Bratton William Bright Wayne Brockwell Vickie Brodner Laurie Brown Tim Bullock Regina Burgess Nicole Burton Leigh Busch James Butcher Kenny Butler Stacey Byrd Cliff Carnes Conrad Carnes Jimmie Carnes Delinda Carpender Robert Carpender Melody Carr Tommy Carraway Janie Cary Michelle Castlebury Steve Chamberlain Carl Chandler Ron Chandler Rosemary Chavez Cynthia Childress Robert Christie Freshmen 171 172 Ru Dit Chu Mary Clanton Mike Clark John Clark Tammie Clark Teresa Clark Tommy Clinger Ann Clingerman Tammy Coe Stephanie Cole Susan Cole Christina Collins Jenny Collins Duane Cook Jennifer Cooke Patrice Copeland Bonnie Cornett Debbie Coward Tim Craig Trina Crawford Shawn Crumpler Kim Dalton Bobbi Darnell Brant Daughtry Greg Davenport Angela Davis Howard Davis Jimmy Davis Mark Davis Andy Dawson Dawn Day Jerry Dean Angela Dennis Neil Desai Mike Desiste Amy Dickerson Sarah Dickerson Evely Didlake Billie Jo Dinsmore Lonni Dixon Lam Do Eddie Doley Jeff Domyan Kathy Dorish Tracy Dowdy Wesley Drake James Draper John Duggan John Dunn Micheal Durie Jill Dyson Kelly Edelman Mike Edmonds Rena Edmondson Trina Edmondson Donna Edwards James Elliott Daniel Ellis Shereen Elnahal Brent Epps Freshmen ow’s It Going — Work To Be Done — What’s Goin Down? — You Dowltmmunsit Bust! — | Don't Want to do this! — Do It — | did it! — Get Out Of Here K’do- key?! — You’re Kidding — For Real — Forget That! — Heck Yea! — Spazoo-Matic — In A Box — Ho Hum — Fresh — Who Cares? — AAAhh-Rank — sayings. What?!? Freshmen Sherry Barber, Car- tie Balke, and Jenny Collins chat using the latest lingo. Freshmen _personal- ities are shown through their various Mary Epps Keith Estes Chrissy Etters Nikki Evans Scott Evans Kenneth Everett Shana Fabrey Carla Farmer James Farrar Linda Faudree Carol Fenton Tammy Ferguson Vince Ferguson Wendi Feitich Jason Fields Charlotte Fitch Scott Fitzgerald David Fitzgerald Anissa Fonville Stacey Ford Mark Fosse Dion Foxx Sherry Franklin Jody Frye John Gambill John Gazzola Gretchen Givens Shelly Glassco Steve Goldsby Patricia Gooden Scott Grabham Cyndi Graham Jim Graves Mary Gray Cindy Green Mishe Grenke Amy Griffin Angela Griggs Scott Grubbs Louretta Gunter | Don’t Care — Psyche — This Is Awesome Gimme A Break — Who Bombed Ly- bia? — Well Ya Know What A Stud — Notell Mo- tel — Bumbed Out — That’s Gross — Knarley — What A Bite — Wat Up? — Bad Day — Oh Shknit — TGIF — Oh No — Go Home Hoser — Crude Man — Key Dude — Gonnie Goo Goo ispaz —pecka — skit — Chickita — Jellyworm — Multi-Homeslice — Hi Bud — Freshmen 173 Carey Gurkin Tammy Hagen Sheila Hale Robby Hall Robbie Hamilton Sherroe Hamilton Sonya Hamlor Craig Hammock Tina Hanks Darrell Hansboro Jeff Hansen Deborah Harris Kevin Harris Mark Hartless Kim Hartman Terry Haynes Teresa Healey Larry Heater Jennifer Hedge Aubrey Heflin Steve Hess Jason Higginbotham Joseph Hill Kym Hill Robin Hogwood Mike Hollomon Craig Hopp Jerry Hubbard Chad Hudson Kris Huebuer Chris Inge Brandon Inscoe Henry Jackson Cindi Jacobson Joanna Jarrell Brenda Jarvis Graham Jessup Kathy Johnson Kendra Johnson Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Stefan Johnson Tammy Johnson Brian Jones Harry Jones Jimmy Jones Dennis Jordan Tony Jordan Scott Jurey Sheila Kaczmarczyk Tammy Kent William Key Mona Khalid Daniel Kim Bryan King Shandra Kramer John Krieger Robert Kwiatkowski Steve Lanham Drew Lasky Michele Legat Marie Lent Brett Leuzzi Chris Lifsey Leslie Lorchick Matt Louth Angelia Lovern Stephanie Loving William Lyles Vijay Mago Ngoy Man Jesse Manipol 174 Freshmen Notes ear Reader, Hello! How are you? We have noticed that a certain subject in school has gone on without the attention it should receive. This subject is the art of note writing in class. Because of this we have decid- ed to print this fact-based article on who, what, when, where, and how students of the freshmen class wrote notes. Signed, The Editor sst! Shhh! Pass this to her! These things and many others are likely to be heard in a freshmen class when they are passing notes. A whopping 100% of the freshmen surveyed said they had passed notes in class. They passed them to friends for var- ious reasons such as: ‘‘class was boring’’ or that they “couldn’t talk in class.” There were many expla- nations for writing notes. Some fresh- men felt the need to pass notes to dis- cuss things that happened during the day, things happen- ing over the weekend, boys, par- ents, T.V. shows, problems, teachers, and homework. A little over half of the fresh- men surveyed said they had Time Out Freshmen Evelyn Didlake and Amy Dickerson discuss writing a note after finishing their assigned work. “A.B.” (After Busywork) Freshman K.C. Wood might “take a minute”’ to write a note after his schoolwork. “Essays’’ people don’t mind writing. gotten caught passing notes in class. Only 22% of those sur- veyed said they had never been caught. Those who had been caught by a teacher were told not to do it again, were yelled at, and sometimes as severe as be ing sent to the office. A large per- centage of the freshmen. sur- veyed agreed that girls did most of the note writing. This was due to the fact that girls have more to talk about in class and that boys do not like writing be- cause it was too much trouble. When asked if they thought it was necessary to write notes in class to communicate with friends, 87% said yes because they don’t get to see their friends any other time than in class, and that they hardly get to talk to their friends in the halls because class changes were too short. They also said they did it to ask their friends a question or that they were too busy after school. Only 12% said, no that they did not feel it necessary to pass notes be- cause, ‘you are supposed to lis- ten to the teacher during class time,’’ said on freshman. Speed Read Freshman Jill Dyson possibly takes time to read a note. Freshmen 175 Lisa Manley Scott Mann Daniel Marcinkevicius Kimberly Marshall Tonya Marshall Beth Martin Robert Martin Walter Martinez Kim Masten Nikki Matthews Blair Maury Troy May Marty McClimon Rog McClure Chris McConnell Darren Weeks Carlos Mera Missy Miller Charles Mills Ralph Mills Paula Milner Carla Milstead Cyndi Mitchell 176 Freshmen front doors on Au- qi Athi, they were The Class of ’89 gradu- Pep Rally Pride hen 431 Freshmen walked through the and loudness of their first high school pep rally. Soon they be- came ac- customed to them filled with ally made their pres- and joined questions and ence known to all the in with the a high level of energy. At the fall Football pep rallies, the Freshmen acted mystefied by the largeness upperclassmen. other al- ready en- thusiastic classes. The Freshmen cheer- leaders had very little prob- V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Members of the Freshman class answer a cheer from the J. V. Cheerleaders. lem in producing one of the loudest classes in the school. They showed their spirit by creating banners, imagina- tive cheers, and their home- coming float of ‘“‘TRASH Wal WROWVANSES They supported their freshmen athletes with joy- ous cries of glee which helped them put out a 100% effort for the J. V. Football and J. V. Basketball teams. Carlos Montague Jim Monteria Marla Moore Traci Moore Wendy Morgan Miscy Morris Kevin Moss Tanya Mottley Susanna Mulas April Mullins Kevin Nash Trae Nause Tammy Newman Lori Newton Tammy Norris Jeff Nunnally Robert O'Brian Scott O’Con Kevin Oliver Crystal Osterbind Matt Owen Sang Park Jimmy Parker Donna Pasterfield Hemangini Patel Alicia Patrick Waverly Patterson Marchelle Payne Michelle Peacock Emily Pearce Eab Peng Mike Peregoy James Perkins Tim Perry Deanna Piacentini Wayne Pierotti Mark Pilley Elizabeth Potter Chad Poulsen Stephan Powell Shawn Price Michael Pruett Paul Quinn Karen Raikes Mark Ramsey Holly Redford Jodi Reed Joy Reed Harry Reynolds Mark Reynolds Tracy Rhoton Dorothea Ridenour Pamela Ridenour Benjamin Roache Richard Robertson George Robison DeShawn Robinson Rodney Robinson Joanne Rogers Stefanie Rogers Becky Rose Billy Rozzell Tonya Ryan Suzanna Ryder Mike Sarnecky L. Shannon Seay R. Shannon Seay Harry Shaw Brian Shelton Jeannie Shin Stephanie Shumaker Angelique Simmons Freshmen 177 Robbie Sirles Richard Sizemore Robert Sizemore James Smith Jessica Smith Ponnette Smith Nicol Snead Sherwood Snyder Twila Soth Rejena Spain Robin Spenser Crystal Sprouse Stacy Spurlock Robin Stacey Dawn Stearns Tony Stevens Rob Stewart Crisiti Stimis Taylor Stockwell Stan Surowicz Bianca Sutton Stefany Sutton Stefany Sutton Crissy Szaksz Tal Taing Jennifer Talley Teresa Talley Tonya Talor Dwayne Talor Berneatta Terrell Marty Terrell Bruce Terry Eric Terry Sarah Thomas Tracey Totty Larry Traylor Amy Tuck Jarrett Tulgestka Aaron Tunnell Holly Turner David Van Aken New Waus ow! This school is so big and so are the rest Of athemstudentSm sae “I’m going to join all the clubs and activities | can...’ ““Home- work is piling up much heavier than last year ... ”’ “‘Where’s the office!? ...”’ “I’m starting to study for exams five weeks in advance!!’’ ‘‘When’s the weekend?!” These were some of the ques- tions asked by Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. Some couldn't wait to get to the big H.S. and others couldn't wait until the summer, but for the majority THIS WAS THE LIFE! A new beginning for 178 Freshmen the class of ’89 had begun. This meant a tremendous amount of homework and studying and it also meant more fun. The pep rallies had been louder and more fantas- tic than what they had been in junior high. There were more plays, sports, and clubs to join. The Fresh- men also got to meet and work with new and interesting peo- ple. Now the Freshman class Freshmen found high school life different from the rest. could be freer with their hair- styles and dress to show their own personalities without being called ‘weird’ or ‘different’. Almost everything was differ- ent from Junior High. Some Freshmen said that at first they were scared and frightened of the big change and having, once again, to be at the bottom of the ladder. But most said that they already felt a part of the young adult world and found it a new and exciting adventure, en- joying their newly found- ed responsibil- ities. Freshmen found that the teachers in High School treated them more like adults and ex- pected more from them like im- proving their behavior and act- ing more mature, getting to class on time, and bringing the right materials to class. To most Freshmen, teachers were fast becoming their friends, not enemies, and students found themselves engaging in conver- sation with their teachers not only about schoolwork but about personal feelings. The Freshman class built a float and entered it in the Home- coming parade and participated in several of the other class-ori- ented activities. The officers were confident of the growing amount of class participation. Freshman Class Officers: Front Row: Amy Moran, Historian, Mary Clan- ton, Treasurer, Gretchen Givens, Presi- dent, Tracey Woody, Vice-President, Not Pictured: Lonnie Dixon, Secre- tary, Mrs. Gerrie Lohr, Sponsor, Mrs. Crista Hornberger, Sponsor. J.R. Vandervalk Karnel Walker Menyon Walker Tim Walters Greg Walton Shawn Wash Gary Watkins Jenni Watson Robert Watson Roger Watson Jenny Welch Scott Welch Bruce Wells Jodie Wells Mike Wells Donnie West Charles Western Colleen Weyant Cherie White Erica White Takita White Sue Whittaker Dana Wilmoth Dale Windom Robert Windom Terry Winn Tim Wiseman Brian Wood K.C. Wood Lisa Wood Stacy Wood Tracey Woody Rusty Wrench Chris Wright James Worsham Bobby Yancey Teresa Yates Susan Yi Dawn Young Shannon Young Freshmen 179 Mr. Jamie Accashian Health P.E. 10; Coach: Varsity Football Mrs. Connie Allen Office Tech; Coordinator; COE Mr. Ralph Angell English 10; Sponsor: Battle of the Brains Mrs. Joyce Antrim 9th, 11th Guidance Counselor Mrs. Vincetta Apessos (Dolly) English 12; Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Evelyn Avery Business Computer; Word Process; Coordinator; Depart ment Head; Sponsor: FBLA, COE Ms. Gayle Babcock ICT 1, 2; Coordinator; Sponsor; VICA Mr. Ken Barber LD English 9, 10; LD Math Mrs. Priscilla Bareford English 9; Drama 1, 2, 3; Sponsor: Drama; Sunshine Com: mittee Mrs. Carolyn Beard Library Science; Department Head; Sponsor: Library Club TEE roject Tee was a pro gram developed ‘‘to help teachers become better equipped”’ and “‘to im- prove and refine teaching skills,’’ said Mrs. Joyce Gaston and Mr. Sterling Hawkins, the leaders of Project Tee. | was selected and it gave me an opportunity to see where | needed improvement,” Mrs. Gaston said, when asked how she became one of the leaders of the pro- gram. They “attended a seven hour class for five days at the courthouse OUR. Guinn Geant ine y summer,” ex- plained Mr. Hawkins. When evaluating the pro’s and con’s of TEE, Mr. Hawkins continued, ‘‘It pro- vided me with new ideas that | could use in the classroom. Some of the negativism among the teachers and the misunder- standing they had about what TEE was all about were the cons.” Mrs. Gaston thought that Pro- ject TEE had ‘good concepts” but also felt that teachers ‘“‘need 180 Faculty TEE for two, or Nine. — ! ty-two. A coaching system for me and some measuring tools to see how we (teachers) have pro- gressed in certain areas we were asked to evaluate.” The ninety-two faculty mem- bers that participated in TEE had a variety of reactions to its effectiveness. A sample of eigh- teen responsed as follows. 50% of the respondees felt that TEE had helped their teaching, 44% said it did not help, and 6% had no comment. Those who felt that the train- ing was help- to their teaching com- mented; “‘I got some new ideas that | used in the classroom to help students learn,” ‘‘helpful for a teacher to become a student for a brief pe riod of time,” ‘’... served as a reminder of things | have been taught in the past,” “ . .. made me aware of effective teach- ing.’’ Debbie Rizzo experienced the benefit of TEE in the coach- ing system. ‘My partner gave some worth while feedback dur- ing the observations.’’ Other teachers questioned TEE’s benefits. ‘‘The ideas and con- 77 66 99 66 cepts were too long,”’ ‘‘] feel my time was not well spent,’’ “There is no panacea’ no sure- fire method that will work in ev- ery situation,’ “‘Nothing new was presented, it was all just the same educational jargon of twenty-five years ago.” ““Most of the methods suggested for classroom use were not applica: ble to high school students,” was Crista Hornberger’s analy- sis. The good points about the program were, “The opportuni- ty to talk with teachers in other departments. Our problems are similar — it helps to know that,’ “Some of the instructors broke the boredom with their humor,” “...a break from the usual school routine.” Many suggested their ideas on improving the program. “Shorter inservices — all day was too much. Got bored after awhile,’ ‘‘Less philosophy, more practical ideas to try in hiss, ° . was seemingly geared for the elementary level. It should have been changed to accomodate the secondary lev- el of instruction if it is suppose to be county wide. Since the project was devel- oped to reinforce teacher effec- tiveness, there were many opin: ions on its usefulness. Some felt (time could have been better spent) while others enjoyed the presentations and found them to be beneficial in class. aan Rockettes Beware! Dolly Apessos and Kent Walker show off a little fancy foot work, while Mac Angell and Tom Hes: bach carry the tune. What do you think? Helen Collins, Barbara Bowles, Joyce Antrim, Brenda Johnson and Narice Bowman discuss teaching strategies. EE: Raise your hand if you’re sure! Sterling Hawkins performs a skit to make a point about RAL ANAS t ; | i 2 ; break. sanvevocncanencnnancintaren mee Mr. Milo Beckner Industrial Arts 3, 4; Wood Technology Mr. Earl Binns Vocal Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Music Theory; Treble Department Head; Administrative Assistant Mr. David Bissett Math 10; Algebra 1; Algebra 2 Mrs. Linda Blake Computer 1, 2; Algebra 1 Mrs. Francis Boswell AP English; English 10, 12; Sponsor: National Honor So ceity Mrs. Mary Bowen Keyboarding; Shorthand Mrs. Natrice Bowman Life Management 1, 2; Food Resource; Sponsor: FHA; Department Head Mrs. Barbara Bowles English 9 Mr. William Bowles Health PE 10; Coach: Varsity Football Mrs. Joy Brown Assistant Principal Making the best better! TEE lead- er, Joyce Gaston speaks on polish- ing up teaching skills. Chatting over TEE. Randy Rowlett, Deborah Peterson, Debbie Rizzo, and Catherine Rosenbaum talk during a tea Faculty 181 Mrs. Mary Bryant Office Assistant Mr. Everett Butler Art I-IV; Photo | Mrs. Betty Carden Library Clerk Mr. Dave Cathers Math 9; Algebra i, part 1; Coach: Indoor Track Girls’ Track; Administrative Assistant Mrs. Cheryl Chambers In School Suspension Mrs. Carol Crump Office Aide Mrs. Helen Collins World Geography Mr. Ernest Cundiff World Geography; Practical Law; Department Head; Ad ministrative Assistant Mrs. Linda Davidson French I, IV, V; Department Head; Sponsor: SODA, For- eign Language Mrs. Linda DeTreville 10th Guidance Counselor Mr. Joel Dexter World History; AP European History; Economics; Spon sor: History Club Ms. Julia Gaines School Nurse Mr. Homer Garr Assistant Principal Mrs. Joyce Gaston Chemistry; Advanced Biology; Department Head. Mrs. Thelma Grizzard Office Secretary. Mrs. Merle Hall LD Reading; English 11, 12; Math Study Skills. Mr. Sterling Hawkins Technical, Engineering, Architectural Drawing; Indepen- dent Study; Sponsor: AIASA; Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Katherine Hawthorne Latin I-V; English 12. Mr. Thomas Hesbach Calculus; Algebra 1; Math 9; Department Head; Sponsor: Mu Alpha Theta Mr. Gary Higginbotham U.S. History; Coach: Varsity Baseball Boosting Spirits chool spirit was alive and thriving among faculty members. On Halloween, many teach- ers ‘took off their masks” and showed their real personal- ities by don- ning the likes of Count Dra- cula, the Flying Nun, Radar, Cave Woman and many other unusual characters. During the Christmas Con- 182 Faculty With a new Admin: istration the faculty noticed a new founded sense of pride and spirit. cert, new principal, Mr. Buddy Jones, was properly initiated into the school by participating as one of Choral Director, Mr. Earl Binn’s singing angels. Halos were worn by such unlikely cherubs as Mr. Dexter, Mr. Angell, and Mrs. Bareford. To boost team spirit at the last winter pep rally, sev- eral teachers including new As- sistant Principal, Mrs. Joy Brown dressed as cheerleaders. They made up in spirit what they lacked in agility! In the spring, teacher partici- pation in the Mini-Olympics was well received by the students, as was, the reception for nine “teacher rappers” at the Battle of the Bands. As Ms. Sandie Silvestre con- cluded, “School spirit is on the upswing. It has started at the top and has carried through to the students.” Oh, Brother! Earl Binns chuckles as he is encircled by ‘‘Faculty angels’’ Evelyn Avery, Buddy Jones, Sterling Hawkins, and Sandie Silvestre. Mrs. Christina Hornberger German |, Il, Ill; World History; Sponsor: Freshman Class Mrs. Carol Hudson English 11; Sunshine Committee Mrs. Brenda Johnson Concert Orchestra Mrs. Margaret Johnson IWE 1, 2; Coordinator Mr. Howard ‘‘Buddy”’ Jones Principal Mrs. Catherine Lawson Biology; Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mrs. Sandra Lee Advanced Health P.E.; P.E. 10; Department Head Mr. Ron Lester Health P.E. 10; Coach: Varsity Football Mr. Howard Lewis IWE 1, 2; Coordinator. Mrs. Beverly Lipford English 9; Sponsor: Junior Class Miss Linda Little Spanish 1, 2; Sponsor: Debate Ms. Thelma Loehr Band; Symphonic Band; Instrumental Ensemble; Work shop Band; Advanced Stage Band; Advanced Band; Spon sor: Marching Band, Monarettes, Girls’ Tennis, Flag Corps Mrs. Gerrie Lohr Resource Skills 9-11 Mrs. Mary Jo Lux English 10, 11 Mrs. Donna Lythgoe Family Living; Child Development; Sponsor: FHA. Mrs. Moria MacKinnon English 9; Department Head. Mr. Stephen Madison Chemistry; Coach: Boys’ Track Mr. Deron Mason Study Hall; Coach J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball Mrs. Sandra Moore 9, 10, 11 Guidance Counselor Mr. Stanley Morgan Health P.E. 9; Coach: Varsity Football Well ... On Halloween Randy Rowlett dresses up as his idol Ronald Reagan. “I vanta your blood! ‘Marketing teacher, Harold Saunders has more than a thirst for knowledge. Faculty 183 SSSR Home plate! Mr. Gary Higginbotham throws a fast ball during the Senior. Face to face. During the Mini Olympics Ms. Nievelyn Shelton and Mrs. Sandra Lee faculty softball game. demonstrate the right technique during the lifesaver event. Mrs. Sharon Paulson Physics; Algebra 1; Sponsor: Science Club, SODA Ms. Irene Peters U.S. History; Sponsor: SADD, Chess Club Mrs. Annette Prince French; English 9, 10; Sponsor: Forensics. Mrs. Adele Pritchett EMR Resources. Mrs. Donna Reamy Fashion Merchandising; Marketing 2; Introduction to Mar keting; Coordinator; Sponsor: DECA. Ms. Deborah Rizzo Health P.E. 9; Adaptive P.E.; Coach: Girls’ Gymnastics, Athletic Trainer. Mrs. Martha Rogers Guidance Secretary Mrs. Winifred Rogers Algebra 1, part 1; Math 10 Mr. Jackie Rooney English 10, 111 Mrs. Rita Root Photography 10, 11, 12 Mrs. Catherine Rosenbaum Reading for the College Bound; Reading Skills; Study Skills Mr. Randy Rowlett U.S. Government; Coach J.V, Football Mrs. Linda Rusher U.S. History; U.S. Government; Sponsor: Varsity Cheer leaders Mr. Harold Saunders Advanced Marketing; Marketing 2; Coordinator; Sponsor DECA Mrs. Karen Schaefer Algebra 1, part 1; Geometry; Algebra 11 Trig; Sponsor Math Club 184 Faculty Raising Fun % eachers and students taking off their cloths in a sleeping bag!’ “Eating five bananas in how many seconds!” These were a few of the amazing feats seen during the Mini-Olympics held as a fundraiser for the Faculty Scho larship. It spanned three fun-filled days where the teachers tried Going for two. Math teacher Mrs. Pat- ty Bailey shows her unique form at the foul line. their upmost to beat the stu- dents in the different activities. Day one consisted of the zip- strip, the banana eat, the bas- ketball toss, and the egg toss. On day two the contestants competed in the three-legged race, the pie-pyramid and the tug-of-war. At the end of day two, the stu- dents were a few points ahead of the faculty but there was still one more day and activity left. On day three the faculty played the Seniors in a softball game in which they pulled it off 17-9. This gave the faculty the points they needed to win 44-42. After combining the totals from students paid the Mini Olympics and individual dona- Teachers and students found funds and fun in fund-raising for the Faculty Scholarship. tions from teachers, the Facul- ty Scholarship Fund raised $2,000. Mrs. Taylor commented, “‘] was extremely happy with the turnout of students and teach- ers alike to help raise money for the Faculty Scholarship.” On June 11, Mrs. Pat Taylor spoke at graduation about a cer- tain senior. She read quotes from several teach- ers about the student, then finally an- nounced the winner of the Scholarship as Tony Spraker. Not Pictured Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Earth Science Mrs. Patty Bailey Adv. Algebra; Algebra 2 — Trig; Geometry Mrs. Linda Baldwin Geometry; Algebra 1 Pt. 2 Mr. Charles Blankenship Vocational Counselor Mrs. Mary Lee Boshell Administrative Assistant Mr. William Boston Algebra 1 Pt. 2; Consumer Math Ms. Ann Ellington English 12 Mrs. Diane Frank LD English 9, 10; Reading; Math Mrs. Carol Hackworth Cafeteria Manager. Ms. Beverly Johnson Keyboarding, Office Services. Mr. Brian Kane dU. S. Government; Coach: Wrestling. Mrs. Anita Kitchen Biology Ms. Louise Mann English 9. Ms. Tami Marshall Math; Algebra 1 part 1; Coach: JV. Softball Mr. André Moine French 1, 2. Dr. Pam Oksman Psychologist Ms. Deborah Peterson Counselor; Sponsor: Junior Class Mrs. Sandra Robbins Office Aide. Mrs. Norma Rogers ESL; Coach: Boys Tennis. Mrs. Kim Roof Health PE 9; Coach: Field Hockey, Varsity Softball Mr. Philip Search Biology. Mrs. Margo Senkalski Earth Science. Mr. Patrick Stanfield Resource Teacher. Mr. James Taylor Computer 1, 3, AP. Mr. Howard Walker Government. Mrs. Nievelyn Shelton Spanish |, Ill, IV, V Ms. Sandie Silvertre Media; Sponsor: Sceptre: Media Mr. Bill Sindlinger ‘‘Uncle Bill’ 12th Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Joyce Soto English as a Second Language; Study Skills; Language and Culture. Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner Spanish Il, Ill; Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Michael Sutton Health P.E. 9; Athletic Director; Coach: Boys’ Varsity Basketball, Golf Mrs. Patricia Taylor Geometry; Pre-Calculus. Mrs. Cathy Troch Office Aide. Mrs. Barbara Tucker Accounting 1, 2; Business Computer; Coordinator COE Mr. Jim Walker Earth Science Mr. Kent Walker Principal. Ms. Barbara Watson Office Aide. Ms. Marie Wilson English Mrs. Barbara Winston World Geography; Sponsor: Harambe Mr. Carl Wood Earth Science 9; Sophomore Class Sponsor Faculty 185 approach the door way. ‘Mr. Jones may I speak with you?” ‘‘Sure, come in.”’ As | enter, | view the 4’ x 6’ desk cluttered with memos from parents, purchase order forms from teachers and a desk calendar filled with appointments. Behind the mound of papers sits a wide-eyed, tall man with a mass of brown hair. He looks up and pleasantly says, ‘I'll be right with you.”’ Howard C. Jones III took over as principal in Novem- ber. Born in Richmond in 1947, he attended Thomas Jefferson High School and was ac- tive in student government and various sports. Later, he attended the University of Rich- mond where he played basketball. He served with the National Guard as a medic. He then transferred to VCU to earn teaching degrees in Biology and Physical Education. He now lives in Chesterfield with his wife Looking Dapper. Modeling a tuxedo at the Miss Mea- dowbrook Pageant, Mr. Jones shows that even admin- istrators have a touch of class. 186 Administration CHANG- ING OF THE GUARD Three adminis- trative styles blend to devel- op a new im- age. Making a good point. At the monthly “coffee and cookies’’ dialogue, Principal Buddy Jones exchanges opinions with fac- ulty members. and two children. He enjoys tennis and woodwork- ing as well as running a high school. Moving from assistant principal at Monacan to prin- cipal, he was very optimistic. As a newcomer, he felt, “students were friendly”’, ‘‘teachers were warm”’, “‘oth- er administrators were a great help” and ‘‘parents were going out of their way to introduce themselves.” His professional ambition is to provide strong leader- ship, positive morale and definitive direction. In his philosophy of dealing with students, he feels that stu- dents should be listened to and privileges could be earned. However, he maintains that changes would not come immediately. His educational goals include help- ing people to work together with respect and prestige and providing students with the skills to live in the modern world. In addition, he will strive for an in- creased number of accelerated programs and attain: able individual goals. he one familiar face in administration was Mr. Homer Garr, assistant principal for two years. Originally born in Orange, VA in 1932, he was raised in Culpeper. While attending Culpeper High, he enjoyed many sports. After high school, he joined the Army and spent 2 years in Austria. Later, he attended college in Fairmont, West Virgin- ia, where he received his masters degree. He then trav- eled to many colleges coaching basketball; including Vanderbilt, Hampton-Sydney, and Oral Roberts. He has taught at Manchester and was assistant principal at Bird prior to coming to Meadowbrook. A single parent, Mr. Garr, has three grown daughters and a son attending Bird. When relaxing, his outside interests include reading, sports and traveling. In his position as assistant principal, Mr. Garr feels he can deal with different kinds of people. He explained that his understanding of teens and their problems was obtained from experience with his own children. He perceives that students respect and accept him and are honest with him. He finds the teachers profes- sional and cooperative. And the parents, he says, are becoming more involved with the school. His professional goal is to improve communication between school and community — making the school the center of its community and its hope. CF ii teas tt pay iy, “I just called to say ...’’ Communicating with parents and members of the community is just one of the many jobs for Assistant Principal Homer Garr. Friday, June 11th! Mrs. Brown records important dates, such as graduation, on her desk calen- dar. 120,000 erasers? Mr. Garr goes over time-consuming school inventory reports. Santa Brown goes to town. Assistant Principal Joy Brown, hams it up during the Christmas Concert. F he ‘“‘changing of the guard”’ didn’t begin with the principal. There was another new adminis- trative face; that of Mrs. Joy Brown, our new assistant principal. Mrs. Brown hails from Portsmouth, VA. Before accepting this position, she was a science teacher at Swift Creek Middle School, where she was also science department head. She is a member of both the Gourmet Dinner Club and the PHI DELTA KAPPA honor society for adminis: trators and educators. In her spare time, she enjoys craft shows and rollerskating. Upon arriving, she found the students to be great, the parents cooperative, the teachers helpful and the other administrators super at their jobs. She considers her highly visible and active role among the students and her ability to communicate with them to be her strengths in her position. Mrs. Brown’s short term goal is to increase spirit and pride in her school. And when asked about her long term goal, she responded, “to one day be principal at a middle school.” Administration 187 —_ I Fi ITN BE IR I EATEN Something Like Christmas The retiring trio displays their presents before and after “opening.” FOND FAREWELL Three faculty members move on to new chal- lenges in their re- tirement. Ode to the departing three ... Mr. Angell reads his humorous poem to the retirees. 188 Tribute e gather together on this auspicious occasion To pay homage to three who, without undue persuasion, From our midst will soon depart Each to follow the dictates of his or her heart.” A person of true Southern gen- tility Who taught Latin and Eng lish with equal facility. And, if you are still wondering who this might be, Katherine Hawthorne, to be grammatically, is she. And now we turn our attention To Mr. Howard Walker who’s certainly earned his pension By exposing the intricacies of gov- ernment and history to those who would otherwise find them a mystery. Since Meadowbrook’s opening he has been there. | speak of the man with the voice stentorian; Certainly on the PA there’s no ignoring him, our Director of Guidance, Mr. Bill Sindlinger Whose memory will forever with us linger. And so, our friends, it is time to say farewell until some other day; For if there is one thing we know, It is, as the bard said so long ago, That ‘parting is such sweet sorrow,’ but, for you, with us, there will always be a morrow. And yonder they stood a’listening. The ‘departing three”’ listen with intent to Mr. Angell’s poem. e've all seen him. The stern but kind face, the fifties haircut, walking around the halls, cheering at the pep rallies and announcing at home games. Who is this man? William Sindlinger attended Randolph Macon College and graduate school at the college of William and Mary, the Uni- versity of Virginia, and Colum- bia University. He began his ca- reer in public education in Nor- folk County in 1949. He started as a teacher of Government, History and English to students with disabilities. After two years he began counseling. In 1963, Mr. Sindlinger moved to ut Mother, | want to be a nurse.” ‘‘Catherine, you'd really be a fine teacher.”’ “But Mother... ” Many years later, Mrs. Cath- erine Hawthorne is retiring from a career she resisted as a young girl. She has been teaching at Meadowbrook for twenty-four years, and has taught twenty- seven years in all. This, her twenty-seventh year of teach- ing, will be her last. But Mrs. Hawthorne's first ambition wasn’t to become a teacher. Ever since she was a young girl she had hopes of be- coming a nurse, but her moth- The pride shows. Mr. Walker, with carnation in place, glows at the going away party. the Richmond area to begin with a brand new school, Mea- dowbrook High. He began counseling with a radical approach, ‘‘There are no problem students, only stu- dents with problems.” He also sponsored many clubs such as the Student Council Associ- ation and the National Honor Society. Through the turbulent 60's and apathetic 70's, he mo- tivated students and teachers alike to become involved in the school and to become a part of it. He continued to strive for ex- cellence through Meadow- brook’s students and teachers. Now into the 1980's he feels that the students are again rais- er’s dream was for her to be- come a teacher like herself. So it was off to Longwood Col- lege where she studied English, History, and Lat- in, and earned her B.A. Since then Mrs. Hawthorne has taught grades three, j four, and seven, and Latin and | English at all high school lev- els. When asked nstead of eating lunch, re laxing in the teachers’ lounge or correcting papers during his lunch period, Mr. Howard Walker sat in his class- room with the door open and his ear available to listen to stu- dents’ concerns. Government teacher, How- ard Walker described himself as a ‘counselor and friend”’ to his students. His most important teaching task was ‘‘to build rela- tionships with students, to go the extra mile to help them.” Since 1942, Mr. Walker has been involved in education. Educated at Virginia Union Uni- versity and James Madison Uni- versity, his undergraduate and tis : i Ae ing Meadowbrook to its old grandeur. He summarized, “Throughout the school’s histo- ry the students have been the best part of the school, always rising in times of need or crisis to help the school and commu: nity.” Well, that’s who William Sindlinger is. A caring, gentle man giving 36 years of his life to help students who would be the future’s leaders. That’s Uncle Bill. Jammin’ and Hammin’! Bill Sind- linger plays with his new found toy that will accompany him to the river. what she will miss most about teaching, Mrs. Hawthorne re- plied, ‘“‘being with the stu- � dents”. Traveling has played an impor- tant role in Mrs. Hawthorne’s life. She’s also toured all of the United States, with the exception. of Michigan. She's Taking a closer look. Katherine Haw- thorne peers closely at the drawings on her Grecian vase. P graduate degrees were granted in the Social Sciences. Mr. Walker continued his education by receiving scholar- ships to study at Tuskegee Insti- tute, VCU and UVA. He has served in many administrative capacities such as principal of the Consolidated Westmore- land school, assistant principal at Farmville, where he taught the late Reggie Smith. In addi- tion, he was Assistant Superin- tendent of Education for the Hanover School for Boys. He also taught history and English at Carver High School. In 1971, he joined the Mea- dowbrook faculty to teach gov- ernment, sociology, history, ge- also travelled to Italy, Spain, Greece, France, Germany, Aus- tria, Hungary, Egypt, Morroco, Netherlands, and Quebec. Her favorite places include Califor- nia Route 1, Blue Ridge Moun- tains, and Greece. After retiring, she plans to keep traveling, to substitute in Latin, and possibly in other lan- guages as well. She also plans on spending time with her grandson, becoming familiar with almost everything in the Virginia Museum, exploring one day a week in the library. ography and practical law. Mr. Walker described the stu- dents at Meadowbrook as “school spirited’ and as having a “wonderful working relation- ship with the faculty”’. His plans for retirement in- volve a full schedule. He in- tends to travel to places like the Carribean Islands, Mexico and the East and West Coast of the d.S. He will also serve as ad- junct professor of education, so- ciology, political science and sa- cred music at Virginia Union. When relaxing, he hopes to play his piano and organ, re- main active in his church and take camping trips with his sev- en year old son and his wife. Tribute 189 NS Fill ’er up. Bocal businesses such as this gas station on Jeff Davis Highway support the Sceptre. F ¥ Ads Index Divider 191 Ni _ _ 192 Ads Bella Italia Restaurant Fine Italian Food Lasagna 6407 lrongate Village Gnocchi Richmond VA Fettuccini alfredo Tel 143-1 1 16 Linguini Clam Sauce Veal Marsala Shrimp Scampi Chicken Cacciatori Ads 193 Gillispie Industries, Ine. Vast Win Floor Center. . .A Breath of Fresh Air ee : : ; BF os Carpet « No-Wax Vinyls e Remnants ¢ Oriental Rugs Wick Gillispie Ceramic Tile « Designer Hardwood Floors « Mini-Blinds Tile ¢ Wallpaper STEVE MONTROSE OWNER 7004 BROAD HOGS AO 4114 Meadowdale Bid Meadowdale Shopping Ct eadowdale Blvd. eadowdale Shopping Ctr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 29224 Richmond, VA 23234 Phone: 271-6005 BIL ANI ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. P.O. Box 34585, Richmond VA 23234 (804)748-0993 Electrical Contractor 24 Hr. Emergency Service Steve Blair Va. State Reg. $900 Jessur ROAD 7 Owner 21748 | RICHMOND. VA 23234 Prescriptions Filled Duplicated (804) 232-3272 (804) 743-8805 Lob on Premises M-F 10. a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. OPTIQUE The Optical Shoppe Saunders Uniform Company Specializing in Fashion Eyewear Sunwear — Funweoar 2715 Broad Rock Bivd. Charles Wilson, Sr. Richmond, Va 23224 REGISTERED OPTICIAN — OWNER 7109 JEFFERSON DAViS HWY. H.C. (Pete) Saunders RICHMOND, VA 23237 COMPLIMENTS OF REDFORD Gary's Auto Parts BRICK ; 3106 Broad Rock Blud. Richmond Va. 23224 231-4416 194 Ads WORLDS Double Coupons On Manufacturers’ Cents-Off Coupons Valued Up To 50¢. See Store For Details. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BONELESS BOTTOM TOUGHEST WHOLE BONELESS RODEO FRIDAY | SATURDAY | SUNDAY APRIL 18] APRIL 19 |APRIL 20 7:30 PM! 7:30 PM | 2:30 PM RICHMOND COLISEUM TICKETS AT THE COLISEUM BOX OFFICE AND ALL TICKET CENTER LOCATIONS. CX) couron Wap))) coupon [ea I eatk wit COUPON DOz. i One ary re, Good ey He AMERICAN OR SWISS Kraft Cheese Slices wie 9 COUPON L uimit one Coupon Pe se 0 ea 1388 FRESH WHOLE Chicken Bge 10 LB. PKG. SAVE 30° THOMPSON WHITE OR RED FLAME Seediess Grapes OVER CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER Bumble Bee Tuna 12.02. OO: PKG. COUPON CAN. 1986. eC $5.00 or Mote, Good H. H. (SAM) FAUDREE Account Agent 5766 Hopkins Road. Meadowbrook Plaza. Richmond. VA 23234 Bus. 275-9241 © Claims 804 281-1700 © Res. 271-4038 Phone: 276-8513 é 2 ee ) A Twin Image Beauty Academy 5519 Hull Street Road “The School With Experience” Miss Lovita Co-Owners Directors Miss Evelyn Bottom, Rounds... Round Roast Pd be BONELESS ROUND Strip Stew Beef 19 LB. BONELESS BOTTOM Round Steak Bl bad Rump Roast .. 1°° Cube Steak ..2 IMPORTED DANISH LEAN Pork Spare Ribs GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL Pine Bark | Mulch eat qg $1.99 EA. 18-24 LB. AVERAGE CUT FREE 100% PURE FRESH Ground Chuck PP Save 40° OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. EASTER MONDAY AT REGULAR TIME 3 CUBIC “Be A Model or Look Like One”’ 210 N. 8th Street Phone: 788-0777 Our Prices are Designed for “The Working Woman” oy ree (tin yr PARKING AVAILABLE Albert's ie i Shops Richmond, Virginia Meadowbrook Plaza — 271-0686 Ads 195 . hee ee ee ee ATORS DOMESTIC ull St IPLETE SELECTION OF NEW RADIATORS AND HEATER CORES WHILE YOU WAIT VISA MASTERCARD 233-5493 Across Paice Bakery 1 0 6 0 6 B 3608 . NEW RADIATORS INSTALLED 4 O mad [ea - S Oo bn | “— RA e HAVE AC OREIG L! Bin Croxton Co. Inc. “Custom homes built by Croxton’s Inc. 7000 |RONBRIOGE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR BUYERS - SELLERS - LANDOWNERS At Bill Croxton Company Inc. we strive for your satisfaction, because it’s the satisfied customers that sends their friends. So if you need a home call today for our personal attention and your continuous satisfaction FARMS - TIMBERLAND - HOMES - ESTATES N.B. GOODWYN SONS INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS Maurice A. Beck President James G. Beck Vice-President Russow R. Beck, Jr. Secretary — Treasurer Jimmy Beck John Miller Bob Grushaw David Beck Mike Smith Sales Representatives Courthouse Road 748-5859 Ads 197 198 Ads — SERVING RICHMOND ¢ HENRICO 7 MECHANICSVILLE © CHESTERFIELD SURROUNDING AREAS SATISFACTION ASSURED FLORIST , Ltd. IN OUR 56th YEAR WEDDING SPECIALIST ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENTS, HOUSE PLANTS, DRIED SILK ARRANGEMENTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS ¢ FRUIT BASKETS ¢ GREENHOUSE ¢ BALLOONS MasterCard OPEN 7 AM TO 5 PM MON-FRI 7AMTO3PM_ SAT CLOSED SUNDAY DAILY DELIVERY SOUTHSIDE’S OLDEST FLORIST 2320 BROAD ROCK BLVD ¢ % MI. W. OF McGUIRE HOSPITAL SOUTHSIDE DOWNTOWN WEST END 233-5478 353-0448 285-1148 Let’s show’em. Crista Peters and Amy Glenn cheer on Murphy's. G.C. Murphy and Co. Meadowbrook Plaza — Hopkins Road Phone: 271-6025 Ss y With Builder Save’ . a 5700-a Hopkins Rd Richmond, Va 23234 | OFFICE: 275-2689 Ads 199 804.275.7871 21D: 1939 GUARANTEED SERVICE Branch’s TV [Sno Trik_ FS SALES SERVICE Next to Ukrop’s 4705 WALMSLEY BLVD. 6606 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23237-1299 You Managed By — Re vyin’ Linda Sayles SAWSRA POST 7201 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE CLOVERLEAF MALL RICHMOND, VA. 23225 Walsmley Blvd. Store -11069 MARTY POINTEK 276.0875 Phone: (804) 271-1226 A 7, nny’s Restaurant jae located at _ UNISEX xa 9618 Jefferson Davis Hwy. a as Richmond, VA. 23234 215-9597 Open 6 — a Week Country Furnishings, Gifts Accessories 5141 TYME ROA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 804-275-6327 ma = Ca Gee Sey be Se CERAMICS PORCELAIN @ JEWELRY INSTRUCTIONS AND SUPPLIES GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Meadowbrook Plaza Specializing in QUALITY 5744 Hopkins Road Phone: Richmond, Virginia 23234 (804) 271-7255 JEANNE W. MOORE, ownerR 200 Ads a met te DAVE JONES and Associates, Ltd. 5 South 6th Street Richmond, Va. 23219 Phone 780-1060 “What’s Up Doc?”’ During the Easter holiday, Peter Rabbit (Ray Grenke) visits the children at Tender Care Nursery. Tender Care Day Nursery 2617 Turner Rd. Ray and Pauline Grenke 745-9333 Bald AS anc Ueda Deliveries Unlimited Phone 276-2900 Bouquet Of Balloons for all Occasions in Beautiful Colors and Shapes Happy Birthdays You're The Greatest Balloons for all Holidays Happy Anniversaries Best Wishes Bugs Bunny It's A Boy, Blue Thinking Of You nf eal It's A Gurl, Pink Butterflies Garfield Get Well Smurf Circus Congratulations Smurfette Beautiful I Love You Mickey Mouse Solid Colored Just Married Snoopy Balloons Bouquet Of Roses Pac Man and many others You can also add Cake, Candy or Flowers. e e@ Singing Telegrams Fun ae aac Deliveries in Costumes Rag Ne Call 9AM to 7PM Monday - Friday Big Teddy Be Male Go Go Dancer “Dolly” ee Deliveries Fay Chia Female Bikini Gram Gorilla ao L fo ‘ 7 Days Big Bunny Rabbit — Male _ Bikini Gram Belly Dancer cf a) an SNA 4 Week Raggedy Ann Play Girl Bunny Tuxedo Male mace : ) : Easter Bunny Play Boy Bunny Tuxedo Female = | Santa Claus And Much Much M at ° ° ne Much Much More 4 6028 DerwentRoad Jelipveries Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer ‘| Soe priors Owner Robin Edwards “ Special Dolly Suckers and Dolly Cake.” Ads 201 Diamond Head nesian Chinese American Restaurant luncheon Bullet Dinner Carryout Meadowdale Shopping Center 4108 Meadowdale Blvd. At Hopkins Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 SOREN, Nat eA 2 Reap Se PS ae py ern a Hours: Mon.-Thur. 11:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. lone 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Sat 4:00: P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Sun. 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Carry Out Available . 2 C Richmond, Va. Colonial Heights, V 2750568 = 5087455 202 Ads IT’S AGOOD TIME MA. , FOR THE GREAT TASTE (ais Congratulations to the Class of 86 5925 HOPKINS ROAD CHESTERFIELD COUNTY AIRPORT CHESTERFIELD, VIRGINIA 23832 THE CROSSWIND Restaurant Lounge 271-0560 FLOYD PURYEAR 271-1426 MEADOWBROOK RESTAURANT ene ee. Cogbill and Rt. 10 3819 Walmsley Boulevard . - : tele ‘Managed By 275-9030 ELEVENM; ‘se ‘‘Home of Good Food’’ Ads 203 204 Ads KOROEGGCE KUSGOMS Midlothian, Va. Steve LaPrade (804) 745-2558 “We have the parts for you” BERT BOWERS SALES MANAGER 7729 MIDLOTHIAN TPK. RICHMOND, VA 23235 OFFICE (804) 272-5871 HAYWOOD-CLARKE PROSCHE AUDI, INC. Frank CG. Lohr, III Agency Manager 1600 Forest Avenue, Richmond, VA 23288 Phone: (804) 285-9695 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE @ Nationwide is on your side LIFTS - LUBE SYSTEMS - AIR SYSTEMS SALES - INSTALLATIONS - SERVICE - SHOP EQUIPMENT Automotive EquipmeNT SPECIALISTS, INC. P.O. Box 817 Mechanicsville, Va. 23111 PHONE — (804)730-9770 TIM W. THACKER Sales Representative 6017 Iron Bridge Road, 4 Richmond, VA 23234 Phone: 743-8961 Res: 796-3913 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE @ Nationwide is on your side Hi rai tian I itl WARD MOTOR CORP. 7528 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE ¢« P O.BOX 13049 ¢« RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23225 ¢ PHONE (804)276 1150 7400 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND, VA. 23225 SALES - (804) 745-0300 SERVICE - (804) 745- 0686 PARTS - (804) 745-1715 D. Bragg M.D., 9 Family and Genera 4221 Bonniebank Road 206 Ads Thomas Steger Attorney at Law W. LESTER DUTY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Traffic Offenses 305 MEADOWBROOK PROFESSIONAL BUILDING AREA CODE 804 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 TEL. 271-0042 Chesterfield Courthouse 748-4045 Dr. Emory R. THOMAS EXCLUSIVELY | HOURS 6520 IRON BRIDGE ROAD : : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 (804) 271-5600 Q ORTHODONTICS AL22 BONNIEBANK ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 TELEPHONE 288-8047 Member ; American Association Of Orthodontists Ads 207 (804) 343-1840 Gibson, Aria Pro II, Hondo, Epiphone, Ross, Ampeg, : 6th Street Marketplace EG, Pearl, Casio, DOD, Lessons: P.O. Box 37127 Richmond, Virginia 23234 4010 Meadowdale Blvd. (Meadowdale Shopping Center) Richmond, VA 23234 (804) 271-9488 Hizza Oru Meadowdale Shopping Center SUNDAY - THURSDAY — TILL 12:00 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY, SATURDAY — TILL 1:00 A.M. Lewis Garnett PHONE: 275-9510 or 275-7933 Shirley Walker Garnett CASTLE ( BECK’S 76 6429 Irongate Rd. Rt. 10 Near Chippenham Pkwy. Home Heating Oil Burner Service Gasoline Distributor Hot Cold Sandwiches Ice Soft Drinks ow S ( fh 215-0397 215-1554 O “ 208 Ads bores ccensncossramsecnne mocus-ronenoncenesreen Hancock's 5610 Hopkins Rd. brook Shell State Inspections 275-8977 Towing Office Products « Printing Rubber Stamps ¢ Furniture TLANTIC OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 5613 GREENDALE ROAD P. O. BOX 9568 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23228 04-262-651 1 Ads 209 WINDER PLUMBING (formerly Lyttle Plumbing) Plumbing and Heating Residential — Commercial FREE ESTIMATES New Installations — Remodeling Repairs — Sewers Cleaned Repaired Boiler Water Heater Installations INSPECTION STATION VISA MASIERGAK DrAGGEAED 743-8140 6601 Jefferson Davis Highway (804) 743-1793 Radio Dispatched Trucks 2612 Goodes Bridge Road Serving Richmond Vicinity Over 30 Years FALLING CREEK RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Patrons FEATURING Jam es Carr Mr. and Mrs. Carr Fan Fares Jo’s Florals Jamie Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Houtz Robin McClung Craig Poulsen Charles and Barbara Stewart eS ny 40504 $0 John Graham Stimis G SERVICE ACCESSORIES Angie Rayhorn HITCHES SOLD INSTALLED A die Temple ton DUMP STATION L.P. GAS IN THE TRI CITIES CALL IN RICHMOND CALL CHESTER TEL NO Linda VanAken 275-8345 796-3768 210 Ads 1 West Belt Blvd. 233-6795 Located at 9324 Jeff Davis Hwy. 271-0541 Other locations at 2301 Brook Rd. 621-0541 Ads 211 212 krops where people and food a fine Located at Walmsley Blvd. and Broad Rock Rd. 275-7861 “Bag it.’’ Working at the Walmsley Ukrop’s, James Setaro is able to have fun and make friends while earning money. Ads eee ARS | j — S (804) 275-2295 BELCHER’S TROPHIES Trophies For All Occasions 2731 SHERBOURNE RD. RICHMOND, VA 23237 TINY KITTY BELCHER Compliments of Diamond Hill Plywood, Inc. 5706 Hophins Road Meadoubrook Plaga Phone: 743-9406 OPECIALIOT Store 11069 4700 Walmsley Ave. Richmond, Va. Manager: Linda Sayles HARRIS-FLIPPEN COW ING. Sportsmen's Headquarters -Since 1890 WINCHESTER — BROWNING SAVAGE SPALDING WILSON All Your Sporting Needs 6th Main 644-3019 Phone 804—745-1505 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 7 Sat. 10 to5 Gladys’ Bridal Shoppe Brides — Bridesmaids and Mothers Cowns Formals for all occasions shoes — accessories — alterations A Speciality in Prom Gowns 105 Granite Springs Rd. Richmond, VA. 23225 CARPET FURNITURE Nunnally’s Furniture Store Willie A. Nunnally 3904 Hopkins Rd. Richmond, Va. 23234 271-0176 275-2837 Johnson Cleaners SHIRT AND LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS +- REPAIRS BILL PAT ULRICH 7203 JEFFERSON DAVIS HGWY. OWNERS RICHMOND, VA 23234 Ads 213 5120 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY — RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 Advisor Ms. Sandie Silvestre Academics and Clubs John Ickes — Editor Dale Tucker — Editor Tracey Smith Randy Cary Index Randy Cary Mary New Photographers Jeff Grow — Editor Wade Inge — Assistant Tim Bullock Jennifer Childrey Pam Hall Hank Keller James Lundberg Cathy Mapp Blair Maury Lee McNutt Steve Rausch David Van Aken Seniors Heather Boggs — Editor Lauri Evans Lori Griggs Susan Holder Shannon Kramer Cathy O'Brian Greg Vaughan Jimmy Wood 214 Ads PHONE 271-9471 AREA CODE 804 W. O. GRUBB SCEPTRE STAFF 86 Editor-In-Chief Michelle Houtz Business Manager Ads Kevin Stewart — Editor Student Life Jerry F. Fortunato — Editor Tara Havens Dana James Lauri Lohr Monica Hudgins Olivia Neylan Todd Soyars Richard Yu Sports James Lunberg — Editor Danielle Russell — Editor Mike Steger — Editor Christy Miller Jimmy Carr Paul Poulson Underclass Beverly Gordon — Editor Lori Lohr — Editor Evelyn Didlake Jackie Jones Cathy Mapp Freelance Assistants Mitzi Knoeller Sue Ann Lundberg Mike Robertson SAFEWAY Were proud to-bo part of your Ae! ee ee nce (§ AMERICA’S FAVORITE FOOD STORE TELEPHONE 275-1381 Call Da Us 4 ot Nite and WE ARE ON OUR WAY WOODFIN BROS., INC. — 24 Hour Wrecker Service — 7 DAYS A WEEK 9916 JEFFERSON DAVIS Hwy. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST CARS TRUCKS Accashian Birmingham Bowles Cathers Dickerson Higginbotham Kane Kitchen Lester Loehr Madison Marshall Varsity Football Soccer Varsity Football Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Indoor Track, Girls’ Track J.V. Girls’ Basketball Varsity Baseball Wrestling Girls’ Track Varsity Football Girls’ Tennis Cross Country, Boys’ Track J.V. Softball Mason Morgan Track Olsen J.V. Boys’ Basketball Rizzo Rowlett J.V. Football Rogers Boys Tennis Roof Field Hockey, Varsity Softball Rusher Varsity Cheerleaders Sutton Director Terrell J.V. Cheerleaders ATHLETES | Marianne Newell receives her award for years of dedication in Track and Field and Cross-Country. Baseball David Bibb 2nd Team All District-Pitcher Designated Hitter Warren Brockwell lst Team All District-Offense, lst Team All Metro-Offense Kenny Dagenhart 2nd Tean All Metro Tony Spraker Honorable Mention All District — 2nd base Honorable Mention All Metro — 2nd Base Barry Tyler 2nd Team All District 1st base Honorable Mention All Metro — 1st base Girls’ Basketball Leigh Anne Winston Honorable Mention All District Boys’ Basketball Tony Glassco Co-MVP; Honorable Mention All District Barry Tyler Co-MVP; 2nd Team All District Cheerleading April Green Outstanding Cheerleader Cross Country Marianne Newell All Region Kim Taylor All Region Golf Danny Fisher MVP; All District Rodney Rideout All District Girls’ Gymnastics Kim Gray MVP Field Hockey Team MVP Football Tim Bolser Honorable Mention tackle, 2nd team tackle Warren Brockwell 2nd Team running back, Honorable Mention defensive back Matt Burton Ist Team place kicker All Metro Todd Hallinan 2nd Team linebacker Artie Kelly Honorable Mention — center Eddie Pond Honorable Mention — defensive back Athletic Trainer, Girls’ Gymnastics Varsity Football, J.V. Football Baseball Varsity Football, Indoor Track, Boys’ Golf, Boys’ Varsity Basketball, Athletic Warren Brockwell accepts his trophy for ex- cellence in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Barry Tyler Honorable Mention — tightend, 1st Team punter, All Metro, All State Soccer Matt Burton MVP, lst Team All District Kevin Glenn Coaches Award, 2nd Team All District Jeff Newell 2nd Team All District Softball Susan Brantley Honorable Mention All District Amy Moran Honorable Mention All District Karen Raikes Honorable Mention All District Stephanie Seay MVP, Honorable Mention All District Tracey Smith Honorable Mention All District Girls’ Tennis Becky Woody MVP Boys’ Tennis Robert Rogers MVP Boys’ Track Mark Hartman All District Terrence Henderson All District, All Region Dee Dee Meriwether All District, All Region, All State Kenny Sheffield All District Kevin Stewart All District Kim Taylor All District, All Region Girls’ Track Michelle Branch All District, All Region Marianne Newell Coaches Award, All District, All Region Marchelle Payne All District, All Region Tara Potter All District Amy Rowe All District Cheryl Temple All District Leigh Anne Winston MVP, All District, All Region Wrestling James Bell Outstanding Wrestler Allen Misegades Coaches Award Ads 215 Absher, Robert 156 Academics Divider 6-7 Accashian, Jamie 70, 180 Acosta, Mikel 170 Adams, Lisa 170 Adkins, Sandra 22, 114, 121, 156 Administration 186-187 Ads 192-215 Ads Index Divider 190-191 Ahmed, Emran 162 AIASA 118-119 Aker, Elizabeth 156 Akery, Christopher 136 Aldrich, Holly 65, 170 Aldrich, Michael 30, 70, 136 Aldridge, Kelly 10, 133, 156 Alexander, Lynn 170 Allen, Christopher 170 Allen, Connie 30, 131, 180 Allen, Kenneth 52, 133, 156 Alley, Lori 31, 37, 74, 75, 123, 156 Allison, Kelly 132 Almond, Robert 170 Alwoon, William 44, 67, 156 Ammons, Jay 23, 162 Anderson, Brian 170 Anderson, Dawn 123, 125, 130, 159 Anderson, Michael Scot 105, 108, 109, 124, 156, 157 Anderson, Paul Andres, David 114, 132, 136 Andrews, Gene 162 Angell, Ralph 128, 180, 188 Annelli, Ludi 130, 131, 136 Anthony, Michele 162 Antrim, Joyce 170, 180 Antrim, Kerry 162 Apessos, Vincetta 180 Apperson, Michelle 122 Apple, Darren 170 Apple, David 162 Appleman, Caryn 22, 162 Appleman, Cheryl 170 Applewhite, Kimberly Archer, Tonya 162 Armstrong, Donald 108, 162 Arnold, Melanie 132, 136, 152, 217 Arrington, William 162 Ashton, Stephen 136 Askew, David 170 Atkins, Gary 102, 170 Austin, Daivd 162 Austin, John 88, 162 Avery, Evelyn 131, 180, 183 Ayers, Alicia 132, 136 Ayers, Jennifer 117, 170 Babcock, Gayle 180 Bagby, Angela 132, 136 Bailey, Craig 156 Bailey, Patricia 64, 65, 125, 136 Baird, Pamela 64, 65, 125, 136 Baker, Mironda 112, 114, 118, 136 Bal es, Stacey 170 Balke, Carrie 170, 173 Ball, James 156 Bannister, Colleen 65, 114, 132, 156 Barber, Kenneth 180 Barber, Steven 156 Bareford, Priscilla 54, 180 Barker, Robert Barker, Sherry 170, 173 Barlow, Kemper 170 Barnes, Dwayne 133 Barnes, Talbert 57, 128 Barret, Phillip 156 Bartlett, Deirdre 170 Baseball, J.V. 102-103 Baseball, Varsity 100-101 216 Index Basketball, Boys J.V. 86-87 Basketball, Boys Varsity 82:83 Basketball, Girls J.V. 84-85 Basketball, Girls Varsity 80-81 Bass, Geraldine Batterby, Charles 89, 170 Batterby, Lisa 136 Battle, Mary 170 Battle of the Bands 28-29 Battle of the Brains 128 -129 Bauwens, Mary 162 Baylor, James 136 Beard, Carolyn 123, 180 Beasley, Christopher Beasley, Jennifer 170 Beasley, Joseph 170 Beasley, Melinda 162 Beckner, Russel 181 Beddow, Lisa 162, 169 Bell, James 88, 89, 136 Bell, Kimberly 170 Bell, Laura 162 Bell, Lisa 170 Belton, Anne 170 Bennett, Felicia 122, 156 Benson, April 121, 156 Bentley, James 2, 70, 83, 114, 136, 152 Berbert, Lance 106, 170 Berbert, Megan 162 Berbert, Rodney 136 Berry, John 24, 132, 162 Bibb, David 8, 57, 82, 83, 100, 136, 142 Biegar, Judy 162 Binns, Earl 123, 181, 183 Binns, Richard 170 Bishop, Jerry 162 Bissett, David 124, 181 Bissette, Cynthia 123, 136 Bitney, Michelle 106, 162 Blackburn, Bryan 88, 94, 136 ' Yum! Yum! Sophomore John Schackleford gets some ketchup Blackburn, Jeffrey 89 Blackwell, Christina 4, 136 Blake, Linda 24, 131, 181 Blanchard, Laura 156 Blankenship, Charles Blanks, Jason 72, 162 Blanton, Donald 89, 170 Blanton, Robert 10, 66, 69, 112, 125, 156 Blevins, Donna 170 Blevins, Lisa 123, 162 Bliss, Rebecca 170 Bliss, Rhonda 162 Boatwright, Dana 162 Bogan, Michelle 170 Boggs, Heather 126, 136 Boggs, Tammy 130, 131, 156 Bogle, Sean 98, 156 Bogle, Sherrie 136 Bolser, Jeffrey 70, 87, 100, 162 Bolser, Timothy 70, 83, 118, 131, 136, 154 Bonilla, Ana 162 Bonilla, Elma 156 Bonilla, Maira 162 Boone, Tiyia 69, 162 Borron, Peggy 132, 156 Borum, Darrell 156, 136 Boswell, Steven 72, 102, 162 Boswell, Frances 181 Bottoms, Sharon 123, 170 Boughan, Michele 81, 84, 106, 121, 162, 165 Bouwense, Brenda 170 Bowden, Lisa 2, 130, 131, 136 Bowen, Mary 111 Bowers, Brenda 136 Bowles, Barbara 181 Bowles, Jeffery 162 Bowles, William 70, 71, 181, 185 Bowman, Narice 181 Bowmar, Susan 162 while thinking about digging into his fries. Bowser, Stanley 171 Boykin, David 8, 30 Boyles, Elizabeth 171 Bozarth, Allison 171 Bradley, Angela 162 Bradley, Jennifer 171 Bradner, Victoria Brady, Muriel 74, 75, 136 Bragg, Julie 156 Brame, Mary 114, 162 Branch, Michelle 97, 122, 156 Brandt, Steven 171, 130, 131, 136 Brantley, Susan 5, 80, 81, 104, 121, 162 Bratton, Tracy 171 Breeden, Tamela 114, 128, 137 Briggs, Traci 162 Bright, William 171 Broach, Margaret 162 Broaddus, Richard 14, 156 Brockwell, Warren 52, 70, 83, 100, ils y enh keys} Brockwell, Wayne 72, 98, 171, 104, 121, 162 Brodner, Vickie 171 Brodzinski, Stephen Bromseth, Brian 14, 123, 133, 156 Brown, Gregory 162 Brown, Joy 182, 187 Brown, Laurie 171 Brown, Shanon 137 Brugnoli, Angela 63, 114, 132, 162 Bryant, Mary 182 Buchanan, Cayce 123, 162 Buchanan, Debra 156 Bucknam, Wesley 137 Bukoski, Tracy 65, 162 Bullock, Timothy 72, 171 Burgess, Regina 171 Burns, Michelle 162 Burton, Angela 156 Burton, Mathew 70, 109, 116, 137, 152, 153 Burton, Michelle 137 Burton, Nicole 171 Busch, Leigh 171 Butcher, David 70, 72, 102, 162 Butcher, James 31, 171 Butler, Everett 182 Butler, Harold 132, 137 Butler, Kenneth 132, 156 Butler, Kenneth Wayne 132, 156, 171, 104, 121, 162 Byrd, Michelle 65, 98, 114, 118, 123, 137, 149 Byrd, Stacey 114, 171 Cambell, Sharon 162 Campbell, Todd 137 Capps, Tracy 44, 156 Carden, Betty 123, 182 Carn, Michelle 114, 137 Carnes, Clifford 171 Carnes, Conrad 31, 171 Carnes, Jimmie 171 Carpenter, Belinda 171 Carpenter, Robert 72, 171 Carr, James 126, 162 Carr, Melody 171 Carraway, Thomas 171 Carson, John 162 Carter, Charlie 49, 69, 70, 98, 163 Carter, Tonya 69, 163 Cary, Janie 123, 171 Cary, Randolph 131, 156 Castlebury, Michelle 171 Cataldo, Tamara 163 Cathers, Benjamin 97, 170, 182 Caudle, Lisa 114, 133, 137 Cease, Christine 131, 137 Chalkley, Danielle 81 Chalkley, Melinda 80, 81, 156 Chamberlain, Steven 171 Chambers, Cheryl 124, 182 Chancellor, Pamela 130, 131, 138 Chandler, Carl 171 Chandler, Robert 163 Chandler, Ronald 132, 133, 171 Chang, Young 120, 121, 130, 138 Chapman, Dawn 156 Chavez, Rosemary 65, 171 Chavez, Sindy 65, 156 Cheerleaders 62-63 Chenoweth, John 156 Chess 128-129 Chhat, Phal 163 Childress, Cynthia 171 Childress, David 163 Childress, Venus 31, 81, 156 Childrey, Jennifer 51, 55, 104, 116, 138, 149 Chorus 122-123 Chourb, Chantha 163 Christie, Robert 72, 108, 171 Chu, Ru Dit 172 Chu, Ru Jock 156 Clanton, Claudia 31, 37, 40, 156 Clanton, John 31, 76, 77 Clanton, Mary 63, 104, 106, 107, 124, 172, 178 Clark, Becky 130 Clark, Jackie 163, 156, 171, 104, 121, 162 Clark, John Braddie 172 Clark, John Wesley 72 Clark, Michael 172 Clark, Rachelle 72, 73, 163, 104, 121, 162 Clark, Sonja 138 Clark, Tammy 172 Clark, Teresa 172 Classroom Activities 8-11 Clinger, Thomas 172 Clingerman, Ann 117, 172 Clopton, Ronald 163 Closing 222-223 Closter, Alana 31, 37, 75, 104, 124, 156 Clough, Timothy 163 Clubs Divider 110-111 Coates, Denise 123 COE 130-131 Coe, Tammy 107, 172 Coffey, Bruce 123, 156 Coffman, James 136 Coggin, William 163 Cole, Cecil 3, 82, 83 Cole, Stephanie 63, 108, 114, 122, 124, 172 Cole, Susan 172 Coleman, Aaron 128, 163 Collins, Christina 38, 108, 124, 172 Collins, Cliff 72 Collins, David 163 Collins, Helen 182 Collins, Jenny 66, 121, 172, 173 Collins, Tracie 50, 51, 62, 121, 124, 156, 157 Columbo, Lisa 50, 51, 118, 138, 153 Compton, Tracy 156 Computer Society 130-131 Concert Band 116-117 Conn, Tamara 121, 156 Cook, David 126, 127, 132, 136 Cook, Pamela 127, 163 Cooke, Duane 86, 172 Cooke, Jennifer 117, 172 Cooke, Leanne 53, 68, 118, 138 Cooper, Michael 163 Copeland, Patrice 68, 172 Coppedge, Amy 84, 85, 163 Corbin, Laura 138, 153 Corbitt, James 67, 116, 163 Corker, George 72 Cornett, Bonnie 172 Corp, Michael 163 Courteau, Robert Courton, Dwayne 136, 153 Covington, Tammie 127, 156 Coward, Debra 172 Cox, Donald 163 Coyle, Victoria 163 Craig, Christopher 36, 55, 122, 156 Craig, Timothy 72, 89, 172 Crawford, Thomas 136 Crawford, Trina 65, 121, 172 Craze, Dana 66, 118, 156 Creed, Patrick 34, 163 Crews, Dorothy 70, 139 Crews, Willie 41, 70, 139 Cross Country 79-87 Crowder, Lori 2, 156 Crump, Carol 182 Crumpler, Catherine Crumpler, Leigh 130, 156 Crumpler, Shawn 172 Crumpler, Tracy 63, 163 Culbertson, Matthew 98, 139, 149, 153 Cundiff, Ernest 182 Custalow, Anthony 163 Custalow, Sean 164 Dagenhart, Kenneth 100, 101, 156 Dagenhart, Sheri 164 Daley, John 164 Dalton, John 31, 72, 102, 164 Dalton, Kimberly 172 Daniel, Christopher 123, 126 Daniel, Laura 44, 112, 115, 121, 128, 129, 156 Daniels, Michael 102, 164 Daniels, Sharon 156 Darnell, Bobbi 130, 172 Daughtry, Brantley 89, 108, 172 Davenport, Moses 98, 172, 163, 104, 121, 162 Davis, Angela 172 Davis, Craig 23, 164 Davis, Harold 121 Davis, James 172 Davis, Mark 172 Davis, Matthew 116, 139, 155 Davis, Michelle 132, 139 Davis, Sharon 139 Davis, Tania 164 Davis, Twila 123 Davis, Virginia 130, 164 Davison, Linda 112, 121, 182 Dawson, Andy 70, 72, 86, 98, 99, 172 Dawson, Heather 123, 139 Dawson, Jack 14 Dawson, Karen 139 Dawson, Kimberly 139 Dawson, Robert Day, Dawn 98, 172 Dean, Jerry 172 Dean, Patricia 139 Dean, Robin 164 Deaver, James 131, 139 DECA 132-133 Deeter, Julia 75. 97, 121, 164, 165, 216 Deets, Sheri 132, 157 Defazio, Robert 89, 122, 164 Delk, Jason 123, 164 Delk, Robert 100, 139 Denison, Eric 139 Denning, Particia 157 Dennis, Angela 172 Derrenbacker, Beverly 164 Desai, Nirav 51, 109, 112, 115, 118, 1211262131, 139, 152) 153155 Desai, Shehal 121, 172 Desisto, Michael 108, 172 DeTreville, Linda 182 Dexter, Joel 115, 128, 182 Dicherson, Sarah 36, 172 Dickerson, Amy 172, 175 Dickerson, Angie 36, 62, 157 Dickerson, Sterling 33, 86, 118, 164 Didlake, Evelyn 126, 172, 175 Dilday, Fletcher 94, 164 Dillard, Karley 125, 157 Dillon, Heth 42, 50, 139 Dinsmore, Billie 172 Disberger, Richard 43, 109, 120, 139, 153 Dixon, Amy 75, 97, 117, 121, 157 Dixon, Lorraine 75, 121, 172 Dixon, Virginia 74, 75, 112, 118, 121, 139, 153 Do, Lam 172 Domyan, Jeffery 122, 172 Dooley, Edward 18, 72, 122, 172, 121, 162 Dorish, Frances 106, 107, 172 Doshi, Maulik 121, 164 Doustou, Nancy 139 Dowdy, Kimberly 164 Dowdy, Tracy 75, 89, 106, 172 Drake, Wesley 172 Drakeford, Prissana 97, 114, 164 Drama 18-21 Draper, James 172 Drganc, Robin 35, 43, 139, 155 Drinkwater, Jeffrey 57, 83 Drumright, Mary 104, 118, 120, 139 Duff, Jane 132, 157 Duffer, Rita 157 Duggan, John 172 Dugger, Christopher Dunford, Jamie 12, 133, 157 Dunn, John 172 Dunnavant, Jeffery 157 Dunnavant, Julie 120, 121, 139, 153 Durie, Michael 172 Duval, William 164 Dyson, Donna 164, 172 Dyson, Jill 175 Eam, Chanta 41 Early, Shane 132, 139, 150 Edelman, Kelly 97, 172 Edelman, William 70, 132, 139, 153 Edmonds, Kim 97, 172 Edmonds, Michael 172 Edmonds, Tracey 164 Edmondson, Milton 70, 124, 157, 2, Vie 162 Edmondson, Rena 171, 172 Edmondson, Trina 171, 172 Edwards, Crystal 115, 118, 121, 164 Edwards, Donna 172 Edwards, John 102, 165 Edwards, Michael Lewis 10, 119, 120, 140, 153 Edwards, Michael Scott 157 Edwards, Patricia 157 Edwards, Tammy Edwards, William 72, 102, 164 Eggleston, Angelia Egister, Donnell 86 Eisler, John 133, 140 Eisler, Michelle 69, 165 El-Tarrant, Nicole 44, 114, 165 Elder, Craig 165 Eller, Tracy 42, 157 Elliott, James 172 Elliott, Michelle 140 Elliott, Tracy Ellis, Daniel 23, 66, 91, 124, 126, 172 Elnahal, Shereen 172 Elswick, Bric 123, 165 Ely, Chhristopher Engleman, G Bryan English, Cecil 67, 108, 165 Epps, Donald Epps, Mary 97, 173 Epps, Moses 165 Estes, James 72, 173 Etheridge, David Etters, Christine 173 Evans, Brenton 28, 157 Evans, Lauri 51, 62, 125, 140 Meow. On Halloween, DECA President, Melanie Arnold dresses for the jungle. Evans, Michael 31, 173 Evans, Nichol 69, 173 Evans, Robert Everett, Kenneth 173 Fabrey, Shana 123, 173 Faculty 180-185 Fairchild, Mae 121, 165 Fairchild, Roy 132 Fairgrieve, Lisa 125, 130, 131, 140 Fairholm, Matthew 70, 115, 118, 128, 157 Farmer, Carla 173 Farmer, Rebecca 130, 131, 140 Farrar, James 173 Faudree, Linda 173 FBLA 130-131 Feitich, Wendi 173 Fellows, David 67, 157, 157, 172, 121, 162 Felton, Carol 173, 157, 157, 172, 121, 162 Fenton, Deborah Ferguson, Pamela 83, 122, 165, 172, 121, 162 Ferguson, Randy 122, 123, 165 Ferguson, Robert 132, 157, 165, 172, 121, 162 Ferguson, Tammy Ferguson, Vincent 173 Ferrell, Linda 55, 114, 157, 172, 121, 162 Fertich, Wendi 130 FHA 126-127 Field Hockey 74:75 Field Trips 22:23 Fields, Diane 97, 121 Fields, Jason 173 Fields, Kimberly 112, 120, 140 Fields, Leon 157 Fields, Tillar 165 Fineran, Bonnie 165 Firestone, Robert 72, 165 Fisher, Christopher 157 Fisher, Danny 31, 77, 86, 87, 165 Fitch, Carlotte 173 Fitch, Shannon 140 Fitzgerald, Brian 72, 102, 173 Fitzgerald, David 72, 103, 173 Fitzgerald, Donna 157 Fitzgerald, Gregory Flag Corps 68-69 Flanagan, Leslie 140 Fleisher, Rodney 114, 128, 140 Fleming, Charles 165 Flowers, Kedrin 165 Fonville, Anissa 114, 173 Football, J.V. 72-73 Football, Varsity 70-71 Ford, Alexandria 122, 140 Ford, Marjorie 157 Ford, Sabrina 97, 114, 165 Ford, Stacey 173 Forehand, Catherine 165 Foreign Language 120-121 Forensics 128-129 Fortunato, Jerry 18, 20, 35, 123, 126, 140, 153 Fosse, Mark 172 Foster, Kenneth 23, 165 Foster, Kevin 56, 70, 140 Foster, Lisa 68, 165 Foster, Michael 72 Foster, Scott 69, 116, 157 Foxworth, LaTonia 54, 97, 114, 157 Foxx, Dion 70, 72, 86, 114, 173 France, Brian 165 Frank, Diane Franklin, Sherry 173 Franklin, Tina 165 Freshmen 170-179 Friend, Ken 70, 165 Frye, Jody 173 Frye, William 70, 72, 73 Fugett, Jared 116, 165 Fuqua, Anita Gaines, Julia 182 Gaines, Sean Gambill, Jonathan 173 Gardner, Gail 65, 114, 132, 157 Garnett, Andria Garnett, Theresa 32, 132, 157 Garr, Homer 182, 187 Garris, Diane Gaston, Joyce 181, 182 Gazzola, John 173 Gazzola, Robert 157 Gentry, Melvin George, Richard 165 Gibson, Melinda Gibson, Richard 165 Gill, Paul 165 Gilliland, Mark Gilroy, John 133 Girard, Denise 157 Givens, Gretchen 84, 85, 106, 173, 178 Glackin, William 72, 114, 157, 172, 121, 162 Glass, Frances 130, 157 Glassco, Anthony 55, 83, 140 Glassco, Duane 33, 85, 114, 165 Glassco, Shelly 114, 173 Glenn, Amy 36, 37, 51, 62, 124, 157, 198 Glenn, Christopher 30, 31, 33, 100, 101, 125, 140, 154 Glenn, Robert 109, 120, 140, 153 Glidewell, Jennifer 63, 123, 165 Godden, Patricia Godsey, Carol Godsey, Karen 121, 124, 130, 158, 121, 162 Goldsby, Stephen 173 Golf 76-77 Gooden, Patricia 64, 173 Goodman, Amy 112, 115, 118, 121, 158 Gordon, Beverly 51, 85, 123, 126, 163, 165 Gordon, Leslie 165 Grabham, Scott 173 Graduation 58-59 Graham, Cindi 173 Grant, Stacy 158 Graves, James 173 Gray, Kimberly 90, 91, 165 Gray, Mary 173 German Graffiti. Haune employee, Todd Hallinan vis- its the Berlin Wall. Index 217 Radical Rappers. At the Battle of the Bands, faculty members get into the beat. Grayson, Michelle 122, 126, 127, 158 Greathouse, Michael 70, 158 Green, Anthony 94, 95, 140 Green, April 22, 37, 55, 62, 91, 112, 140, 152, 153 Green, Cynthia 173 Green, David 165 Green, Karen 16, 158 Grenke, Mistie 173 Grenke, Raymond 28, 70, 71, 116, 140, 201 Griffin, Amy 173 Griggs, Angela 173 Griggs, Lori 39, 112, 125, 126, 140, 153 Grizzard, Thelma 182 Groups 30-33 Grow, Jeffrey 16, 126, 140, 158 Grubb, Christopher 76, 83, 112, 158 Grubbs, Donald 114, 173 Guidt, Ronald 158 Gunter, Louetta 173 Gurganus, Jill 158 Gurkin, Carey 174 Gurkin, Gray 29, 39, 158 Gwynne, Lisa 123, 127, 140 Gymnastics, Girls 90-91 Hafdelin, Laura 165 Hagan, Mark 165, 169 Hagen, Tammy 106, 174 Hair 38, 41 Hale, Dylan 40, 158 Hale, Sheila 174 Hall, Harry 165 Hall, Merle 182 Hall, Pamela 66, 126, 165 Hall, Robert 133, 174 Hall, Steven Craig 30, 70, 125, 140, 152 Hall, Steven Mark Hall, Steven Wayne Hall, William 165 Hallinan, Todd 70, 71, 88, 89, 158, 217 Halloway, Sharon 14 Hamilton, Michael 119, 140 Hamilton, Robert 174 Hamilton, Sherrie 174, 124, 130, 158, 121, 162 Hamlor, Sonya Hammer, Todd 94, 165 Hammock, Richard 174 Hamner, Becky 121 Hamner, Gail 114, 124, 158 Hamric, Ronald Hanchey, Donald 116, 165 Hancock, David Hang, Ra 165 Hanks, Tina 114, 123, 174 Hansboro, Darrell 69, 174 218 Index Hansen, Jeffrey 72, 116, 174 Hansen, Rebecca 20, 124, 158 Harambe 114-115 Harbuck, Mark 129 Hargrove, Frederica 114, 132, 141 Harold, Robin 127 Harris, Chris Harris, Deborah 174 Harris, James Harris, Kevin 174 Harris, Victoria Harrison, Tana 49, 51, 63, 65, 165 Hart, Gregory 4, 33, 100, 158 Hartless, Mark 174 Hartman, Kimberly 174 Hartman, Mark 98, 158 Harvey, Sandra 141 Hatch, Edward 158 Hatch, Francid 158 Hatch, Francis Hatch, George Hatch, Heather 133 Hatch, Lisa Hatch, Randy Havens, Tara 120, 125, 126, 158 Hawkes, Anthony 158 Hawkins, Sterling 119, 181, 182, 183 Hawks, Tina Hawthorne, Katherine 182, 188, 189 Hayden, Gilbert 117, 165 Haynes, Terry 174 Healey, Teresa 174 Heat, Larry 174 Hedge, Bruce 165 Hedge, Jennifer 130, 174 Heffer, Angela 121, 165 Heflin, A Garland 174 Helmuth, Robin Henderson, Terrence 70, 72, 98, 99 Hendrickson, Catheline 123, 141 Hendrickson, David 165 Hensley, Deanna 121, 158 Hensley, Robert Hesbach, Thomas 182, 124, 130, 158, 121, 162 Hess, Steven 174 Hester, Cecilia 81, 121, 158 Hester, Christopher 133, 141 Hester, Leigh 18, 81, 121, 122, 158 Hester, Tracy Hicks, Craig 14, 133, 158 Hicks, Keith 133 Hicks, Tracey 165 Higginbotham, Gary 183, 184 Higginbotham, Jason 174 Higginbotham, William 141 Hill, Joseph 24, 174 Hill, Kimberly Hines, Robert 166 Hines, Shawn History 114-115 Hofheimer, Colin 112, 118, 158 Hofheimer, William Hogwood, Robert 77, 83, 158 Hogwood, Robin 174, 124, 130, 158, 121, 162 Holder, Melinda 166 Holder, Susan 125, 126, 141 Holland, Meredith 85, 166 Holloman, Sharon Hollomon, Michael 174 Holloway, Sharon 133, 141 Homecoming 34-37 Honor Guard 66-67 Hoover, Margaret 68, 117, 127, 130, 158 Hopp, David 174 Hornberger, Christa 183 Horsley, Loretta Horton, Jeffery House, Ronald 22, 109, 112, 141 Houston, Rodney 20 Houtz, Michelle 119, 126, 141, 221 Howard,outz, Michelle Howard, Thomas 70, 88, 89, 158 Howe, Jonathan 70, 158 Hubbard, Jerry 174 Hudgins, Kenneth 31, 124, 141 Hudgins, Monica 4, 42, 93, 115, 126, 158 Hudson, Carol 183 Hudson, Chad 116, 121, 174 Hudson, Kathy 49, 130, 131, 141 Huebner, Christina 174 Huebner, William 33, 86, 166 Huggins, Kenneth Hughes, Dawn Hughes, Debra 141 Hughes, Kim 70, 124, 142 Hyatt, Chris 72 Ickes, John 112, 113, 115, 118, 120, 126, 131, 142 Index 216-221 Inge, Christopher 174 Inge, Deborah Inge, Royal 133, 142 Inge, Timothy 118, 158 Inge, Wade 126, 163, 166 Inscoe, Brandon 174 Inscoe, Theresa 158 Irving, Carla 62, 114, 116, 125, 142, 149, 153 Irving, Jennifer 62, 157, 158 Jackson, Billie Jo 16, 142, 152 Jackson, Harold 166 Jackson, Stephanie 166 Jackson, Timothy 158 Jacobs, Sonya 122, 142 Jacobs, Tonya 41, 158 Jacobsen, Cynthia 174 James, Dana 120, 126, 158, 221 Jaquette, Valerie 142 Jarrel, Jennifer 158 Jarrel, Joanna 174 Jarvis, Brenda 174 Jazz Lab 156, 161 Jean-Pierre, Leslie Tony 42, 158 Jenkins, Cheree 133, 166 Jenkins, Kimberly 166 Jenkins, Kitty 130, 131, 142 Jenkins, Lisa 10, 123, 132, 142 Jessup, Fletcher 174 Johnson, Brenda 183 Johnson, Kellie 132, 158 Johnson, Kendal 52, 114, 122, 142 Johnson, Kendra 115, 174 Johnson, Kendra Renee 115, 174 Johnson, Margaret 183 Johnson, Michelle 174 Johnson, Scott 174 Johnson, Shelley 130, 131, 142 Johnson, Stefan 174 Johnson, Tammy 68, 174 Jones, Alan 58 Jones, Brian 174 Jones, Harry 174 Jones, Howard (Buddy) 149, 183, 186 Jones, Jacqueline 103, 125, 130, 166 Jones, James 98, 174 Jones, Jason 12, 133, 143 Jones, Karla 158 Jones, Kathryn 62, 125, 130, 143, 153 Jones, Kevin 70 Jones, Kimberly 133 Jones, Michael 116 Jonhson, Kathy Lynn 109, 159, 174 Jordan, Dennis 174 Jordan, Tanisha 166 Jordan, Tony 174 Joyce, Kevin 40, 143 Joye, John 12, 133 Joyner, Roy 41, 70, 98, 166 Junior Senior Prom 52, 55 Juniors 156, 161 Jurey, Christopher 72, 174 Jurey, Curtis 42, 133, 143 Kaczmarcyzk, Steven 143 Kaczmarczyk, Sheila 10, 174 Kandris, Cheryl 166 Kane, Brian 89 Kardos, Thomas 58, 109, 115, 118, 121, 131, 141, 143, 153 Kastelberg, Matthew 166 Keene, Karen 130, 131, 143 Keeton, Julie 123, 159 Keller, Harold 94, 95, 128, 159 Keller, Kirsten 93, 120, 125, 126, 141, 143 Keller, Sandra 143 Kelley, Michael 159 Kelly, Arthur 4, 22, 70, 109, 112, 143, 152, 153 Kenney, Trudy 143 Kent, Tammy 132, 174 Keppler, Joanne 166 Keppler, Robert 123, 159 Key, William 174 Keyettes 124, 125 Keyser, Angela 104, 122, 166 Keyser, William 89, 100, 101, 159 Khalid, Mamoona 174 Kidd, Cathy 43 Kim, Katie 166 Kimball, Laurie 130, 131, 143 King, Bryan 174 King, Sherman 12, 133, 143 Kline, Tracy 56, 97, 143 Knable, Brian 30, 159 Knight, Danny 12, 133, 159 Knoeller, Jennifer 124, 126, 143 Kramer, Shandra 62, 108, 120, 174 Kramer, Shannon 120, 143, 154, 163 Krieger, John 174 Kronberg, Teri 143 Kronmeister, Margaret 166 Kwiatkowski, Robert 174 Lancaster, Heather 159 Lane, Vivian 64, 166 Lanham, Stephen 86, 174 Lanthrip, Adam 120, 143 Lasher, Randall 166 Lasher, Richard 143 Lasky, Richard 174 Lawson, Katherine 183 Lawson, Timothy 49, 133, 143 Lawton, David 67, 112, 143, 152, 153 Lawton, Debra 69 Layne, Andrew 69, 116, 159 Leadbitter, Christine 51, 90, 91, 112, 116, 120, 121, 143 Leake, Tammy 118, 119, 159 Lee, Raymond 77, 166 Lee, Sandra 183, 184 Lee, Tracey 75, 97, 166 Leeper, Andre 98, 159 Legat, Michele 174 Legat, Sherri 92, 93, 112, 122, 125, 143 Lemons, Karen 166 Lent, Bernard 167 Leonard, Dianna 28, 46, 123, 131, 144 Lesher, Randy 133 Lester, Mark 167 Lester, Ron 183 Leuzzi, Brett 174 Lewis, Angela Marie 132 Lewis, Christopher 84, 85, 123, 167 Lewis, Howard 183 Lewis, Sharon 81, 131, 144 Lewis, Stephanie 132, 159 Library 122-123 Lifsey, Christopher 108, 174 Lightfoot, Sharon 159 Lin, Eric 51, 109, 112, 115, 118, 159 Lins, Wanda 167 Lipford, Beverly 157, 183 Lipscomb, Windy 167 Little, Linda 129, 183 Litton, David 167 Livingston, Elizabeth 42, 75, 97, 167 Lockhart, Donavan 102, 167 Loehr, Thelma 183 Lofquist, Mark 167 Lohr, Elizabeth 74, 75, 144, 146, 216 Lohr, Jeraldine 159, 183 Lohr, Laurie 40, 159 Lohr, Lori 22, 68, 121, 125, 126, 162, 167 Lorchick, Leslie 174 Lotz, Henry Joseph 116, 119 Louth, Kevin 31, 101, 103, 174 Lovern, Angelia 174 Lovern, Stephanie 159 Loving, Scott 116, 128, 144 Loving, Stefanie 174 Lumpkin, Harry 30, 123, 144 Lundburg, James 43, 119, 126, 159 Lundburg, Sue Ann 51, 123, 126, 144, 150, 154, 219 Lux, Mary Jo 183 Lyles, Tracy 130, 167 Lyles, William 174 Lythgoe, Donna 183 Mackie, Pamela 144 On Guard! Working on yearbook during the summer, takes its toll on editors Dale Tucker and Mike Steger. MacKinnon, Moria 183 Madison, Stephen 183 Magee, James 42, 133, 144 Mago, Renu E. 112, 118, 120, 121, 144, 152, 153 Mago, Vijay 174 Maher, Matthew 30, 144 Maiden, Bobbie 144 Maiden, Christi 167 Majorettes 64, 65 Mak, Vannak 167 Malcomb, Robert 159 Man, Ngoy 174 Mangum, Colleen 14, 69, 116, 133, 144 Manipol, Jesse 174 Manley, Lisa 133, 176 Manlor, Sonya 174 Mann, Wesley 98, 176 Manning, Jennifer 123, 167 Mapp, Catherine 49, 66, 126, 167 Marching Unit 66, 67 Marcinkevicius, Daniel 176 Mariner, Amy 74, 75, 106, 123, 167 Mariner, Joy 31, 37, 51, 74, 75, 104, 105, 123, 125, 159 Mariweather, Dee Dee 70, 98, 159 Marshall, Kimberly 114, 176 Marshall, Tamie 84 Marshall, Tonya 121, 176 Martin, Canytha 114 Martin, Elizabeth 121, 176 Martin, Robert 72, 176 Martinez, Hector 167 Martinez, Molina 176 Mason, Deron 70, 72, 103, 183 Mason, Donna 130, 131, 159 Mason, Terri 167 Masten, Kimberly 176 Matthews, Alfred 167 Matthews, Ellen 130, 131, 144 Matthews, Marcie 176 Maury, Deane 18, 121, 176 May, Samuel 70, 124, 167 May, Stephen 24, 25, 49, 176 Mayer, Kenneth 128, 167 McClimon, Allen 167 McClimon, Marty 176 McClure, Roger 176 McConnell, Chris 88, 128, 176 McConnell, Christopher 88, 128, 176 McConnell, Janet 167 McConnell, Scott 89, 128, 159 McCormac, Charlene 167 McFadden, Bruce 167 McFadden, Lisa 167 McKnight, Timothy 10, 31, 112, 121, 124, 144 McManaway, Michelle 144 McNutt, Lee 123, 159 McWilliam, Dena 51, 113, 115, 118, 120, 121, 159 Meadows, Kimberly 167 Meadows, Steven 167 Media 122, 123 Meeks, Darren 176 Mera, Carlos 176 Mera, Carlos 176 Mey, Cheng 70, 98, 159, 167 Millen, Lisa 167 Miller, Christina 51, 85, 123, 126, 165, 167 Miller, Elizabeth 121 Miller, Missy 97, 176 Mills, Charles 176 Mills, John 98, 133, 144 Mills, Ralph 176 Milner, Christine 121, 167 Milner, Paula 65, 97, 121, 176 Milsilner, Paula 65, 97, 121, 176 Milstead, Carla 85, 97, 176 Minnick, Michael 98, 167 Minor, Patricia 65, 159 Minter, Kevin 144 Misegades, David 89, 102, 128, 167 Misegades, Raymond 100, 128, 159 Miss Meadowbrook 50, 51 Mitchell, Amy 159 Mitchell, Cynthia 176 Mitchell, David 109, 167 Mitchell, Regina 167 Mizell, Rose 123, 144, 123, 126, 165, 167 Moine, André 113, 121 Monarettes 64, 65 Montague, Carlos 33, 72, 86, 177, 165, 167 Montague, Quinton 70, 96, 159 Monteria, James 177 Moore, Greggory 51, 109, 115, 119, 121, 159 Moore, Marla 64, 65, 97, 177 Moore, Sandra 183 Moore, Stephanie 130, 131, 159 Moore, Stephen 144 Moore, Traci 177 Moran, Amy 81, 104, 178, 177, 165, 167 Moran, Jennifer 144 Moran, Kelly 97 Moreno, Ena 24, 167 Morgan, Amanda 144 Morgan, Donald 70, 144 Morgan, Stanley 70, 184 Morgan, Wendy 177 Morrell, Ann 51, 121, 124, 132, 159 Morris, Keith 52, 132 Morris, Mellissa 177 Morton, Wayne 167 Moseley, KarenPage 119, 159 Moss, Howard 42, 108, 167 Moss, Kevin 177 Moss, Kimberly 18, 20, 124, 144 Mottley, Tanya 177 Mu Alpha Theta 118, 119 Mulas, Alicia 132, 145 Mulas, Susanna 177 Mulligan, Malcom 159 Mullins, April 178 Mullins, Breezy 159 Mullins, Michael 70, 159 Munden, Brittany 132 Murray, Sara 18, 75, 123, 167 Music Beat 44-47 Nash, Kevin 177 Nashette, Richard 105, 108, 109, 159 National Honor Society 118, 119 Nause, Frank 20, 70, 121, 177 Neal, Kevin 167 Neal, Michelle 159 Nearing, Scott 132 Needham, Nancy 145 Nelson, James 20, 133, 145 Nelson, Karen 68, 167 Netherland, Robert 10, 32, 83, 100, 159 Nevel, Julie 145 New, Mary 145 Newell, Jeffrey 108, 109, 167 Newell, Kelly 159 Newell, Marianne 96, 97, 112, 145, 153;,215 Newman, Katherine 125, 132, 159 Newman, Pamela 145 Newman, Patricia 18, 69, 116, 123, 145, 167 Newman, Tammi 123, 125, 130, 132, 145 Newman, Tammy 177 Newman, Tawni 125, 145, 152 Newton, Joey 72 Newton, Lewis 132, 145 Newton, Lori 177 Newton, Sherri 145 Neylan, Olivia 43, 126, 167 Nolen, Christy 30, 167 Norris, Tammy 177 Nunnally, Jeffrey 72, 177 Nunnally, Jennifer 93, 125, 167 Obrien, Catherin 10, 146 Obrien, Robert 177 Ocon, David 121, 177 Oconner, James 16, 146 O'Conner, Shawn 160 O'Donnell, Rhett 130, 131, 160 Odor, Jay 32, 146 Oglesby, Joe 160 Oliver, Carleen 146 Oliver, Kelvin 86, 177 Oliver, Kimberly 146 Oliver, Latrice 167 Olmstead, Crista 162, 167 Oney, Michael 133, 160 Opening 2, 5 Osterbind, Crystal 177, 69, 116, 123, 145, 167 Owen, Matthew 177 Ozlin, Anne 42, 112, 115, 118, 119, 121, 125 Padgett, Daniel 31, 70, 167 Palaszynski, Kevin 160 Palumbo, Cheri 146 Park, Sang 177 Parker, Harvey 133, 177, 116, 123, 145, 167 Parrish, Gerald 146, 177, 116, 123, 145, 167 Parton, Quintina 167 Paschall, Sharon 146 Pastorfield, Donna 177 Patel, Alpesh 22, 70, 160 Patel, Hemangini 97, 177 Patel, Pragna 69, 93, 167 Patrick, Alicia 177 Patrick, Jeffrey 70, 72, 73, 124, 167 Patterson, Waverly 177 Patton, Jeffrey 167 Patton, Kevin 160 Paulson, Sharon 112, 120, 184 Payne, Marchelle 97, 177 Payne, Shawna 20, 62, 63, 146, 152, 153 Peacock, Anne 177 Pearce, Emily 177 Peng, Eab 177 Penland, Dawn 118, 119, 146 People Divider 134, 135 Perdue, Cynthia 52, 68, 127 Perdue, Shannon 66, 167 Peregoy, John 167, 177, 116, 123, 145, 167 Peregoy, Thomas 167 Perfect guy perfect girl 48, 49 Perkin, James 128, 177 Perkins, Laura 123, 131, 146 Perry, Timothy 177 Peters, Christa 36, 42, 62, 115, 118, 119, 121, 160, 198 Peters, Irene 114, 129, 184 Peterson, Deborah 157, 181 Pham, Tan 115, 119, 121, 131, 167 Pham, Trang 121 Phorn, Phen 167 Piacentini, Deanna 177 Pierotti, Stuart 177 Pilley, Mark 177 Pillow, Susan 130, 131, 146 Pingry, Richard 167 Pitts, Lynda 147 Ploch, Jeffrey 163, 167 Poindexter, Barry 70, 86, 167 Pond, Roger 42, 70, 160 Porre, Cassandra 133, 147 Port, Nathan 167 Potter, Elizabeth 92, 93, 121, 177 Potter, Tara 80, 81, 83, 97, 121, 167, 216 Potvin, Joseph 56, 70, 147 Poulsen, Chad 66, 177 Poulsen, Paul 122, 126, 128, 167 Poulson, Cynthia 64, 93, 147 Powell, Stephen 177 Poynter, Gerald 108, 167 Prentice, Penny 167 Price, Christopher 167 Price, Shawn 8, 177 Egg Hatch. Mini-Olympics student participant, hopes for a soft landing in the egg-throw contest. Index 219 Pride, Patrick 86, 167 Prince, Annette 184 Pritchett, Adele 184 Proctor, Brenda 168 Pruett, Michael 177 Puller, Vernon 147 Raikes, Karen 80, 81, 104, 105, 177 Ramsey, James 67, 160 Ramsey, Margret 116, 168 Ramsey, Mark 177 Ran, Sokha 16, 147 Randolph, Lori 130 Rayhorn, Angela 123, 126, 131, 160, 145, 167 Raynor, John 32, 33, 100, 160 Reamy, Donna 132, 184 Redell, Kimberly 160 Redford, Holly 91, 97, 177 Reed, Jodi 177 Reed, Joy 177 Reed, Robin 123, 147 Rew, Tracia 2, 160 Reynolds, Debborah 131 Reynolds, Harry 122, 133, 177 Reynolds, Mark 133, 177 Rhoton, Tracy 177 Rice, Stephanie 168 Richardson, Melissa 132, 147 Ridenour, Dorthea 133, 177 Ridenour, Pamela 177 Ridout, Rodney 76, 147 Rifle Corps 68, 69 Rizzo, Deborah 37, 70, 91, 181, 184, 167 Roach, Amy 81, 160 Roach, Benjamin 177 Roache, Benjamin 177 Roberts, Martha 85, 106, 168 Roberts, Michelle 168 Roberts, Yates 128, 129, 168 Robertson, Bridget 112, 160 Robertson, Cynthia 69 Robertson, Michael 119, 120 Robertson, Rhonda 123, 147 Robertson, Steve 133 Robertson, William 109, 126, 147 Robinson, Deshawn 49, 68, 114, 121 Robinson, Eric 8, 133 Robinson, George 177 Robinson, Rodney 177 Robinson, Tina 133, 160 Robinson, William 18 Rodriguez, Frank 34, 70, 147, 155 Rogers, James 147 Rogers, Jennifer 168 Rogers, Joanne 177 Rogers, Martha 184 Rogers, Norma 159 Rogers, Robert 22, 94, 115, 118, 119, 121, 128, 157, 159, 160, 162 Rogers, Stephanie 24, 177 Rogers, Winifred 184 Rolfe, Alan 147 Romanoski, Lorri 147 Romanoski, Scott 128, 131, 168 Roney, Kevin 31 Roof, Kimberly 104 Rooney, Jackie 184 Root, Rita 184 Rosas, Nancy 168 Rose, Rebecca 98, 177 Rosenbaum, Catherine 128, 181, 184 Rosenson, April 127, 130, 168 Roun tree, Byrice 122, 168 Rousch, Steven 126, 168 Rowe, Amy 147 Rowe, Tracy 2, 124, 160 Rowlett, Randy 70, 72, 181, 182, 184 Roy, Aanilkumar 160 Roy, Ramamarie 168 Royall, Kimberly 132, 160 220 Index Rozzell, William 33, 66, 70, 72, 86, Liz Ruckart, Amy 160 Rusher, Linda 184 Russell, Denise 122, 147, 91, 181, 184, 167 Ryan, Shelby 123, 168 Ryan, Tonya 177 Ryder, Suzanne 177 Sabo, Christian 27, 39, 160, 161 Sabol, Robert 160 SADD 114-115 Salmon, Melissa 75, 91, 124, 160 Samuel, Toni 132, 147 Shaw, Anthony 161 Shaw, Harry 177 Sheffer, Denise 52, 130, 131, 148 Sheffield, Kenny 161 Shelburne, Stacey 161 Shelton, Brian 177 Shelton, Nievelyn 184, 185 Shepard, Michael 168 Sheppard, Jill 18, 124, 148 Shiel, Dorinda 118, 120, 141, 148, 153 Shin, Jeannie 108, 120, 177 Shin, William 120, 161 Shipman, Tracy 168 Shipman, Tracy 168 Shoemaker, Terry 31, 119, 148, 151, 153 Shults, Michelle 114, 168 Smith, Kent 29 Smith, Kimberly 161 Smith, Marnie 68, 69, 161 Smith, Mary 133, 168 Smith, Michele 114 Smith, Monette 2, 161 Smith, Ponnette 178 Smith, Reichel 155 Smith, Tracey 104, 105, 121, 122, 124, 126, 141, 148 Smoot, Amy 168 Snead, Nicol 178 Snow, Jeffrey 168 Snyder, Edward 161, 185 Snyder, Sherwood 178 Soccer, J.V. 108-109 Soccer, Varsity 108-109 SODA 112-113 Tug ’o war. During the Mini-Olympics, students struggle to fend off the faculty attack. Sanders, Jean 147, 160 Sarnecky, Christine 14 Sarnecky, Michael 177 Saunders, Harold 132, 184 Saunders, Jennifer 75, 93, 115, 118, 121, 124, 147, 153 SCA 112-113 Sceptre 126-127 Schaefer, Karen 119, 185 Scianna, Debra 10 Science 120, 121 Scott, Lori 31 Scott, Tonya 168 Seay, Stephanie 52, 104, 114, 125, 147 Seid, Weiman 7, 20, 112, 115, 118, 120, 121, 125, 160 Selden, Debra 127, 138, 147 Semanco, Bridgett 65, 168 Seniors 136, 155 Seniors Last Days 56, 57 Setaro, James 112, 115, 118, 119, 121, 1315 147; 153;.212 Seventh Period 24, 25 Shackleford, John 133, 168, 216 Shackleford, Kelly 72, 73, 168 Sharp, Michael 160 Silvestre, Sandra 123, 182, 183, 185 Simmons, Angelique 177 Simmons, Audrey 63, 114, 165 Simmons, William A. 133, 168 Simmons, William M. 33, 161 Simpson, Drema 148 Sindlinger, William Singleton, Shannon 168 Sink, Pamela 2, 51, 74, 75, 97, 112, 118, 121, 124, 148, 149, 152, 153 Sinsel, Vicki 54, 112, 118, 141, 145, 148 Sirles, Robert 178 Sirles, Wendy 161 Sizemore, Richard 20, 70, 178 Sizemore, Robert 178 Skeen, Matthew 161 Skeens, Lisa 14, 148 Smelser, Gregory 161 Smiley, Karen 63, 91, 114, 168 Smiley, Patrick 120, 148, 155 Smith, Amy 104, 168 Smith, James 178 Smith, Jessica 178 Smith, Katherine 114, 168 Smith, Kaylette 148 Softball, J.V. 106-107 Softball, Varsity 104-105 Som, Samrith 148, 155 Som, Tha 168 Sophomores 162-169 Soth, Twila 178 Soto, Joyce 185 Southward, Thomas 70, 161 Soyars, Todd 126, 1 68 Spain, Rejena 121, 178 Spencer, Jon 133 Spencer, Leslie 69, 123, 178 Spencer, Sharon 62, 97, 119, 124, 148 Spinner, Joseph 67, 161 Sports Divider 60-61 Spraker, Christopher 34, 55, 70, 100, 119, 142, 148, 152, 153 Spratley, Ernest 67, 168 Sprouse, Crystal 68, 178 Sprouse, Paula 90, 91, 168 Sprouse, Rhonda 148 Sprouse, Roman 168 Sprouse, Scott 35, 72, 168 Spurlock, Cindy 127, 168 Spurlock, Stacy 178, 123, 178 Stacy, Robin 130, 178 Stanley, Robert 168 Stanley, Timothy 168 Stastny, Brent 70, 161 Stearns, Dawn 178 Stearns, Joseph 148, 154 Steele, William 155 Steger (boy) Michael 29, 126, 169, 219 Stemmons, George 70, 71, 148 Stephens, Kimberly 12, 133 Sterling, Christopher 161 Stevens, Anthony 178 Stevens, Dennis 83, 98, 128 Stevens, Stephaine 118, 119, 148 Stewart, Robert 178 Stewart, Stephanie 148 Stimis, Cristi 68 Stockwell, Gene 72, 121, 178 Stockwell, Mitchell 20, 70, 98, 118, 119, 148 Stone, Robert 161 Stonestreet, Marcus 108, 169 Stroud, Stanley 148 Student Life Divider 26-27 Sumner, Elizabeth 67, 125, 178,185 Sutton, Bianca 178 Sutton, Michael 77, 83, 185, 185 Sutton, Stephanie 178 Swansey, Karen 161 Swansey, Pamela 102, 169 Swindell, Donnetta 169 Symphonic Band 116, 117 Szaksz, Christina 178 Szaksz, Karen 127, 161 Szaksz, Steven 132 Tagnesi, Jeffrey 72, 102, 169 Taing, Tal 178 Talley, Darrell 132, 161, 149, 185 Talley, Jennifer 178 Talley, Teresa 178 Talor, Dwayne 178 Tang, Duyen 148, 161 Tatum, Gregory 30, 94, 161 Taylor, Anthony 114, 120, 148 Taylor, Cynthia 161 Taylor, Eddie 169 Taylor, James 24, 43, 123, 185 Taylor, Jason 43, 123 Taylor, Kim 99, 149 Taylor, Marc 86, 123, 169 Taylor, Patricia 185, 43, 123, 185 Taylor, Tammy 32, 161 Taylor, Tonya 178 Tech Center 16-17 Tedder, Pratricia 133, 161 Tedesco, Laura 161 Temple, Cheryl 97, 124, 157, 161 Temple, Donna 57, 132, 149, 185 Temple, Dwayne 8 Temple, Karen 62, 112, 118, 119, 124, 149, 152, 153 Tennis, Boys 44 Tennis, Girl’s 92-93 Terrell, Berneatha 178 Terrell, Frank 121, 178 Terrell, Tonya 149 Terry, Bruce 178 Terry, Eric 178 Tetter, Patricia 52 Thomas, Sarah 122, 178 Thomas, Terri 104, 169 Thompson, Jeff 30, 70, 133, 149 Thompson, Philip 49, 72, 86, 169 Thompson, Sonya 169 Thoner, Theresa 133, 149 Thurston, Anthony 20, 161, 149, 185 Thurston, Mark 149 Tiller, Mark 149 Tiller, Mike 83 Tillery, John Toney, Paula 161 Toth, Paula 149 New trends. Working on the student life section, Richard Yu and Dana James search through magazines for lay-out ideas. Totty, Tracey 178 Townsend, Daniel 161 Track, Boys 98-99 Track, Girls 96-97 Trammell, Kelly 130, 131, 161 Traylor, Larry 21, 31, 72, 178 Tredway, Jenny 125, 132, 161 Trevino, Jamey 169 Tri-Hi-Y 124-125 Tribute 188, 189 Troch, Catherine 57, 123 Truong, Thang 57, 123, 84, 117, 99, 107, 44, 32, 87, 105, 108, 108, 105, 97, 109, 1057 Tucker, Roger D. 121, 123, 126, 129, 169, 219 Tulgestka, Jarrett 178 Tunnell, Aaron 176 Turner, Crawford 20, 89, 123, 169 Turner, Holly 178 Turner, Lisa 161 Turner, Shanon 85, 169 Tyler, Barry 56, 70, 71, 83, 100, 112, 118, 119, 149, 152, 153 Updegrove, Dennis 112, 115, 118, 119, 121, 123, 161 Uphold, Thomas 133, 149 Utz, Trev 149, 152, 153 Van, David 178 Vance, Robert 161 Vandervalk, Jay 179 Vaughan, Cynthia 83, 114, 169 Vaughan, Greg 119, 126, 137, 149 Vaughan, Kristen 150 Vaughan, Stephaine 49 Vaughan, Warren 30, 133, 161, 185 Vaugn, Michael 10, 119, 120, 128, 131; 150 VICA 132-133 Vong, Kloeung 161 Wade, Tamela 169 Walden, Aubrey 33, 100, 150 Walker, Amy 128, 130, 131, 150 Walker, Dionell 86 Walker, Eddie 169 Walker, Howard 188, 189 Walker, James 132, 169 Walker, James J. 188, 189 Walker, Karnel 179 Walker, Kent 180, 185 Walker, Kevin 109, 120, 150 Walker, Laura 41, 123, 169 Walker, Lisa 132 Walker, Menyon 179 Wall, Wayne 161 Wallace, Amelia 169 Wallin, Bryan 161 Walsh, Joanna 20, 32, 62, 123, 125, 149, 161 Walters, Gordon 14, 161 Walters, Timothy 179 Walton, Gregory 179 Warren, Christopher 161 Warren, James 66 Warren, Preston 49, 69, 150 Wash, Sahwn 179 Wasilewski, Steven 108, 169 Watkins, Gary 108, 109, 179 Watkins, Margo 114, 150 Watson, Heather 169 Watson, Jennifer 179 Watson, Robert 179 Watson, Robin 122, 161 Watson, Roger 179 Weeks, James 70, 124, 161 Welch, Jennifer 108, 120, 179 Welch, Scott 72, 102, 179 Wells, Bruce 179 Wells, Jodie 179 Wells, Michael 179 Wells, Monica 122, 132, 150, 185 Wells, Peter 128, 150, 154 Welton, Angela 131, 150 West, James 179, 132, 150, 185 Western, Charles 179 Weyant, Colleen 179 Weymouth, Holli 51, 118, 121, 124, 149, 161 What’s hot, What's not 42-43 Wheatley, Kathy 65, 161 White, Cherie 179 White, Deborah 169 White, Erica 127, 179 White, Mary 122, 150 White, Paul 70, 161 White, Talita 179 Whitt, Lynn 130, 131, 150 Whittaker, Barbara 179 Wilkes, Kerri 161 William, Keith 102, 132, 151 Williams, Brenda 112, 121, 130, 151 Williams, Christopher 70, 116, 151 Williams, David 169 Williams, Michael 98, 118, 119, 128, 151 Williams, Tammy 169 Williams, Tracie 169 Williams, Troy 161 Williamson, Stacey 151 Willis, Darrin 161 Wilmoth, Dana 106, 107, 121, 179 Wilson, Anthony 169 Wilson, Jeffrey 77, 122, 169 Wilson, Marie 185, 132, 151, 161 Wilson, Tammy 169 Wilson, Lindsay 120, 151 Windom, Dale 132, 133, 179, 185 Windom, Robert 102, 103, 179 Winfree, Shawn 63, 169 Winfrey, Jacqueline 97, 114, 169 Winn, Terrance 179 Winston, Barbara 114-185 Winston, Leigh 81, 96, 97, 118, 121, 161 Winters, Cheryl 118, 121, 129, 161 Wiseman, Jennifer 64, 161 Wiseman, Timothy 10, 179 Witcher, Pam 41 Withcer, Cynthia 41, 132 Wolfe, Crystal 69, 123, 161 Womack, Valerie 16 Wood, Brian 179 Wood, Carlton 47, 185 Wood, James 65, 68, 151 Wood, Kevin 175, 179 Wood, Lisa 179 Wood, Stacey 69, 123, 179 Woodard, Catherine 131, 151 Woodard, Rebecca 32, 132, 151, 161 Woodcock, Audrey 106, 169 Woods, Anthony 161 Woods, Rodney 28, 161 Woodson, Robert 104, 114, 169 Woody, Tracey 20, 51, 92, 93, 178, 179 Woody, Christie 169 Woody, Rebecca 92, 93, 114, 121, 125 Woolard, Myra 35, 123, 125, 151 Worch, Shannon 132, 151 Work Program 12-15 Worley, Benjamin 151 Worsham, James 179 Wrench, Druward 179 Wrestling 88-89 Wright, Chris 179 Wright, Donald 119, 161 Wyland, Gregory 121, 161 Yancey, Diantha 169 Yates, Marc 83, 161 Yates, Teresa 179 Yeagle, Heather 104, 169 Yeatman, Todd 133 Yi, Steven 10, 109, 118, 119, 121, 161 Yi, Susan 179 Young, Dawn 179 Young, Shannon 179 Young, Yolanda 31, 169 Yu, Richard 126, 128, 221 Zebley, Aaron 41, 169 Zebley, Leah Zhao, Cuiyan 119 Zhao, Ru Jack 119 Zhao, Ruxaan 119 Colophon Volume 20 of the Meadowbrook High School Sceptre, Rich- mond, Virginia was edited by Michelle Houtz. Eight section edi- tors and two photographers: Heather Boggs (Seniors); Jerry For- tunato (Student Life); Beverly Gordon (Underclass); Jeff Grow (Photography); John Ickes (Academics); Wade Inge (Photogra- phy); Lori Lohr (Underclass); James Lundberg (Sports); Mike Steger (Sports); Dale Tucker (Clubs). The book was lithographed by Herff Jones in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania with Micheal L. Smith as representative. Barb MacPherson was the representa- tive at the plant. Press run 800 copies of 224 pages. Paper stock: 80 pound weight with Bordeaux Special. Color: Signature 3 has 15 pages of color. Signature 13 (ads) has 8 pages in color. Bind- ing: 160 pound binders board, Smythe Sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Designed by Mr. Wally Ward and editors, and artists of Herff Jones, lithographed in four color process and laminated. Type: Korinna was used in all sections. Headline and Dropletters were used as follows: Pioneer (Academics); decora- tive faces (Student Life); Roman Gothic (Sports); Busorama Bold (Clubs); Newbury (People); Korinna (Ads). Subheads in 18 pt. Korinna italics. All body copy was set in 10 pt. Korinna except the opening, closing and dividers, which were set in 18 pt. All cap- tions in 8 pt. Korinna. Layouts: designed by editors and staff. Photography: All color photos were taken by Wally Ward and staff members. Photos were processed and printed by Richmond Camera and the Eastman Kodak Company through Camera Post. Black and White photos were taken by staff members. Processing and Printing were done by Photography staff and Olan Mills. Photography credits: Gayle Babcock, Bill Linda Davidson, Carl Pedroli, Steve Kaczmarczyk, and Voila Inc. Wally Ward pho- tographed all sports and club group shots, and many miscella- neous photos in Student Life as well as the cover shots. Under- class, Seniors and faculty portraits were taken by Wally Ward of Olan Mills. Some Senior portraits were taken by Heather Studios. Copy: copy was written by individual staff members. Copy cred- its: club secretaries, James Setaro, LeighAnn Winston, Cindy Poulson, Kim Moss, Christie Leadbitter, Mariann Newell, David Bibb, Pam Chancellor, Todd Hammer, Mary Clanton. Special thanks to Debbie Dillard and George Fidler. Thanks also to Lee Barrett for his patience, and understanding in the absence of his wife, Ms. Sandie Silvestre. That Cover Girl look. Sceptre, Editor-in-Chief Michelle Houtz strikes a sophisticated pose for photographer, Wally Ward. Index 221 sei ASSOC majori yc of them while the faculty found a newly rekindled spirit. When tragedy struck t the nation in January with the explosion of ysis pacecraft Challenger, the loss of six astronauts and one teach- his ine MacAuliffe ee the entire school co HORNA oReasnsstHOO “answer the question ‘ “why?” Alhode fhe: many technical explana: _tions did not satisfy the curious or the cynical, one thing was clear to- many; Never Stop. _ As our country must never stop exploring new frontiers in outer space, we as students must never stop striving to discover. ro : ih